davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-05-04

CLERICAL CARPET-BAGGERs.-T dele
gates from the South in the General Confer
ence Of the Methodist Episcopal Church
now in session at Chicago are doubtless
just such representatives of the southern
people as those elected to the various State
Conventions by the negroes, or perhaps
such as the new senators and Governor of
Arkansas-clerical carpet-baggers, in short.
The political history of this Northern Me-
thodist Church, its greed for Office, its bad
influence upon the minds of the classes it
reaches, and its ayowed determination of
becoming q partisan power in the land, are
well calculated to satisfy all rejecting men
that it is fortunate for the liberties of our
people and for the welfare Of our country
that there are 80 many denominations in the
United States. II this were the only
Church, the South would be ground under
the heels Of sucfa tyranny as neither Pore
nor SHERIDAN attempted to establish.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-05-04

The PRESIDENT AND CONGRESS THE Re
uolution, the Womans Rights organ in New
York, exercises woman's privilege OF
speaking ont upon every question that
comes up for consideration. Here is some
thing it says Of Mr.. JOHNSON and Congress ::
"There is story of a gin or trap in
vented to catch lions. 1t was strong cage,
to be sprung over the beast; but if he was
not secured, the hunter could throw it over
himself as protection if the lion turned on
him. Unluckily, one day it was so thrown
rs to catch both hunter and lion, and then
it was God speed the strongest! The lion
could eat the hunter, but was q Gagged lion
still. Both Congress and the President
must now abide the verdict Of posterity."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-05-04
Mn. CHASE AND THE CoNvIcr1oN OF Mr..

Mr.. CHASE AND THE CONVICTION OF MIR.
JoHNsoN.-We fear that we do injustice to
Mr.. CHASE in making him sympathize in all
the utterances of his friend HALsTEAD, who
is now writing editorial letters to the Cincin-
natl Commercial, yet, as these utterances
are, in our opinion, creditable to all who
endorse them, we shall not be charged with
trying to injure the Chief Justice. In his
last letter Mr.. HALsTEAD says:
"He is an improper person. He has Of
Tended. His removal in itself would be q
good thing. He is helpless. Shall he, there
fore, be cast out? say no, because he has
not been proven guilty of a crime; and
justice is, above all things, important in this
case. Let that be done, and the Republican
party will not suffer for it"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-05-04

LOGAN TO BE OuTDoNE.-Mr. Manager
BINGHAM, who 10 to make the concluding
speech ON the impeachment trial, has, it is
said, promised to touch up Mr.. EvARTs."
This lie will probably do by quoting from a
speech made by Mr.. EvARTs in New York
last fall to a Republican meeting. We do
not believe, however, that there is SEN
tence in that speech to the readingof which
Mr.. EvARrs need object. There were some
notices upon the transparencies, andperhaps
some legends upon the walls of the building
in,which the meeting was held, which re-
Elected severely upon Mr.. JOHNSON and it
will doubtless be some of these chaste effu-
sions Of Radical wit that Mr.. BINGHAM will
read as proving inconsistency on the part
of Mr.. EvARTs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-05-04
Thad ssevens's Argument.

The little bit Of argument which We
quoted few days since from Triad srE-
vENs's speech, and which convinced Mr..
GREELEY that Mr.. STASToN's case must
either be covered by the first section Of the
tenure-of-oaice net or by the proyiso to that
section, has also entered into FoRNEY's
Uranium and effected Judgment there. In
the Chronicle Of Saturday he says:
eve have listened with much attention
to the arguments Of Messrs. Eyarts and
S,anbery for an answer to the argument Of
Manager Stevens on the question Of whether
Stanton is within the protection OF the
tenure of-ofice net or not, and we are con-
strained to say that no answer has yet been
given |" And We think none can DE
given"
We gave the answer some days ago. MIR.
EvARTs demolished the argument in this
summary manner:
"The next question, and the only qnes-
ton of construction or Of constitutlonality,
Is whether the Secretary of War is within
the first section Of the act. The ONCE OF the
first section. The question, therefore, is
whether the provision concerning the office
is of such force and effect as to hold Mr..
Stanton in the office against the will of the
President by statutory terms. The argyll
ment that if Mr.. Stanton is not within the
proviso, then he is within the body of the
section, stumbles over this fallacy. The
question is whether the office of Secretary
of War is within the proviso or not. You
have not made law about Mr.. Stanton by
name, and the question whether Mr.. Stan
ton is in it, or whether Mr.. Browning is in
it or not, is not question of constitution or
law"
In other words, the Office was excepted
in the proviso, and Mr.. STANTON was left
out of the proviso. So that as his office is
taken out of the operation of the section,
and he himself was left out of the proviso,
he is not within the terms of the tenure-of-
office act at all.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-05-04

ysars have been Tegsitories, are as weisAty
In fhat Ssnata that pfoposssto rule he fias
ton as New York ana Ohio. Now there -
no reason to believe that Che persons Pre-.
senting themselves here as senators OF M s
United States from Arkansasa ana s I, a.a
Carolina represent even the negroes OF .ho ps
States. They are adventurers, represea:..a
tive Of little more than their own auaae..y
and they will become, if permitted 10 . emf
the Senate, the most abject OF parry senas,
because they will have no possible vitality
outside their party. a., ~
Evidently there are some persons IN M the e
northern States who can appreciate our
carpet-baggers at their true value. n
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-05-04
COURT ORDERS.

VIRGINIA.-At Rules held in the She.
Y riffs Office of the County Court of Chester.
field county on the first Monday In April, 1893:
Maria Farmer. Thomas c. Farmer, Erasmus
Gary, Benjamin A. Gary. Henry Gary. Ira Han.
cock, Il. l.. Childrcss, and Emily his wife.
-=,1s" PlaluGs
against
Copeland +. Gary. Dorotha F. Farmer. Richard
A. Farmer, and Joseph l.. Farmer (RichardP.
Farmer. james l.. Smith, and Sarallh Wife non
residents, 80. Defendants,
IN CIASCERY.
The plaintiffs having filed their BILL the object Of
which i to Obtain decree for the sale and division
of n certain tract of land In Chesterfield county
containing ninety-twO acres. Of which stephen
Farmer died seized and possessed. And II appear.
Ing by affidavit that Richard l.. Farmer Joseph l..
Smith, and Sarah his wife, nor-rcSitcnts of this
State therefore 1t IL ordered that TIL, order bc pub
lished once . week for four successive weeks In
some newspaper published In the city OF Rich.
m0nd; and Il Is ordered that they appear here
within one month after the due publication OF TIL,
order to protect their interest I'm this suit.
Teste: NATHAN III. CDGBlIL,
aD l3-M4w Clerk
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-05-04

The Cincinnati Commercial publishes in
full Mr.. GRoEsBEcK's speech in defence of
the President. Its editor also not only
takes strong ground against the conviction
Of Mr.. JOHNSON, but gives most excellent
reasons why even the Republicans should
not desire to see Ben WADE in the presi-
Dental mansion. If, indeed, these articles
are inspired by Mr.. CHASE, as it may well be
supposed they are, there is yet some little
reason for hoping that Mr.. JOHNSON may
be ACQUITTED.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-05-04
Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad.

BY telegram received by Colonel FoS-
TAME on Saturday we learn that Monroe
county has voted four to one for subscrip-
ton of 100000 to the Chesapeake and Ohio
railroad. Three cheers for Monroe! She
has done well, like most Of her sister coun-
ties of West Virginia, and it were shame
if every county of Old Virginia along the
line did not follow her example. This road
mast be built; and when it is built, should
not every county on it's line be able to say
that it did it's all in behalf Of work which
will have increased the value Of it's property
ten-fold and added SO much to the wealth
and prosperity Of our dear old State? The
counties on the southern border are giving
literally to the Norfolk and Great Western
road, and why cannot the counties on the
Chesapeake and Ohio line do the same,
when they are certainly none the less able
We heard with much pleasure some
months ago that Goochland and Fluvanna
had voted subscription, but we have not
heard that they have subscribed. Why do
they not do 30? Have they, upon second
thought, concluded to back out, and leave
this important task for others to perform
We can hardly suspect them Of such selfish
ness for who can be more interested in the
work than the people of these two counties.
Let's hear favorably from them at once.
Since the above was written, the Char
lottesville Chronicle has brought us the fol-
lowing:
"We have just been informed that the
County Court of Fluvanna on Monday last
determined to subscribe for $4,000 Of the
stock of the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad
Company, (this was in pursuance OF vote
of the people previously taken on the sub
iect,) and that B. H. Magruder was ap-
pointed agent to make the subscription for
the county,"
And o friend has sent us the following
letter:
"WARM SPRINGS, April 20, 1868.
/" Editors of the Dispatch:
"The vote was taken in Pocahontas on
yesterday on the question of subscribing
$50, 900 of the stock of the Chesapeake and
Ohio railroad. There were l43 votes for
subscription and 81 votes against subscrip-
tion--being o majority Of 62 for the sub
scription.
The people of Pocahontas deserve great
credit for their liberality. No part Of the
county is nearer than twenty-five miles to
the Chesapeake and Ohio railroad, and the
most remote part is seventy miles distant.
Should all the other counties act as gener-
ously, we would soon have s5,0OO,OO0 of
stock raised"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-05-04

@- STEARINE SOAP.-This best of all family
soaps, now so favorably known all over the United
States is rs Its name indicates, made ofthe lizard
substance Of pure tallow" upon an entirely new
principle. Clothes need no boiling, no rubbing on
a washboard: one pound will 60 as far as three
pounds of other family soaps If it does not give
satisfaction, return 1t at our expense. Beware Of
limitations; the genuine is made only by
MCKEONE, VAN HAAGEN & CO.,
Manufacturers, 80 south Front street,
Philadelphia 80 Barclay street, New York.
no 30-eow6m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-05-04
Nor,cg 10 MEMBERS OF THE coSsERvA.

NoTlcE TO MEMBERS OF THE CoN ss'isls A..
TIVE CONFERENCE.-The Conservative Con,
vention will assemble at the concert-room %
the Exchange Hotel at 10 MOI the TN %
Nav. The members Of the Convention, on
arrival in the city, will call at the neaa :.
onarters Of Che State Central Committee,
No.l11os Main street, next to the First
National Bank, second floor, and register,
and obtain tickets Of admission to the Con-
vanfSon ID Stz b" iF ls.sa7.i
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-05-04

AcLERIcAL HuMoRIsT. Rey. DR.. Bosp,
editor Of the Episcopal Methodist, and one
OF the most distinguished Of the southern
sympathizers In Baltimore, is o brother of
Judge BosD, who is no less famous as a
Radical. a Radical preacher that Is to,
say, . Northern Methodist pgeasher-re-i
csh1ly compared The two brothess to Cam
ana ABEL, larepiying 70 the article which
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-05-04

Mr.. CHAsE's ORGAN ON THE ARKANSAS
AND SOUTH CAROLINA Senator's. lin his
last letter to his paper, Mr.. HALsrEAD
says:
DO we want any more rotten borough
States in the Union? Could anything be
more fatal to our perpetual public content
and good order than the admission Of such
Statesa We have enough Of them now.
Nevada md Nebraska, tha. should yet for
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-05-04
M ANOTHER GREAT ARRIVAL

u
OF
FRESH AND sEAsONABLE SPRING AND
SUMMER GOODS
~ -Fs..z,s- -..esf al AT -, i%
JULIUS STCLE'S,3 81
sl3 MAIN STREET, 5-s
pETwEEN NINTH AND TENTH STREETS.
Having lust returned from New YORK, am
bappy to announce to my friends andthe Public IN
general that have and win receive by ever!
steamer sucl, large quantities Of FASHIONABLE
GOODS as to suit every one in styles andTrices.
take the liberty OF mentioning few Of the latest
STYLES Of DRESS GOODS, such as
Japsey Poplins,
Prince of Wales Cloth, something new;
Japanese Popln, the latest styles:
Embroidered Grenadlne, very rich;
Col0red Alpaca, In all shades and at great par
gains; tJs
SILK and Linen Plaid Popins, the iatest European
styles;
Striped Grenadine, beautiful pattern;
French Organdes Of the latest importation
mozambique and I.cnocs, very cheap;
French and American Lawns at all prices, anu
great many other styles too numerous to men
ton
A large variety of Summer Shawls beautiful styles;
Sd French Organizes, for shaws;
81 Berage and Grenadines for shawls;
SILK SacIues, something very rich; ann large u.s.
sortment of Black Silk, which Will be sold al
great bargains.
large stock Of white goods, mostly bought al
the late auction, which will he offered at less than
New York jobbers' prices such Us
French Cambria, It wide, at 3oc. !;
Swiss Muslin at 25c. cheap at 37Ac., really worth
45c.;
Nainsook Muslin, fine, at 35c., cheap;
Striped and Plaid Cambria ut eOc., very low;
Fine Dress Cambria at 4oc.
Fine quality Dimity, long cloth very cheap;
Irish Linen, less than ever;
Cd Table Damask at Soc, cheap at 75c.;
Towels at $l.5o per dozen, cheap at $3.50;
White and Colored Marselles Quilts;
Lace and Muslin Curtains;
Sun Umbrellas and Parasols, a large variety, ana
cheaper than ever;
Casslmeres, Twedes, Cottonades, and Linens, OF
every description, for mems and boys wear,
less than gold prices;
Hosiery Gloves Notions, &C., and great many
other goods too numerous TO mention.
Call and examine the style and prices before
buying elsewhere, at
JULIUS SYCLE'S, 9l3 Main street,
an % between Ninth and Tenth
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-05-04

contained this comparison, the reverend
doctor incidentally remarks
1--WE resemble Cain in the particular of
being atiller of the ground, but our brother,
though he has good deal to do with wool,
is not keeper Of sheep:'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-05-04

B- POUDRETTE.-ToF FARMERS and PLANT
ERs this article is recommended as the best FER
TILIZER known for corn, cotton, tobacco, and
vegetables. 1t is more extensively used In Europe
and Asia than all others combined, and is extern
sively used in the northern States. Made from the
night SOIL dead animals and offal, from the city Of
Richmond, properly deodorized and made inodor-
ous and believed to be equal, If not superior, to
any made in the United States Packed In strong
barrels, aud sold at only TWENTY DOLLARS per
ton Delivered In any part of the city toithout er-
ira charge. o,oos
a superior article for ToP-DREssING wheat, clover,
and grasses, and permanent lmprover Of the
land.
Send for a circular. Address
VINCENT BARGAMIN,
corner Tenth street and basin bank,
NH 3-3m Richmond Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-05-04
MOVABLE ASTRONOMICAL DIAGRAMS,

MUVABLE ASINUNVNII'NII UIINNTI4t.H'''
1.-THE motion produced by machinery.
l, The Solar STANDARDIZATION OF the Planets
and Satellites around the Sun.
@ Earth's annual motion=-Thc Seasons,
3. Motions Of Venus and Mercury.
a. Showing the cause Of the Tides.
S. Earth's rottndity proved.
9. Revolution of Comet.
7. Diurnai motion Of the Earth-Rising ana Set
ting of the SUM-
9. Annual motion Of the Earth and monthly luna
tions OF the Moon.
9. EclipscS Of Sun,
10. Ellpses OF Moon.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-05-04
HORSES AND MULES,

NIOTICE-MULES AND H0RSES.-Just
Y arrived, and for sale on very accom- AN
modatng terms, ut the Exchange Livery [c1A
and Sale Stables FRANKLIN street, ONE
HUNDRED MULES and HORSES, amongst lEaS
some broke mules, and several pairs OF No. coaen
horses and mares suitable for farm purposes,
NH 81 JOHN b. Dh'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-05-04

A DEMONSTRATORS NOTICE.-Allper per.
IN sons holding claims against The estate Of
JOHN L. LYON. deceased will please forward
the same to me. properly authenticated, at THIS
place; and all those indebted to the estate Will
please come forward and settle the same.
JOHN L. Lyon. JR.,
Administrator
BRISTOL, TENN. ap 2-?awiw
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-05-04
MEETINGS.

A TTENTION, REPU BLICANS7l--
N CHARLES III. PORTER, author OF the c ',S
cmnrIon nroyisIon in the new Constitution, will de-
liver an address at Capitol Square, Richmond city,
va, MONDAY, at 3 r. NJ. May 4th, 1883. a..
Let every citizen attend. 500 s&H4t my
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-05-04

HOLLYWOOD CEMETERY COMPANY.
The annual meeting Of the stockholders OF
Hollywood Cemetery Company VIII be R held at nfS
street. on TUESDAY. May 5th. at O'Clock L. NJ
''''>'' - JAMES Fl. GARDNER,
Secretary and Treasurer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-05-04


AHfUSErfENTs ..<....,.
NEW RICHMOND THEATRE.
: POSITIVELY TWO NIGHTS ONLY:
DICKENs's READINGS
las CONDENSED BIZ TIE AuTHOh,l
BY MR. F. C.rBANGS,--
the accomplished Mimic Reader ana EioGutiohiss.
s AiA'"HJ THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 2
DAVID COPPERFIELD and MR.. BOB SAW
E FRIDAY EVENING NAY NAY g.. n1rr
CHRISTMAS CAROL and BOOTS. AZ ihE
HOLBY-TREE INN.
OPINIONS OF THE PRESS.
The readings and recitations last evening by Mr.
Bargs were or an extremely entertaining and cu-
tiyatlng character betraying the refined gentleman
and sci,oIar,-W WASHINGTON National IntetLiqencer.
Mr. Bangs Is one of the abest readers OF the DAY,
we'll worthy the renown he has achieved In every
portion of the country he has favored WITH MS
vislts.-Bdltimore Sunday Tslegram: ,, ;
The Dickens Reddin0s.-Mr. Bangs charine1 u
soIect audience at the Opera, House last night.
There Is brt one opinion rs to his reading. nc IS
held By all who heard him to be an elocntionist Oh
high attachments and natural talents.-NorjolR
DiieEens's Readings By M. F. C.. Bangs.
Baugs is q very fine reader. and his rendering oil
the Characters delincaed was so true to nature that
they seemed almost In the presence of the specta-
Admission to parqucttc and dress circle, Soc. ::
second and third tiers, CSC. Reserved seats 10 he
had at MIR. George L. Bi,lgoods bookstore at an
additional charge of CSC. See programmes. Doors
omen at o'clock: commence ut so'clock.
my 4-3ITh&F
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-05-04
DORE'S ILLUSTRATIONS

DORE'S ILLUSTRATIONS
TO THE
LEGEND OF THE WANDERING JEW.
l. Judgment pronounced 7. Now, when fantastic
on thr nitiIrss Aha visions I'LL the air.
suerus To wander I'LL 8. TransilNcd with awe.
judgement Day 9. Secure he stands.
. Too lalc. 10. On through the storm
g. Spcli-bOilnd be- speeds.
l. In vain they offer II. Tree lnlartwnrh
wine with snakes
slough.
g. His fate Is ccaScless
toll
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-05-04

OFFICE OF TIE INSURANCE. AND SAvISGsl
COMPANY OF VIRGINIA.,
RICHMOND, April q, 1868.
TIME ANNUAL MEETING OF The
StocLhoIdcrs of the INSURANC E AND saw
INGS COMPANY OF VIRGINIA win he held on
TUESDAY the 18th of May next. at O'Clock
'''' - ~ DAVID J. BURR,
~, 90 "A ..... Secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-05-04
MARRIED,

In Alexandria, Va. on the 10Th nItimo. by Rev.
u II. Hollgh. Captain f. B.ITALLEY. OF this
city. to Miss KATE NJ. SWEENY, of Alexandria
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-05-04

MISS S. NJ. FLOURNOY would resper,.
IHl fully inform her friends and The public Tia,
she has removed To No. !0s Broad street. norfH
side. next door 10 Mrs. JOnes's Millinery lawn
just received all the latest fashions from New
York, she Is prepared To do nil kinds ofCL0AK
and DRESS MAKING. Her friends AMI tho uph.
lie are Invited TO give her call. Work done in
the best manner. on reasonable terms. my ?-sw
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-05-04
BOOKS AND STATIONERY,
BOOKS, Sc.


RANDOLPH & ENGLISH will buy or take In
exchange all kinds of BOOKS. and for some of The
CONFEDERATE PUBLICATIONS
high PRICES will be paid For LAW. SCHOOL and
MISCELLANEOUS WORKS, aud BOOk-BlND.
ING, call Mt 1890 Main street. ap3
EHIND THE SCENES.-This very
ID saleahle bo0k--secOnd supply-ust TO hand
and for sale 1T lila Main sect.
apr TURNER, bookseller.
NORWOOD: A TALE OF VILLAGE
IN LIFE IN NEW ENGLAND. BY Henry
Ward Bcccher. One volume crown $50.
Nearly 800 pages. Price, Sl.5O.
LANGE'S COMMENTARY Is the greatest BILL.
cal work OF the age. The four volumes Of
Lange's Commentary already published arr:
/. MATTHEW. Translated and edited by PtIIlp
II. MARK AND LUKE. Translated and edited
by Professor w. &. 7. Shcdd ID. d.: Philip
Schaff ID. d.. and Rev. &. G. Starbuck. =
III. ACTS. Translated and edited by Charles T.
Nv. THE EPfsTiEs GENERAL OF JAMES,
PETER, JOHN, and JUDE. Translated and
edited by j. lsidor MOmbert. q.
For sale by A. II. CHRISTIAN co..,
NH 10 opposite the Spotswor".
NEW BOOKS, OLD BOOKS, AND RARE
IN BOOKS.-We will send ANY BOOK. no mai
ter by whom published, manufactured. or SILVER
tised to any address, postpaid on receipt OF price,
J. y. BELL CO.,
Booksellers and Siati0ncrs:
mhl2 Lynchbnrs, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-05-04

!, Emulsion of Adam 81. Christ blessing little
and Eve. Children.
2. Offering Of Isaac. %. ChriSts Agony III the
g. The Flood. Garden. u,
4. Destruction of So %. Christ bearing ills
dom Cross.
& Jacobs Dream q. CruciflIion.
g. Saul visits the Witch IS. 81 Is Finished
of Endor. &c. Descent from the
7. Raising of Samuel. Cross.
8. Children in the Fiery q. The MaryS NJ the
Furnace. Tomb.
9. Moses receiving the %. Liberation OF the
Law Apostles.
10. First Commandment so. ..Our Father who art
IL second Commando In Heaven
ment. 80. THY Will be done
IL Third Command on EARTH
ment 81. ''Givc lis this day our
49, Fourth Command daily Bread
ment. SO. sFOrgiye us our debts
H. Fifth Command rs We forgive our
mcnt, Debtors"
H. Sixth Command 50. LEAD us not into
ment. temptation"
&c. Eighth Command 81. but deliver us from
IT, Ninth Command evil
ment. 80. y for lhIie 10 thc
10. Tenth Command hingdom.
ment, SO. Nlinistcring Angels.
10. Christ giving Sight 81. Good Samaritan.
to the Blind. 50. TRANSPORTATION.
90. Christ Washing Dis 80. Raising OF Lazarus.
cipes' Feet.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-05-04
LEGAL NOTICES.

~~~~~~~~~~<~~~
MESSRS. B. J. EDDINS AND WIN, P.
lF1 VANCE, Take notice that on WEDNFS.
DAY the eth day of May 1888, ut the Office Of John
son i Guigon, attorneys ut law In the city of Rich
mOn, Va, shall proceed to take the ,cposltions
Of James A. HARDWOOD and Others. to be road "a
evidence In our behalf In 4 certain suit I'm equity
and attachment anclllary thereto. depending n
the Circuit Court Of the County of Chcstcrfrl. in
which we are plaintiffs aud you are defendants
and If from any cause the taking of said DEEPEST
tlons be not commenced. or being commenced t-
not concluded on that day. the taking Of the same
will be adjourned from time to time and from
place TO place until concluded,
JONES 4 SLATER
by JOHNSON & GUIGoS. their counsel.
an la-Als % 30SM