davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-12-05
Horse, Harness and Buggy.
BY D. C. PEIXOTTO & SON.

TO.MORROW, MONDAY. the 9th inst, at 1C
o'clock, in front of the Court House, in this
city, we will sell, without reserve,
No: young HORSE, complete HARNESS
and substantial BUGGY.
ALSO,
Several other fine BUGGIES, in good order.
C0ndltloos oesh Dec
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-12-05
Estate Sale of Valuable Building Lots.
BY JACOB LEVIN,

oh mONiAi, the oth OF December, will sell,
before the Court House, at 10 o'clock,
Two valuable building LOTS, on Main street,
Immediately opposite the Columbia Hotel.
Lot No; 1, containing &c feet front by 200,
formerly owned by G. v. Antwerp, on the
North by estate Of g. j. Cohen, East by J. Dial
and West by Main street.
Lot No. 2, containing 26 feet front by 200,
No. l, on the North by lot formerly @. Beck's,
on the East by ]. Dial and West by Main street.
Terms OF SALE.-One-half cash, the balance
In one and two years; for bond and mortgage;
Purchaser to pay for necessary. papers and
stamps. Nov 81 NTH
Estate Sale of Valuable Lands, Belonging to
Estate of Paul Spigner.
BY JACOB LEVIN.
NN the first MONDAY in December next, I
~ will sell, at the Court House, in Columbia,
the following Tracts of LAND:
rec River, twenty-five miles from Columbia.
and near Gadsden, about sixty acres cleared
and the balance we'll timbered.
95 acres in Orangeburg County, opposite the
above tract, near the mouth Of High Hill
Creek. Terms at sale. Nov 12 I'm
EXECUTORS Sale of Rea! Estate and Personal
Properly pc belonging to the Estate of Henry
BY JACOB LEVIN.
ON MONDAY, the 9Th December next, will
sell. without reserve, the following PkOPER-
~, belonging to the above named estate, at
10 o'clock, in front of the Court House,
TERMS OF SALE.-For Real Estate, one-third
cash; the balance on a credit Of ono and two
years, secured by bond and mortgage, with in
terest from day OF sale, payable semi-annual-
ly, buildings to be insured and policy a ASSIGNED.
All taxes called for by the State and CITY
have been paid up to this time. The returns
now called for, must be made mnd taxes paid
by the purchaser.
LOT NO. lon Southeast corner of sonare.
bounded by Senate, Sumter, Pendleton and
Marion streets, near and on the North side Of
South Carolina University, measuring 145 feet
front by 1O2, more or less.
LOT NO. 2-On West side of Main street,
between Lady and Gervais, and nearly oppo-
site tho old site OF Nickerson's Hotel, measur-
ing 26 feet front by 208 deep. moro or less, ad-
joining Green1eld's bui dings on tho South
LOT NO. 3-Adjoining the above No. 2, 26
feet front by 208, moro or less.
NO. 4-The Lot and two story Brick Build.
ing on Main street, bounded by the alley on
the North, known as Davis alley, 28 feet front
by 200 deep. more or less, at present occupied
by Messrs. Kinards; the lease to this PROPERTY
expiring in May, 1870
Buildings at present occupied by Mes,rs, Hop
son Sutphen; the lease to this portion expir-
ing on !et october, 1870, and the tenements in
April, 1870.
The aggregate rent of these buildings being
81, $50, payable quarterly.
These buildings are re.sold in coaseuuence OF
former purchaser being unable to get imme-
diate possession. This property win be posi-
lively sold, without reserve, purchasers to pay
for papers and stamps.
The Household Furniture and personal ef-
fects will be sold at the family residence, on
TUESDAY, 9TH December, at 10 o'clock. Terms
'-S Nov II WIN j. ). B. ppNt1hbTt cah6WtEL1. Executors.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-12-05
Assignee's Sale.

In the matter OF q. A. Scott, Bankrupt.
by d. C. PEIxoTTo SON, AUC1IoNEERs
PY virtue of an order of SALE to me directed
LID by the Hon. George 8. Bryan, Judge of
the United States District Court for the Dis.
trict Of South Carolina, will sell, before the
Court House in Columbia at IL O'Clock, on
MONDAY, the 9th day of December next, tho
real property OF the said bankrupt estate, to
wit:
All that tract of LAND, situate ut Kingville.
in Rchland County, containing 125 acres.
moro or less; bounded by lands of James n
Seay. w Mitchell and the South Carolina Rail-
road Company. This tract is Immediately at
kingville Depot, and has a comfortable Cot.
tage residence, Kitchen, Stable, etc.
ALSO,
All that tract of Land, in Richland County
containing SO acres, more or less, bounded by
lands OF tho estate OF John r Brown Corne-
lius Mcleod, John Scott, John Bates and Jas
II Seay.
ALSO,
All that tract Of Land, in Richland County.
containing AZ 4-10 acres, moro or less, bound
ed by lands Of Edward Garner, Wicks, Wood
ward, and others. This tract contains fine
orchard of Peach Trees and vineyard of
about 500 Vines, OF choice varieties, in full
bearing, with all the necessary buildings Of q
comfortable farm.
TERMs.-One. half cash; balance on credit
OF one year, with interest from date Of sale,
the credit portion to be secured by bond of the
purchaser and mortgage Of the premises sold
purchasers to pay US for papers and stamps.
Nov IA ma II. j. LAAOTTE, Assignee.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-12-05
shIa.riR'a Sale. al =

pY virtue Of writ of fierf fdctas, to me di-
~ reoted, will sell, on the fret MONDAY In
December next, In front Of the Court House,
that LOT 1 Of hAHb AN beesii VIE ths building;
thereon, In the city Of Columbia, Containing
or one acre, and bounded on the North by
East by T. D. Feaster; on the South by Lsdy adv
stroeti ana on the West by Gadsden street.
Levied on ss the property Of Albert z. Cotton,
at tho suit Of Horace L. Emery & Son %. Albert
Nov Il NTH P. r. FRAzEE. q, g.
Sheriff's Sale. ~ : -
PY virtue Of o writ Of fe,1 facias. to mo di
~ reoted, will sell, on the first MONDAY
earse MIN ssS fssi
at the an snis &c Of w sSsnnon bss
sure, Q; Matheson, James Dunlap. es al, us.
Daniel D. Hocott. lst'- :"
ON Washington street. Terms cash.
Nov IA NTH 2. F. FRAZEE. g. C.
Sherif"s Sale.
James r: Pringle us. Thomas B. Clarkson, ct
dt.-BM to Joreclose naortuaae-In En,situ-
1 N pursuance OF the decretaf order of the Dir
Il Quit Court, sitting in Equity in the above
in December next, in front Of the Court Aa House,
in Columbia, within the legal hours,
All that PLANTATION or TRACTION LAND
known as Hickory Hill" in Riohland County,
ed as follows: On the North by lands Of the
estate OF RI: r. Singleton, formerly Of Robert
Weston and Richard Singleton; East by lands
OF the estate Of NJ: r.. Singleton and John
the estate Of Lewellen Woodward, formerly of
George Rawlinsen, and West by land OF Absa-
lom Joyner. formerly of John Williams, and
also by Griffin Greek, separating IL from hSsa-
lom Joyners, formerly estate Of Jacob Kill
lingsworth.
TERMS OF SALE-One-third Of the purchase
money to be paid in cash, and tho balance
thereof on credit OF one year. Purchaser
to give bond and mortgage Of the premises.
and to pay for stamps and pape5e.
Nov II NTH p. F. FRAZEE. g. r. c.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-12-05
SheriT's Sale

PY virtue Of o writ Of .taeri tdcias TO me di-
I'D rected, will sell, on the FIRST MONDAY
in December next, in front Of the Court House
in Columbia, within the legal hours.
All that HOUSE AND LOT in the city of Co.
lumbia, being the one-half OF the sausre
bounded by Richland, Assembly, Laurel and
Gates streets, containing two acres, and
bounded on the North by Richland street; East
by Assembly street; South by Laurel street,
and West by Gates street; levied on as the
property Of Alexander R. Taylor. at the suit
OF Sarah 81. Taylor, by next friend, us. Alexan-
der r. Taylor ct al. Terms cash.
Nov Il NTH p. r. FRAZEE. s.. r O.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-12-05
SheriT's Sale.

John w Parker, Executor Of James r Munds,
deceased, us. Ann e hunds ct all for
Il Circuit Court, sitting in Equity, will sell,
on the FIRST MONDAY in December next in
front OF the Court House in Columbia, within
tho legal hours. - l,G-.7. -
All that HOUSE AND LOT in the city of Co.
lumbfa, situate on the corner of Lumber and
Assembly streets, containing two thirds OF an
acre more or less, bounded South by Jerome
~ Miller's lot; West by James Cathcaft's lot;
TERMS OF SALE.-One-third cash; tho ba-
lance in ono and two years, with interest from
day OF sale, payable annually. secured by bond
same and assign the policy and pay for stamps
and papers. p. F. FRAZEE. H q
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-12-05
r. r. FRAzEE, g. R. @.
GhariH'a Rala

Under order OF, Judge Of Probate. ". W.
Coogler. administrator, us. John n. NOEL
wee.-Petaion for partition.
N pursuance Of an order made by VIM. Hut
County, weh selI, on the first MONDAY in n
December next, in front Of the Court House.
in Columbia, within the legal hours,
ali that Tract of LAND, in Richland County
containing four hundred and thirty.two 9S- 100
acres, more or less; bounded on the North by
the tract Of John II. MoElwee; East by lands
Of James Douglas; South by lands Of Rennatus
Thomas; and West by lands Of Eli Killian.
be nece ssary to pay the debts Of the estate Of
the said VIM. @, Coogler,) and the costs and
expenses Of tho proceedings, and the balance
on credit Of one year. Purchaser to give
Should as much as one-half OF tho purchase
money be paid, the personal security will not
be required. Purchaser to pay for stamps and
papers. P. +. FRAZEE, 8. L. C.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-12-05
Domoatio Nova.

SCHARnEsToN. December 4.-Arrived-
brig Marine. Woods Hole; brig Hamden,
New York; schooner Virginia Dare, Bal
timore; schooner J. NJ. Richards, Nsw
York; brig Alston, New York. Sailed
steamer lManhattan, New York.
~ 'tilNAsHvInhB, December 4.--The bill re-
duoing taxes from four to two mills. with
no exemption, has passed. The bill re-
moving Acknowledgement of the 14th
amendment, passed its third reading.
NEW YoRK, December. 4-The st.
Matthew'S Episcopal Church, oldest in
Jersey City, was burned this morning.
Cause defective hue.
TOPEKA, KANSAS, December "A fire
destroyed the record of the land office
end the journals of the House of Repre-
sentatives.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-12-05
rahariR,a Sale.

PY virtua OF . writ Of jierri taefas, to me di.
I'D reoted, 7 viii sell, ON the first MONDAY
IN December next In front Of tho Court House,
In Columbis. witksn the legal hours,
All that Tract OF LAND, In Richland County,
containing $40 acres, moro or less, and bound
cd on the North by ]. J. Howell; East by J. j.
Lucius; South by David Jones; and West by
Agnes Futreli. Levied on 40 the property OF
John Blizzard st The SUI. os e. 9. Gilmore %.
John Blizzard. Terms cash. : =
Nov IL NTH 2.F. FRAZEE g. r. O. e.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-12-05
Columbia and Hamburg Railroad Stock
BY JACOB LEVIN.

ON MONDAY, December 6, at 10 o'clock, will
sell, before the Court House,
100 Shares OF the above named Stock.
CONDITIONS cash. Nov % NTH
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-12-05

its turn.
The seventeenth proposition-James
River and Kanawha Canal-was taken up
with the report of the special committee
on the same, which sets forth that con-,
tinuous line of water communication
between the Mississippi River and Allan
tic sea-board is imperatively needed!
That the James River and Kanawha
Canal should be extended to the Ohio,
has special provision, and that in this
work all private and corporate proprie-
torship should be first removed, and then
Government should grant aid to them;
after the canal has paid back the money
spent on it by the General Government
and State of Virginia, it she'll be n free
canal, collecting only tolls sufficient for
its repair.
Mr.. Monroe, of Dubuque, advocated
the report. He showed that of 25, 900, 900
tons Western produce, there is only
transportation to the East for 10, 900, 900.
water line will bring this away at Sc. .65
less per ton than the railroad can. This
water line by way of Virginia, is open
and free from ice eleven months out of
the twelve in the year. The cost of COM
pleting the present work to the Ohio
will be $40, ,000, 900, which can be done
the cost and 81, 1000, 900 over, which may
be used as sinking fund.
Messrs. w. B. Darlington, of Richmond; :;
Taylor, of st. Paul, and Opedyke, of
New York, joined in the debate on the
water line. Mr.. Darlington, President
Of the James River and Kanawaha Ca
nal Works, said the scheme of its extern
sion had been approved by the most dis
tinguished Government and OWL Engi-
neers in the country. The only difficulty
OF magnitude in its completion was the
tunneling of the Allegheny Mountains
nine miles Of which would be done in
four yeara Virginia was willing TO give
up the work for o great free national
highway. 1e.,s. 80. ]. ~ -
gave history of the inception Of the
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-01

At acaIled meeting Of the members Of the Third
Company Richmond Howitzers, held on the 3oth
of June, the death of Orderly Sergeant WILLIAM
b. GRETTER being announced. the following prc-
amble and resolutions were adopted:
"Whcrcas information has been received Of the
death, at Memphis, Tenn. Of WILLIAM Il. GRET-
TER, formerly orderly sergeant Third Company
Richmond Howitzcrs and our comradc during the
late civil war.-l comradc who had endearcd him
self to us by his many noble qualties-thcrefore
''ReSoired. That we hear with profound regret
Of this addition to the dcathrol of an old comrade
who never faltered in his duty, was devoted
friend, an unsclhsh companion, and brave sol
dicr whose sterling traits Of character were known
to none, and by none more appreciated than those
with whom he served In field and camp.
"ReSolred, That this, our sincere testimonial to
his worth and unaffected expression of regret Mt
his death, he communicated to family Of decreased
with the assurance of our sympathy In their aftlic-
tIol. HENRY {. CARTER, Chairman.
William T.. White. Secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-01

R1CHMoSD -rEMALE INSTITUTE COMMENCE
NENT--lNTEREsTISG EXERCISES. The an
nual commencement OF the Richmond Fc-
male. Institute professor G. ii. Winston,
principally is one Of the most interesting
summer literary entertainments. The cXcr-
ciscs last night were witnessed by Il large
and brilliant audience assembled at the First
Baptist church, and passed off, in all re-
spects, with great ScIdt
The salutatory, by Rev. DR.. Burrows,
with which the exercises were introduced,
was in the best style of that distinguished
gentleman. Esr.r.. ..
This was followed by the reading Of essays
written by some OF the young lady gradu-
atcs. They were as follows:
/. Bcauty-Fading and Fadclcss-hy Miss Bette
.. The Spring-Tidc of Lifc-by Miss Mary E.
Sands.
3. The Cradle, the Altar, the Gravc-by Miss NJ.
Sue Mountcastle.
4. Amid the Ruins-hy Miss Anna J. Gaskins.
Diplomas were then conferred upon the
following young ladies rs graduates in
special departments -. IT,.
Miss Susie Appcrson, English Literature Al, and q
Natural Sciences Miss Susie l. Curry English I,s
Bette V. Faris, French, Mathematics, and Natu-
raj Sciences Miss Bette K. Franklin. English
Literature Miss Anqa Gaskns, ansiIsdh shd Lite
Philosophy; Miss NJ. Sue Mountcastc. English
Literature and Moral Philosophy Miss Rchecc,
T.. Purycar, Latin, Natural Sciences. and Moral
Philosophy; Miss Eva Puryear: Natural Sciences:
Miss Mary |. Royal. French Miss Mary +. Sands,
English Literature and Latin; Miss: Kate c;
Thomas, English Literature, French. and Natural
Sciences; Miss Florence l.. Turpin, Natural
Sciences; Miss Jcanie II. Workman, French.
A few impressive valedictory words by
Rev. DR.. Uoge closed the exercises of the
evening.
Colonel William Z. Tanner was master OF
ccramonipS on the ncnnsi"n ""1 '''"~'|''-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-01

+ lMroRTANT ORDER TO PREVENT Tn.'-D--
General Candy on yesterday issued the fol
lowing important order: .....
"HEADQuARTERS FIRST MILITARY DISTRICT
. s.. ZsTfstH "STATE or VIRGINIA.
"R1CHMoSD, VA, June3o, 1859. }
General Orciers No. 83.
"To guard AGAINST the possibility OF
fraud at the election to be held on the 9th
proXimo, the commissioners of election will
cause two separate ballot-boXes to be used
at each polling -place-in one of which shall
be deposited the ballots "For" or" against
the Constitution" (Which includes the of
icerS to be voted for); and in the other the
separate ballots " For" or " Against" the
clauses of the constitution which are sub.
mitted to a separate vote.
"The commissioners of eleCtionswill per.
nit a committee to be composed of sot more
than three persons from each political party
to be present at the counting of the ballots,
but no persons except the sworn officers OF
the election will be allowed TO examine or
handle the poll-liSts, ballot-boNes, orhallotS,
or to Interfere in any other way with the
duties of the election officers.
by command of Brevct Major-General
CGn5y. LOUIS V. CAzIAbC,
Aid-de-Camp, Acting Assistant
Adjutant- General
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-01
GREEN CoRN.-Zetcllc gave his patrons
the first green corn of the season yesterday.
RICHMOND, VA. juno 90, 1850.

RICHMOND, VA, juno 90, 1860.
To the Editors Of the Richmond DiSpdtch:
Sirs,-In your issue of Saturday last remarked 4
paragraph from the Lynchhurg Nc,cS. entitled "A
Lucky Man. in which ii WAS stated that had re-
ceivcd numerous presents from the Queen OF Swe-
den, and that claimed 10 he related 70 that royal
house.
However kind may have been the motive which
Induced the correspondent To give this information
to the public, cannot but consider, that he has
been guilty OF very great breach of confidence In
thus making public that which WAS shown and
spoken to him in private.
AS NO name Is subscribed TO the paragraph am
am, therefore, obliged to avail myself of your CO.
lumns to correct y very grave error made by him.
1t is true that have received the presents Ipen-
tone, from her Ma jcsty the Queen OF Sweden, bus
have never at any time claimed to be in any way
related to that other royal house of Europe.
My Sovereign has been pleased to bestow great
favor on one Of my near relatives, with whom she
has been intimate from infancy and IL Is from re-
gard and ection TO my relative that her Majesty
has been pleased to honor me with the presents
above referred 10. But in no way whatsoever have
or any other member of my family claimed 10 he
related To the royal house of Sweden.
| would have avoided giving this farther publi-
city to the remarks of the writer aS do not think
tic sanctity OF the family circle should bc eN-
posed to the publc had not thought ii due 10 III V
Sovereign and myself to contradict the statement
of the CORES spondent, and / hope you will there
fore excuse the valuable space which l. have thus
taken in your columns.
! am, sirs, your obedient servant,
CHARLES l.. LUDWIG
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-01
From Surry County.

rRRY COURTHOUSE, VA, June 2S, 1859.
large concourse Of people Of all colors
4mbled TO hear the political speaking
iounced for the Gay. Early in the morn-
the blacks and 4 few whites were adj
ssed by Harris and Lyon the latter a
ored candidate for the State Senate).
Tiss speech is reported TO be entirely
derate in tone, and free from anything
nsive to the whites. Lyons speech is
TO have been much more radical and
er in tone.
ortiy afterwards, Conservative addresses
C delivered by Messrs. Davies and
yes, of Petersburg: and at * Il. NJ. a
ussion commenced between Captain
It and Colonel Jenkins, and Mr.. Davies
DR.. NJ. Q. Holt-the latter gentlemen
wing with great ability and sarcasm TO
tain Platt's very specious and ingenious
sch.
the course of the morning Or. Holt
occasion to denoumcc ir the plaineSt
MS a statement recently published in
ne newspaper of the State that the re-
stable portion of the citizens Of Surry
lid support Wells. On the contrary,
i the northern immigrants are for
lker.
I could not ascertain the result of the
registration, but judge that the blacks
retain majority Of perhaps seventy or
.nty-fye. The detection from the white
ks Is exceedingly small, and will be much
"a than counterbalanced by backs, who
either vote for Walker or absent them
es from the polls.
he whites will, I am informed, rally
ost TO man TO the support OF Walker
the expurgatcd constitution.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-01
Election TicGefs.

. The day of election Is now ne,tly AT hand. Con-
scrvative superintendent AMI committee men
should begin to supply themselves with tickets In
quantities sufficient to supply'cvcry voter, both
white and colored, In their respective counties
and districts. -. .
Counties near Richmond eau he supplied from
any OF the printing offices In htSciy ut S:. so per
100, including postage Those remote can he
furnished 10y printing establishments In their i'm
mediate vicinity ..t
Forms OF tickets have been sentIy the State Ex-
ccutfNc Commitaeeto al the countyanti city supcr
intcn"cns. The form prescribed slbuld he strictly
adhered to.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-01

The SOUTHERN CoLLEGE.-The commence
meIlt exercises of this excellent institution,
which commenced on Monday last, were on
yesterday brought to close. The eXaml-
nation Of the students about 140 in num-
ber) was conducted by Rev. DIR. Mayer, the
principal, his accomplished lady, Mrs.
Louise Mayer, and Misses Matte Davis and
George Calligan.
Every day IL large audience was in attend
ance, and manifested a great interest in the
proceedings. expressing the highest gratiti-
cation at the proficiency exhibited by the
scholars in their several studies.
Last. evening there was public exhibit
tion at Monticello Hall, which was also
largely attended. The specimens of female
handiworS here exhibited were numerous,
and much admired. Among those whose
embroidery showed extraordinary prof.
cheney and skill, and who received the
highest cncomiums of praise, wereI Hannah
We'll, of kcysville, Va, Francis GunSt, Ida
Gipperich, Katie Meyer, and Helene Bear,
young ladies well known as the daughters
of our most enterprising and public-spirited
citizens. ..#s.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-01

KNIGHTS TEMPLAR.-At the last meeting
Of Richmond Commandery, No. >, the fol-
lowing officers were elected for the eusuiu:
year
Sir Knight James A. Scott, eminent commander:
Sir William +. Tanner. gcncraliSsmo !: Sir ThOs.
II. Dewitt, captain-general; Sir Alfred 3 Lee,
prcatc; Sir William Il. Allen, senior warden
Sir Matt. +. Warrington, junior warden; Sir VII
liam J. Ridlick, recorder; Sir Thomas L. Dudley.
treasurer; Sir Charles Iundin, standari-hcarcr
Sir Albert Ordway, swortl-bcarcr; Sir B. NJ. lar-
riS warden.
Educational COmmHtee.-Sir Knights William
z. Maulc, Charles Campbell, and Thomas Ii. Dc
Witt.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-01

EAKISG AT MEcHASIcsvILLE.-O Tues
Joe Cox, Cornelius Harris, young MIR.
h (white). Radical candidate for the
ate, Kennedy, Graves, Burwell Toler,
various other negroes, TO the number OF
IS or forty, were at Mechanicsville. Sc
n made speeches. They were replied to
'oloucl W. w. Newman and DR.. Lump
both of whom did good service for the
.servatiye cause. The negro speeches
C all for ,disfranchisement and the test
4. Graves regretted his encounter with
mel ssewman. Joe Cox said there were
"w white men in favor Of the eXpurgatcd
stitution that the negroes ought to vote
Graves. Cox also said that he had
Dpe" to make the constitution that he
served on jurics, and that the laws of
ginia required negroes to be put'0n the
es, but the magistrates wouldn't sum-
] them; and much more nonsense. DIR.
npkin corrected some Of his errors.
or Walden made a good speech, too, anG
smith to acknowledge that he had come
y Richmond to run tor the Senate in the
i6yer district. Smiths speech was fail