davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-30
A Vote Restored to Conservatism.

A Vote Restored to Conservatism. ii
It has been well known here for several
months that large number of voters had
exfoliated from the Conservative party.
They we're men who were wearied out with
delay and suffering, and were anxious to
cut the gordian knot Of our troubles by
bringing the State into the Union at the
earliest possible moment. A part Of this
body of men would have voted outright for
the constitution as it was, and the other
part would have remained at home, allow
ing the constitution to prevail by default.
This exfoliation commenced Immediately
sfter the vote in Pennsylvania, and was &C
CELEBRATED by every subsequent disaster to
the Northern Democrats. People saw that
questions were settled against them by the
national vote, and not seeing any chance
for change in from five to ten years, they
were preparing to yield to fate, and putting
the State in the Union even under the UN-
DERwooD constitution. The sweeping Of the
public offices had its effect, and swelled the
body of the despairing and those who were
prepared to vote for that constitution.
1t was this immense desertion which was
laid at the door of the committee of nine,"
but with which they had no more to do than
the man in the moon. -,. s5
Now this large vote will be concentrated
upon the expurgated constitution and the
WALKER ticket; for these secure the prompt
ness of restoration, together with the free
dom of the people to participate in their
government, which is denied in the consti-
tuition as it is. This is an important fact
in considering the election soon to take
place. The vote thus retrieved for the libe-
raj side, it may not be extravagant to soy,
was large enough to have decided the issue
in favor of the constitution unchanged, had
it been submitted as o whole.
We may Say that it was with serious
apprehension of the magnitude Of this
separated vote that the movement Of the
"nine" was projected as forlorn hope to
save the State from the prescriptions Of the
UNDERWOOD constitution. The permission
to vote separately upon the proscriptive
clauses has been secured, and it matters
little to what influence it is attributed, il
opens the way for the salvation Of the State
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-30

ANOTHER OMEN OF VIcToRY.-The Val-
ley Virginian says: !" Be it Is it may, We
have made up our minds to advocate the
ticket they will nominate, for We feel conf
dent it will be the one that viii meet the
hearty approval Of every true Virginian.
We cannot have it all cur own way, but We
can defeat the ebony and chocolate cardi-
dates, end shout over the triumph of q
white mans ticket. Anything to defeat
Wells and the spoils partly eaa4
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-30

We have the best reasons for believing
that the letter to the Wheeling Register
giving an account Of extraordinary peace
negotistions in 1864, in which the Hon.
Fayettef McMuilin iconspicuonsly figured,
was written, by Major Alexander Long,
formerly editor OF that paper-a sufficient
assurance that the statements made in 1t
are entitled to the fullest authority and
credit.-Lynch1Tg Republican.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-30
The Elections.

General CANDY expresses the opinion
that the elections cannot take place earlier
than about the frat Of July. The registra'
ton will occupy much time, and make it
impossible to take the vote earlier than the
middle Of June but that being in the
midst of harvest, it would be out of the
question to fix it for that time. Therefore
no day earlier than the lst Of July can be
named. ~ 1870 I --.---
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-30

ACLAR1oN NOTE FROM GOVERNOR SMITHS
HoME.-The Warrenton Sentinel says: 2
"We recognize the Convention now as
sembled in Richmond as the only repre-
sentative of the real interests of Virginia,
and shall endorse its action, whatever it
ha - .# LIZ. s#h".
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-30
MARRIED.

On Tuesday, April IL, 1859, in Richmond, Va, at
the residence of The BRIDES father by The Rev. T..
L.. Preston, THOMAS RUSSELL BoWDEh,
attorney-6eneral OF Virginia, to Miss ROSA
MARION SANDS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-30
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE

Il LAND IN GLOUCESTER COUA1Y BY,
virtue OF deed of trust executed by dwin ITALIA
ferro to the subscriber for certain purposes there
in specified, The subscriber will sell on sA1ik-
UAl the 2sth ~ OF May, 1859 at Gloucester curt
house at pubic auction to the highest bidder that
valuable lracL OF l. ND lying on North river, 1u
Gloucester county, adjoining the lands OF Warner
4. Taliaferro and Otners.
This tract Of land contains ONE HUNDRED
AMI tn aEE ACRES, lies imms diately on North
river, III one of the most desirable neighborhoods
In the county. ! here is ON the place good b. IN
aud other NECESSARY out bull dngs, and The land is
productive aud IN good state of cul ttvstion. 1t
Is rarely that such desirable property Is for
sale ~
The terms will be accomm odating. Selling as
trus &c. will only undertake to convey such lnte
rest rs is ed In by the Said deed of trust but
the title is believed to be perfect.
For further particulars, or any information on
the subjec. of tn land persons who may desire TO
purchase are referred 10 Richard G. Folke5. OF
harles OF county, to General W illiam B. Talia-
ferro, OF Gloucester, r to the subscriber.
W. sHsPAhD MILLER,
m W.T.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-30
I'm. weekly Dia1satch

30 this morning contains the fun proceedings
=, the Conservative Convention; the news
Of the week, foreign and domestic; Edsto-
r,a.. commercial reports; and interesting
miscellany.
s,no,e eopies. cents; o. per annuun.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-30
DIED,

In Baltimore, on the afternoon Of the 9th pril,
after prUtracted Illness OF consumption, F. n
ME-, only daughter Of Jane and the late William
b. Wightman.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-30

a beautiful line OF DRESS GOODR consisting
In part OF ~,
ELEGANT CoLoRED SILKS all shades;
HANDSOME JAPANESE STRIPED SILKS
something unique and pretty; .a
BEAUTIFUL SILK POPLINs, some as low as
$40 pattern, very cheap; 49, -y
BLACK SILKS at g. s2.2s. %. 49, $3.50. very low /;
JAPANESE CLOTHS, plain and checked; '*'
CHECKED ALPACAs, all colors
SEA SIDE LUsTREsl every one says they are
beautiful; VIA
SILK CHALLIEs every color; Ea..t
WHITE ALPACAs, plain and figured at &C.,.
+ &c., and 81; -.r....-. ... ..-,. .rr.s. 49,.
BLACK. ALPACAs, the celebrated Buffalo
+ brand; aG.. acg1. es-
PLAIN ALPACAs, oil colors, at s7ac., very
/ cheap;
GRENA DINE ROBES something new;
FIGURED GRENADINES, ut 10, u, 60, u.s. ac.,
and 81; ....-.
MARsEnLEs, for Dresses, at s7t 30, 60, &c and
I 81;
NEW STYLES OF CALICOEs OF BEAUTIFUL
DESIGN.
We ask the particular attention Of the ladies to
the above list OF DRESS GOODS, and In doing SO
feel satisfied that no one who calls to will fall
to be convinced Of their BEAUTY, STYLE, and
CHEAPNEss.
Z bargain,
SOLID COLoRED DRAB DELA1NEs at lsc.
per yard.
WHITE GOODS
OF every description, style, and price.
WHITE SWISS MUsLINs-sone as low as &c !;
TARLATANs-g1eeu, blue, white, black, pink,
and red;
Sd FRENCH MUsLINs, beautiful quality;
Plain, Plaid, and striped NAINsoOKs. remark.
ably cheap. ~
LINEN GOODS.
IRISH LINENS cheaper than the cheapest
PnLOW-OAsE LINEN cheaper than the
cheapest.
-ez MEMS WARE.
An endless variety OF
CAssIMERES,
CLOTHS,
MELTONS
- COTTONADEs.
LINEN DELL and DUCK.
sHAWLS. SHAWLS.
A beautiful sPRING SHAWL for s7so.
LACE SHAWLs. LACE SHAWLS.
EMBROIDERIES.
are still offered at great bargains Iso many
other articles which we have, but have not the
space to mention them. ALL WE ASK IS a
CALL. HIRSR d 6Ud6ENHEIMER,
No. o.7 Broad street, third door above Theatre.
SALEeMEN
w. G. KEAN, j. q. CHEyERY, W. II. GORDON.
CLOSED ON SATURDAYS. apH
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-30
TAKE YOUR RISKS
4 IN HOME INSTITUTIONS.

TAKE YOUR RISKS
4 IN HOME INSTITUTIONS.
THE JAMES RIvER INSURANCE COMPANY
OF VIRGINIA.,
OFFICE No. Isis MAIN STREET.
IS PREPARED TO ISSUE POLICIES OF
MARIN INSURANCE on vessels and cargoes
INLAND INSURANCE on goods transported b7
river, canal, or land-carrisge;
FIRE INSURANCE on merchandise generally
dwelling houses, warehouses; and other build
iDgs.
5HORr RISKS, or, " the full period fs NOT used,
return, Of premium toiu be made fox the IN
expired term.
WILLIAM B. ISAACS, President,
4. z. STOKES, Vice-Prestdent-
DEDECToRS.-Wiuian Is. Isaacs, or William b.
Isaacs q Co.; A. Y. Stokes, OF 4. 7. Stokes Co.:
ID. Hartsook, Secretary Arlington Lne l Toe
ter; j. j. Waggoner, Of Waagoner Harvey; A:
!. Buford, President Danville Railroad Company;
Benjamin Il. Nash, William Z. Shepherd, W. "
Ligon.
3. G. WHEREBY, Assistant Secretary
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-30
I. ,N0TIcE -Tba pa,o,,,d =

| klVIDEND E9N0TICE.-The Board of
~ itrectors Of the Rtchmona. Fress,i Y shn,e
s saa Fotomac and Richmond and Petersburg BALI
dend or ~ sS ION Gompsny have deferred dtl
aena VI 9e.se per Share being neariv o. per cent
yer aEnum on the amount paid In 1870 per shcrei
payable on the LIST Of May, l:6s. :"
.nn - j. B. WINSTON,
aP~-s Treasurer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-30
.,r',,'i',',.,,,,,
.p..,uo61o sssssssssszzs:s:s

The ratio of expenses to total income OF the ~.
lingron is thus shown 10 be below that In all bu.
1--WE OF the above computes Its ratio OF Denses
to premiums only IS below that In all bat four,
which are companies from seyen,. en- to tneu.y-
four years older than the p Ellington: wiil-I its
rati, II total ogo tcisims and eStenses) II total
Income and that Of claims pail TO rotal income
are both beto the same ratios Ia all the other com
settled IN full TO date.
In ihis ralio If total outgo 10 total income more
over. The AIRING ON is betotc all the other compd.
MES (twentg-eighr In Dumocr reporting In The Is
su. OF the Times meni med above.
This statement ex hibits the unsurpassed tcono-
my with which the fairs oftGe riington are con.
dGcted, and The exceedingly favorable mortality
It has experienced amnpg LIS carefully selected
members D. j. II Ri SOt X, secretary.
i JOHN n. CLAIBORNE, General Agent.
Nm aa-d&Mlt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-30

nUCKWALL.s s., ROUsS, No, 1906
~ MAIN, sTREET.-APRIL -, 1855. just re-
ceived per steamers, Al6emarle and Isaac Bell,
valuable aud handsome shipments OF goods Of diff
ferent kinds Domestics of all kinds Dress
Goods; Velvet Rugs elegant Mating g beauti-
ful assortment OF Riobors Cassimsres Straw
hats the best Floor Oilcloth. Always on hand
Boots, Shoes, Hats and Caps, for ladies and gem
tlemen. Best Prints, l25c. Best spool Cotton
geo yardsl. &c. ap 20
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-30

NOTICE.-The subscriber would respectfully
inform his fie DIS and the public generally thai he
is prepared to execute ali the various branches Of
PAIN TING In the very Lest manner at reasonable
prices. 80 E,--tstEE@zl i5ssltt' a
To his friends and The public generally he returns
bis sincere thanks for The very liberal patronage
Bestowed upon him since commencing business
over period Of thirteen years
ap ao-6.k DAVID WILSON
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-30

nISSOLUTION.-Thec o-partnership
~ heretofore existing under the firm and style
OF WILSON q M hTIN was dissolved on the ed
april by mutual consent. The debts due to or by
the conlern will be settled by the senior partner.
.g..4..tr4ss4 = "a DAVID WILSON,
n. MARTIN
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-30
~ UARDIAN MUTUAL

~ UARDIAN MUTUAL
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
OF NEW YORK.
ORGANIZED IN 1879.
ALL POLICIES NoN-FORFEITABLE.
HALF LOAN GIVEN.
LAST CASH DIVIDEND FIFTY PER GENT.
STATEMENT: ....
Policies III force-.-.
hssetS
Annual ncome.... s s"W
W. PECKHAM. President;
w. T. HOOPER, Secretary;
l.. MCkDAM, Actuary;
g.. A. FUDICEAR, Superintendent
DIRECTORS:
General JOHN a. DIX;
W. WILKENs, OF Wilkens Co.:
GEORGE T. HOPE, President Continental Fire In.
surance Company;
Hon. JAMES HARPER, OF Earper Brothers;
JOHN j. CRANE, President Bank OF Repubnc;
W. II. vEEMLYE. Of yermiiye Co.. bankers
Hon. GEORGE OPDYKs. ex-Mayor Of New York;
AARON ARNOLD, OF Arnold Constable Co
'N HUTzLER q BERNHEM.
General Agents for Virginia, North Carolina ana
Dr.. j. 6. CAgELL. Medica! Examiner. jas
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-30

'smoouT mol
OF ssSisdr9 p'sD
stuyDl) ~ ol3DH
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-30

DOMESTIC INSURANCE.
CHARTERED FEBRUARY - 1865.
THE INSURANCE AND SAYINGS COMPANY
OF VIRGINIA.
Authorized capital. 600 oo.
invested capltRi.. SSe,W',
Issues policies to cover all
FIRE AND MARINE RISKS
on the most advantageous terms, and Offers all the
inducements connected with
A HOME COMPANY
OF UNDOUBTED ABILITY AND SAFETY.
ASSETS EMPLOYED HERE FOB THE
BENEFIT or INSURERS.
DIRECTORS:
d. j. HARTsooK, A. Y. STOKES,
JOHN ENDRRs, G. I. WoRTHAM.
VIM. 3. lSAACS, sAMURL q. IARDr.
PARKER CAMPBELL, GEORGE b. PALMER,
w. G.. PAINE, w. g. TAYLOR,
JOHN q. v ILLIAMS, e Z. TURfIS.
D. j. H&RPAt,uk President
DAVID j BURR. Secretary.
B. @. WHERRY. JR.. Assistant Eecretary.
Office No III! Main street NH lb-1m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-30

We ask the particular attention Of the ladies to
feel satisfied that no one who calls to see will fab
to be convinced of their BEAUTY, STYLE, and
CHEAPNEsS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-30

as long as there was hope for the future ne
had been as earnest in the determination
not to yield to them as was the gentleman
from Fauquier. But when the only party
that professed any friendship for US was
utterly routed, it was rendered impossible
that we could resist these measures. The Re-
publican party, backed by an overwhelming
popular majority, had taken possession OF
the Governments, State and Federal, and
of every department of the Government.
What, then, was the part Of common
sense? Does not the business man base
his calculations upon the probable chances
for the future? Did any sane man
believe for a moment that there would
be shadow Of chance for revers-
ing the verdict Of the people in favor Of
negro suffrage? ANY man who knew OF
any chance Of escape from it should BY
every consideration of duty to his fellow
citizens ring out his knowledge go that it
could be heard and understood, and we
reach out for the great boon Of deliverance.
Had any one proposed any practical plan
to avert negro suffrage? No. The only
cry was, "Vote down the constitution and
elect Withers!" He would gladly vote for
Colonel Withers if it would avail anything
provided there should be vacancy (point-
ing to Governor Smith). But he considered
that it would be trihing with Colonel
Withers and with the people to cast their
votes in this way, when everybody knew
that ne gro suffrage could not be voted down.
AS to the effect Of the committee Of nine
in disintegrating the Conservative party,
the gentleman knew we'll enough that no
popular leader could divide party nor
make popular sentiment. In this instance,
as it always YVES, the committee had only
Expressed what had already existed in the
public mind, and had been boiling over
with Impotence for expression.
And what was proposed to have been
effected by the powerful Conservative or
ganization spoken of by the gentleman
from Fauquier2 They would vote it down,
and then wait for something to turn up.
This, then, was the grand result to be
effected. They could, as an old college
mate used to say, Float upon the surface
Of the occasion and trust to the supremacy
Of LUCK"
In concluding, Mr.. Baldwin said that
whatever might have been eaid Of him,
whatever he might have sale, land 1t was
all down in black and white-or whatever
mistakes he might have made, he had
always borne himself as became Virginia
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-12-07

An act in amendment Of section five of
chapter ninety-three Of the General
Statutes, entitled "0f fRo Observance
of the Sabbath and of disturbing rcli-
gious meetings
II is hereby enacted, etc.
Sec. l. Sections five Of chapter nine
ty-three Of the General Statutes shall be
80 amended as to read as follows:
1fany person, on the first day of the
week or on any other day or time, shall
willfully disturb or interrupt any assem-
bly, of people met together for religious
worship or religious instruction, by noisy
rude sr indecent behavior, or by profant
discourse either within or about the place
where such assembly shall be collected
for religious worship or instruction. 9
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-12-07
Approved Nov. 9, 1869.

An act in addition to chapter thirty.eight
of the General Statutes, in relation to
new trials.
IL as hereby enacted, DC,
Sec. ]. The provisions Of sections sew.
en-, eight, nine, ten, eleven, twelve and
thirteen Of chapter thirty-eight of the
General Statutes shall apply to judgments
of the character described in said seventh
section, which ma5 fat,e been rendered
by the recorder of the city e Burlington !;
provided, that no petition shall be sustain
ed under this act uhless brought within
one year from the passage thereof
Sec. 2. This bill shall takS effect from
its passage.
Approved Nov. 10, 1869. uk
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-12-07
Approved Nov. 10, 1868:

An act creating degrees in the crime Of
murder
IL is hereby enacted, etc.
Sec. /. All murder which shall be
perpetrated by means Of poison, or by
lying in wait, or by any other kind of
wllful, deliberate and prcmediated kill
ing, or which Shall be committed in per-
petrating or attempting to perpetrate any
arson, rape, robbery, or burglary, shall
be deemed murder of the first degree (;
and all other kinds of murder shall be
deemed murder of the second degree; and
the jury before whom any person shall be
tried for murder, shall, if they find such
person guilty thereof ascertain in their
verdict whether it be murder of the first
or Of the second degree but if such per-
son shall be convicted on confession in
open court, the court shall proceed, by
examination of witnesses, to determine
the degree of the crime and to give SEN
tence accordingly.
See. 2. Every person who shall be
convicted of the crime of murder of the
first degree, shall be punished therefor,
as is now provided by law for the punish
ment for murder; and every person who
shall be convicted of the crime of murder
of the second degrec,' shall be punished
therefor by Imprisonment in the State
Prison for life.
Approved Nov. l3, 1869.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-12-07

An act in amendment of section fifty-fivo
Of chapter twenty-four of the General
Statutes, entitled "Of laying out and
disseminating highways and bridges
his hereby enacted by the General As
sembly Of the State of Vermont
Sec. /. Section flty-fvc Of chapter twen-
four Of the General Statutes is hereby
amended so as to read as follows;
When any highway now or hereafter
laid out by the selcctmen of any town,
shall not be made and opeued to be used
within one year from the time the same
is 80 laid out, or if the sclectmen OF such
town shall discontinue such highway before
the same is made and opened as aforesaid
such neglect to make and open such high
vay or such discontnuance thereof shall
he taken. held, and considered to be a
noplect or refusal to lay out such highway;
and from and after the expiration OF one
year as aforesaid, or after the discontlnu-
apce as aforesaid, any three or more free
holders of the town or vicinity where the
highway is wanted, may make application
BY petition in writing 70 the county court
Of the same county in. the same manner
and tho same proceedings shall in all re-
spscts be had thereon, as is now PROVIDED
by law in case Of petition 70 the county
cour. on the hegiect Or refusal df select
men to lay out a highway. lsgo +.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-12-07
Approved Nov. Is, 1869.

An act to amend section fifteen Of chapter
sixty-three of the General Statutes re-
lating to limitations of actions.
= II is hereby enacted, &c.
Sec. /. Section fifteen offchapter sixty
three of the General Statutes relating to
the limitation of actions is hereby amend
ed by striking out the word "procided'
in the eleventh line thereof, and all that
part of said section fifteen thereafter.
Sec 4. This act shall take effect from
its passage.
Approved Nov. 16, 1869.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-12-07

An act in amendment Of an act entitled,
can act in amendment Of chapter nine
ty seven of the General Statutes entitled
"of public lands"
Ii hereby enacted, &c.
Sec, /. Section five Of chapter nfbety-
seven of the General Statutes is hereby
so amended as to read as follows: q
The rents of lands granted to the use
of the ministry or social worship of God,
and the rents of lands granted to the first
settled minister, shall, on the Friday pre-
ceding the last Tuesday of March in each
year, be equally divided by the selectmen
of the town, among the different organized
religious societies in said town, who main.
tain public worship at least one-fourth Of
the Sabbaths in each year and if there
shall be no such society In any town, the
same shall be leaned on interest, under
the direction Of the selectmen, until sucl
society shall be formed, unless II shall bt
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-12-07
Approved Nov. 16, 1889.

An act in addition to chapter thirty-four
of the General Statutes, relating to pro-
cecdings against trustees.
IL is hereby enacted, etc.
Sec. /. In all actions in the county
court wherein any person or corporation
is summoned as trustee Of any defendant,
and the defendent therein shall desire to
discharge the person or corporation trus-
teed as aforesaid from liability upon ouch
trustee process, he may file with the clerk
of the county court to which such process
is returnable, bond to the palintiff in a
sum equal to the amount for attachment
is dirscted i'll the writ, to be made with
at least two surcties, who shall be worth
in the aggregate an amount equal to the
sum specified in the bond, over and above
all debts and liabilities and property ex-
cmpt by law from execution, conditioned
to pay the plaintiff the amount of the
judgment, if any, which the plaintiff may
recover in the action against the defend
ant, and serve written notice thereof, with
the names and residences Of the sureties
upon the plaintiff or his attorney: And
plaintiff may except to the sufiiciency OF
the sureties, within twelve days after the
time of said notice, and notify the defend
ant thereof, and demand a hearing upor
their suficiency, and a failure so to ex
ccpt shall be deemed an acceptance Of the
bond. itpF talr
Sec. 2. Whenever the plaintiff shall
except to the sureties in said bond, they
may justify upon oath touching their re
sponsibility, before any judge of the Su
premc Court, or judge of the county
court, to which the action is returnable
or the clerk Of said court upon six days
notice to the plaintiff or his sttorncy, am
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-12-07
Approved Nov. 16, 1869.
An act relating to depositlons.
II 50 bo.oI., ,,,,.taJ 4o
Its passage

An act relating to depositlons.
Ii is hereby emactcd, &c.
Sec. ]. When any cause shall be dis
continued by reason Of the death of any
party thereto, the depositions taken i'll
said cause, pursuant to law, before such
death, other than the depositions of the
parties to such suit or proceeding, shall,
80 far as pertinent, be admissible in any
subsequent suit or proceeding between the
same parties, their heirs, representatives
or Sstates, involving the same subject mat
ter or any part thereof.
See. 2. This act shall take effect from
its passage.
Approved Nov 16, 1859.