davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1869-09-07

CuIsr,v pn>,r<y,n>A rh,.;.ti,n
.Conyrn,ion yns LnJ in UnhharJton Iost
week Ir~inu;ng ON WednrsJav Tbo nov.
49,, s 5er,''s o. 0''', 80, Nv ~
d. *. Hall of Pittsford, President Rev.
Ii. +. Austin of Benson, Vice President
b. W. Burt OF Castleton, Secretary.
The following subjects We're discussed.
What are the best means of extending
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1869-09-07

-HIa 80 ..Na
.., ..... 4-------- -Jii.Iul Cd
SETTLING A PoLiTlcAL DlrFlcuLTY FoR-
TY YEARS AGo-The New York Times
prints the following interesting bit Of
political history from an autobiography
that Thurlow Weed is preparing, to be
published ut some future time, probably,
and which cannot fail to be Of great IN
terest In 1917 there was a disastrous
split in the republican party Of this state,
Gov. Clinton heading one faction, and
Mr.. Van Buren, the other. A political
and personal warfare of unusual virulenco
characterized the campaign of that year.
Mr.. Clinton, an able and vituperative
writer, assailed the leaders of the opposite
side through the columns Of the New
Y ork Columbian and Albany Register.
William l., Marcy, than young man,
and others, replied through the columns
of the Albany Argus. One morning a
vehement article, highly deuunciatory Of
Gov. Clinton, provoked note from the
gentleman assailed to the editor of the
Argus, demanding the nameof the writer
Mr.. Buel, the editor, handed the note to
Mr.. Van Buren,, who invited Mr. Charles
f. Dudlcn Mr.. William l.. Marcy, Mr..
Benjamin Knowcr, and Judge Roger
skinner to his house that evening. While
discussing the embarrassing question which
Coy Clinton's letter hadraiscd, the servant
brought Peter II. Livingstone to the
library. Mr.. Clinton was at the time
governor Of the state, while Nlessrs Van
Buren, and Livingstone were members Of
the senate. The conversation, as Mr..
Livingstone discovered, was interrupted
by his appearance. He said, in his usual
brusquc manner, You are talking secrets
here, and | have interrupted you" MIR.
Van Buren replied, Gov. Clinton has
demanded the namt Of the writer OF the
article in this mornings Argus, and we
were taking Of the peculiar awkwardne>,
of exposing the writer" There is nothing
peculiar about it, responded Mr.. Living
stone, "nor need there be amy cmbalrass-
mcnt. Send my name to Mr. Clinton"
" L. N
occasion far triAing Mr. t,irinrstonc
Yon know WHAT Ne Crnion means Nv
h;s dom.nd g" w. s;rH" rc,,I;nJ W. T;r.
;mr.tomo IT 10 tnovT 'nd + i. in.t Whit
7 Nom b,vo lana wautcI a .hot ,t
tbn ,,asc.I +" pc9r.;.t;n,, in tbc avow.
n L,+ ho roS tbo v.r;t.r al IN tLc rc.
ones+ tbat HI. na,,o sbnnl1 Lo rivon mn
~ GnalIu I.;oIJod anI NJ, Rnc, ,,yi,,
;mnstrnntoI ' occor5;nrr, A. = iotn Lonr
tbo nort;o. so,,arate@j Ind =. tbo INV
l. H." ra m, tLo clIhlon;,,, r,ao,,,ino W. VIZ
R'rn,, , ''I d ,U',G ~, r;oIcnt ,n,I
aa,;om orI;, l,mnotor a4d looI;nn nIt II
IL, w. IaJnaa 49,, ,r;nJon' ,.a;o" ,S1I,ioh H.
us that YOU an 5uren On reeeiy-
ing response III the aihrmatlNe' LIVING
stone Sald' "het me m NJ an buren
threw on a wrapper, opened the door, ana
showed his visitor INTO the cola Parior.
Mr. Livingstone sand, "N hat the deHlI
were you talking about last night when
came IN Mr. Van buren, replied 1--WE
W.T. W.. '".N'i'S 'oou' So"r 1'''yH y" "o'
NlIlItou III INC Argus M NV In5N'Ohl
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1869-09-07
NEW YORK & HARLEM r. r.

Two Express trains daily each way between
troy and Albany and New YHk
Train leaves Troy Union Depot on arrival Oh
Northern trains at Q, 90 a. m. and 1850 D. m.
Traius leave New York. corner as 26th street.
and Fourth avenue, at 200 a. m. and 400 p. m
N. B,-Hckets aud checks over the Hudson
River Railroad are good over this roate.
|. c. BUCKHoUT, Sapt
New York, April 2eth, ls69. r.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1869-09-07
BENNINGTON AND RUTLAND
RAIIpnAn

CHANGE OF TlME-Commeneing Monday,
July &c, 1863.
TWO EXPRESS TRAINS TO NEW YORK
WITHOUT CHANGE OF CARS.
Leaves Rutland, mail, .; 10 a. m. & l2s20p H.
Both trains go through TO New York.
Accommodation Train for Wallingford, Man
chester and bennington. leaves Rutland at 2:l5
p. m.
Through Tickets 10 New York sold and baggage
checked direct at all principal stations
Trains leave New York tor Rutland from 26th
street and 4tb avenue. at 200 and 1000 a. m.
Freight Trains each way daily, Sundays excep-
ted. 4. C. WHITE Surt.
Bennington, July 22, 1869, Fl
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1869-09-07
GREAT SUN-N[N CHOP,
l9mS
DUTLAND AND BURLINGTON

JUlLAND AND BUhLlNGfON
III and Vermont Valley Railroads Superin
tendents Office, Rutland, July 10, 1869.
On and after July 9th, 1869, trains will run as
follows, viz
MOVING SOUTH AND EAST
Leave Burlington 1885 a m, 1880 $40 AID 1000
p. m.
Leave Middlebury, 1886 a m. s:O4 6:O4 and
1881 m.
Arrive at Rutland. IBIS and 4;25 p. M, Loo
a. NJ.
Leave Rutland 1920 and 445 p. M, 1880, 9:1O
and I:45 a. m.
Arrive at Bellows Falls, 2:3O p. M. $40 and
1850 a. m.
Leave Bellows Falls at e;S5 p. M, and $40 and
1865 a. IN.
Arrive at Bratteboro, ss5 p. m, aud 4:4O ami
$50 u. m.
MOVING NORTH AND WEST.
Leave Brattleboro, l0i5 a. m. $3.50 and 9:l5
p. m.
Arrive at Bellows Falls ll;4O a, M. $40 and
1910 p. m.
~ Leave Bellows Falb Hats T. m. 5.45 and lO:16
p. m.
Arrive at Rutland, 2;l5 and 900 p. M, l24O
a. m.
Leave Rutland, 1925 and $3.50 p. M, l;sO ant
$3.50 a. m.
Arrive at Mildlebury, $40 and CLIP. IN 2;4s
and az a. m.
Arrive Burlington $500 and 500 p, M, 400
and 1914 a. m.
GEO A. MERRILL. Superintendent.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1869-09-07
EXCLUSIVELY FOR CASH ,

Or. Case has been well known tor the last twen-
ty years in connection with his drug store in Bran
don. H" ..t.. no t.4
Mr. Rider acquired knowledge of the business
in the same establishment.
1t is sufficient to say to those acquainted with
our mode Vi doing business in Brandon. that we
shall maintain similar prices, and do business ON
the same principles here.
We shall keep pure articles and eudeavor to
dispense them with correctness all safety.
In opening store devoted exclusively to drugs
and medicines, we hope to merit liberal share 0
patronage, by endeavoring to do our work WELL,
at reasonable prices.
Physicians prescriptions will be put up of the
purest materials, and in the most approved man
ner.
TKRMs-Strictiy Cash. Customers will please
not to ask us to violate this rule for the smallest
amount, or tor the shortest time, as we shall be
obliged to adhere to it strictly.
Call and see our establishment whether you wish
to purchase or not. PATTI
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1869-09-07
PECULIAR AVAILABILITY
Brandreth's Pills,


Their peculiar adaptability to all constitutions
ceansere of the bowels and the blood has estab-
lished their great merit. They restore the liver,
the spleen and even the heart to healthy action
when other remedies have been used without pro-
ducing any benefit. They do not expose those who
use them To and danger, being safe as salutary.
E.rtrdct from Letter 10 Dr.. Brdndreh from e. j.
Ray Esq, p. W., Hdmmonton, ~
an 1888 was in poor health, and my friends
as we'll as myself supposed that my earthly voy-
age would soon terminate. But after taking one
box of Brandreth's Pills, began to feel better.
Well, sir, whom had used up twelve boxes | was
a we'll, healthy mainly weight having gone
from l3l pounds up to 1872 pounds, | then order
ed supply, and between that tinrr and the pre-
sent have retaled three thousand dollars worth
of these Invaluable pills and quite sure that
have thereby been instrumental in saving thou
sand of lives.
"iours, truly, c. J. RAY, p. NJ -
Sold by all Druggists. Observe my name in
white letters in the government stamp.
B. BRANDRETH.
22ml -
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1869-09-07
DIED.

In this place, on Thursday, August, 25th Louias
Rugenia, only daughter Of Mary jane and thS
late John Morrison, aged month and days
early, bright, transient,
Chaste as morning dew o.
| She sparkled, was exalted,
And went v Heayen--"
In Benson, Aug &c, Dennis Walker, aged 70
years.
In Castleton, Aug. I'd, Henry, son of the late
Marcus, q. LangdOn, aged 81 years, months
and rs days
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1869-09-07
Pay of College Professors.

Hillsdale College, with yearly atten-
dance of 535 students, pays its President
81 200 and the Professors 5000. Albion
College, with 258 students, pay its Presi-
dent $4,000 and its Professors 81 800 and
$4,000. Adrian College, 215 students,
pays its President 81 400 aud its Profess
sors $1,000. Our State University pays
its President $4,000 and its Professors
$4,000 and 81, 800. Olivet pays its Pres
ident 81 800 and its Professors $1,000.
Beloit College, in Wisconsin, with 253
students, pays its President $500 and
its Professors 81 800. Western Reserve
College, at Hudson Ohio, with 113 stu
dents, pays its President $1,000 and its
Professors $1,000.
Middlebury College in Vermont, with
65 students, pays its President $500
and its Professors $1,000. Hamilton
College, at Clinton N. Y, with 161 stu
dents, pays its President $4,000 and its
Professors $1,000. Union College, at
Schenectady, pays its President $4,000
and gives him house to live in, and its
Professors 81, 800 and a house to live in.
Amherst College, in Massachusetts, with
$50 students, pays its President $4,000
and its Professors $4,000. Williams
College, in Massachusetts,, with 173 stu.
dents, pays its President $4,000 and gives
him house and lot, and its Professors
Sl,SOO.-HlLsdaLe (Afieh.) Standard.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1869-09-07

SATURDAY NIdnT.-How many kiss
has been given-how many curse-how
many caress-how many looks of hate
how many a promise has been broken
how many heart has been wrecked
how many loved one lowered to the
narrow chambcr-how many babe has
gone forth from earth to heaven-how
many a little crib or cradle stands silent
now, which last Saturday night held the
rarest of the treasures of the heart ? A
week is life. A week is history. A
week marks events of sorrow or Of glad
ness which people never heed. Go home,
you heart-erring wanderer GO home, to
the cheer that awaits you, wronged waif
on life's breakers. Go home to your
family, man of business. Go home to
those you love, man Of toll and give one
night to the joys and comforts fast flying
by. Leave your books with complex
fgures-leave evcrything-your dirty
shop, your busy store Rest with those
you love ; for God alone knows what next
Saturday night will bring you. Forget
the world of care, the battles with life
which have furrowcd the week. Draw
close around the family hearth. satur-
day night has awaited your coming in
sadness, in tears and silence. Go home
to those you love, and as you bask in the
loved presence, and meet to return the
loved embrace of your hearts pets, strive
to be better man, and to bless God for
giving His weary children so dear step
ping stone in the river to the Eternal, as
Saturday night.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1869-09-07
NOTICE!

NOTICE! ,,.,,. .,.., ... ...,,. .,. ,,,,
be made to the Legislature of the State of Yer
mont, at the next General Assembly. for such
amendments to the Charter of the Beldens Falls
Branch Railroad Company, as will enable SAID
Company to amalgumate with the Beldens Falls
Marble Company, and also to extend said Branch
Railroad northerlv along the line OF the Middle
bury marble deposit, to point as far north as its
intersection with New Haven river, in the town
of New Haven. Vermont.
Middlebury September lst 1859. "a
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1869-09-07
NOTICE,

petition will be presented to the next General
Assembly Of she STATE Of vsru.sat, praying that
four Tiers Of the first and second division lots and
i've tiers Of the third division lots In Ripton. In
the County Of Addison and from the north end
O, said Ripton, be ann,zAd to the town Of Lin.
coin.
RiptOn, August %, lsot n
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1869-09-07
LHe lksresycn.--Nt cAI auentiqat t,
the g. o. ~ fI0mufat hi& sitAaI e.,
Insurau@ womhsny qgea&ertIAp d
Comtaencihl lE9i6ess dhh
oneyegt SRse inls seasm tGgreSt ms
No., darrnssioiivrnd Nb ti,ttc ,,1om0Vt15h

IltNS tltf7ItN0lbtlF tlilN Nv -
for the starting Of more new companies
than ever before Coming in contact
Mith.the- rsssy...apd .resourees Of. ually.
old companies. its great success and pop
ularity are under the circumstances quite
r&nbkablc. Commencing business July
10th, 1865, it has already issued over
4, 400. policies among -ourleadipg .eitizeus,
especially in the literary, mercantile and
professional circle* lts .Fates are 50. low,
apd terlhs s9liberpl, " to place its bles-
sing in tbe reach qi'neMly qNrNmcchM-
ic and workipgman Of the land. Ut pays
iis losses in thirty Gays. 1t paysihe full
amount in cash, goNo notes to be dedue-
led. Its dividends are all cash, aud be-
yond and more than all its management is
in the hands Of our leading, beet known
and most responsible business men. lis
business is eolTtaptiy INCREASING, and
another year will place it in the front
rank of active, energetic and sound life
insurance Companies u .lta Iui.DJ
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1869-09-07
lQLestie, ii about -preyious ratl..---...-..,-.

The Bos!tt,,t)Fepl markYis sFliylfiIh
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1869-09-07

PGzuela, the Count Of Cheste, has
gone to Nichy, where, it is reported, he
will challenge General Prim who is
there.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1869-09-07

A careful review of the situation Of the
Fifteenth Constitutional Amendmeht!dis-
covers the following facts as to its ratii-
cation by the legislatures Of the. .seyeral
stoteS ....-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-23
RitIrmo1td 1ispatr&r.
MONDAY. .......... AUGUST %, 1869
THE CIRCULATION OF TIE 'sDISPATCHn
is LARGER THAN THE COMBINED CIRCU-
LATION OF ALL THE OTHER DAILY NEWS
PAPERS OF THIS CITY.
AUCTION SALES THIS DAY.

SAMPSON JONES, JR., will sell at half-past lC
O'Clock good stock of groceries. liquors. &c.
CONSTABLE TALL will sell at 10 o. clock, at the
Hanover Coal Company's office, a lot OF coal,
some oflco furniture, &c.
HILL & GODDIN will sell at S O'Clock new
frame house on Nicholson street opposite the
Methodist church in Rockets.
LEE & GODDIN will sell at O'Clock Tanner s
Hall, on Main and Pine streets.
WELLINGTON GODDIN will sell at O'Clock n
beautiful brick dwelling, with five acres, In
Sidney.
LYME & BROTHER will sell at 81 O'Clock two de-
sirabc building lots on the north side of Lou
lsIana street near Port Mayo.
WELLINGTON GODDIN will sell at II O'Clock
the farm known as Central Plains,'' on the
Mcadow-bridgc road, two and half miles
northeast Of the city Of Richmond. Also, after
the above sale, a quantity Of oats, corn, &c.
THOMAS w. KEESEE will sell ut 10 O'Clock A.
NJ. household furniture, &c.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-23

"SowING BESIDE ALL WATERs."-Rev
DR.. Hoge, of the Second Presbyterian
church of this city, has been absent for
several weeks, travelling at the North for
the benefit of his health. He has been
preaching at Long Branch, Lake George,
St. Catharines, Toronto, Canada ; the sea
shore, the lake, and the river-thu5 "sow-
ing beside all waters
The Euening Tribune of Toronto says
'On Friday the 18th the city was visited
by large party of excursionists from the
sprightly town of St. Catharines. The trip
was organized under the auspices of the
Young Mems Christian Association of that
town. During the passage across the lake,
Rev. DR.. Hoge, of Richmond, Va, gave a
very interesting address. Poems were also
recited by several tirst-class amateurs"
The next day (Sabbath), the 18th, Dr.
Hoge preached in the morning for Rev. J
NJ. King, of Toronto. at the close of the
services Mr.. King expressed his qualification
that Providence had sent the Virginia bro
ther to them with such a message, and ap-
pointed prayer meeting for Monday, as
the best application of the sermon would
be to pray over it, and expect as the result
revival in the Church.
The same evening the church was occu-
pied by Rev. Mr.. Sewers, of Birkenhead
England, who had just landed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-23
COURT ORDERS.

NIRGINIA.-AtR Rules held in the clerk s
Office OF the circHit court for Nelson county,
on Monday the I'd day of August 1893
\. NJ Johnson, Plaintiff
against
John Is. Harding, executor of Samuel Harding,
deceased, +. G.. Peters, Samuel Read, and the
administrator Of Mayo Cabell. deceased when
one shall qualify or be appointed. Defendants,
IN cHANCERY.
The object OF this suit Is to have settlement OF
the accounts OF John B. Harding, executor OF
Samuel Hard!ag deceased, and 10 have a decree
for the legacy of the plaintiff of 81, o0o bequeahed
by the will OF said Samuel Harding, deceased.
And affidavit having been mace and filed that the
defendant Samuel Read Is not resident OF this
State II is ordered that he do appear here within
one month after the due publication hereof in the
Richmond Dispatch, and do what Is necessary 10
protect his interest in this suit.
\ copy-Teste
S. Fl. LOVING, Clerk.
LOVING, Jr., "a. au NAV
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-23

BURIAL REGULATIoNs.-The President
of the Board of Health gives notice this
morning that the municipal ordinance con-
cerning intcrments is now in regular ope-
ration, and that hereafter no burial per-
mits can be obtained except upon the GER
tifcate of death thereon. This certificate
is to he furnished to the undertaker, or
other person experimenting the burial, by
the physician who attended during the last
illness of the deceased, or where there was
no such physician, by the Board of Health,
unless the case comes within the province
Of the Coroner. Blank forms, or any ne
cessary information, can be obtained from
either of the members of the Board Of
Health-viz., Drs. J. G. Cabell, William H.
Taylor, or R. S. j. PEBBLES.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-23

PORT OF RICHMOND, AUGUST q, 1859.
ARRIVED
Steamer John Sylvester, Clifford, Norfolk, mcr-
chandisc and passengers, l.. Il. Tatun.
Steamer Saratoga, Alexander, New York, mer-
chandsc and passengers, w. e. Durham 4 Co.
Bark Nyborg tDanish) Langc, New York In
ballast Dunlop & McCance.
Schooner Ii. +. Simmons, CorsOn, Philadelphia,
coal, HawcS & Mcrriman.
Schooner Sarah Fisher, Moon, Philadelphia,
coal 5. L. LathrOp.
Schooner Julia 4. Berkelc Is consigned 10 Elicit
& Roys;cr, and not as before reported.
SAILED,
Schooner Estcllc, Ward, New York, ria Upper
Brandon, Curtis 4 Parker.
Steamer state Of Maryland, Traycrs, Baltimore,
merchandise and passengers, Haryeys " llllams.
Steamer Saratoga, Alexander. New York, mcr-
chandise and passengers, w. G. Dunham Co.
MEMORANDA.
WEST POINT, August 2l.-Arriyed. steamer
Admiral, Freeman, merchandise ana paSSen-
gers, York River Railroad Company, and sailed
on return.
CITY POINT, August 2l.--Arrived, bark Clara,
from Liverpool for Richmond
PHILADELPHIA, August 20.-Arriyed, schooner
Caroline Hail. Vickers, from Richmond.
BOSTON, August l9.-Cleared, schooner EdwarC
Roc, Couse, for Richmond.
PROVIDENCE, August ls.-Arriycd, Lucy D.,
Higgins, from Richmond.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-23

The HORSE STEALING CAsE-EXAM1NA-
TIoN OF BAss.-The continued cases of Eg-
bert 7. Bass and Sheppard Pettyjohn,
charged with stealing and receiving num-
Der Of horses, an account of which was given
a few days since, were called before the
Mayor Saturday morning. Justice Favier.
who presided, took up the case of Bass first,
and the following examination was held:
J. B. Norman, of Campbell county,
sworn: Lost two mares and mule on the
29th June. Came to Richmond month or
so since and employed Messrs. Knox and
Craddock. The two mares were found in
Lipscombs stable. The mares were worth
$275.
n C. Lipscomb sworn: On Saturday the
Sd oil July Mr.. Bass brought two mares to
him, on Council Chamber Hill, to be sold.
He agreed to pay two hundred dollars for
thcm and paid him ninety dollars for them,
promising to pay the balance Oh Monday
morning. Paid the balance, and got
Bass's receipt as agent for Stephen Petty
John. [The receipt was shown in court,
and was signed by Egbert T.. Bass, agent
for Sheppard Peretin.] Witness knew Bass
very well. He was in the habit OF trading
in horses. Witness sold his son one OF the
mares at valuation, and afterwards sold the
other at Sl50 Witness did not consider
that he had bought the horses at much un-
der their value. There was nothing about
Bass's conduct to denote that he was not en-
gagged in fair transaction. Witness thought
that the accused was acting for himself
when he first offered the horses, and only
found it out when he called for receipt.
He then asked if the party for whom he
was acting was responsible. Bass said that
he was, but did not state that he was ne
gro. o.
the 9th of June witness lost one horse and
mule. Knox and Craddock were employed,
and several weeks after a telegram was re-
ceiyed from them to the effect that the
horses and mules had been found. Witness
came to this city to see about it. Went to
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-23

occurred while he (Mr. Hovard) was filling
the position of clerk to the Court of Hus-
tings Of this city. On one occasion, in q
jesting way, he remarked to Mr.. Myers
that he thought it unfair that the lawyers
should quit the court as soon as their busi-
ness was finished, without hearing him read
the minutes. Mr.. Myers made polite re-
ply, and the thing passed out Of Mr..
Howard's mind. But towards the close
of the business of the day, and while
he was preparing the minutes for
the approval of the court, he OBJ
served that Mr.. Myers alone, of Nil the
lawyers, remained in the room. He kept his
seat, patiently waiting at least half an
hour, and observing that the Clerk made nc
haste to finish up the record, he said: "Mr.
Howard, have an engagement at half-past
three; but hereafter | will hear the min
utes read, with pleasure" This respect for
the feelings of others-this attention to the
most humble men-was an underlying cur
rent in his nature which, added to his other
great qualities Of heart, made him one OF
the most loTable of men.
The preamble and resolutions were then
adopted, and it was further resolved that
the members of the bar attend in body
the funeral of deceased at his residence,
Governor street, on yesterday afternoon.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-23

Az EXCELLENT PEN-West & Johnston
have favored us with specimen of the
excellent gold-pointed India-rubber pen
manufactured by Kurtz s. Monaghan. A
fair trial has convinced us that it is fully
what it claims to be, combining the quail
ties Of gold, steel, and quill pens, and is
decidedly the best out.