The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-03-16
VIRGINIA NEWS.

Ihere has existed from the very fret
! feeble lin point of numbers) but vet an
lmrlacablc opposition to the nomination of
candidates in the Conservative caucus for
the several offices to be filled. As the cleo
ton comes on for judicial Offices that oppo-
s'tion has again reared it's head, and, re-
gret to say, finds supporters in the Dispntch
and u nag of this city. A paper has been
circulating privately for some DAYS, and I
hear TINT a number of delegates have
signed it. plcdging themselves against obey
ing the mandates of caucus. I do not
Know how many have been drawn into the
meshes. but trust not enough to stife the
voice OF the people rs indicated in the cleo
ton OF the 9th of July, when the affairs of
the State were committed to the keepinp of
the Conservatives. If that party cannot
trnst its own integrity of purpose, with
what face can it throw itself upon the mag
nanimity cf the tfty-odd Radicals in the
legis laiurc, In almost every case where
two gentlemen for judges Of q circuit will
be presented, the solid Radical vote will
predominant and elect
The Radicals capnot play this game in
more than one case. If the Conservatives
see that the Radicals arc acting in concert,
they will of course he compelled to protect
themselves by making caucus nominations.
But let the Radicals set the example.
! iLREMARLE on REruplATioN.-TO-da
was the time fixed on for grand repuda-
ton or stay law meeting of the citizens OF
! Albcmarlc county, which had been called
by the late meeting held at White Hall, and
although universal publicity was given
through the papers of this place and Rich
moni to the call. and although we started
our special reporter ont with pencil and
PAPER to take full notes Of the proceedings,
yet he comes back and reports that he has
searched the town, looked into every vacant
room i'll the place, asked every passer-by
on the street, and has not been able to hear,
see. or even smell, reputation in the town
or country around. He met with one gen.
tlcman on the streets who was pointed out
to him ms IL delegate and one of the leading
spirits OF the White Hall meeting, but upon
being approached by our reporter the gem
tlclnan damned and sworc in the most en-
pha;ic manner that he WAS neither dele
gate nor Il rcpudiationist.
Where; .. where are the delegates !?
Where are the cut and dried resolutions
We fear that the citizens of the county have
gone back on White Hall. Our special re-
ports that the grand county demonstration
looking towards reputation of either pri-
waite or public debts is a gryt0, qlorious
r,d ,,..G.imoli>, fzzlc. The honest people
Of this county intend to, and rW, pay their
honest debts. Creditors, after this evidence
on tue part Of your debtors of their honest
intentions to pay their just obligations, let
us suggest to you to forbear with your
dcbto,S: they will pay you every farthing
Of what they owe. Ilurrah for the good
old county OF Nhcmarlc - nriot'~scWe
Chf0niclc.
/ NEGRO rIENn-ArrENrT To Destroy
RAILROAD TEA!<.--A colu!cd girl. last
Saturday ahout dark. surprised Il negro
man about three hundred yards below the
Liberty depot who was engaged in piling
rails across the track Of the Virginia and
Tennessee railroad. The negro hastily
abandoned his Icvili>h work. The girl at
once commenced moving the rails to save
the train. which she knew must be rapidly
APPROACHING. Before her labor was ended
the train appeared, but fortunately Stacked
liz speed before reaching the few remaining
rails which Instructed the way. aud pushed
these from the track ~ II passed along
without suffering any damage .-LWchb"Ty
H,pujiicHt.
JAM StLEs.--To Robert Crane, of New
York. Mr.. T. l.. Gifts farm, on the lcle-
graph road. IN Stafford. Of Zil acres, for
- 800. Also, the farm of 80 acres, in
Spo1svlvauia. owned by the heirs Of Viii
liam Bullock, 10 Mr.. George Desseraux. Of
.Iersc:. England. for *800.-trcderjchS-
54y -NcwS.
For the Dispatch.
Mr.. Elitor.- the account given in your
paper of the killing Of Grymcs by Mr..
Campbell there is one thing not stated
which / think of importance. Mr.. Camp
bvll had no ia'frcS; in the corn stolen: Il
'rd> he }1cpcrtY IF tie jIack' mHn rho DE-
iDcici tie roy''e&. His pursuit of the thief,
then oforc, was for the protection of this
black ones interests, and not Of his own
and that one, TOO, Was Il genuine Radical.
The corn Was in Mr.. Campbells barn.
u. \. Z.
The Sahbath->chool Convention of the
Lexington Preshytcry convened in the
Presbyterian church of this place on Tues
day last, and continued its sessions till
Thursday evening. The members Of the
Convention concur in the expression Of the
sentiment that they rarely. if ever, par
ticiDatcl in the proceedings Of religious
body which afforded more delightful enter