davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-07-04

ECONOMY IN HORSE FEED-The London
Omnibus Company having SIX thousand
horses to tced, made some experiments, the
result of which is recorded as tollows:-
To each of three thousand Of their horses
they gave a daily allowance of ground oats
sixteen pounds, ground hay seven and one
half pounds, and cut straw one and one-eigth
pounds-the hay and straw being cut into
pieces about half an inch long, and well
mixed up with oats IN a little water and so
making twenty.siX pounds of food for each
horse. And to each of the other 5000 horses
they gave a daily allowance of whole or un.
bruised oats nineteen pounds, and uncut or
whole hay or straw thirteen pounds, without
any water, in our old fashioned way, making
thirty.two pounds of this food for each horse.
And what was the result? Why, it was soon
discovered that the horse which was fed on
the twenty.siX pounds of ground oats remain
cd in as good Il condition and could perform
Just AS much work and do it Just as we'll too,
as the horse did who consumed thlrtytwo
pounds OF food as aforesaid thus showing a
saving of SIN pounds Of food per day in favor
of bruised oats and cut hay.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-07-04

1t Is welI-kpown fact that harness and
other leather exposed to the action of ammo
mia in stables soon becomes cleaned and
creased. The addition OF small quantity
of Glycerine TO the oil used in grcasing such
leather keeps the harness always pliable and
Sntt
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-07-04

Successful feeders in Europe give molasses
constantly to fattcning cattle and milk COW,
large German former gives pint IA dav,
mixed with oilcake, to his cows, largely in,
creasing their milk; one successful American
farmer gives COWS molasscs in their lcrd with
coed results.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-07-04

Grease on any kind of goods may DC re-
moved by rubbing magnesia on the spots, and
then covering with clean brown paper and
applying a warm tlat-irOn. Repeat Il few
times. and the spot will be removed
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-07-04

Never wash ,trawb 'rys q. raspbtrries that
are intended f., be ca,nn as fresh fruit. If
they are SO gritty as 10 require this process,
keep them of the liable, You viii certainly
ruin the flavor hey ond crlnli If you wash
them and AS certainly !riure fermentation
and endangcr the coats ii the eaters stomach,
if, after prol,ning The exquisite dclicacy OF
the fruit to this extent, you complete the evil
work by covering them with sugar and leay-
ing them 70 leak their lives ,ourly away for
one or two hours
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-07-04

A single drop of the sesqul chloride Of
iron put on corn between the toes once a
day with Il camel's hair brush is said To effect
marvellous cure.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-07-04

To keep insects from canary birds, is to
saspend a little bag of sulpur in the cage. 1t
has proved an effective prcvCntivr
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-07-04
STATE or ILLINOIS,

STATE or ILLINOIS, Ia SALE Co SIS.
- IN The Circuit Cot thereof 70 OtObal IeiD, A. ID. lsI
Seth II. Ballard r. David {. Underhill.
Public notice ia hereby given TO the said David Under
Till that writ of attachment issued out OF the ONCE OF the
the Ia Sale County Circuit Court dated the mn
day November A. 1873 at the suit al the said seth H.
Ballard and against the estate OF David &. lnderl, iof
the OF three thousand nine hundred dollars directed
the Sheriff of la Sale county which SAID writ has been
returned executed.
Now therefore, unless you, the said David G.. Undefh
shall personally be and appear before the said La sale
County Ccult Court before the first day Of the next
thereof to be holden At the Court House In the city
OF Ottawa, the second Monday OF October d. si
give special bail and plead 20 the said plaintiffs action
Judgment will be entered against you and In favor Of the
seth IT, Ballard aud much OF the property attach
may he sufficient 20 satisfy the said judgment and costs
will be sold to satisfy the same 80
CHARLES II. HOOK, CLERK.
CEo. ". W. BLAZE, Attorney. iuni3
NrO'TICE.-EsTATE or JONI GRREN, DHCEAsHD.-
y Notice IL hereby given, that the undersigned ENecu
tors Of Will and testament OF John Green late Of
the county Of La sale and STATE Of Illinois, deceased, Mn
appear before the County Court Of said county the third
Monday being the sth day. OF July 1877, at the Cerrt
House IN ottawa, in said county, when ana where all
having claims demands against said estate u0
fed 70 attend and present the same In writing for adjust
ment.
Dated nl. s,l day of June a. .. isI.. ...
JESSE GREEN
DAVID GREEN,
jlEs-6w' Executors.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-01-24
BaANCHEsTER news.

THE Town CHARTER, Under the provi-
sions of the charter about to be Submitted
to the Legislature the. following officers are
to be elected by the people and for the terms
annexed: A clerk Of the Hastings, Court.
six years; mayor, four years; treasurer ahd
constable. each three years: Common
wealth's attorneF, commissioner Of revenue,
and sergeant, each TIVE years. The Council
will elect a clerk and auditor, city engineer,
port warden, and president Of the Board OF
Health. each for three years.
The Chief of Police and assistants viii be
appointed by board of police, consisting Of
the Mayor and four couneilmen elected By
the Council, and are to serve for two ears
each. The salary of the Mayor is fixed at
5000 per anuum, but that of the other officers
is left with the Council.
4 called meeting Of the Trustees was held
Thursday present, all The members.
Socrates Brooks, Esq, was requested to
examine the charter and ascertain if ample
provision had been made for the taxation of
property of non-residents.
The committee was authorized to prepare
the manuscript Of the charter for publication.
and to present tito the General Assembly
without delay.
HE UEttEhSUH LitEhAhf CoClnlis- uIS
association has elected the following OIL
GERS: President, r. 81. Beazey; Vice-Pfesi-
dent, II. 3. Owen; Secretary, 4. E. Ander-
son; Treasurer, w. ]. Clotworthy; Critic,
A. Monteiro; Editor, D. L. Puliiam {; Cor
responding Secretary, G. 81. Monteiro.
At the last meeting the question "Should
education be compulsory ," 2 was decided in
the negative, Messrs. owen and Harding
in the affirmative, and Monteiro and Pull.
liam in the negative
The public demonstration takes place
January 81 at the Presbyterian church. Ad-
dresses, dialogues, sc.
CHURCH NoTEs.-Presbyterian church,
Rev. William Brown at II A. NJ. No ser
vice at night.
Meade Memorial church, at II a. N.
Bishop Whittle and collection for the poor.
Methodist missionary meeting and Sab
bath school at Belle Isle at 2 2. M.
RISING SrARs.--The second sotrfe of the
Rising Stars was immense, and Messrs. Bar.
rett, T. W. Gentry, and Moles, of the COM
mitlee, and Mr.. and Mrs. Watts were unre-
milting in their efforts to please.
Three marriages were celebrated in Man
chester on Thursday night.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-01-24
weather probabilisies.

WAsHNG7oN, January 23.-For New Eng.
land and the Middle States, clear or clearing
weather and lover temperature will preynil,
with fresh and brisk northTesterIy winds
and rising barometer.
For the Lake region ,aRd thence south.
ward to the Ohio Valley, continued high
barometer and clear or fair weather, with
fresh and brisk northWesterly and variable
winds. - -; 38ss s
For the Southern States, clearor clearing
weather. with lower temperature, rising
barometer, and northerly to westerly. winds.
For the Northwest, decidedly cold aud
partly cloudy weather, continued high
barometer, and south westerly to northwest
erIy winds. M u. ....3
Cautonary signals are continued at Port
land and Elstport and are ordered for Cape
May, New York, New London, New Haven.
Woods Hole, and Boston.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-01-24

TWELFTH STREET from Franklin to Cary,
one of the principal thoroughfares of the
city, is in most miserable condition, result
ing from the laying of new water-pipes
along its course and allowing it to remain
uppayed. The public has borne with it
very patiently in the expectation that the
authorities would renew the pavement as
soon as possible, and the work should now
be delayed no longer.
To allow so important crossing as that at
Main and Twelfth streets to be unpaved and
deep with mire for so long time is very
serious inconvenience, to say the;least of it.
The whole street between the points named,
and especially at the intersection of Main
and Twelfth, should be newly and properly
nayed,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-01-24

.,.x, LzrGs or KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs.
:, ,f,o session OF the Grand Lodge OF
Kr:,Ir> oc Pytnias or yesterday the districts
c'"lI;s;rici Deputy Grand ChancellorS were
gr,l:,.tl: Il follows:
d.; Joseph j. White, u. D. &. ..
I.saoG U.$17rt--LodSeS 4, I, II, %, and
81. John C.. Teller, D. d. &. &.
yljyd DiSlict-Lodges u, ~, ana o6 !:
I, i. Rockwell. d. d. G. c.
En;rah Uistrict-Lodges IL, IL, and 81:
Io5rr; y. BattoD, =. ID. G. G.
FIN DiSaict.-LodseS is, 81, anu % :
". !. Points, d. y. e. {.
>,y,I D!>rici.- Lodges. 8, 6, %, and 81:
". II. MAY. y. d. &C.
>grrnh UiStrict.-Lodges 10, 26, 2S, and
a. p. II. Bois>eau, d. u. G. &.
= E,alh Di$ty'ct.-LodgcS.1 .16 and "a Z. II.
Nc!.raH, d. d. &. Z.
ImA Dissrict. Lodges 8, 10, and 90: W.
", Roche. y. ID. G. G.
y,.nU Uistric..--Lodge No. Is and such
other German lodges as may be instituted:
II. Buhner. d. ID. g.. {.
1 resolution was adopted requesting the
remission Of the Supreme Lodge for the
Grqnd Lodge 10 transact its business In the
k,i.l!>' degree that other members OF tue
order besides past chanccllors may be ad'
u,jtcd to tie tioor, without voice OF vote,
lat = spectators.
By unanimous vote Rev. d.. Edwards
VA, requested 10 furnish 4 copy of his lee
,urc GcliYcrcd on Thursday night for puSli-
c.,ioo in the minutes Of The session.
TIE Grand Lodge adjourned to meet In
Eiil4ond on the third tuesday in January,
l~Ii.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-01-24
Hog statistics.

CHICAGO, January o. The Commercial
Bulletin Of tomorrow will contain tie third
annual statement Of the pork packing Of the
West. Returns from $50 points, and 2t ad-
ditional estimated, give The total packing of
hogs to date at 100000 estimated for tie
season, 5,3O4,Oo0; packed at these points
last season, 5,526 600. The hogs parked this
season are equal to Alta 600 of last yea,,s S
average weight. The estimated decrease In
average weight is ten per cent, showing q
decrease Of LIS, ,000, 600 pounds in The sggre.3
gate weight. The decrease 10 the produc-
lion OF hams, shoulders, and sides is esti-
mated at 1O6,G00,0o0 pounds. Tie falling
Off in the yield OF lard is estimated at Z
pounds per hog, being. an aggregate decrease.
Of 100000 equiyalent to 143, 900
fiprpac 'sSss
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-01-24

rnHFERESCE or THE MEMBERS OF THE LEGIS
lA.uEE rRuI TEE OYSTER SECTIONAL con
I,.yracc Of the members OF the General AS
..mflv from tie oyster region was held III
L.. hal OF the House ci Delegates last night
JsL-e C.itticr presiding, and Mr. Griffith
secretary.
Mr. Finncy. chairman of the committee
arnyulcd 20 draft bill, reported that in
consideration or tie small attendance at the
Notwithstanding he deeGed itineXpedient
70 report a bill
General William B. Taliaferro addressed
~. conference, ard said he believed that an
e.. ra!Grem tax was the proper mode OF fax
liz the oy,tcr Interest. He doubted, how
ever, whether il would be eXpedient to make
such Gcmard at this time.
i; the conclusion OF General Taliaferro's
rr.lalk> Major Boykin, OF NanSemond, ad-
dressed the conference. lie agreed with
General TaliitcTro, ard thought it to be the
duly OF the conference to ascertain the
amount Of oSstcs.taN which the interest
could stand.
Mr. Bohanon, of Matthews, believed that
tie oyster interest should be taxed rs other
interests in the State are taxed. He pro-
posed that new bill be drafted, and the
IIe>ent law entirely repealed.
Mr. Bland thought that every member from
T!Gewatcr Virginia, whatever might be his
complexion, shoult stand together when the
matter comes up in the Legislature; that
tle oyster feet ought TO be abolished in q
measure, but that a steamer or q sail-Yessel
should DC Kept TO protect the rivers from
drcdgrrs; that if the present oyster law
isn't repealed the oyster trade will be broken
NJ ana transferred 10 other shores; that the
tight ought to be made on principle; If de-
lcaled In This, have one tax of half cent
or one cent on the bushel.
Nlr. BOykin thought that the oyster inter-
est would bear 4 tax of one cent per bushet-
possibly his people would be willing to stand
one and 4 half cents. He thought that the
representatives of the oyster interest ought
to 80 before the Legislature in liberal
spirit and ask protection, but not to have
Tie interest protected at the expense OF the
State.
Mr. Talaferro moved informally to carry
out tie view that he had expressed, and
adopt such 4 law, the provisions of which
he embraced in tie following, resolution ;
which was adopted, and the conference ad-
jourprd:
Resolced, That in the bill 10 be presented
by the subcommittee it shah be provided :
1st That planted oysters shall be taxed
only as other property, and assessed, and the
lax then collected rs that of other property
I'd. That the present system Of collecting
The oyster tax be abolished.
3. That a tax be imposed upon the trans
IGrtaliOn Of oysters.
l. That tax be assessed for the privilege
oi dredging, if dredging shall not be pro-
Aibted.
d. That no other tax than that indicated
:'eo'e Shall be assessed upon the oyster in
teres,.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-01-24

SENATE COMMITTEE on PUBLIC INsTITU-
7'GNs.-This committee was 10 have taken
up Ahe penIleniiary question last night, but
.n consequence Of the absence of some OF
a; aoe mcm9crs the matter was postponed.
ie members present discussed with much
Ta!nesthrss "a. lhe resolutions offered by air.
hlikpatrick for the conversion of the Gov
errors house into dre-proof building for
me o'ilte library, and the conversion Of the
1 ioan no" used as State library into offices
and comEittee-rooms.
Genera! Newberry, who had been sum.
l.oheo TO attend the aleeting, made some
suggestions looking to the sale of the Peni.
'ehliary Sleing lot, the rope-waG at Rock.
e.tS, and The old Sycamore church, and the
conversion 70 Of the money into the building
y, y, d. s,&te cosrt-ho.se and the carrying out
,ia y, the Objects of Mr. Khkpatricsrs resoiu.
considered. =. sS,' Q
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-01-24
PoIsonous Gas.

Messrs. Editors, Ought not the Gas Com
mites, Of The Snperfh fhtendept, or whoever
has the business In hand, TO be indicted for
voluntary manslaughter, found guilty, and
hung? s .:'.s SIS
II robber breaks into your chamber n ard
plies chloroform 20 your nose aRd the noses
OF your In such qua1tity as 10 pro-
duce death, surely ne maerts his reward.
Are these gas-nen any the less murderers
for plying poisonous gas to our noses in suf.
ficient quantities to produce permanen.
disease or death
IF you will have the sinking stuff removed
from cur houses, surely you will meet your
reward in the thanks Of % VICTIMS.
Richmond, January %, 1874.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-01-24
/ Now York Items.

NEW YoaK, January 23.-Tne moaitor
Dictator sails tomorrow for Key West.
The Spanish ram Arapiies departed for
Cuba to-day.
Evidence in the stiner inauest to-day de.
yeloped the alleged fact that Ss,sNV Wor1n q .
diamonds were on the pessoR 81 SAcoy
Stiner wten removed TO the Morgue, but
they were not among the effects sent to the
coroner. !, z5
for this city, with 400 tons O. cargo, ven YEN
ashore at 3 O'Clock this morning oRposs.e ssss
Southampton. Long Island. All banas nsss y
been safely. landed. The steamer Y g s9a, -,
siderabIy damaged, but may De saSeu "
prompt assistance. - ..li
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-01-24

] The THEArRE -MR. JOSEPH MURPHY.
The places Of amusement have been Very
well attended In Richmond recently, and
last night there WIS very fair audience af
the Theatre to greet MIR. Murphy, who ap-
peared for the first time In this city. As we
have said, he was an entire stranger TO
nearly all of eur theatTe-goers, but lie suc-
.ceeded in very short time In pleasing all
who were present. The drama presented
was the sensational play entitled Help. BE
Is undoubtedly one Of the fEess Irish come
dians on. the stage, and In his Dutch and
negro delineations is excellent. Tonight
the play viii be repeated, and he will, OF
course, have a very large audience. .s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-01-24

COOK & &LAUGHToN,1OA. 10 A. ~, at the corner Of
Third and Broad streets, 1880 volumes of de.
sirable books at anc.ien.
"A. B: DUESBERRY.H High Constable, Il A. b., IL
the basement OF Isaacs, Taylor C Williams.
bulldfbg, bar fixtures, &c.
COOK & LAUGHT0N, II A. NJ, at the horsc-lot
shorsesy mules, Sc.
W. r. POLK s. co.,s4 F. NJ. lots on Walnut strec
between Cary aud Elmwood Tor Main) streets.
Il. P. .CRENsHAWsat at lols A. H., furni:are Sc.
HILL & G0DDIN44 ?. M, at No. 3Gs west Main
street. between Madison and Monroe, framed
dwelling, to be removed Also. $4,000 old
hcfc cl.usts. ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-01-24

CAPTAIN AnR1vED.-Several weeks ago
Captain Flemmins, of the British brig Mag,
dala, was arrested at City Point and con
fined in the Jail of Prince George county
upon the charge of an attempt on the life OF
Seth Hollingswortb, sailor.boy on board
his vessel. Yesterday new captain arrived
from England to take Flemming's place.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-01-24
Hnssr Cor lIRrslsr.;

SAN FRANcIsc0, January 2a--r MarsilaiI
Morton was hanged at Monfenfzo fo-ttsy fof
The murderof Valentine Eisehler, near AM;
och, Contra Costa county, California. e5a
the scaffaid he said ths murdered nan's we; e
insfignsed the murder. ben the drop iai
his head Was entirely severed fram hls Dcas,s
which fell llfaieas 10 the ground.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-01-24

FoR STILL STRONGER EVIDENCE OF TILE sU-
,PERIoRITY OF the ENAMELLED and SATT,S-rIS-
IsHED Pictures see the OPINIONS Of the FOL-
LOWING REVEREND GENTLEMEN:
THE PICTURE OF MINISTERS present at the late
Baptist Memorial Meeting, taken at the LEE GAL
LERY, Is the best executed group we have ever seen
and we hope 1t will find place in every family.
WILLIAM D. THOMAS, J.B. TAYLOR, Jr., =.
y. w. WILSON,, | ALEx'R Il. SANDS,
WILLIAM <. HATCHER, II. DAVIS RAGLAND,
j. L.. N. CURRY, G. 9. BITING,
j. r. GARLIcK, J.L. BURROWS,
j. A. BRoADUs, j. WILLIAM JONES,
j. B. JETER, A. =. DICKINSON,
T. FIFE, e. McMINN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-01-24
HATS CHEAP al r. WEIs1c Err & co.'s.

TRANSFER MISUNDERSTANDING to rail-
road companies, steamship companies, ranks. ner-
chants, manufacturers and others. They are en-
during and changeless, and viii copy sharp and
clear for an indeanite period of dme. Having Jus.
received fresh SUPPLY of these inks, we are pre-
pared to execute orders psoaaptly and at moderate
prices. - 80
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-01-24

REWARD FOR AN ALLEGED MURDERER.-The
Governor has offered reward for the arrest
of Dr.. John R. Jones, who is charged with
killing Isaac Massey (negro), in Greensvile
county, by stabbing him in the neck with a
pen.knife.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-01-24
accident I didn't KIN htn7 How can you

i accident |: I dfdn' kin hfm2 How can you
sny upon the evidence before you that John
4 b. Mordecai was shot at all by page McEartg 2
1t is only inTerting the order OF legal reason.
ing. He did not believe that the founda-
ton had been laid to make Cullen paTticeps
crfmtnis, or that there was any conspiracy,
and he asked the court to rule it ont !; that 1t
required the strongest evidence to show
| that there was conspiracy, and that one
man Is responsible for the act of another.
Why should be be held responsible for
what another man has said, except upon the
| most absolute proof that that man and him
self had conspired to do the deed?
The Court overruled the objection Of the
lc0unsef that the testimony should go TO tue
/ jury, and decided that it should be consid-
cred by them. To this the defence excepted.
and prepared bill, which occupied about
an hour. -,
At 315 the jury was brought back to the
courtroom, and the examination Of DR..
Barksdale was continued. He said that he
had a conversation with DR.. Cullen on Fri
day evening the 9th Of May. That DR.. Gull
len said there would be meeting between
+ two gentlemen that evening, near Oakwood,
at 6 O'clock. That If it would not compro-
mise him Dr. Cullen he would inform the
police. He did do so. The witness also
said that DIR. Cullen told him the meeting
would be between Mr. Mordecai and bir.
AIeGarty, at 5:25 he, Informed the police.
The Court; What did he sayinthe morn or
| ing?
DR., Barksdale: He spoke Of the expected
meeting between McCarty and Mordecai.
Mr.. Wise: What infornIatiea did DR..
Cullen give you in the morning? -,
DIR. Barksdale: can't recollect distinctly,
except that he said there would be meeting
between two gentlemen. don't know that
the time or place was mentioned. DR.. Cullen
said he thought probably my services rs a
physician might be required. In the eve
ming he disclosed to me the time and place.
At halEpast o'clock Mr.. Page asked that
the case be postponed until tomorrow morn
ing.
The Court said that there was no occasion
for delay.
Mr.. Page remarked that he might wish to
examine one witness, but as bis testimony
| would probably be admitted rs fact he did
not deem it absolutely necessary.
After short delay the Court said that as
it appeared to be impossible to concllde the
argument tonight he was willing that the
jury should be adjourned over until to-mor-
row morning at halfpast 10 O'Clock.
The officers Of the court were then sworn,
and the jury escorted to their quarters at the
hotel.
After further delay, occasioned by the pre-.
paration Of instructions to be given to the
jury, the court adjourned until II O'Clock
tomorrow morning; and the accused was re-
manded to Jail.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-01-24

SUPRE,E COURT OF ArPEALs, YESTERDAY
The following business was transacted:
Crane Us. Adams. Argued and submit.
ted.
Allen and ais us. Paul and ais. Argued
and submitted. 2ss
Humphreys and ais. Us. City of Norfolk.
Writ OF error and supersedeas awarded TO a
judgment rendered. by the Corporation Court
of the city of Norfolk.
Hunters executrix Us. Vaughan and ais.
will be the first case called to-day; after
which the docket will be regularly Called
until the 9TH of February, when the Miller
will.casc is set for hearing specially.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-01-24

PsRsoNAL.-Mr. j. a. Henderson, elder of
the United Presbyterian church, Chase City,
is in town soliciting aid for new church.
The United Presbyterians are worthy
branch Of the great Presbyterian family,
and deserve the sympathy and support OF
the Christian public. is ~