davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-08-13

Oxs DWELLING, at least, was
damaged by the wind Tuesday night
Denny WEIGH had been digging .
cellar under his house in the south.
west part of town, and had the build
ing temporarily propped up in nc
very substantial manner. The con
sequence was that down she came
very unceremoniously, with one cor
ner in the cellar and the other el
eyated correspondingly. The occu
pants, IS soon as they could get out
i01.-oe,e,~;skA 60,
! the line Of B 81 t;ist ol speaker " Work
(s as = SIdsE ana nx.sEhe speech or rsss
81t66 - fortunate in having
MxeAnsn 4 .~ezN-sss-
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-08-13
PATRONS OF HUSBANDRY.
Mectings To he Addressed by Gen
Wilson.

Notice is hereby given that VIM. Duane
Wilson, ex-Secretsry of the State
Grange, will address the Patrons of Ce
dar county, IS follows: At Mechanics
vile. on Monday, August 3lst, at IL
O'Clock .. m; At White Pigeon, Sugar
Creek township, on Tuesday, Sept. lst
Of 10 o'clock q. m.
saws JESSE PlGoT, Deputy.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-08-13

FRANK Bacon, President.
J. b. MAlkEA, Vice President
J, e. MYERS, Cashier.
DIR ECTORk.
Saml Wildasin, ]. II. Pinxrey,
a. f. Witham A. ID. Crooks,
r. A. Mcintyre, i. Cotton,
r. T. Lane Frederick Hinkhause
John Wiley, J.G. LyfOrd.
Frank Butterfield.
Capital stock. 0O,OOO.
EXCHANGE bought and sold on the most
favorable terms.
COLLECTIONS made ON all accessible
noints. and Drafts drawn on all the prtnci.
nal cities and towns in the United States.
GOLD AND SILVER bought and sold.
Highest market price paid for Gold Coupons.
GoVERNMENT BONDS. Especial atten-
ton given to the purchase and sale OF dov-
eminent Bonds.
We make our own drafts on foreign coun-
tries.
AS-peposits and General banking bust
ness respectfully solicited. To our custom
err we pleage the most liberal treatment. ~
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-08-13

A want has been telt and expressed
by physicians for q safe and reliable
purgatlve. Such want is now sup
piled In Parsons Purgxtive Pills.
Henry K. Bond. OF Jefferson, Maine,
was cured Of splitting blood, soreness and
weakness OF the stomach, by the use OF
Johsson's Anodyne Liniment internally
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-08-13

Caseeria Is more than substitute for Castor OIL
II N the only SAFE article In existence which Is
wind collie and produce natural sleep. 1t contains
neither minerals morphine alcohol, and Is pleas
ant 70 take. Children need not cry, and mothers
NAV vaat ly%l
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-08-13
DIED.

In Red Oak ON the sth inst. OF conaump.
ton, MRS. ELIzABErH SArLEy, wife Of John
Safiey, In her 6lst year.
The deceased was one Of the oldest settlers
of Red Oak Grove. She WAS married on the
Ind Of May. 1859: was member Of the Uni
ted Presbyterian church. During her sick
nesS Of over one year she was great sufferer.
yet no murmur or word Of complaint passed
her lips. Che was conscious that she could
not survive but was perfectly resigned to the
divine will. A day or two before she died
she suffered much. She called her family
around her and committed them to the care
OF their heavenly Father. When her end
came she peacefully and calmly passed away.
Thus died a loving wife and mother leaving
a bereaved husband and eight children with
q large circle OF sorrowing friends TO mourn.
yet hoping for a reunion in heaven.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-08-13

ORIGINAL. NOTICE.

H. p. stanwood, rrf, } Circuit Court rec
/, ano against Il a ,sae ae,: i ,ssn;-.
Tabor No. IS II any wonder that bol
and th.;u "here are quietly wall
|G .ne1r hands Of this reform b "as
pnp- gerys Every week adds "n
fram, tickat ~, 10 the Republic,
tive -,eoora Ledger.
sIhe T.
sss,s), went :; ,ne company of troops viii,
we n nea. m the dead Of winter fro wn !,
ave a hoage IN 1857, in pursuit of I I'm, :
billy tar NJ. band, was Governor Car,ss
franks. MS musket l
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-08-13
uN,G

rheum. earAche &C., upon the human frame. and
Of strains SPAWN gals. &C.. upon animals In one
year than have all other pretended remedies since
the world began. 1t - counter-irritAnt, an all
healing pain reiever. Cripples throw away their
crutches the lame walk poisonous bites are render
ed harmless, and the wounded are healed without .
scar. II Is humbug. The recipe II published
around each bottle II ID selling ~ no article ever
before Sold and II sells because II does just what 1t
pretends 70 do Those who now suffer from rheu-
matism, pain swelling deserve to suffer II they
will not use Centanr Liniment More than 1000 GER
tincates Of remark Fable cures, including frozen
limbs, chronic rheumatism, govt. running tumors
&C. have been received. We will send . circular
containing certificates the recipe etc. gratis to any
one requesting It. One bottle ofthe yellow wrapper
Centaur Liniment ID worth 500 for spawned orswee
MED horses and mules. or for screw worm in sheep
stock owners-this linment is worth your attention
No family should be without Centaur Linment
Sold by eli Druggists. 50 cents per hottie; large bot
ties n 90 J. b. ROSE 4 co. s. Broadway, N. y.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-08-13
REAL ESTATE.

List or Transfers Filed for Rec.
ord In once or Recorder Of
Cedar Co., during three weeks
ending Aug. 9th, lS74.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-08-13

ma MA Mullerize and srICTLY GAsl
owes owes sweet : 't with hay She stooa
over yellow Jackets nest $1,000
swung her little rake. F;rs. . she
to ' .hs .n s score, eleven feet. Distsncp
minutes. nue. Zine, two
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-08-13

.-H -sssysNN~
En- Gould burn readily j
/ur farmers in this
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-08-13
Original NOTICE.

Circuit Court Of Ce'
dar Co, Iowa.
August term, 1874.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-08-13
FARMERS and CITIZENS
X,
wilton, Iowa.

FRANK Bacon, President.
~ ]. b. WAlKEa. Vice President.
J. e. AYERS Cashier
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-04-20
DIRK GOODS.

HAVING JUST RETURNED FROM
IL New York. l am now prepared to furnish my
customers and che public with goods bought very
much under their value.
In DRESS GOODS have everything new that
10 out. which will sell from Il axe. ~
STRIPED JAPANESE POPLIES, 26e.;
STRIPED SILK POPLINS, Soc; .....
COLoRED SILKS in every shade, fer srssses ana
trimming;
BLACK SILKS cheaper than they ever were;
BLACK Al.PACAS from csc. up;
BLACK ALPACA at 50c.-beAutifsl;
WHITE aud COLoRED rIQUEs as all prices;
NAlNSoOk. plain;
SAINSOOK. plaid and striped-verJ cheap;
Good "A BLEACHED COTTON at loe.;
TABLE DAAASK from soc. up;
NAPKINS as all prices;
TOWELS NJ l2kc. worth 23c.;
CASSINERES-in Cassimeres for men and hsyr
have the best stock ever offered in this mark ct
LINENS for men aud boys;
have great many other goods. teo numerous to
mention, sill OF which shall sell VERY CHEAP.
Also, more cases Of the best LAWNS at l2hc.
Any one In want OF CHEAP GOODS win do
we'll 10 give me call before buying elsewhere.
JULIUS SYCLE, 415 Broad street
Country merchants will DO well to examine my
stork or nkESS GOODS. l7-tmy7
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-04-20
r,,,,ber,nud County.

.,,cc OF the Richmond ihsPaen.l
rNs7'S''''''' ''> C.-IsA. April II, 1874.
u,,s from this ISOLATED village
A"N n", ,,,,intrresing to its many friends
r., o rr rSsic7> Of the D.spatsn. ,s,s ,,,.
w. 3, ~ rr,ra'tcl rainy weather mas t MOST
l'r ,. h lock ~ the faces OF our m 9,
"!I ,I and ;nd1>'rious |~orke .5, c. so, tne
rH'& =. " st,prinS al work in the ne'ds,
s.1.'"' y, ,n,r..,ri!v make the compliant
80 Wa, ", have had several very heavy
- '.r' ,.,,,I,, and very serious fears arc en-
CO., '',' ,Mhy; The safety OF the fruit. Some
:c;S .h'" y, ,re .wccd" say that their tobae-
ra'~:>, " arg >c.v much injured also. The
r't'"''',, ~ :hi> vicinity is looking very
ra'", 49,; w.. tr,i. with no subsequent damage,
i&.-, Weld i expected. ,. J.,
sM>' ;,,.-,Y> .: NuSbandry are about TO
T.. GRANGE" which will take the
c5>'"'"l iii, .i,nc- nouored village, OF which
g. . -, locking forward to the proposed
We -, Trans Allegheny and Narrow
E'''... ..;,-o,,; which viii come by or near
r'" ala syc.i l,>a'ure and hope OF many
fe*T..,' ,,a r7t,ail on the Legislature to
I ''., .,me means Of protection for the
T''". r,., ,rr very often visited" by
iaN.. ,~,,,rs> dogs loafng around in she
u. Who s., nound to root, pig, or
r":,.' ,,,,r m,>;c;>--mo>tly gentlemen OF
g., 80, bcirc able to give them bread
soar.h "a hccY them from the aooSe-natneu
,.U.Tv? N' 49,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-04-20
r,,, Randolph Macon College.
,.,,,-.-..,uotuct Q. ID. Richmond fSra!ch.l
EIyooLrK MAcoy CoLLsGH.
April Is, 1874.

April Is, 1874.
~. a,,AI, debate OF the Franklin Literary
s>r,r csrc OF last night in the College
.h.vt Tbs building WAS, Notwithstanding
-. ,-.,.urai weather. titled With large
v. .,..nU>ia>:ic audience. The First Nlr-
~r Erciuen: Bind furnished the music
= ~, Gn->.yr. MIR. W. VI. Baskerville.
=. 7-.vr,.>er. he president OF the Society.
.,.,r.t ne exercises Of the evening by ill.,
,.ssr,,nz iag orator. Mr.. w. J. Lebreli, Of
y.,..,..,. who chose ~ his theme True
r,r,, pa.siucG only ~ Noble Deeds Mr..
49,, more .hau tuIGlied the most sanguine
.yr....,.jor. Of bis many friends BY deliver
nv - nrs:lon Of sreS! besuty and eioquence,
al - urcrcd c2nciu>ively that, though
,,.,Y.. = possessed ora.or!cal powers OF q
s::.7.a. CIDER.
tf,.- lie ora,ion the question for debate,
Gu..H he Protestant Denominations
J,7,,.y." VS. then announced, and discussed
b. ;as following gentlemen: Affirmative
u. !. Tlilet. Of North Carolina; K. +.
B.ekws1. Of Virginia. Segativc-W. w.
I.sa.. Il N,rIniA; j. T.. DeShazo, of Fir-
,,a.s. il would De uubecominS in ME, 4
mr. boy. TO sttcmptany thing like detailed
..>5nr.. Of the eloquent addresses which
..,a SD every one OF the gentlemen deliy-
e-ei:t-ra better debate never heard, and
st.. ~uSGc> ihsn nine gave utterance last
c..H :, the s"ii-s4me sentiment with regard
+, ,at;r own experiences. Suffice II to say
Us. he F--uk.in Society can well consratu-
late ,>rlf on being so ably and eloquently
represented as. night. After the debate im-
1r1Ii.tu speeches were made by members OF
H. Faculty. aud other gentlemen. Prone
rli.n. ibrG rn>urd, and was kept up until
= rrsy ate hour. This being over, We went
bone more than pleased with the delightful
entertainment. that lad been provided for
rs. Bill"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-04-20
: PORT OF RICHMaND. APaIL he, Ia74..


"a PORT OF R1cHMaND. APsIL he, 1874 % 3
ARRIVED. - o''.'ss.,s az =.
ehsndse and pass.neers &. r. Tarni,. naasui -1Ss1
stesrser Isaac Bell. BIakeman, New 4 ork, mcs.
steamer ). ". EYernan, Plat, PhIlade,phsa ,ner-
chlndise and passengers, W. r. Porter, agent. -
sloop Ruth, Fltehett, Norfolk. iron, 10 master.
- F.sa 90 ,eAnED. - II =. 80 tx. n,
Steamer WestoYe-, Travers. Baltimore, p,erehsn.
use ano passengers, L. B. Tatum.
ssnooncr George n. Meektns, Meektns, City
ront, 70 load IRON for Baltimore, Cnrrie h Co. g
ioae ID aaEss se 2 ESs lanes
Il Parker. - 80 -'eS11'''-7 80 800 o
Schooner J. s. Wins, Ingersorl. Old Fort, james
Ps,t 80 ioaa faiiroad-ties for Philadelphia Curtis
CLEARED.
.o sShSoner hapy AeHale, Hail New York, sannel
i, Schooner John 4. Curtis, CULLEN, ph,,aae,ps,a.
pig.Ihron and hoops, Curtis L Parker. A.e'p''A'
schooner hinnehaha, Myers, James rsyer, light.
SAILED SUNDAY - - sr-s..>y
shsn Sse sn asasc EEL Blsseman New York, mer
'A~naIee ~na passengers, g. VI. Allen & o..
CLEARED FOR THIS FORT
Schooner Ross Winans, Costar, Baltimore, Apri,
. Schooner Sci, John Lenthall, Martin, New York,
, ssh9onsrs Clara, Ingrsham, and sabel Hail. Bar
Sch, R, A. Collins, Lolles, PhiAdelphia,
phia, April Is. 'e"N hlAsei-
s sehoOaer Ii. g. Ely, hexenary, Phllsaelphia,
SCHOONER Bloofeid, Crone, Baltimore, Apr,,14
Ia schooner Henrietta, Matthews, New YORK., April
n Schooner ns,; Mator W. H. Tautum Shoe, Pa,isde
Schooner Sch Robert franklin. Seward, Baltimore,
Bark Max Ottoman, LIVERPOOL. March Ok A.s5
schooner a,, Caroline Hali, Abdtll, Philadesphia,
s sshoOne Jshp ?, Bentley, -, April 2.
Schooner Adrian, Kent, Roesi md. hnrai l.
schooner 4. 4. johnson, johnson, New York,
Bark Fame, Aathiesou, LIVERPOOL. Mnrch a
Bark Jembyrd, Barth, LIVERPOOL, February s.
MEMORANDA. ..s........
Passed through Hell Gate April 16: seboope,
Ella Fl. Barnes, LarGer, Orient, for Richmond
schooner Belle Bartlett, Hamilton. Fairhaven, fol
Virginia; and schooner sarah Mills, Kelly, New
Haven, for Virginia. $780,.
VESSELS IN PORT. .
Bark Edwin, Cbristophersen, loading.
Brig ID. &. Chapman, Knight, loading.
BARR Huntress, Gum, loaGing. -. -s-r.s
Schooner Amos FalkenburY, Racket disehasg
Schooner Aaygis Mcdonald, s,eelmsn, dlscharg
ing. r-.. .s.,a.y-
Schooner ] u. Wainwright, Lloyd, diseharsing.
Schooner f. II. Odiorne, Crowell, loading.
Schooner Salisbury, Fields, loading. -s-.s.
Schooner Hattie II. Crowell. Crowell, disshaIging
Schooner Seablrd; Hogan, dlscharging.
Schooner LotLe klots, Vaughan. ~,.0s...r n
Sloop Pearl, Wainwright, diseharging.
+ S!oOp Sophie, Cheeyes
Sloop Ruth, Ntchett, dtschargipg.
Slo0p Clarrssa Ann, Does, loading.
BY Telegraph.
NEW YORK, April lS.-Arrived Italy, City Of
raj, Prince Adelbert, Transit, Vision, Alice, Auto
Graf ..'r" . a -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-04-20
New York Items.

New YORK, April 1S.-Rev. Stephen II.
Tying, Jr.'s new and large church is to De
dedicated Monday, the services to continue
eight days. Monday night oil DENOMINATIONS
are to occupy the church.
Mayor Havemyer has received a telegram
from the Mayor Of New Orleans asking Tor
subscriptions for those who are sufferers oy
the overflow Of the Mississippi, there oelnS
many thousands Of families VINO are rulneo
and threatened with starvation.
Sir Hampton Lorraine has declined puo-
lie reception at the hands OF the city author"
tiles. with thanks for the compliment. He
will visit the public institutions next week.
John Brougham is very ill, and fatal re-
James P. M. Stetson, for many years con,
nacted with the Aston House and other hotel
enterprises, has died Of paralysis, ageo
fifty.six.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-04-20

fATRoS5 oP HUSBAsDRY-YIaGISIA DEPC-
1!Eo.--The following deputies have been
appointed by the Master of tue State G ange
"i Virginia. The list embraces the post.
o.A'e OF the deputies, with the district as
s'shed 10 each. Parties organizing oranges
III lhr.e districts should apply direct to the
ucPu'icS: Where parties are organizing
oranges IN counties not cIn braced in this list.
oF counties where there is no deputy, they
WI! Na'e 10 apply direct to j. w. White,
Virginia.: .
William &cComb, Gordonsyile, Va. Dis
hIH: Albemarle, Greene, and Madison.
+. ". ChiIes, ToIersyille, Va. District
LOUISA, Orange. Caroline, and Spotsylvania.
Addison Borst, Passpasanzy, Va. Dis.
h'cf: King George, Richmond, Westmore-
Land, Lancaster, and Northumberland.
I. o. Graves, Marksyile, Va. District:
Shenandoah and Page.
A. N. Moore, Summit Point, W. Va. DIS.
ir'ct Warren, Clarke, and Frederick.
>. >. Il. Carney, Portsmouth. Va. District !:
irncess Anne, Norfolk, and Elizabeth City.
d. L. Schermerhorn, Richmond, Va. Dis
&ict: Henrico.
+. d. Phillips, Chuckatuck, Va. District /:
AanSemond, Isle Of Wight, and Southamp-
tUD.
W. II. Basdarn, Jarratts Depot, Va. Dis.
~tci: Surry, Sussex, aud Greensyille. .~
w. Il. Wes,brook, Petersburg, Va. Dis
tFtct: Dinwiddie, Prince George, and Ches.
terfcId.
j. g. Featherston, Lynchburg, Va. Dis
hict: Bedford, Amherst, and Campbell.
ID. Wilkinson, Laurel Grove, Va. Dis.
trict: Pitt>ylvania.
J. o. Chappell, Mountain Roads, Va. Dis.
tricf Halifax.
T. Il. Tredway, Hampden Sidney, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-04-20
sEAL GsTATE AT PRIVATE sA1g
BY Richardson d CO., -
"A Es s Agent. and Auctioneers T..
LOTS FOR SAFE

street opposite Monroe Part Ine west side Of Laurel
-Four "a by SO feet, on;Grace street, west rnd
Four IS BY oe feet Grace str.st re Ws.,
between and near Laurel ana Shxfer streets
SS 10 aD I Ss 1de on aT.ss
Valuable tuiluing Lots on franklin street nea,
TO ano opposite Monroe Park.
FIVE 20 By 80 feet, on Main street, near Monroe
Valuable Building Lots, centrally located, on
One 2s BY 1870 feet, on Leigh street, west of and
:, One 40 by ! 40 feet, on Broad street, oppodte
Fivezse By i4S feet, on Marshall street, corner
Bowe street
1876 by 100 feet on Cary street corner Twenty
So by 100 feet On Twentieth street, east side, be-
tween Broad and Grace.
Three SO by 100 feet on the east side Of Thirteth
street between Marshall and Clay.
"a BY 132 feet on the cast side OF Twenty-nfth
street between Clay and Leigh streets,
y p and S' srees
Valuable building lots the east side Of Seventh
street near the City springs.
Valuable building lois on Franklin street, CEN
Valuable building lots in Manchester.
"a by 1872 feet on the south side Of Broad street
Five SO by 1879 feet on the east side OF Twenty
eighth street corner Leigh street
street between II and Y streets.
One 33 by 1872 feet on the west side Of Twenty
fifth strest between and streets.
Two rs By 40 feet on the west side or MoSby
street between Fenable and Darlington streets.
Four 81 By 140 feet OIL Jay street between Blu
chanan and James streets.
FIVE 90 by 100 feet on Buchanan street, corner
JAY street.
Eight SO by 1870 feet on the west side of James
street between W ashingson and William streets.
:, Two So By 100 feet corner Buchanan and Will
liam streets.
beautiful sqaare Of LAND fronting $40 feet
fespectiVely on 1hirtieth and Thlrty-lrst streets
between X and ) streets.
beautiful HALF-sQUAkE on Thirtieth street
between ) andT. - .
Four ~ by 12o feet on the east line of Har-
VIE stfet between Grove and Park avenue.
At by l2S feet on the south side of Rroad street
between Twensy-ninth and Thirtieth.
Valuable BUILDING LOTS in the town OF Full
ton, adjoining Rockets.
WOODVILLE LOTS for sale on liberal terms.
RICHARDSON g. CO.,
an 1S-1w l1l3 Main street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-04-20

Now opening large line of BLACK ALPACAs
Of the best make and shades, cheaper than ANY
heretofore offered In this market
Also, = uell-assortcd siock OF pare LLAMA
LACE POINTS, OK the newest designs, at prices to
suit everybody.
WASH-pUPLISs ~ 12hc, and ar.s-siass
PRINTS Al 1Oc.
New STYLES WATERED SASH RIBBONS at
75c and FAsT-COL0R PRINTS at Sc.
HEMSTITCHED LINEN HASDKERCuIEFS
at 16Sc.. and beautiful DAMASk TOWELS at
25c. rlpe-bordered LINEN HASDkERCHlEFS
NJ Sc. and pure LINEN DOiLlES At 6ee- per
dozen.
Also. a new lot Pieues, Satin Gupures, Yose-
mite, Marlposs, aud Persian stripes.
CHARLES HUTZLER,
apl3 GIL Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-04-20
FI.epor;ct 10. the Dispatch.l
d cettns OF West Hanover SoSesbysery
THIRD DAY.

CoyESvllLR. April l., 1874.
Az spending some time in devotional
s:-v.r, the Pres bytcTy received various an
In reports required from the churches.
lLc following commissioners to the next
Gert-at Assembly were elected: Rev. B. 81.
SaJl.a, u. D.. principal, and Rev. W. S.
Thompson alternate; Elder r. N. Brown,
.. Amherst. principal, and Judge F. y. Wat
Kin. alternate.
T." chairman Of the Committee on Sab
h-'& schools reported synopsis Of the state
MN, >en: up BY the churches, Sho wing some
!.C:rS., ~ teachers and scholars.
Alter public preaching. Mir. Miller was
c-aG'"i license 10 preach the gospel. In this
s"-v.tr, Rev. rr. Smith, one Of Mr.. Miller'S
teachers ii the Seminary, officiated. He eX.
p..'E, the requirements Of the form of gov
eTumrut VI a candidate for the ministry.
showing tina; piety was first insisted upon,
and then & competent education, literary
add Theological. lie also showed that a
hrrl-;a'e wss rot Il gospel minister, but q
ifc>,2lrr whose ministry had to be approved
BY The people before he was ordained and
Installed 4 bishop in the Church. Then,
after prayer, the candidate was solemnly set
apart 10 his work.
The elder from the church at Hampden
Sidney College. Professor Holiday, was
heard win reference to the designations of
i, l).nt pastors, Rev. Drs. Da5ney and
Smith. He stated that the congregation had
consented, though very reluctantly, to the
DISSOLUTION Of the pastoral relation. The
ff">hr.rry thercupon ordered this dissolu-
Ton 4QapIointed Rev. Mr.. HaWes to preach
there during DR.. Smiths absence at the Gen.
efa' Assembly, and TO declare the pulpit
vacant. Dr.. smith will continue TO preach
Tor Tie church until it can procure pastor.
AT the last meeting Of Presbytery q call
was offered to Rev. Mr.W harey for portion
OF hi, time from Willi,'s church. Mr.H pa
fNy now Announced that be declined this call
b'raiee ne had an abundance OF pastoral
Work already, and because be thought bet
Ter arrangement for the church could be
mad
tie next regular meeting Of Presbytery
Vas appointed at st. James church, Louisa
county. one Of the preaching-places of the
providence church, the Rev. II. p. r. Nc
tOy Icing !be pastor. The time Of the meet
Ing was liked for Wednesday, August Goth,
al Il O'Clock T. N.
Leave was granted to the Lebanon church
u supply its own pulpit until the next
n'er'Ihs OF Presbytery. Rev. Mr.. Cook, of
Ausu'ta county, is supplying this church
During the day two sermons were
t1e"Chcu, and the weather being more ia
'orabie, though still gloomy, the congrega.
'Vh vas considerably increased. b.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-04-20
Latest News from Washington.
Congressional.

WASHINGTON, April 1s.-Senate.-Reeess
House.-A bill was passed to supply ra-
tons and disused army clothing to the suf-
ferers by the overflow In the Lower Missis-
sippi.
The remainder OF the day was occupied
by appropriations.
Marble for tho Washington Monu-
ment.-
WASHINGTON, April 1S.-Mr. Williamson
Wright, OF Indiana, who owns marble
quarry in Loudoun county, Va, has for
warded memorial to Congress offering to
give the Government full possession OF all OF
said property, as lessee and owner for two
years from this date, for the procuring Of all
the marble necessary to finish the Washing.
ton monument.
Summers Obsequies-
WASHINGTON, April 1s.-The late Senator
Summers obsequies will be solemnized in
the Senate on Tuesday.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-04-20
Court Order.

NEW YORK, April 1S.--Judge Blatehford
bas ordered that the books of Platt Il Boyd,
seized by the custom-house authorities, be
returned to the firm. He refused to allow
the District Attorney to keep the books
longer for trial on the ground that they were
only seized for the information of the Col
lector, who has had sufficient time to exam
inc them. He holds that the act under which
the warrants were issued is unconstitutional
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-04-20
Quadruple Execution In Thomasville,
Ga--Threafeued Rescue BY Negroes.

New YORK, April 1s.-A dispatch to the
Herald from brownsville, Ga, reports the
hanging, yesterday, of three negroes for
numbering a planter, and one for poisoning
his wife. A rescue was threatened by ne
groes from Florida and portions of Georgia,
but the militia being prepared, the attempt
was not made. All were hung in the Jail
ward. After the execution the sheriff ad-
United the public, mostly colored, to view
the bodies before they were taken down
from the galLoWs.