davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-05

PITTSBURGH's PEANUT OEDNANcE.-The
Pittsburg Commercial says: 1.-The ordinance
recently passed by Councils prohibiting the
sale of fruits, peanuts, saltwater, or other
merchandise, on the sidewalks or streets, or
any portion thereof, is much more sweeping
than most citizens are aware OF. .as,.
"Tbe prominent objects struck at were
the fruit or peanut stands, and hence the
law has been characterized as the peanut
ordinance" While fruits, peanuts, and
soda.water are the only articles named, the
sale of which is interdicted on the side
walks or streets, yet the phrase, Or other
merchandise prohibits the sale of any and
every commodity whatever. --.. -,.,.
"Under it the wholesale or retail grocer
must take in bis boxes and barrels, or what
ever he has been in the habit Of exhibiting
in the way Of merchandise for sale; the
butcher must no longer hang his meats out
side his shop; the tailor must make his dis
play of ready-made clothing inside and not
outside; the shoe.dealer must remove his
fancy cases, and his "strings" of CATERS,
slippers, etc. !; the tea-houses which make
such tempting displays on the sidewalks
must take in their elegant cases-and so Oh
to the end Of the chapter. The ordinance, in
the judgment Of the Mayor, goes the whole
length of Kidding the sidewalks of every
species of articles for sale. The owner of
the goods must display them inside his place
Of business, and occupy no part OF the pub
lie street for that purpose" -. ~ .-.r
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-05

AMENDMENTS TO THE CONSTITUTION
Fl. w. Thomas, of the committee appointed
by the last General Assembly to suggest
amendments to the Constitution of the State,
was in the city yesterday. The. Judge says
the committee has not yet concluded its Ia.
bors. Important changes in the present In
strument will no doubt be recommended,
one Of which will be to do away with the
necessity of having two Legislatures to pass
upon an amendment before Its submission to
the popular vote. The report will be pre-
pared in time for the next session to mature
ly consider the changes proposed, but such
as may be made by the present Legislature
cannot be ratified until the succeeding Legis.
lature shall have authorized them.-Aleran.
drid Gazette. .t5y.l. $50
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-05

WILDE one advantage ilsuch q manly and
oney,.and direct submissfon to the people OF
siIetl aucstiof-tbe scandal which has free
curreuey in the State, In reference to The
ends and aims OF Legislators and others who
brought about recent legislation, may be re-
moved.
1T came from Legislators taenaselues, and
did not originate with county Judges OF
their friends; that ousinfluences brough'
about the unfriendly legislation In reference
to the county courts; that it would be neces'
ssry to make new circuits, which would oe
presidedoyer by gentlemen Of the Leglsla:
ture. IF this ru;nor be untrue and unjust,
the wrong Is done By members who made nc
secret in'ayowing this report. 1t Is no douo!
| true that honorable gentlemen are opposed
TO the county courts from principle, ana
have no aspirations for seats on the bench.
Bv renandiDg this question to he people
themselves another little piece OF gossip
from the capitol may be hushed. The charge
Is made. ON authority Of members, that Ger.
tain learned and just judges in the State
were quite free and urgent in their CORE
| spoudeuce and personal influence in bringing
about the destruction of the county courts,
and taking away the pay of county judges.
Their letters, very improperly, were spoken
| Of and used, when, in fact, these worthy
| Judges only did what other citizens often do
| in merely expressing their views on this
grave question. This they had right to do,
and without being charged with the un..
worthy motive of looking to an increase OF
their pay, rendered necessary by increased
service. -
Now, let all this scandal be stopped by
giving the people. an opportunity of voting
the destruction of the county courts, il they
desire it.
That legislators Of Eastern Virginia, In
voting for the act which really destroyed
these courts, did not represent one in I'VE
hundred of their constituents, is the conf
dent belief of many. IT,.
This question may thus more wisely and
readily be disposed of than BY making any
Die in the elections in November. 1915.
TAXPAYER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-05
MILITARY NOTICES.
CAUTION TO SPORTSMEN.

In HenrIco County Court, February 9th, 1874 !:
The court being Of opinion that the enforcement of
the provisions Of the fifth section Of chapter nInetY-
nine of the Code Of 1873, prohibiting hunting on
the lands Of another, or shooting or hunting along
pubic road would be OF great benefit TO the peo
pie of this county, and particularly TO those resi-
II Being PROV 10y the sixth section Of said chap
ter that the provisions of said fifth section shall
not be law In any county unless adopted by the
court of said county-the court doth hereby adopt
the said fifth section of chapter nlcety-nBe of the
Code of 1878, and doth declare all It's provisions to
be in full force within the limits of the county Of
Henrico. The clerk Is ordered to make and the
sheriff deliver to each justice OF the peace of the
county copy Of this order and each Justice OF the
peace Is directed TO cause TO be posted copy of said
order at some convenient placein theneighborhood
of his residence. rs. fE..t ...'.f, ,:sa53
The following is true copy Of the said fifth Sec
ton Of chapter ninety.nine Of the Code of 1873 !:
IF any person shall hunt, shoot. fowl or range,
with or without dogs, on the lands of another,
without the consent of the owner or tenant of such
lands, or shoot along any public road, or In the
streets of any town or village in any Of the coun
ties of this Commonwealth, on the lands compre-
hended in the survey OF any PROPRIETOR he shall be
deemed gully 0 oa ana sha b. be med f4r
every instance If the offence be committed In the
night or on Sunday-for the use Of the owner or
tenant Of the lands, and for the Commonwealth
when the offence Is committed In the public roads
or in the streets OF any town or village, to be re-
covered by warrant before any Justice OF the peace,
together with all costs aud charges attending the
collection Of the same, and shall, moreover, forfeit
as aforesaid his cum and shooting APPARATUS and his
dog or dogs shall be killed IL the justice shall, in
his discretion 50 otdsr and when any person son
Justice rendering judgment therefor shall require
MIN to enter Into recognizance, with sufficient
curity for his good behavior for twelve months, or
If he fall to give such security, to commit him 10
iail for one month"; unless II be sooner gwen. such
recognizance to be forfeited If such person offend
as aforesaid Within the time nmea n fhs TeSSsni
c5.M&F2t &c. n. C.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-05

Holden oriM the Cords. BY W. NIL. JAY,
author of Shiloh" etc. New York: +.
Z. DUTToN & Go.
ltpurports, from its its preface, to be rei-
gons novel. The reader must judge.
For sale by WooDHoUSE d PARHAM.
Guizors Populor History of France.
From Mr.. JoHS PERRY, agent, we lave parts
8 and 10 Of this history, which Messrs ESTES
& LAURIAT, OF Boston, are now publishing in
very superior style. The superb engraved
pictures Of the work, illustrative of scenes
and men Of the times, are admirable. They
are among the finest that are done in this
day. Whether any one will undertake the
completion OF the work upon QUIZ us plan
is not vet announced. Before his death lie
brought it down through the middle ages to
modern times, quite sufficient to make il in
respect Of its account OF cycle, so 10 speak,
complete.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-05
I Independents.

Ifthere isauything in the idea upon winch
our Conservative party is based that UNION
OF the responsible peopie-of those VINO OWE
the property, are alone responsible and alone
capable of ruling and protecting society troii'
dishonesty, insapacity, and baroaflsh-"o
repeat that if there is anything III Tue ,ue''
fra, the union of this body of men Is aoso'
,nte,y necessary to protect the community
f.on the worst of evils, then the "lnae'
nenden,s." By disturbing and oostrueong
This harmony. are the least deserving OF the
respect and confidence Of the community Of
all men. There is no class OF men that the
whole community should more cordially
combine against than these" Independents :"
for there is no class which so seriously In
tcrrup.s that harmony which is indispensa
BILE 10 the welfare and very safety OF society
II we may so speak Of the ambitious aud
greedy meu who hesitate not to endanger
the peace and welfare Of their neighbours 10
order that their personal ambition or greco
may be satisfied through office anu emoiu'
ment, certainly we cannot acquiC tpose
yo,efs-those private citizens-WhoSe STAKE
in the community is equally involved with
our own, and yet who encourage that inSu-
bordina:ion which imperils us all and opens
the door to the enemy whose triumph Will
be the death-knel to all peace, all
order, all well.regulated domestic
economy in the State. Certainly they
cannot be acquitted. They are enemies TO
the State. The only excuse we can make
for such men is that passion or personal
bias misleads them from the line OF pubic
duty, or that they have not intellect sum
Gent 10 tell them what that duty is. The
citizen owes bis very life to the State, anc
he has no right to interpose his personal
feelings and personal ambition in any manner
that may in the slightest degree tend to the
detriment Of the general welfare.
No man who does anything to disturb the
harmony of the only class fitted to rule in
this State can hold himself acquitted. In the
forum Of his own conscience, unless bis pas
sions dominate his intellect or unless his
intellect is too weak to judge bis own case,
he cannot be acquitted. .-...t.s
The Independents " are not " independ-
ents." They are the slaves OF their own
soItishnesS and ambition, or they are the
slaves of personal bias and dictatioD. In
either case they are disqualified as freemen
and as good citizens. They are not bit for
trust. They are not even fit to select others
for positions OF trust or honor. Let the
unanimous cry be, "Down with Independ.
ants ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-05
FLOR the Dlspatch.l
The County Courts.

While the Orkney Springs Committee
were proposing constitutional amendments
1t is wonderful that they ignored one OF
some interest to the sovereigns. They
ought, fairly and squarely, to have given the
people an opportunity of saying, by square
vote, whether they agreed with the Legisla.
ture 10 destroying the county courts. The
people adopted the existing Constitution by
a decided vote. Not one voter in ten thou.
sand dreamed he was voting for county
court such as the late Legislature has estab.
.lished. They hayeqh had no opportunity Of
expressing their wishes on this question. s,
Let them have this opportunity. III the
people desire such county court as now
exists, let them say so.
Such a course is fair and right. There
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-05

Let the Biseacres who suppose that they
have a free country left read Attorneys General
WnLIAHs's instructions TO his minions, and
hide their heads for shame. Here is "a cor.
rupt Federal official sitting In his Office at
Washington and laying plans for the arrest
OF tbs nest ssssople in the South, though the
Feserai Government if the ante,beIIum
Constitution Is still In force, as our lunatic
#opsimists believe ii TO be, has no power to
touch q citizen Of any State for the reasons
giysn by WIELrAAs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-05

Il Tnz NEw BAsKBUpT Acr-Aa IapoRTAsT
DECISION By JUDeE MILES. Among other
absurd things which the Forty -Tbird Con.
press did was to pass bankrupt law which
provides that an Involuntary bankrupt Is
entitled to q discharge on application there.
for. whether the estate has pafda dlVidend
or not. and without being Obliged first TO
gain the consent of his creditors. :.
The case Of William B. King, bankrupt,
came M before Judge Miller, of the United
States Circuit Court, yesterday, on an appeal
from the decision Of the United States Dis
trict Court refusing King discharge from
bankruptcy. King was thrown into bank.
ruptcy BY his creditors about four years ago.
but the estate has never paid dividend. he
never applied for discharge, because, under
the old law, it was necessary for him to CD
tain The consent of the majority of his credi-
tors or the estate must have paid fifty per
cent. of his Indebtedness before the court en-
terrain petition for discharge. The new law
provides, however, that involuntary bank
rupts may be discharged without the con-
sent of their creditors and without their es-
tates having paid anything. Under this act
King applied for his discharge. When the
case came before Register Eaton he certified
to Judge Treat that King was entitled TO
discharge. Judge Blatchford, of New YORK
city, had rendered an elaborate opinion TO
the effect that in such cases discharge should
mot be granted, and that the new law applied
only to cases commenced after its passage.
In order to settle the question Judge Treat
made formal order refusing to discharge
King, from which he appealed to the Circuit
Court.
Judge Miller delivered verbal opinion
yesterday, reviewing Judge Blatchford's de-
cision, and reaching the conclusion that the
proper construction of the new bankrupt
law is that its provisions for discharge OF
bankrupts apply equally to all cases in bank
ruptcy, whether in existence previous to the
passage of the new act or commenced since.
This reverses the decisions Of Judges Treat
and Blatchford.- ST. Louis Times, LIST.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-05

PosTAl.-T.iC e. Pitcher is appointed post.
master at Midland, Fauquier county, Va,
esce s. Blackwell, resigned. G. Edgar Haupt
Is appointed postmaster at Mountain Lake,
Giles county, Na4suice B. g. Latter, ife-
signed. j. w. Rosson is appointed post
master at Woodyille. Rappghannock county,
Vas, eice James G. Robertson, resigned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-05
s25o,ooo TO BE GIVEN AWAY:

PRICE OF TICKETS.
Whole Tickets 81 900 Quarter Tickets; az OF
Half Tickets. 500 Eleven Iichet'"A
NO INDIVIDUAL BENEFITS
This Concert Is strictly for Masonic R ,,r Isr-
and win be conducted with the same lberalS, "a
esty, and fair ness which characterized Tue A'''-
70 =: 80 JOHN l.. ROPER, Pressda,.-
For tickets and circulars giving iuii i hios
aaufess ,.E us" y Norfolk, va.
RESPONSIBLE AGENTS WANIEp.
Tickets for sale by p. WEiSlGE h, io s,rner OF
street and " ILL1AA MYERS, 1ieo. '''"
Msin and fourteenth streets.
Oc 2-F,M sc WINS .-----.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-05
DEATHS.

| Died 10 Scottsville, Va, October l. l S74. JES-
81 C, infant daughter of Molle r. and John FL.
Worsham, aged one year, three months and ten
| days.
Louisville (Ky.) papers please copy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-05
MARRIAGES.

Married, on the Oath OF September. by the Rev.
Mr.. Baker, at the residence of Mr.. Samuel Clark.
Mr.. WILLIAM b. COOK TO Mrs. NJ j.. FALLON
all of this city. No cards.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-05
MEETINGS.


THE MEMBERS OF ST. AL SM%sSSglM
L BANS Il. A. CHAPTER, No. 33. are ssINt@=
requested 70 attend stated couvOcati9u Of
their Chapter ut st. Alban's Hall TIL ~~aN-Ns
(Monday) EVENING, October 5th, at O'Clock
a II Royal rch AIasous In good standing are fra
ternaIlv invited TO attend.
BY order OF the VI. +. Ii. Priest.
Oc 5.lt*' s. L. JACOBS, Secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-05

r1,HE MEMBERS OF HEN .,,,sssg.,.,ss,
4 DERSUN LODGE. No. los, ]. 0. sS5
o. F., are requested to attend stated 5pSs
meeting at their hall THIS (MOnday) |sSsafVrSS|
EVENING at * o'clock. Members of other
lodges in good standing are invited 10 attend. Can
didates for initiation will be In attendance al 8
o'clock. BY order Of the Lodge.
JOHN K. COGBILL,
oc5.1t Secretary
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-05

esr Levy BROTHERS beg leave to an

SPECIAL EgTI TOE.
esr Levy BROTHERS beg leave to an.
noance special grand opeaing Of -.
FALL DRESS GOODS ON OCTOBER isT..
Thev have now received full assortment Of all the
new fabrics OF the season. and cali attention to the
-,ess.,e.-.....- ARsrENIANCLO -.-...
DIAGONAL sERGEs,
among the noyeitsesin OLORED DRESS GOODS
and ENGLISH BoMBAZfNE and CAsHMEREs
in BLACK GOODS.
| In BLACK SILKS they have the following cele-
brated brands: ,zssfr tetE he II lffSass
s1sae BELLON, s gSi Az ts3zajs
TEILEAnD,
- TAPISSER,
in addition to their regular stock, ranging IN
from 81 to $3.50 per yard.
BLACK GROUND WHITE STRIPED SILK at
81 per yard;I ~ f5G&
BLACK WATERED sILK at 81 per yard, usual
price $2.50;l -t..g ~ - .stfG @}tE'.
IRISH PoPLINs in oil desirable shades at 81 and
S1.25 per Yard - r. 'aafui, .t3sat
CORDED SILK YELOURs; & ..HallaE
CAsHMERES in all colors; as ,tG 4agsa
ARMENIAN, Gil Otis and DIAGONAL SERGES
Il In fall shades;I ~ .gI- sss. ar jEgf.sffd
SILK THINNING VELVET, black and In. colors
MANTILLA SILK rVELVETS; ,,,,,y.,,.,. 4...,.,, 81
yEdIvETEENS in all colors; u g,I.,l., ,s,g,y n
WHITE BEZIQUE for cloaks $500 49,,
A full line of BLACK AMI COLORED SATINS;
TRIMMING sILKSin every shade desirable; go
TYCOON REPS, SOLID COLOR ALPACAS,
MANCHESTER 'ALPACAs, CKALPACA,,
BLACK MOHAIR, BLACK EMPRESS CLOTH,
TAsIIsE CLOTH, ENGLISH B0SiBAZINE,f3
BLACK FRENCH BoMBAzINE. and CASE
MERE. . i eJat .ai;3'- =
The assortment of DRESS GOODS is complete.
and the prices such as give satisfaction to the pur-
chaser. 4 t#- tE
Besure to call and look at our stock before max
ing YOUR selections. LEVY BROTHERS,
! oc1 lO17 and OF 9 Main street..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-05

sDRO BONO, PUBLICO &c ntlemen's
clothing, much soilcd, taaed Of color otherwise
notice and moderate prices. b III OURHlNG GOODS.
renovated. All articles COL ORED or CLEANED
In lrst-elass style at II CKENNE1'S
4 Steam Dye Works,
au 4-eod3m Marshall street near Elfias
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-05
YSPECIAL NOTICE.

at STALL No. 81, NEW MARKET, can be
found the finest article OF THOROUGHBRED
and sold In quantities TO suit any and all. The
lovers of superior article are especially invited
n oc 1.1w Il ttFEE5ts EI-sts ~ d. Sch WARTZ. s-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-05

n SPECIAL ATTENTION is CALLED
to our stock of Cassimeres and Doesklns tor
mems and boys wear.
NICE CASSIaIEKES from Soc. up; lis
WATERP ROOFS in all qualities and colors, AZ
SO % SYCLE BROTHERS..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-05
Beecher's Return HOme-An Enthusf-
asfic Greeting.

New YORK, October 2.-Henry Ward Bee
cher has returned to his Brooklyn residence.
His assistant, Rev. Mr.. Halliday, says no ar
rangements have been made for formal re-
ccption of Beccher at the church or else
where; that Mr.. Beecber absolutely forbade
it, and that the old members Of Plymouth
church also oppose formal reception. A
wagon-load of flowers was sent from Bee
cher's Peekskil residence yesterday, it is
supposed for the decoration of Plymouth
church. ~.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-05

VIRGINIA LODGE, No. 2, X. of (Ea>
Y PA stated meeting will be held ESLs,eA
THIS (Mondayl EVENING at u! o'clock 81 . II
at Pythian- Castle Hall. Quarterly payment s:ZhIs1
OF dues aud important business will be SSs<D
transacted. Candidates for ranks will be %i;lT
in attendance at O'Clock, sharp. BY order or the
CO. IL. '.. II. K. DOWNING,
Oc ). ttk ....... Il. of X. and s.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-05

MET BLANKETS, BLANKETS, BLAN-
KETS-GRAY and BROWN BLhSht,Et sIEs. IRON H
i0-4, l2-4 BED BLANKETS at all prices; we
offer very large pair BLAN kEIS at -. 60
Sc 90 r'....-....r Style bfoIaHI.s.
, 1874-09-08
STATE CONTRACTS.
opening OF Bids for Doing tho Print.
ana BINDING nnl Furnishing OF PA.
pcr for tho Stnto of Illinois.

openimE of Bids for Doing tho Print
and sEtnttrnE and Furnishing Of PA
per for the State OF Illinois.
Special Dis,m|eh 10 The e2tcaoo Tribune.
srn1SaF1EIp, ILL.,, Sept. Tho Commission
ors OF State Contracts had their hands full to
DAY IN opening and examining tho bids for tue
State printing, binding, copying tho laws,
etc., Of tho State. There woro Hxty.eovou bifls
and nothing moro was dono thau simply to oper
aud record tic bids. Tho Commissioners viii
probably award tho various contracts tomorrow
bnt it Ii protty certain that tho Illinois .Jour,,a
Gomp9my Will got tho printing. Tho following, BY
D. T.. Phillips. is tho lowest bid. md ia fur be-.
low Icy any heretofore made: Plain composition
First class, 10 conts; second. 20 cents; third, q
cents; fourth, 2G cents: 1ifth conts sixth, ID
enI on an ro sota workl5s5 e. eass 16 cents; aoc
cents; sixth. ~ cents. Rule and ilguro-First
olass, 10 conts; second, 10 ceuty: third 1t,
cents; fourth, q conts; sixth. sc conts pross-
work, per lOo-First clasa, 81 cents second, Il
a!!xth. % conts. Tho hrat class il.
clndea Ely. the printing in bill form Of
bills, resolutions, and other documents Of four
pages TO form second, tho printing In book or
pamphlet form Of ropoHa, communications, and
other documents. and OF tho volumes Of reports:
third tie printing Of tho Journals Of tho sonate
md House Of Representatives Of tho Twenty
ninth General Assembly; fourth, tho printing Of
tlio volume Of laws with tho joint resolutions
OF the =, =; ;Twonty-ntnth Gcne1nl Aassombly,-aec-
ond' thlM. and fourth clasHoa. sixtoon pagos to
i; = form nfsh, tho printing, stitching, ruling,
!umne ihdex!ng, md binding Of election regis
tors. tho bids to 10 for 80 much per reristor.
sixth, all printing not included in tie foregoing
=. II. W. Rol;sor, tho present State nint1cr ia
tho lowest in most classes, and ho will probably
Secure @ tue whole Tho following III his bid: First
ciass, ror volume, IS conts; second class, nor
volume, 20 conth: third claas. per volume. "
eonts; fourth class, por loo pages, u Of o cont:
hfth "a class, por LOO pages, ! cent.
W 7. Emory; Of this city, tho present con-
tractor, secured tho copying Ut q 4-i0 cents per
.. 9. Matheny, also Of this city, rot tho dis
tibution Of the lawa and Journals At $3.50 nor
iannnm, Ho furnishes boSes aud packing-papor.
The highest bid was 3l,o70.
Jne Cleveland raper Company had tho lowest
bid on book papor-a4.6o por roam, to woieh Is
pounds. ~
It will DO eoen that evory contract will DO ef-
feotcd at extremely low rates, Noorly iii tia
bidders wero on hand to verify their bids.
, 1874-09-08
DEKALn COUNTY, 1LL.-1NpErEspENr.

6pec1ul LxDdEcH 70 IHa EHic4ao JFrfbuns
DEhAlu, ILL.,, sopt. 7.-lho DaKalb County
1ndopondont Convention hero today had fuil
delegations from sevontocn towuH, only QUO
town not bong represented. liol,oyt Hampton
WAS chosen Chairman, and Ed Icaoh Secro-
tary. A. q. Thompson was nominated for
Sheriff, and 7. ?. BaylisH for Coroner THO
do!eEatcs to tho Congressional Convention wore
.lnstracted to vote for John al. Curry for Con-
greas. The Delegates to Yorlsvile 60 unlu-
9tfuctod. nut will favor the nomination OF Moses
Dean, of Sycamore, for tho State LoGislature,
Air. Curry, iu his speech. approved of Tie courso
OF join Farusworth iu CongroHs, aud hoped tho
delegates would tako him (Farnsworth) as Soc
onu ohoioe. TAe farmors aro coufidont OF auc-
cess, ~