davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-06-16

The wires aud liquors found 10 Senator
Summers cellar were sold at auction
Thursday, and good prices were paid for
choice lots. Que bottle of wine, which
came from the cellars of Prince Meter.
nich. and when is said to have been re.
served nv the late Senator for some oc
casion when particular friends were pres
ent. brought twelve dollars-not an ex
travagent price, under the circunsto uces
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-06-16

Cross. EXAMINING The veteran coun.
sellor, Caldbeck, one day cross.examining
a country fellow as witness, asked him il
several ways what he thought a particu
lar person to be, from his own know ledge
hearsay or belief, but could get no other
answer than that "he did not know, AUD
could not tell"
Come, fellow" said the counsellor
"answer me on your oath: what woulc
you take me to be, if you did not actu
ally know my person, and should NEE
me in the street 2"
why, then, said the fellow, "sinc'
you ark me, will tell you. sir. BY vir
tue Of my oath, if you had not that vii
and gown upon you, should take 20,
for little ould peddler." The learned
counsellor was silenced.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-06-16

"A. b Case was quite severely in
jured at Cambridge few days ago by a
horse which knocked him down aud
trampled upon him, but he is now re.
covering.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-06-16

A gentleman Of Louisville has dog =
pointer. The dog ran up the steps of
a house and refused to come down. His
master followed him and found "a. Par
fridge on the door plate,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-06-16
TOR SALE.
Pasture and Wood Lot,

IN PIITNFORD, Vt.
Two miles from Railroad between 400 and 500
acres, about half cleared. Several acres of tilla-
bic land with an Orchard and some meadow; the
balance heavy timbered. Easy OF access; four
miles from Brandon Village. To person ac-
quainted with the Lumber and Wood business this
is a chance to make money.
A long pay day given if desired
OZR0 MEACHAM, Bmndon, Vt.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-06-16
For { ale.
II OUsE AND LOT FOR SALE.


Situated in tie small village Of West Cornwall,
Vt, upon the height OF land which Commands a
beautiful view Of tie mountain ranges upon the
east and west; Fix miles from Middlcbury, forty
rods from post ofice and two churches. (Baptist
and MethOdi.t) same distance To store; have dali
ly ma and stages to and from Middl,bury. Ii
contains two acres Of land. good house a'd all
necessary outhuildings, plenty of fruit, so apple
trees in bcaring condition.
This place will be sold lower than any other
place il the state as well situated, the owner hay-
ing moved IL Minnesota and having no further
use for 1t. Those having in contemplation the
purchase of such Il place will find il to their adj
vantage to look it over at orce.
This place is well adapted To the wants of one
who has mixed with the busy cares Of life, un II
now he finds that toll must cease and retirement
take place of business and activity.
Good society pleasant location, and that old
cry, cheap" are some Of the principle induce
ments which | am able to offer. shall be happy
to show the place to all wishing to purchase,
Ii. F. TAYLOR.
20;tf West Cornwall, Vt.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-02-05

part BY eorsnnsSs aid. pd ds.l .aed
public hiehvsya for the hnspors pu Of
troops cr W2Aary ppliee tt enei
Up . leld Of dlseuss&ao. With 8 tim We
h the highestyein u peibpnal acr nonys
he provision. b b mid, YIN aGect thirty
nine nilwsy Inca. Including saeh wealthy
corporations e the Illinois Centfd, origi-
nally endowed with Government lands.
Deeming the scope Of the amendment too
broad, Mr.. George r. Hoar endeavored to
establish q moro moderate tone. This
roused Nh. Holman. who made q personal
assault on the motives which actuated the
Massachusetts, member, and thereupon the
war commenced. Delivering . whitening
criticism ON those individuals who seek Q
foothold with tho people BY the greatest
excuses In representation Of refom, MIR.
Hoar concluded with the announcement
that the country could judge best who the
portrait suited which he had drawn. Anef
the scene terminated. the amendment
was adopted, first, however, making pro-
vision that the railroads can appeal to the
courts, should they deem 1t judicious.
In the Senate the bankrupt bill still
holds its own. There Is an evident pains
taking in the prosecution Of this measure to
come as near as possible to the line which
divides injustice to the honest and protec-
ton to the crafty. For this reason. pro-
gross Is slow. and It Is not Improbable that
the week will expire without the final COM
pletion of the bill. -, z-s--.sl 3
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-02-05
WHO is THE FORGER?

viii the New York Tribune give the
name of the "bold and remarkably accom-
plished forger" who manufactured the
'tscandalous document" that formed the
basis of its sensational articlef If 1t cannot
give his name. will it give the names OF
those who uttered themf And If it is
unable or unwilling to give either, will it
Ut least let us know 'fhe interruptions
political faction which has taken into its
service one of the most expert and wary
rascals outside of the State prison" to de-
tame and SANDER its political opponents.
The Tribune owes it to journalism, to itself,
and to the country to publish all the facts
~ the case.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-02-05
CONGRESS YESTERDAY

The reports from committees consumed
the first hour Of yesterdays session In the
House, the Committee on Pacific Railroads
leading OF with bill to incorporate new
railroad. Then followed several bills
which contained an appropriation. giving
an opportunity for the exercise Of the new
rule compelling the first consideration Of al
money bills in the Committee Of the Whole.
Bet the expiration Of the morning hour
'ashered in the army appropriation IN,
which had 1.-THE noor' during The balance
sfthe day. Progress was smooth aad sasy
until the Introduction Of an amendment BY
Mr.. Holman, providing that NO money
shall, be paid to railroads built wholly o. in
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-02-05
RE REPUBLIcAF HAs A LARGER ciRCU-
"a TIOE THAN ANY OTHER HOREIN0 fAfbH
IN TIE DISTRICT OF c6LUMBLA.
THURSDAY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
TO THE PUBLIC.

9 The business Office Of THE REPUBLICAN for
he present Will continue q. Tenth and
streets, at which place all persons having busi-
aess relations with the paper will call. Due
aotice will be given of the removal Of the
business department to the new REPUBLICAN
av,fld}pc
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-02-05
DYEING AND SECURING.

WHERE THERE'S A WILL THERE'S A
through ~ hsrd iinss snd % sSls % tys Xsss
present, n % dspensoW With the sait Send yo0f
old ones to WHEATLIY 70 be nicely cleaned OF
md sayisS ample Z. e. shcv. oSjecs. AZ sss rSsS
q about Over, ~ ordsfs VII be promptly fnsd; the
No cAAfTS for the sb0ye aAyice. :,
-,,,,-,,~ ~. II. MMEATLEn
c.sf -. EoTADLlSHAEET, -
= = ~ sss@nsrsea street, 6eoraesowns D. Y: 49,,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-02-05

:, - " =
railway s.''en =, "i 'N nri.sin NOR
neariy assimlating eacn year 70 tnat OF tne
on'eo STATES Inc great increase Oh travei
oetween tne TWO countries ana over the Va
rious lines Of Improvement, Is having It's iegitI
mate effect. Inc classes Into which psssen-
gers are divided IN Great Britain are gradually
blending. Inc NUMBERS travelling py the
higher classes At nien rates are gradually d.
minishing, Whiie those py the lowest or third
class carriages At lower rates arr on the IN
crease. These latter carriages are also being
greatly improved which Is another incentive to
the increase OF travel IN them. IN iS9s the re-
turns snow .nss the number err Of nrs'cl,ss pas
10 1so 200. - .h,,d s,.s, s,s sse ~ rThs
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-02-05

%G3 CERES.
&PH0lz6 Yo llq6 8 co.
3 GRodERS,
|AkiAAO16x1E4AdxR
" rsssss slsthts as1F strSsls.
Beg leave to oan your careful attention TO
tie hllsvhg List Of Pricsa
SUGARS.
t0eao1ard BeW HeeA DsaoAs.1
CRUSHED LoA9........,..... ek lsa for q
oRANVAATED. .s.,...s:..ss...o "a l6s for u
"a" tClariAsdJ. flbs. q
LIGHT BROWN ...............so31 ~ for %
TEAS. 75r 5FTzs
IAPKnIAxA FAR. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 0e.
INPERIALh 0esd. ................
IMPERIAL, Ohoies. 0loO
MPERlALt kRtss 1Isa.................S1.3 -
yAKA0, 0ee4. !5oe.
JAfAN, Ohosee ........s.................. .yA.So
JAPAN, Extra Fine, silver leaf..s..s.... Mss
OOLONo, Pair ........................
OO1ONos Good ........................ -.
oOLON0, Choass ......................... Me-
OOLON0, Extra Fine. SIS
ENGLISH BREAKFAST, Choiss. Size
ENGLISH 1REAKRASI, Ezlsa Hins.. .ol.3J
0ONfOW DEE ..... .o1.oo
0UNPOWDE1, Ohoies. ...................ol.3 -
0UNPOWDER, Extra Fine ..... .o1.6o
Il re :,Sys :s sa
- nave ias9e saPpy BOW .. hand, and oar
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-02-05

RARRErT-NARIIN.-Oa -Inssday, February
: at the Epiphany church, MashinEtoh: sy the
HEfr, both Of Gloueestershife, England.
BUKNs-SToyE.I!a s3sSsgstown, p. G. Feb =
bCRSs, IL IWnkcsbsTus. Pa, and Miss EAMA =.
STONE, OF the former place. ''-
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-02-05

@ .sIeeiles & he TzHPLE DkUG sToRE,
frALL TIE COU0N 1EDICINES,
~ Cod Livsr 0ns. Troehes, &C., at the Tenn
pie Drug Store. novl
fW~RU1R WINES AND LlOUOR8 FOR
- medicinal purposes, at the Temple Drug
~WHEN YOUCANNOFE1ND WHAT
- you want q other places, Try The Temple
Drug StoFe. and fluth streets. nov1
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-02-05

WhOAt10y 7Eot1aOxOS
CORNER or SEVENTH AND Q STREETS
NORTHWEST, AND
no. 9 WATER STREET. GEORGETOWN. D. c.
myzt-tf '.l.sy 4 80 q
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-02-05

e nished 81 Il. DOICH. Orders nay be ieft
at the 4usic Stores and at his residence, No. 50
Eighth street southezst. oc9s-tf
T.WEDBkr1 RAND, LOUIS WEBER
~ leader, fulufShes music for balls, private
parties 0srmsns STATE socishles p9Esdes and fune;
the Ellis music store, and at my residence, rs Sew
enth ser2et, Navy yard. TelsgravA Office one
square ofthe hsass. D :. ocf2S-sm
kDcDRU0o, CKEHlCAL8, RERFUNE.
rates. : kSsrff bSSGs sT FSsafs. &c. low"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-04-15

A CRUSADE WITH PIsToLs-MUzzLISG THE
DoCroRs. ST. Louis, April 13.-Thc Globe
to-day publishes a letter from Mount Yer
non, H., which gives some account of new
kind of crusadiDg by ladies in that town.
On Friday last Mrs. S. S. Wilson, accomml.
MED by her sister-il.law, Mrs. Thomas Wat.
son, went to the drug store of Z. NJ. Shep-
herd and demanded to see the prescription
upon which her husband is in the habit of
obtaining liquor at that establishment. Mr..
Shepherd being absent the clerk re.
fused the demand, but advised her to
see DR.. Porter and have him. revoke
tie prescription. Mrs. Wilson regard.
ing this mere attempt at evasion,
told the clerk that if he did not give UP the
prescription she would blow his brains out,
at the same time presenting pistol at his
head, and appearing to be in state of real
excitement. A parley ensued, and finally
Mrs. Wilson was induced to call on Or. Por-
ter, where, with her pistol drawn, she OBJ
tanned o speedy revocation Of the prescrp-
ton. The ladies then proceeded to Shep-
herds saloon aud DR.. Johnson's drug store,
and with weapons presented gave them
their orders; after which they went home,
much to the relief OF all the doctors and sa-
loon keepers of the town.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-04-15

DR.. Do LEwIs's MOTIVES IMPUGNED By A
Boston CLEEGYMAN-SCENE OF CONFUSION IN
A CnURCH.-Boston, April 12.-Rev. A. w.
Haskell, during a sermon against prohibit
ton, spoke rather slightingly of DR.. Lewis,
who happened to occupy seat directly ID
front of him. He said DR.. Lewis'S career in
Boston and its neighborhood had not i'm
pressed people with his devoutncss or his re-
lance on prayer, nor could we believe he
would ever have embarked in this
enterprise had it not been for the remunera-
ton he is said to enjoy. Town after town
was attacked in Ohio, and the dealers sue
cumbed everywhere; but REACTION came,
and the women's prayers were jcered OF by
an uproarious crowd following in their wake.
The women's crusade was an entire miscon-
ception of the spirit and intent Of prayer.
But some good would result from it in
arousing the community to Il true solution OF
the difficulty.
DR.. Lewis here rose from his seat and
asked to be heard. One of the committee
told him that he could not be allowed to
speak. The benediction WAS then pro-
nounced, and amid loud cries of stake the
platform ," DR.. Lewis stepped up on one OF
the seats, and was proceeding to speak amid
great confusion, when the committeeman
again called on him to stop. Mr.. John c.
Cluer excitedly exclaimed: ':The PERSONS
| coward, and so they.ar ALL" [Hisses and
continued cries Of "Take the PLATFORM .
| "Speak, Doctor" The committeeman
said "If you will hire the hall, Mr. Lewis,
we shall be very glad to hear you" Colonel
Wardwell: "Brothcrs aud sisters, it isn't
| the spirit of the Master" The organ here
drowned his voice, and he exclaimed,
"Pay on, ye dcvils~ The organ played
on, and the meeting dispersed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-04-15
From Louisa County.
-, ..,,,s.gc, .; he Richmond Dispatch.I

f.. .-r.a<Gcr q he Richmond Dispatch.l
LorlsA COURTHOUSE. April Ii.
yr,'s.i4y WAS The regular court DAY Tor
.-..~..,y. There were not IS many law
49,, ~ attendance a: the bar ~ usual. No
,a.,s. p. ..@.A importance IL court. n great
man, :~vp" were here from various ceun-
,,~. 49,. IL tai>. There were but few rows
.-!&g drunken men. THERE'S not Us much
.,-.g,,a. carried n here As there was Year
t-.So t-o. Nr,v little currency atloat.
n.aa.:> f.om q! parts Of this and from
t...- COUNTIES represent the wheat crops to
3, =. ;arSt ic- .,.r> and all the fruit killed.
IL weather IA. been very cold for some
*, ,a>,. and We aaye lad some very heavy
,-... .t,riy. ".
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-04-15
BY TELEGRAPH.



..sxseFiss 'sn HRiaasl .sossrgr,s
arL'NExYssroRE, DWELLING HOUSE,. pRsr4 /,
OFFICE, AND g TAILORING ,5xsrApLssHMEs-
Especial telegram to the DIspstch.I =,
BRISTOL, TENN, April 14.-About 10 o,clocI
'aat night fire broke out On Main street. IN
TINS place, burning the building owned BY
Colonel II. klne, and occupied by Il. Tim.
oer'ake asa dry goods store, DR.. Scales as
dental office, and by Mrs. Scales as milf.
merry establishment. Two buildings owned
oy q. u. Burson, one of which WINS OCCUPIED
by Colonel Teeter as dwelling house, and
the other by +. j. Comann as a. tailoring
establishment, were also destroyed. Esti.
mated loss, about $4,000; total insurance
$4,000. Heavy loss was incurred by several
firms in moving their goods.
The weather is still rainy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-04-15
from Dauvtiic.

Lef''' he Richmond p,snatch.l
ita-''~'<m',', >,,,ls. VA April Is lS'4'
s.r,c, Methodist church re-
n, ' ,rr.t,ye, members yr>teiaaE; n ,n.s
t,ed ;1'" ~ 49, -, so revival which nave
,.,.r ;F>"'s s,a, services Of the morning
,,i"@ d. o., : .,~,,on from Mr.. Wood ware
,,a,,'r" O.. r.. reception Of those mem
,-'c:a'", -. ,.;ra;jou Of the holy COM
~ wc-,,v5y solemn.
Il ','" ,,.,;?as Rev. Mr.. Cook, a color
" '',5N ,. cf the toicrcd Methodist
= r 5ssnruy~,: ,wcn'y-siN persons in,' o,n
,a''.,,,.,~sr'p ct - thnr'n' teS,e.us' wv
cfi" a., lcu>,n tolcmsn. coi"reo man
sa. "',' =, .an rhcnczrr Baptist church,
ii. i'>y, .r,.> ,,rr>onS. An appointment
.<:'.."( "' a., f,- The baptism on next sun.
=, p. - ,,l'h, Re-. Harrison Scott, a co'ored
-. y, ,s,:,- :, he First African church.
7,s:,'.s >,w >.,>. "Figst revival OF re-
~ q ,~:,,,>." And so we have IT
hG"'. a. "a, ,,,.rr> were posted to-day, ana
lc:@ ..,;tn> have already begun amongst
., ,'., N. >vocu hiss returned from Inc
). -. >.-4o.S. Arkansas. very greatly is!se'so
~ .,,,n,tor, rheumatism, from which he
=. 3't'''". Torr.us Tor several years.
- ~, y E.h>dalr is Just recovering
- ~ S,yr,c a:;acs of plcnri>y. MIR. J. 3.
;;..".. : ~ who lad been confined to the
'a' ,.> ..r some aay, Oh sccount of some
@,' ,., ~, ., n, ;a-nst caused by cold, was
,". ~, i,arc Q; .,>:ne>>. the Dasv'lle wsre-
! = ~, ms morning. This harsh weather
-. .s,'. ,,l;,s!nu, >uticrins here from neural
81 l.. C. Edwards. while on drive
49,, ,,'.,;gs. MS tHrown from his buggy
',,': .,....,t,aliv n-uj>cd. HIS buggy was
' 49,, o,c, al much damaged. MI
,-... nao Wa With hli0, had just got out
|.,.. .a.Sy W aga :1c horse ran on.
-. warsmrM rommcnte preparing to-
,.'.. >.,,nccc :at ccw courthouse. Except
,I;,,r.. The p&;..".: up OF The clock and thu
=, ,r.. nau,, : .,y1u: flushed.
g.. frequently 5>Ard ifthe Changers have
,.lg.,.,2. - II with the present pllcc
-s'a,tr,, ava -, ;IGhtneSs Of money mat
~ i ura>;~: : tnan ought 10 know.
ALrnA.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-04-15

INTERESTING ABOUT CuBA.-The Washing
ton correspondent Of the Baltimore Sun
telegraphs:
Movements are again being made In in.
f1uentiai quarters to secure recognition of
the independence Of Cuba. Some strength
has been given to these new efforts by the re.
cent reports Of insurgent successes. There
are some members of Congress who prefer to
recognize the Cuban patriots as an indie
pendent nation rather than to. concede to
them belligerent rights. The former, while
q more serious step, would not involve so
many complications of our relations with
Spain. 1t is said that more than one mem
Der Of the Cabinet is in favor of recognition.
Mr.. Fish is known to have been from the
first most decidedly opposed TO it.
Informal information has reached official
quarters here that the agents of q European
monarchy IRE now among the insurgents Of
Cuba with q view Of giving them such aid
| that they may overcome the Spanish au'
thorities and establish on that island a diff
ferent government, but with monarchia
features. The nationality of the agents is
withheld. There is no way of verifying the
above report, although it is believed in Official
circles.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-04-15
The Ciyis-Rfrht. BsII.

.AsRikexoE.s REil 4 ~ The substitute
ior Mr. Sumner's gfyiI.rfgfts bill, reported
BY the Judiciary Oof1iitiss taaay ypfovisass
tnht 81! persons within the Jurisdiction OF the
United STATES shall be entitled to full and
equal rights and privileges, of inns, public
IconVeyances on land or winter, theatres and
fotner places Of public amusement. and
also OF common schools and public in
stitntions Of learning or benevolence
supported In whole or part by general
taxation, and Of cemeteries so supported,
SUBJECT only to the conditions and Limitations
established by law, and applicable alike to
citizens OF every race and color, regardless
OF any previous condition of seryitude, ANY
person denying to any citizen any privileges
conferred by the bill shall pay $500 to the
person aggrieved, and shall also be deemed
guilty OF misdemeanor, and upon conviction
thereof shall be fined not less than $500 nor
more than 81 900, or be imprisoned not less
than thirty days nor more than one year.
: Inc district and circuit courts Of the
oni'eo States are given, exclusive of the
courts OF the several States, cognizance of
Ill onences against the bill; and actions may
oe prosecuted 10 any United States court
wherever the defendant may be found re-
CARELESS OF the other party.
oiS'.ieo attorney WilfuHy failing TO
institute and prosecute the proceedings re.
CURED shall pay for each offence $500 to the
person aggrleyed, and upon conviction
thereof be tined not less than $1,000 nor
more than $4,000. = 49, ~
No citizen shall be disqualified for service
as grand or petit juror in any State or Uni.
ted States court on account OF race, color. or
previous condition Of seryitude, and any Of
fcer who shall fail to summon, or exclude
any citizen for that cause, shall be fined not
more than $1,000. All cases arising under
the act may be reviewed by the Supreme
Court Of the United States.
Weather Probabilities.
WASHINGTON, April 14.-For the Middle
States and Lower Lake regions, fresh and
brisk winds, yeeriDg to west and north,
clear or partly cloudy weather, with falling
temperature over the latter section.
For the South Atlantic and Gulf States,
southeast to southwest winds, generally
cloudy weather, and probably light rain.
Washington Items.
WASHINGTON, April 14.-Seizures Of three
Illicit stills in Tennessee, five in Utah, and
two in Kentucky, and three lots OF tobacco
in Norfolk, are reported.
Robert Frazier, of Virginia, has been
nominated United States consul at Palermo.
Henry Kernaghen has been confirmed as
postmaster at Brandon, Miss.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-04-15

~ Any participation or connection with ttts
70 9atsf annUubafv1ss
leg against tnsI lottery In oil iss,phasesrand d
caution oil our members from becoming In
| ahy way patrons thereof, and 10 Recommend
~ an the pastors under its charge to read
snis paper 70 their congregations at some
MIR. Hugh Henry read lecture, which
was sustained As satisfactory part of trial
MT. henry's examination In mental aud
moral science and on mathematics and natu.
/ ri science was sustained as satisfactory, His
examination as q whole was sustained, and
he was solemnly licensed to preach the Cos
pei.
The stated clerk presented the report on
systematic benevolence, showing the contri.
buttons Of the churches to the several com.
mittees; which was adopted and ordered to
be forwarded TO the General Assembly.
Contributions to relief fund for disabled
ministers, s139.H; education, $1,219.42;
sustentation, s6O997; publication, S387.64 ;
iore'gn missions. SI4:91; miscellaneous,
&6l.4l. Total, 3,62962.
Eight congregations have contributed to
all the six objects ordered by the General
Assembly; one has contributed to five of
them; one has contributed TO four of them !;
three to three of them; one to two of them !;
thirteen to none of them. "a
The 10th day of September, at y P. NJ.
was chosen as the time of the next meeting
at Floyd Courthouse. ,e:
Thanks were voted to the people of Lynch
burg for their hospitality, and then Presby-
terry adjourned with prayer and singing to
the 10th of September next. ~ +.
SABBATH, April -.
The day was delightfully."- clear and plea
SAINT. All the ministers of the Methodist and
Baptist churches resigned their pupits to
the ministers of Presbytery, and their min
istrations were we'll attended. -.
All P. III. the Lords supper was admin.
istered at the First Presby church.
There were several additions to the Second
church.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-04-15
CLOTHING.

THE NEW ,,,on,,r,r
GENTS FURNISHING EMPORIUM.
.a HENRY T. MILLER & Co.,, s.
9l3 MAIN STREET.
We are constantly receiving by express the LA
TEST NOVELTIES in our line.
Oar stock Of BLACK and FANCY sCARpsl
CRAyATS, TIES, BOWS, &C. cannot We e'iaN'e'
by any house South. ....... .
-. OUR SPECIALITY
..- THE SHIRT DEPARTMENT
embraces ali grades, prices, Styles sizes' anu 'a'
~ Of pattern. rpprc1,
Another supply Of those beautiful fkSNIh
PERCALE SHIRTS just receives.
unSNISG Shirt, with collar attached.
II. r. MILLER s CO.,
-t.r 9l3 Main street, {
an o..aneo opposite Gero.s.;
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-04-15
BALTIMORE MARKETS.

BALTIMORE. April IA. Flour firm and I'M
to prime, s1.65A$1.S0; Amber-choice. $3.50
S1.S5; ked--go0h TO prime, $1.70@$1 80; COM
mon to fair, 81 509sl.60. Cornquet and steady;
active and steady; southern 67@72c. Rye firm.
Hay unchanged Provisions firm and active; pr Ices
unchanged. Butter unchanged. Coffee nominal :;
good to prime Bio cargoes, 21@22c. Wblskey
firm and scarce; 81 asked. Sugar active aud strong
1T 9lll DC.