davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal., 1875-09-03
GIVE THE NAMES

TIE Augusta Chronicle and Sentinel
| thinks that Governor Vance ought to
publish the names "of the leading men
in Richmond-chicfy Senators and
Representative in the Confederate
| Congress who requested him to make
separate terms with President Lincoln
for the submission of North Carolina
to the Federal Government.
We concur with our Georgia con-
temporary in thinking that Governor
Vance ought to give to the public the
names of the parties referred to
unless, indeed, his personal honor may
be involved by some pledge to secrecy.
Those parties sought to involve N orth
Carolina in the humiliation and dis
grace of first making terms with the
enemy, in "A word to make her the
scape- goat of their own wrong doings.
and they ought to be exposed. Let
the ir names be given to the public.
The ChrOnical and Seminal says :
Gov. Vance stated i'll speech that after
the failure of the Hampton Roads
Confer ence he was visited by Gov
Glaham, them Confederate States
Senator from North Carolina. and re-
Quested to take steps for making sep
his State in order that other
States might be induced to take pant
in the movement. Gov. Graham
stated that he came as the represen-
tative and at the request of number
of the leading men in Richmond
chiefly Senators and Representatives
in the Confederate Congress.
Upon being pressed he gave
the names of the traitors at
the Confederate capital, who had
dispatched him upon this mission of
treachery. This revelation by Cover
nor Vance conveys startling informa-
ton to the people of the South, but
we respectfully submit that they are
entitled to know more than Governor
Vance has seen fit to tell. He has
given but half the story; the most
important portion is yet to come.
Governor Vance has not told the
names of these ''leading" traitors
''chiefy Senators and Representatives
in the Confederate Congress, who
wished to desert the Government to
which they had sworn allegiance, and
make separate terms with the enemy
The people have right to this infor-
nation, and Governor Vance cannot
| Justly withhold them. Some of these
men may be now the chosen and trust
ed leaders of the people whom they
attempted to so foully betray. They
should be known of all men, il order
that they may be given no further op-
portunity for treachery. Justice. too.
to the true and loyal men in the Con-
| federate States Senate and House of
Representatives, and in the other de-
partments of the Confederate Govern
ment, demands that their treacherous
associates should be exposed. AS long
as the unfaithful remain unknown, the
most faithful may be suspected as
traitors. Governor Vance must SUBJ
stantiate the serious charge he has
made. Give us the names of the
traitors -
|
Wilmington journal., 1875-09-03
=. ss..asss~


rr3xs - ~ e-s.- Is EGg. EsAf EpE
sE<s~ tI=13i EIS.sI1s.
FROM four d,itrrent points in The
St,,,.. ~ which the negro purity made
its Gains N the recen: election, We
tav, se. ming Y wei! authenticated ac
counts OF "coinniz ,tion", that is ia
81, tue accounts OF ia" Importation
nf rI+.n fer the sole pnrp0sc Of VOTING
ami with 40 real purpose OF hoHH .tidr
re-laenca These points arc j5runs-
wick. Mecklrnburg, Waite and Wayre,
Al. caused us n loss Of nine delegates
How easy siis colonization business
ca h- carried on by party with such
migratory and corrupt people in its
ra.t-. aa the negroes are well known
f. Dc, uud with money at it's command
auv man can understand when he re-
members that the Constitution as il
now stands requires only thirty days
residence IN il county to enable n man
10 register and vote. a hundred or
two additional hands engaged in work
for or upon railroad oT III any other
employment, or without any 5employ-
mnlt at a II might easily turn the scale
IN many counties. That the result Of
tln recent election was due in part at
least, TO such fraudulent voting, there
can be no doubt. The Radical party
has not only the will but the men and
i =
mt Constitution permits it to be done
Such work ought not to bc done, and
ther fore we favor the proposition to
Gauge the Constitution 50 that welye
months shall elapse after a man begins
lis residence III a county before lie shall
h rmitted to vote. Ii this be done
it yciII et1~ctually prevent colonization
4 second safeguard is to require
every voter when challenged to estab-
lsh his right to vote by the testimony
of witnesses known to the judges of
tie election to- be credible. If a man hos
lived Il county twelve months and
during that time has associated
o.'v with people who cannot be belev-
eI on oath, ve DO not hesitate to say
tnat lie ought not to be permitted to
vote
Another safe Guard IS to prevent
any man who has been convicted OF
GI Infamous crime from ting. No
thief nor forger or periu1or ought TO
b" permitted to exercise the great righ
Of suffrage. 1t is indeed true that
tine Radical party demand that lying
aul stealing shall he no baE,to sui
fr.ge. y man may stead, he may for
swear himself, and he may forge his
neighbOrs name but yet in Radical es-
t""m his vote is 4 vote for all that
What commentary upon the
morals Of patty is it that It should
become Indignant when it IS asked
t!..s the law may proclaim that man
sa-A lot both steal aud vote Yet
sUrh 5 the spectacle We nave present.
e} 70 rs in North Carolina to day in
tn attitude of the Radical party.
We are in favor therefore of chang-
ing the Constitution 20 that it shall no
longer declare that though man
steai yet shall he vote also so that
it snail require residence Of year
before voting. .euI SO that when chai-
leuged he shall BE- required to prove
by credible witnesses his right tovote
When these change have been made
w@ Of the east VIII have some assurance
OF lair elections. AS it is We are at the
mercy Of 4 corrupt party with men
AMI means TO accomplish their ends.
Wilmington journal., 1875-09-03

PARALLELS. - The Philadelphia
Times takes it's Troy namesake to task
for expecting the South to be patient
under exactions. Recommending the
Troy editor to read in English histo
ry, it says: cit took England and
Scotland ffty-seven years to become
reconcile to the bloodless revolution
which brought in the family of which
Queen Victoria is the present repre-
sentative. Yet all the Southern peo-
pie are expected to be completely re-
conciled and in lamb-like state of
submission after four years of war,
followed by ten years of the most ter
rible misgovernment that civilized
history has ever recorded. Determin-
ed fauIt-fnders would be satisfied with
nothing short of impossibilities.
Wilmington journal., 1875-09-03
LET EVERY DEMOCRAT BE AT
EsgS Posi-.

The Convention will meet in Ra-
| leigh at II NJ, on Monday the 9th of
September, and it behooves every DEM
ocratic delegate to be present at that
hour with his credentials
The organization of the Convention
is of the very greatest Importance and
| to secure control of it with our small
majority, every democratic delegate
must be present. The absence of any
one of them may cause untold evil.
The action of Governor Brogden
has already cheated us out of one dele
gate. Let it not be said that our neg
ligerce caused Us to lose two others. 1t
is Known that an attempt will be made
to prevent the delegates from Robson
from taking their seats. We are fore
warned Of This and to be forewarned is
to be forearmed
Not only the good of the party and
he welfare OF the state, but his OWL
pereonal reputation as well, demands
that each democratic delegate should
be present with his certificate of cleo
tiOn when the Convention shall be cal
led to order on the 9th of September.
|
+ The B0ltjneOre Gazette says Profess
or Eumner, of Yale College, is out with
the latest contributions on "The
scholar i'll Politics." and very perti-
nently asks hnv'nt we had about
enough of this talk? 'sThe Gentle
man in Politics and "The Scholar in
Politics are all very well-it is prop
er they should bear hand-but why
this class distinction? Give us some
thing about the common people in pol
itics. Politics should know no class
distinction. In Republic like ours it
is dnty incumbent up0n every man
to take part ii the work Of govern
mont, and those who hold aloof be-
B'iittNf1 al . III 'I DCjtttNtt
they are rudely iostled by the politi
clans of low degree, are not good cit
izens. We should like to see all the
ways of poiiyics pleasant and their
paths peace; but tney are not, and
we fear never will be. Bat the faetid-
ious people who write to the Nation,
aud the Evening Post, aud Spring
field RcJuJiica1a and are always in ia
vor OF some of the Adams family, and
nobody else, have duties Of citizen
ship to perform just the same, and
they are reprehensibie for not doing
them in proportion to their wisdom.
Let Us have little less consulta-
ton of personal tastes and pleasure,
and a little more work.
Wilmington journal., 1875-09-03
WOULD NOT BE WITHOUT
VECETlNE
F0R TEN TIMES ITS cnST-

The great benefit have received from the
use of VEGETINE induces me to to give my
testimony In its favor. 1 believe il to be not
only of great value for restoring the haaIth,
but q preventive of diseases to the spring and
summer season.
would not be without 1t for ten times it's
cost. EDWARD TILDEN,
Attorney and General Agent for Massachu-
sets CraftsmenS Life Assurance Company,
No. 40 Sears Building, Boston, Mass.
Wilmington journal., 1875-09-03
RATES OFADVERTISING.

One Square one week. ek...................$1 II
One SquaAe, two weeks....-.. .........
One Square, one month. th...................
One Square, three months. %. ...:.. ....... s
One Square, six months. ...... ..... 5000. 10
Additional Squares at proportional rates.
ASquare is equal to TEN SOLID IaH8sof q
vertising type.
Cash, inyarsabIy in advance.
Wilmington journal., 1875-09-03

In the four cared shell race at Sar-
atogo to-day the Atterlas' were first.
Buffalo's second, and Durguerne were
third.
Wilmington journal., 1875-09-03

The Wheeling Window Glass Compa-
pany have failed. They will pay fifty
cents On the dollar to close business.
Wilmington journal., 1875-09-03
CIVIL hss.EE1S Ana S1ktss
BRUTALITY

AS is known to our readers, John
Page. the negro who d, c!ared that,,if the
Nadlcals got possession of the Conven-
tlon they would give the white peo-
pie bell, damn them and would
permit no distinction by reason of
rec or color i'll any matter, is how h
member of the Convention having
heen et' cad rs "A delegate to that body
from the comfy f Chowan.
But John is not the only negro who
! hehcTee the two races ought to be
! brought into ID more Intimate social
I unlou.o OK who seeks to ff;act his purpose
/ IN the Convention. One Alick Craig
/ Il negro seeks to be GEAHAAIS's success
/ Sor ard his piatforn is the -int,rmar-
| rl'Ge of whites and blacks OF course
/ there IS no possibility of Alexis cleo
| ton, The people of Orange are not
that sort of people But 10. all that
AIick,s s candidacy and his platform
give ample proof that the negro lacks
not the will but the power only TO
7
ty.
The following is Alexis card as we
fird it published il the Hilisboro
Hcc"r(tcr. We trust it will have general
circulation in order that white people
verywhere may see what is to be ex
pected from the negroes when i'll pow
er.
CHAPEL Hull, Aug. %. 1875.
As thcr6is vacancy in the Conven-
| tl"n, caused by the death of MIR, Gra-
nam, and as, | suppose, there Will be
II member to elect soon to fill said va
cHucy from this county, L announce
myself as q candidate to till the vacan-
cy- L am a coiOred man, ami appeal
70 the cOiorcl men of Orang, to rally
10 my support. We, the coIored peo-
pi" OF this county, have been treated
badlY ~ our white Republican
friends, aud think It time for us to
share some of the offices. The way
We have been treated by our white
brethren reminds me of transaction.
which happened in Alabama some
time ago between Il white man and
c0!ored mrn in the division of a crop.
Some one asked the colored man how
they divided? He scratched his head
and said, he didn't hardly know then
the white man took out his pencil, and
began by saying a nought is nought
anu a figure is a figure. ali for the
white man and none for the nigger
so it is with the white mamie gets
the office and We do the voting am
out, and ont in favor OF Civil Rights
and fOl mixed schools and colleges,
and am also in favor, Of elected), OF
altering the Constitution SO that the
whites aud blacks can i1termarry, as
we'll as have all other rights that the
white people enjoy; and row [ call
upon my party friends to rally to my
support. Very respectfully,
ALEXANDER CRAIG
Wilmington journal., 1875-09-03
UNIVERSITY VIRGINIA

Opens October 1; continues through nine
months. 1t is or ami zed in schools on the cleo
tiv system, with full courses in Classics, Liter
ature, Science with practice in Ch emIcal an
gineerinR, Teaching tud Agriculture. Apply
for Catalogues to j MES F: HARRISON'
Chairman, p. o. UNI srsty OF Virginia, Ape
marie county, Virginia july II eoo o WAS
Wilmington journal., 1875-09-03
RAILROADS
WILMINGTON, COLUMBIA
and
AUGUSTA RAILROAD CO

OFFICE CF, GEN'L.sS UFERINTEE DEN1
RlLAINaToa, N. O., July ,5167h
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-05-15
FINANCIAL.
RICHMOND STOCK EXCHANGE.

RICHMOND STOCK EXCHANGE.
FRIDAY, May IA. 1875.
sALEs-:2 600 Virginia consols (newj sold at
Goid.-American gold. 1154 bid.
State Securities.-v Virginia ronsols. b5h bid SO
asked; virpinla deferred, 81 bid. Ok asked: vir-
rrreivahe coupons, SOY BID, 90 asked: North Car
olina old, 90 bid; North Carolina funded or 1866,
81 lid; North Carolina funded OF 1868, II BID |;
orth Carolina 6s, new. IL bid.
cry Sec,srtttes, -Richmond city IS, 104a bid,
Ell; petersburg city c.. 75s Lid; Lynchburg city
folk city S., s6S bid Norfolk city u.s. Is bid;
Err dercksenrg city IS AZ asked - MANCHESTER 6s,
Railroad bonds Virgiuia Cen,r.l Railroad third
mortgage SIS, }. andJ., 81 bid; Virginia aud Ten
rs bid; s1ulhslGc llroad tirss mortgage prefer
red S's, j. andJ 80 Dld; outhside Railroad second
mortgage preferred G's j. and j., 81 bid. 60 ask
ed; southslde Railroad third mortgage preferred
6's, j. aud j., SO asked Peter burg Railroad frs.
mortgage S's, j. and j.. s5 bid; Richmond and
passtrtrs61rg sroad dr;t mor,gaTe r. :: and De-:
hairoad second mortgage Us, a. and o., 30 bids
Richmond Fredericksburg and Potomac Railroad
| mond Fredericksburg and Potomac Railroad mort
gage Us, j. ana j., 81 bid; Orange and Altxan-
hid: Richmond and Danville Railroad consolidated
G's, NJ. and M 10 bid, ~ asked
Gaat Bonds5ames H,y'r ard ~ Sanawna f b
aud kanawna Canal second mortgage Us, 81 and
N, AZ asked
Ruihodd &ocks-RIchmnnd and Petersburg
Rairoah, 90 par, 22 bid: iiclmond, fredericks-
burg ana Potomac halirrad coGlnon, 100 Par, G3
bid. 20 asked: Richmond, Fredericksburg and
Potomac Railroad per cent. guaranteed, 100 par,
20 bid; Richmond, Frederick sburS and Potomac
railroad per e. nj. Guaranteed 100 par, 90 hid
9l2 asked Richmond and i,anvilie Ran ROAD, 100
par, 10 bid. 1917 asked; Seahoard and hoahoKe
RAILROAD guaranIced. 100 par, % aSktd. ~
Bunk S0Cks.- Planters a!lunal, 100 par, lO43
bio, 1US asked; Merchants and PanI-Is Savings. rs
par, 234 asked; Dollar Savings, 1Uo par, Z4E
asked.
Insurance Coahpdpies.-Virgnta Fire and Ma.
rinc. 25 par, 81 bud, 81 asked; Virginia state, 70
l02 asked: Merchants ami Mechanics. LOU par,
9o bio ilty, 90 par. 81 bid; Oid DOMINION !Ju
par. 0J bic. 97h asked; rieGmont anu Arlington,
100 par, 1873 asked.
Misceitdne0rls.-Uld Dominion Steamship Com
paDy, 100 oar, rs bid, So a,ked.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-05-15

4 TEREiBLE DoMrsTIc TRAGEDY Boston.
.II$S., May Is. = The small town of New
BURY, ESSEX county. was the scene of ira
c,dv early this morning. William Russell, Il
wiGO%cr, aged thirty years. quarrcilcd with
4 younger brother al his fathers house, and
upon IL" interference of his mother, 40
man OF siXty years, he turned upon her with
terrible tciocity and almost severed her head
from her body with a >hoe-kuile, killing her
instantly. He then attacked the father, and
would have Killed him but for the inlelier-
cncc OF ncIghborS, wDo secured the murderer
after struggle. The younger brother
and father were both badly wounded, but
wi'l recover. As be bad threatened to Kill
the Ialniy. it is supposed Lc is insane. He
is now IN jill in "bu;y.
Boston. May Is The younger brother Of
William Russell, the Newoury murderer, i
IN critical condition, ana the tragedy OF
tc-day will p.obanly be double one.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-05-15

Crop reports Of Ohio, Indiana, Illinois
Missouri, and Iowa indicate that from one
fourth to one-lhrd Of the crop of winter
wheat has been killed, but that has beer
nearly otf.ct by the increased area OF cult
yatiop. The spring wheat promises to bring
the whole product up TO the average. about
ouf-sourtl Of last years crop remains III the
hands OF farmers. The amount OF corn
being put in this year greatly exceeds That OF
last year.
The Travellers Insurance Company. of
Hartford, Conn, has received dispatch
from bcir SCENTS in Milwaukee stating tnat
lwo of the passengers from there lost on the
Schiller were iosur,A iD that company by
accident policies of 50 600 each. These are
the only losses yet reported.
Tie Tntcrna'i nuai Srnd'y.School CONVEX
.!oa adI,ueaec sine dc Oh Tcutsdsy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-05-15

4 UNITED STATES OFFICER SU0T.-Wed
nesday, Or. c. 4. lille, Of thlS place, deputy
marShal, was shot ana dangerously wounded
by Il man named Taylor Til>on. klIc arrest
ed Til,on on :! charge Of selling liquor in vio-
lation Of law, aud was bringing HIM to town.
and when within four miles OF town Til>on,
who vas walking, compla!rcd of being tired,
and kIe imprudenlly allowed him to get up
behind him to ride. Tilson had a pistol con-
ccaled on his person, and as sooL as be was
mounted behind the officer he shot him, one
bali taking effect in the right arm, breaking
the bone, and another through the thigh.
He was also badly beaten about the head ana
lace. Tilson was shot through the arm, ou,
made bis escape, and has not since been heard
from. kile was brought to his home in this
place last night, aud bis wounds were dressed
by DR.. II. c. Stevens. He is very Danger
ously hurt, but it is thought that with care
full nursing he may recover.-hdr1on PdTaot.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-05-15
COMMERCIAL.
CORN AND FLOUR EXCHANGE.
RICHMOND, May IA, 1875.

CORN AND FLOUR EXCHANGE.
RICHMOND, May Il, 1875.
OFFERINGS.
WHEAT White. $40 bushels Red. So bushels.
CORN White. 1886 bushels. Yeltsio 29O Dusil-
els. 4HiEed. 3G2 bushels.
UATs.-l2 bushels.
RYE-l4 bushels.
MEAL-Z2 bushels.
SALES.
WHEAT White: &c bushels very good ut $ 90 :;
bll. h"ls at ST .3O bushels 1T 81 40; Do Dus-
us III 40; lI0 bushels prime at sl:5o-tota,
800 bushels. Red: a hu heels prime al ) 90; 20
bli .he!s very good ~ 81 .53-tnial. AZ bushels.
CORN White: 400 bushels very good at e6c; :
1914 bushels prime on Iriva'c terms: 90 Dusll"is
goat on private terms: ! 90 bushels good at s5c.;
$50 lnr hcls at S6c.: so bushels prime at SIC
ioal, 1904 bushels: Yeiio,o: 20 bushels 81 S3c. !;
AZ bushels common AT S2c. 100 "u.helS very G3ou
at Slc.-to,al, 252 bushels. Iired: ! = bushels
common ut $50; Ii bushels n Sic; ~ bushels
on private terms co bushels very good al Soc
total, 35i bushels.
UArs-3S bushels on private terms; 80 bushels
very good 1T 7Oc.-Iut1l, 10 bu>h-lS.
kYE.-li 'IisilclS very good al 9oc.
MEAL-22 BUSHES on private terms.
RF-rNIlBl TED.
CoRS.-V-hhe: so bushels. -ired: 81 bushels.
Yei!O,c: 100 bushels.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-05-15

PosTAL.-The following poSt-ofiices in
Virginia are discontinued for want Of can
didateS: kin>aIe. Westmorelsnd county
papers to fuckers Hill. Grove Hill, Page
county; papers to Liberty. Carbon Hill,
Heurico county; papers to Richmond. Brick
Store, Lee county; papers TO Turkey Cove.
Glade Hill, Franklin county; papers to
Rocky Mount. Piney Fork, PlttSylvania
county; pipers to Pittsylvania Courthouse.
4 uew po>t.otlice is established at National
soldiers Home, Elizabeth City county, Va,
on the route from Old Point to Hampton,
with George c. Hickman as postmaster.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-05-15
FROM Patrick County.

FATKICK. Va, May Is, 1870.
EljtorS UiSpatch,-Pl"aSc publish word
or Two from FOOD, old Patrick about the colo
snap o! April 18th. 18Th. and 10 h. 1t was
the coldo>' t,mc here experienced for MANY
Years. Fruit Of all kinds was nearly killed
The wheat crop was apparently killed: bul
he weather hlS been warmer the last few
ia:S. and the wheat has come our quite be-
yond our expectations. rcyiying the spirits
OF our farmers very much, and they ar,
going ahead planting corn. | will say moth
Ing OF tobacco, as ours is not u tobacco
growing section Of the country. }. X.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-05-15

DoIyG THE HANDSOME THlNG.-Gcorge ID
Price, the express messenger who killed the
robber in his car on the Pittsburgh and Fort
WAYNE railroad, few days since. has been
voted 81 900 gold by the board Of managers
Of Adams Express Company. Also, 1t Is
stated $1,000 per annum to the Expre>smen's
Aid Society has been voted, to be paid to the
heirs of deceased members who die in the
service Of the company.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-05-15
RICHMOND AND PETkHSHUKG}
RAILROAD COMPANY.


TOMME FENCING MAY u, 1875, trains
W on this road will run rs follows:
LEAVE RICHMOND SOUTH.
1916 A. NJ, THROUGH NAH. daily Except Suns
day.. connecting for gll points South
and West. Sleeplng-car attached.
7:45 A. NJ, FREIGHT TRAIN daily lexcept Sun.
ia, J, with coach attached, for Pcters-
burg and stations on the soutnside
road, Eynclburg, ana the West.
l:i3 2. NJ, THROUGH MAIL daily, connecting
for all points South aud West. Pas
senge,s taking this train viii make
close connection NJ Petersburg Tor
Norfolk.
5:oOP. ~, FRGIGHT daily Except Sundsyl,
with coach attached.
LEAVE PETERSBURG NORTH.
200 A. NJ. FREIGHT TRAIN daily Except
Sunday with coach attached.
l1:45 A. NJ, THROUGH MAIL daily, connecting
with Richmond Fredericksburg ard
Potomac railroad for sill points kss:
and West.
500 P. D.. < ZIG lit daily Except sunday,
coach attached.
600 NJ, THROUGH NAIL daily Except Sum
dayj connecting With Richmond,
Fredericksburg and Potomac railroad
foral points East and West. Pullman
Sleeper attached running through 70
Baltimore. Also making close con.
nectiou with the Chesapeake and 0hie
railroad for the Virginia Springs and
points North and West.
The NAIL TRAINS will not stop between RICH
Trains on the Clover Hill railroad viii leave
Glover Hil' PITS IT CSC A. NJ: and returning viii
leave Chester at 2:40 p. 81. daily except sundays.
ALL TRAINS leaving Petersburg VIII start from
Appomattox depot.
no-21 A. SHAW. SuDer1pFpncnL-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-05-15
raai.,; e,;a.. Convention tcoiored)

frS |
:; ..,..,..,,.. ,I.,.l, 1S-1
n.... ...,.'.',,,.'',,..,.r,l,v ,-,,cru,nn Tho
.., I,...,,t,.,., nr H.w Churrnrs
.'.,.,.,, ,..,.. ,.t,,,r.S,s bayn
H.. --..I ,irr,. the t.>. session of The
t........
y p,i., .,,n.qrcl ~ . d,.,cratc
,... ,. y.G.y A..acj,,ino and hroupht
-. ..u, a.,.r from that Association,
..v.>-..d
.,.,... rpocrrr,xcs
IT,. r.r,...,,,., ,,',f ~ q a., NJ Elder
l. ..s -. r,.i~ Inl;cinus rvrrriSrs were
....,,, * tl.j.~, ~ lines and Jordan
T. .a>,D,
j.. ,l..g,jy.. E,rrI made the following
g,,,: Amount Of money in the treasury
a. ~, ,.u.rat the convention in Liberty.
Iu1 l''',I'oi NJ ,,o,n 80
& ....tur,r R,u,,>r rhurch SI0-tota,.
s....-. p,id IA missionary Il 30. Maid
i. ..r. "a. naid far rrirtin,, ,n;n,,tcs
81. ,y.,,.,., or ,.ndiup ministers ont
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-05-15

Sales from May Sih 10 the I'M, reported by l..
Glm,nI. wrighniastcr. .,e-,.
(aUie-1Q0 head, common 10 medium, q ga oic.
~ H. gross: goou 10 extra. 49GG 112c Z! u, gross.
jf0oS.-l ! = head at 1Q&@ IL. III b.. net.
Metp.--s oolci, 6!s@7.c. u d. gross chpPca'
6n7$:. u ID gro 8. o.-
L1nlLs.-l0O solo at 1898.
Tedia.-t 6dS13
jfjJf.h Cctrs.-s3OGySGD.