davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-10-21
THE PATRONS OF luSBANDRY.
What II Million and II Bgaif 0ra.rargcrs az,
Dpilg.

,,,- ,.,. w
"'"' - I,oi:,g.
THE numinutiouor Mr. Palette by thc
dcmorrut. Of PENNSYLVANIA for fine office
nr state treasurer attracts much uttcu-
tinu to rrou"crism us he is Enowu to he
fine most uromiucnt Icodrror thc uatrous
in that state and an incorruptihlc rp-
farmer Rut tn one who kcrns himself
thoroughly Informed uuou the proorc..
or thc order Of potrous Of husbondry the
nomination of Mr. piolottr. is oniy ono
omonr lhousgud, of Sims Of its rapjd
Growth
The proprcss Of fine ro-opcratiyc move
mont in Euolond * uoiutrd ut as = won
der hut that ha. been obout iorty wears
in moturin" whiIrrrauocrism has swrlIrd
to its present proportions in about three
wears. The truth will be apparent to any
one who carefully examines the facts that
Il new power is arising, from one end to
the other Of this land, of sort that is
without precedent, and whose future in
nucncc. therefore, can not now be meas
urcd.
Although the fact is disagrcchIc one
to some ciusscsor non-produccrS. it snonc
the less undcniabc that thcruggcd health
of the movement arises from its direct
bearing ponthcpockcts of the members
While there is much said in granger cor
rrspondcncc about the social features Of
their work-thc picnicS and other irStiv-
itics-thc chief burden is concerning the
wholesale huving and selling they have
a. Il -. 4 Al. 4.
This is, of course. different in different
states. In the west, Il large part Of the
cain is from the wholesale disposal of
Grain, and its handling through grange
elevators. In the south, planters have
saved large sums bv using the grange
agents i'm di.rosing Of their cotton.
GRANGE ORGANS.
Tho ,ow.ronor ,ocn,.ics ;nfo,.m II. that
rousn,nor. With = nominal ,,nit,l or
ni,,ht Million h,vn romr tn nourht since
thr manic of lS13 The new papcr, ari,-
ing To take their places, in the west at
least, seem to be largely disposed to- an
nOuncc themselves; even IN their Ties,
as taking the sides OF the grange \ re-
hearSal OF the most prominent gr"'3'
organs by states VIII 90 hl'lci To open
the eyes oi some people l" thc magnitude
OF tins movement
1t is an interesting iacI that NcarcGIE
any grange papers are PupIl''ic" ''I.'Ii' a,I1 .1
SIDE oi thc AiI'Gha'ly N"uh'H'"'' "nH
there are very many more III inc 9"u''l
than IN New England III AL GOWN c'''I
we ma no manifest gia'Sc oIea''' anu
only two or t'fre Pnpiic ""rEll,s'''c'. ~ :
papers ~ Is saih '''at many 9' the mn
oWlcr' WIZ "''c""re' " manu- WI" l"',,
'I'tS IN Taxing u paper 'li"' Is u''3t'"
cNclu7iNclN 10 ''lc interests VI 'i'"' '.',''
All these gr'hSc papers arc NI'""h 'p
be earnest a,iN"cat'S III inc P"'f"''7 VI
hushahdry' nut 'ntfc .c are IcoI'7 ore, more more
not thorough! 'H'llII,lc', WIN !ilc c oI!r'' ,.
but ""rkill" lor IT, ~ 'iS' IT 'N s't.'IIl
customary Tor heaI'y an 'hc western
country papers l" "c'"'' c"'uh'i' "'
two to grange matters
\ TREMENDOUS CoN,Tl1uENCY.
When one consider. the fact that reli-
aious. Masonic. and other mutual aid
,ncicties. established fer many years in
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-10-21
b'EItSESEIs NCE.

\ swallow in the spring
Come 10 oUr grarary, aud meath the cave,
Is ycd tumakr 4 nest, and there did lrlng
Wet earth and straw and leaves.
bay ultcrday she lOilcd
with patient art, hu, ere her work was crowned,
Some sad miShap the tiny fabric spOiIcd
And dashed it To the ground.
She found the ruin wrought
But not east down, forth from the place she tlcw
And with her mat" fresh earth and grasses brought
And built her mc, anew.
Iiut scarcely had she placed
The last soft feather ON ii, ample floor,
When wicked hand or chance again laid waste
And wrought the ruin DER
But still her heart She kept,
And loilcd again,-and last night, hearing calls,
! ookcd--and 10! three little swallows slept
Within the cHrlh-madc walls.
What truth /. here, q man!
Had hope been .mittun in il, early dawn
Have clouds o'crca,t thy purpose, trust, or plan
Have faith, aud struggle on
H. y, s. .lNDROS.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-10-21
SOUTH.

The fund for an equestrian statue of
Gen. Lee at Richmond now amounts Ia S2O,-
600.
A committee will be appointed to 90 to
Washington and urgently appeal to congress
to assist in rebuilding the levees OF the Mis-
sissippi valley.
The number of cattle shipped or driven
rom Texas this year is over 2i2,OOO so far.
Over 10000 will he wintered ON the Wachita.
Mrs. j. +. b. Stuart, the widow o!
the renowned confederate general OF cav
airy, has become an instructor in the south
en female college, Richmond, Va
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-10-21
LOVE TO TELL THE STORY


says that one ur Sank, hymn,
u hc sung IN every part of the country, aud
word, uf It, They are Hs follows
lovcto tell the story
OF unseen things above,
or Jesus and His glory,
OF Jesus and Iii, love;
love 10 tell the story
Because know lis true
II satisfies my longing,
As nothing else can dc,
Chorus love 10 tell the story.
twill hc my theme in glory,
10 tell the old, old story
~ Jesus and Ills love,
love lu tell the story:
More wonderful ii seems
Than all the golden lamcir,
Ol all our golden drcamsi
love to tell the story,
II did 50 much for me-
Aud that is just the reason
tell II now To- thee
love 10 tell the story;
'Iio pleasant To repeat
What seems, each time ! lcil IT,
More wonderfully sweet
love lp tell the story
For some have never heard
The message Oi salvation
From Gods own holy word.
love to tell the story;
For those who know il best
Seem huugcriug and thirting
10 hear II like the rest,
And when in scene, Ol glory
! sing the new, new song,
twill bC--lhc old, old story
That have loved 50 long.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-10-21
M[SCELLA LA.NEOUS.

The fast mail service is voted by the
poSt.oilicc dep armcntadc ci dcdsucccsS,
The public debt statement shows re-
ducion of over three millions and half dur
ing September.
The comptroller Of currency reports
that 50 national banks have been organized
since the passage Of the act Of Jan. II, $50,
with a capital of nine million, two hundred
and thirty-lour thousand dollars, to which cir
culation has been issued amounting to - ,O23-
80 Total amount of additional currency is
sued since the passage of the act is SlO,2lS,
O0O, of which Sl,7lO,OOO has been issued to
PcnnSylvania,S 1000 to West Nirania, $780,
600 to Kentucky, 123lOOO to Ohio, 1881 900
to Indiana SlOO,OOO to Illinois, and Sl2l 900
to Iowa. Total amount of LEGAL tender notes
deposited tor the purpose oI retiring rlrcuIa
ton from the passage Of the act Of June 20,
ISL to October /, 1870, is S2j,Oi2 40 oIwhich
amount S7.7OOOOO has been deposited by New
York, S6Ol,OO by Massachusetts, S3GI,OOO by
Connecticut, S322 ,OGO by PENNSYLVANIA, 5GlS,-
| 600 hv South Carolina Sll3,OOOhy Louisiana;
- $4,000 hv Missouri, Sl,S9i OOD by In
diana, ,3,7O3,OOO by Illinois, S763OoO by
Iowa, and @G0OOOO each by the states Of
Michigan, Wisconsin and Minnesota. The
amount of national bank circulation out
standing to-day is S2,0DO,OoO less than ON
June, 2OlS7I, and Sl,OOO,O0O less than ON Jan
uary IT, 1879. Amount outstanding to-day
is :3I7, ,SG3,7l2. The solicitor of the treasury
has given his opinion that Il license upon the
cnpitaI of Il national bank cannot be en-
forced, and that state officers have no right
either to examine or except reports from ma
linnnl lnkS.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-10-21

I VTWTN T''77 ' TTT- ~ T'7TT-
dozen years ago wrilcrsand speakers were
advocating in vain to the most advanced
communities the benefits of cooperation,
here now were thousands Of the old con-
scryatiyc Pennsylvania Dutch farmers
throwing then selves heartily into the
work of an order, the chief feature of
which is cooperative buying and selling
10y producers
EMINENrlY rGACrcAm
II is uoticcuhIc THAT lhrourh the long
picnic stories in the Friend dwell mostly
ON fine crowds that attended this and that
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-10-21

poury for the benefit Of life insurance
companies to have policies in large mum
bcrs lapse by failure to pay premiums
but such surrender implies Il lack OF CON
hdcncc in the companies which IN the
end must he greatly to their dctrimcnt
II is for the interest Of companies n well
~ the insured that the businc,, be CON
ductcd on sound and satisfactory basis,
II is notorious that Of late years most
companies have become, with increasing
age and financial strength, more and
more regardless fthc rights and interests
of policy-holdcrs, They will escape the
payment Of death claims Whenever it is
possible and the court records through
out the country show how often they
will only make u settlement after pro-
lmctcd litigation. People have grown
to be Chary of entering into relations
with corporations which, while eager to
insure II mans life, and prompt in de-
manding the payment of premiums, will
take advantage Of any slip to cyadc their
Just responsibility, Men do not want to
insure their lives for the purpose Of lcay-
ing their families Il legacy Of litigation {;
nor does life insurance strike them rs
being particularly desirable when, after
year, OF constant and punctual payments,
they may by Il failure to pay one pre-
MUM lose all that they have already
paid. Nor is this the worst feature OF
The business. Life insurance companies,
however cautious they may bc in accept
ing risks, take precious good care, after
the death Of an insurer, that every tech
nicaIity in the policy shall he enforced.
The very letter Of the bond must he adj
hcrcd to, and the companies in every
case take their own time in the settle
mcnt Of death claims.
Mr. Finch makes a number Of ~uggcS-
tions rs to appropriate remedies for the
existing evils in connection with life in
surancc which are at least well worthy of
the consideration Of ofIaw-makcrs, 1t would
not be harsh requirement to insist that
all policies issued 10y life insurance com
panics shall he absolutely nou-iorictablc,
The schedule of rates ismadc upon the
supposton that every poiry-hoIdcr will
constantly keep up his policy; and it is
unjust to an insurer to provide for the
forfeiture Of all premiums paid in ease OF
any default. Companic, who act ON this
principle do not give life insurance; their
insurance is simply temporary, like fire
and marine insurance. ANY man who
takes Il life policy is charged life rates
from the outset and his representatives
.,I 4 I,.,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-10-21

THr school board Of London las ar
ranged that three hundred selected girls
shall bc taught cookery by the teachers
of the National Training School for
Cookery at two ccntcrs-Onc At Maryle-
bone and the other at Greenwich. The
Society Of Arts offers five free teacher
ships Of cookery TO be- competed for, and
the education department gives an an
nual grant to schools on behalf of each
Girl taught cookery according tn the
code,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-10-21

THEY have just caught Il full grown
Jesse pomcroy in France, He was taken
in the act of killing a little girl, and the
remains Of three missing children were
Lnmnd in his house.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-10-21

TnADDEus FAIRBANKS and Charles
+. Chickcring are the only Americans
who have ever accepted the nonscnSical
English title of Sir.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-10-21

TILE postaI-card factory at springfield
is now making cards Of the new pattern
a, the rate of about six hundred thou
,and day; but, as there are siiiI two
million seven hundred thousand IN the
vault, the public will not do any CORES
pondiug on the new cards until next
month The new cards has a finer sur
G,rr th,n the old, and can he used tOI
copyinc with press. 1t is heavier than
the old card, but is calcndcrcd st
throughlv that it is somewhat thinner
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-10-21

Ir i, said that the Digger Indians are
never known to smile. They are crave
Diggers.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-10-21

\ car LoAp.-Thc following is csti-
mated rs Il car load: 10000 pounds, or
10 barrels of salt, 10 barrels oI lime 80
of -four, 60 of WHISKY, 200 sacks Of flour,
i cords of soir wood, Is to - head of
cattle, 80 to 90 head Of hogs, ~ TO loo
head Of sheep, 5000 feet of solid boards,
II 600 feet of siding, 10000 feet of floor,
ng, 10, 900 of shingles, onc-haIf less of
hard lumber, onc-iourth less of green
lumber onc-tcnth Of ioi,ts, scantling,
and all other large timber, $40 bushels
of wheat, 500 Of corn, $50 of oats, 400
of barley, 800 Of llaN seed, 3Go OF ap-
pies, 1870 of Irish potatoes, $50 of sweet
potatoes, 900 bushcl, of bran.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-10-21

SINGER, the sewing-machine manulac-
turcr, died, leaving an estate worth nine
teen millions of dollars. just think how
many poor women worked themselves al
most to death to raise each sixty dollars
tomakc that man too rich to. be healthy.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-10-21

SPECIMENS of old carved walnscotlng
are in much inquest among collectors.
The Baron AdoIphc de Rdothchild has
lust bought for thirty thousand dollars
the magnificent woodwork of the Hotel
Brctonyilicrs, in the Isle Saint Louis :;
and Baron Gustay tic Rothschild has
purchased all the wood-carving of the
Hotel du Socrc Cmur, Rue dc Navcgucs,
for his new house in Paris II furnishes
three rooms, one of which is worth
twelve thousand dollars.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-10-21

MEAT has advanced rapidly within the
past few days, 1t is not due to scarcity,
but to the speculative spirit prevailing
among the capitalists of the north and
west. At the same time cotton is going
down, and southern farmers are com
PEELED to buy meat which they could
better have raised at home.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-10-21

4 ROMANCE OF CAFE CoD.-Shr Wa
a fshcrman's widow. His smack haC
zone down in darkness and tempest, anC
50 had he Morning, noon and night she
paced the beach for some mcmcnto oI
him. She saw the shining sands stretch
far away. She watched the sea birds
come and 90. She heard the legend OF
the waves, and that was all. And yet it
wasn't. One golden eve, with heaving
breast and starting cyc-baIls, she cspicd Il
bottle dancing toward her on the bllIowS,
1t came within her reach. t'hc cIutchcd
it eagerly, chcwcd ont the cork, put the
muzzIc to her mouth found not II drop
Of whisky in it, and dropped like u life
less lump upon the shore. And 50 they
found her, working the sand with he,
toes. Finis.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-10-21

A clergyman, meeting Il little boy
of his acquaintance, said: This is
quite stormy day; my son ~ " Yes,
Sir" answered the boy, this is quite Il
wet rain The clergyman, thinking to
rcbukc such hyperbolc, asked if he knew
of any other than wet rain. | never
knew personally of any other returned
the boy, "but / have read in certain
small book of a time when it raincd fire
and birthstone, and | guess that was not
a very wet rain"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-10-21

WHEN we have built double track
railway from Texas to California, com
pctcd Ead's jettcS, reclaimed the Mis-
Sissippi river alluvial bottoms, cstab-
Iishcd dirccttradc between Liverpool and
the South Atlantic States, and admitted
Cuba as II State into the Union-thcn
look out for a prosperity in America that
would make the national debt mere
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-19

noss1sa sEssrss.

fy rrbe f3ran1, Il ,,fioa, ,es NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. or.
,1sro NJ f1aosi N mIslars tYpsamed ifs session
sasv n,hsnifr rl m al &, ,clock IA. leysia
4aIl sos,ers Main md F,ieyertir streets
gnIonei lN HisEmans Il. Nv. exc. T. .of the.
word tprasitiiue z,sT.s. .IgEs s!
.Hayo} ffnta1sae4efaI eStaf,ftSees were
,4eals and adonxed. . -.1si 81
IA efre,,Iar was read by the II W G &c.
Hiok IA tfnp f1e Grand
Iodes ne sVirefaisfo have 81 public temper.
iancs S,issiou meet II once annually FOR
tho nnrI,oss an rajstlg a temnerance mission.
-arv- fnni q, hnfna IA ssfabJssh fha oTdsr In
nsr,s AZ fhe ;gbsld where II ds not Fet estah.
Eohaas n s,snssaste thafi fhe oriIsr of I. O..
l1s n n haflt aiready, ,fean srlanfea ana sSfab.
Hshsd M mi Erance dPorf;,gal.1 Relpinoo Ger.
t,sana Haiiaad TMdis sGs IaTs.n 1as Ion
Hs1a1ds Weet indies Hondnras. Rrifisf
Guatns i 4 rorntinel RsnfiblicJ and Peru.
THE circr1iar 1roes sfkat the Grand Lodge
WIN see1 fbe necessity Of increasine the mis-.
SONAR fund In order 10 cultivate fully the
ground already occupied as wen as to ex-
tend. the order TO- other parts Of the world.
The need or q missionary fund Is greatsand
it is hoped that a plan viii be inaugurateda as
iris sessius Heb WiIl enable us, 10 realize
sufficient funds for nissio ioIary pufpoaessf Let
us remember, continues The circular, That
our duty Is TO- give according % our
ability. Ii is recommended tnat Ibis
Dody spend one nignt IN sne yeaE, OF
which All suDoId1na.e lodges snoulo oe
requested 70 nola q missionary mlseting, ana
tne proceeas oe, lmme9latelys iorTaIueu, slNy
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-19

.i CIRcEIT GoURT----stittts stess'geTs psess.
thls conrt lElt Wss sogsseg 10
hearing evidence 10 lne iaa.cneI al-eas,
whfeh was eonctuosa ai.er wnicn .ne ease,
was een,inoea 1nnsli !, egnssusy, Wnen sne
era.s raent y ens Sase aile Dsl ~
'nsns. z.Ia ~
r, w AGES oiaE REnUcED.- he workmen en-.
Ira s's rorts lEs hase hasn s.a,iaoa shas .sat.
,sa oes u,i, Ia TeS,,ced m nd tsa
instant. I. From present indications Il W h K
ths,,rr;,, s,,a,s,,is Nj, s7 i, = s,r;s - ,H.,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-19

FANNY Po1soaES.- bout a weekago Mr.,
Newman who resides abeut;seyBn miles
from Richmond on the Chesapeake and Ohio
railroad, bis wife, two children, and two
other persons. were taken suddenly and vic.
lently III after supper with vomiting and
purging. A physician was speedily sum
moaed and everything done to. relieve the
sickness. -. -..--[-4---.---..z
It was believed that Mr., Newman bad
been poisoned, and suspicion rested upon
Martha Hodges, his negro cook. She. was
arrested, and in her possession was found
bottle partly full of croton.oil--a very dan.
gerons poison. The woman was examined
before q magistrate and sent ON to the-grand
jury. f!.e-.s srj5 Y...E ~"
i Mr.. Newman was in rthe city on Wednes-
day, and had a consultation with Or. Taylor
relative to an analysis of a LOT of bread which
It's believed the woman poisoned with the
profnn.oil NJ. .zggt =. - :. < 2 ~ ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-19

ACCIDENT on THE CHESAPEAKE AND ONO
RALKoAD.-The eastaard-bound express
train on the Chesapeake and Ohio railroad
due here yesterday at 4:45 A. NJ. did not
reach the city until after O'Clock, having
been delayed between Green Spring and
TreviIlian's, in Louisa county, by an acci-
dent to the freight train. Twofreight trains
were coming to Richmond when the freight
train in the rear ran into the train In front.
The express train overlook these trains after
the accident occurred, and was compelled to
wait until the road WAS cleared. Noone
was Injured ~ as .sHass. zz-s - =. ..ss
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-19

A YIcIoUx THIEF.-sTs lash. Edwards, aeo-
!ored man, who is gegistereG at The First
station-house as q spsnfesSional thief, yester-
day snateheda box oftraidnst valued at three
dollars and seventy. five cesss, from che door,
step Of the store OF r., Neuratb, on Main ke.
sw6en Eighteenth and Nineteenth streets,
and ran eff iu the direction OF Gash Corner.
die vas oyertaken bgj Ms Milton Rowe aEd
arrested. In the sengaa that ensued Ed.
wards bit Mr. FRowe,4 on the sett heDd
quite severely. h Dir. Rowe beld on b 70 aim
until Sergeant Howard and Pol oIleemau Bailey
came up, to whom he vas delivered. !, Il L
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-19

INDICATED ScARLETs FLANHEL sHfRTs and
DRAWERS, and all other kinds OF nnderwesr, FOR
sale low by E. B.sPENcE q Son, 300 Main street,
where can be found all The novelties aHeek-Hesr
and Hosiery. ~ z 80
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-19

i gsparsG4ToP KID CLOVES, LINED --som hing
warm and. nice--for sale by q. B. sPESsE q sDs,
1900 Main st.eef, where can be FONDA nice ASSET
ment Of BUcK, CASTOR, and CLOTH GLOVES. 4
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-19

HaiRIoo CeuHTgAO Go oBRT-I In the Henrico
County Court yesterday the case OF Thomas
Adams was continued until THE fifth day Of
the next term of the COURT tiIsr uoI s4sljs7
The cases OF Benjamin f. Jones, charged
with burning stable, add Patsy Wlrghsid,
charged with heuss,b bseakps were set for
to-day. Ess5..s !
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-19

COURT Judge EdDdrd H=Ffts-
hugh presiding. The following cases were
disposed Of: az t.tIs-s.:2 8 Is ~ ~. t:2G
Russell Us. sturgess, sc. Decree confirm.
ing report Of commissioner. directing a con.
yeyance Of the premises In the decree mem
toned, and making final disposition of the
cause. - 3!-EiGE skf.,.is go &! , y..9 /
Lottier as. Davis, &c. Decree refusing
leave to file petition of NJ. 81. Walden, per.
petuaIly enjoining the judgment in the bill
and proceedings mentioned, and finally dis.
posing of the cause, ~
McCook Us. McCook, &C. Decree confirm.
ing report,of sale and making partial dis
tribution of the fund. Ll@ Ers
Maria W. Smith ec pnrte. Order subst'-
tu,ing trustee in the place of, one who Is
dead q @Js.,ift5-ss s!stl - = = !
Downey us.r rWoodssn, Sc; Woodson gs.
| 'Woodson. &c. Order or petition Of guard
| ian authorizing q portion OF principal OF
the income OF wards estateito be devoted 70
the support and education Of the safd, wards,
Fisher trustee, svs. Norton, &c. Decree
providing for the sale of bond nthe proceed.
| ings mentioned and for distribution OF pro-
,cee6s Of sale. -. 4. :,.i.s@s ,tI{f 5>TE ]
Farley vs. Crump, &c. Decree: referring
canset to a commissions for inquiry and ~ re-
port. .f AZ 81 s.,rl sal:sGE q IN - .)sit
4. Williams, &C., rs. 'Tompkins, &C.; Tomp-
kins. u.s.. Macfarland, Sc, Decree on supple
mental bill referring cause to acommissioner
for inquiry and report. - - ..,is.g ,ia
faEL yons IS. Kelty, sc. Order directing the
licauseto be- removed 10 The Circuits Court OF
Augusta county. M - itir
Wig Wright. Gs., os. Wrlsht. .&c.o Decree par.
tally confirming repotf OF comln nlssioner ana
Inaking . partial distribution of the fund.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-19

COMPANY G's BALI.--Tbe mem nbersa0f
Nenpany G VIII give d grand bail al tbs esg
Market Hall on Tuesday night.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-19

CIRCUIT Court OF R1oHMosD. The follow.
inc eases are fxed FoFsriai te-days. Common.
weaIthfor Lyme. agent ssFasl and 9fners
Adams Us. Cblldress; Winston, commits
sioner; Us. Smith, <1na4 YUa OF '8sse..fiV |
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-19

4 sREADY-aiADE ECLoTHlNG.-Nice stock OF ready
made clothIng for Gale Low by o. Bs BsspENcE e soH.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-19

Husrrses CouRr.AThis eodrt was not in
session yesterday. o,us ri aa8a5eA z1tr
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-19

ALMOST A SERIOUS. AcCIpENT.-4 Yesterday
about halfpsst 9 O'Clock, as Or. Leonard
Cump, of Church Hill, was riding doWr
Franklin street, his horse, in crossing tb.
tagging at Seventeenth street, slipped aDo
lell, catching the rider under him. Captain
Sam Maccubbin seeing the occurrence ran to
the assistance of the Doctor and succeeded
In extricating him., He escaped with a few
bruises .-s - - - g..-.sss r5.. ! -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-19

Lesiie,sH Ladgs sias and Godey.
LddYs RdGkifor December received iEoin y
7. ElIyson, I112 Main street,