davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-25
LOCAL MATTERS.

,,,ru. CONVENTION OF TaE You've MEMS
ror,sr,.s sAssocIArIoN.-The second annual
..ryeniisn Of the Young Mems Christian
,.,osi,,,ien Of Virginia will be held in
.,.,,,,nu on the Sh Of December. The
.1,yon,ion is held under a resolution adopt.
>3lr the convention held in Richmond In
n,c.uf.er last. Each association Ia the State
'5,o he represented by three delegates. The
ir,crds of the cause 10 cities and towns
,h.rr the organization OF the association is
ts.;red are also expected 10 send q like num-
fa- oC delegates. The topics for discussion
and the speakers have been appointed as fol-
IoE.:
,,udy OF the Scriptures: Rev. W. E..
Watcher, D. D., OF Richmond; Mr.. Joseph
:, Wsddeil, Of Stauntop. Our Social Duties
rac l. William Jones, d. D., Of Richmond,
1r5 Mr.. J. K. Tucker, Jr., Of Staunton.
I,rrsrg Culture How shall Associations
r,5,pottf Professor J. d. Dreker and
Thomas c. Elder, Esq, of Stauntou. Shall
safe Secretary be Employed Mr.. j. Tsy-
.or Ellysop. Of Richmond, and Major j. w.
X,wtnn. Of S.auntou. How 10 Organize
associations: Messrs. Richard c. Moss
qri CAPTAIN Charles Grattan, Of Staun-
,oo Relation Of the Association TO
tlr Churches: Mr.. r. S. Hamilton.
How TO Interest the Community in Our
Work: Rev. Charles Maply. Work in the
committees: Mr.. Heber ker. Of Staunton.
library. Rooms: Colonel James Il. Skinner,
Of S,aunlon. Lectures: Mr.. b. d. Peck.
Wsys and Means: Mr.. John NJ. Harrison.
Rble Classes: Mr.. w. j. Nelson. Iudivid-
nal Effort: Mr.. w. A. McCue. Religious
Exercises: j. J. Ladd, Esq. Sunday Schools:
Rev. q. B. Baker Visiting: w. A. McCue.
Relief of Poor Mr.. w. II. Peyton.
The State Executive Committee is COM
ro>cd Of McssrS. w. 2. Munford, j. VIM.
jones, W. +. Daniel, Thomas Potts, OF Rich
mond: j. D. Dreker. Roanoke College; l..
A. Steel. University OF Virginia; T. ID. Ran
.pp SfauntOD.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-25
variozss Items.

3 NEW YORK. November "a. Eight hsinGss
to one thousand knitters Of wunilen GOO
struck agatnst reduction of ten per cenk.s
OF their wages. The strikers have no or.
gsnizstion, consequently cannot ssand long.
Princeton, N. D., November 24--Eosty
students were expelled from Princeton Cot.s
+lege for persistfug Id belonging 10 secret
society against the order of the faculty.
|Twot thirds of those expelled belong 20 the
senior class. H 81 f3sssa sFs,i
PoRT Hgaos, MloH., November 24.-The
mill OF the National Stove Company was
burned to-day. Lose, sixty-fiyo thousand
dollars; insured fos thirsysfTe thousand
NEW sYosK, November q Bass q Clark,
wholesale groeers, s have failed. Wallace %
Co, OF New Orleans, dry goods, Whbse
failure has been reported, IL Is said owe
nearly two hundred and ffty thnusand dol-
lars here. & s ii is rs u
BosroN, November 24.-It Is believed that
S. s. Jackson, a prominent banker and real
estate broker, stiicided BY jumping from q
Chelsea boat.
WASHINGTON, November "a Orders have
been issued.heTe to close the departments on
Friday during Wilson's funeral. Fhe sales
of gold by the sub.treasnrer Of New YORK
are postponed also till Friday.
The Secretary Of State bas issued an order
to the diplomaticand consular officers 70 dis-
play their flags at half.mast and adopt the
usual symbols of mourning for thirty days.
New YORK, November 24.--Paulfne Edcca
was thrown from her carriage to-day In
Switzerland, and received injuries which
will detain her from the stage for six weeks
BINGHAMToN, N. z, November 4.-James
Covert, aged eighteen years, who plead
girl nine years old, was sentenced TO twenty
years. rs'imprisonment. 80 ~
MONTREAL, November 24.--The canal be-
tween here and Lachine Is blocked with icr.
Navigation is closed ID consequences some
days earlier this season than Mst. e #
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-25

Police CaUgT, YEsTgRpAY-Police-
Joseph j. White presiding The following
parties were examined and discharged: Ram
dolph Williams (colered), charged with ille-
gatly voting on the I'd instant |; Joseph
Goode. charged with threatening to assault
Mary Fisher; L. A. Cooper (coloredl charged
with destroying the property OF j. H.James;
Henry Yolaski, charged with having In hts
possession one Key the property of the Rich.
mond and Danville Railroad Company !; Sal
lie Tyree, charged with receiving one boil
ster the property Of David Frayser; w.
McRae, charged with being drunk; Level
iyn Pollard tcoioredL charged with threat
enfng to assault Chilsen johnson. :,
John d. Gaddis (eelered), charged with as
saultipg and beating Rosetta Gaddis, was re.
quired to give security in the SUM Of one
hundred dollars for six months.
The case Of England Thornton (eolored),
charged with assaultiDg and beating Caro-
line Montague with loaded whip, was con-
tinued to to-day.
Joseph Lickliter, charged with assaulting
Fannie Dickerson, was tined one dollar.
The case Of William Harris, charged with,
by false pretences and Misrepresentation, OBJ.
tanning five barrels-of -four, of the value OF
$33.75, from E. T. Burch, was continued to
to-day. Accused was bailed in the sum of
five hundred dollars, with NJ. Rose and b..
Nachman as sureties.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-25
Further Particulars about the Wreck
- = 0f the Pac5Ge.

SAN FRANc1sCo, November 24.-Ons OF the
crew of the ship 0rpheus made sworn
statement before notary public at Port
in which he charses the captain
of the Orpheus with baying been the cause.
OF the disaster that beiell the steamship Paci.
fc.. He says that on raising the lights Of the
Pacific he was ordered by the second mate
to head for them. In a few minutes there:
after the, captain c,me on deck and ordered
him to again put the ship on her course.
About three, minutes afterwards he was
ordered BY the captain to let her luf, which
he did. After this the captain aigniied his In.
tention to speak the steamer, for which pur-
pose the lights of the steamer were kept dead
ahead until the Two vessels came in collision.
Then the steamer followed ,he ship, and the
people on board the steamer shouted and
called upon the captain OF the Ofpheus to
stop and rescue them, but he did not heed
their cries, and kept on his course, and the
steamer was soon lost TO view.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-25
MASCHEsFER NEWS.

CHEsTERFIELD VS.. PENITENTIARY CONyICTS.
A petition is being circulated among the
citizens Of Chesterfield county for their sig-
natures, which will be presented to the next
General Assembly, which sets forth their
grievances in regard to the hiring out of
nenitentiary convicts in their section. The
petitioners represent that the increase of
conyicts sentenced to the penitentiary since
the war, and the failure to provide by law
for their custody and employn eat, is an ex.
pense and grievance to the whole State, and
especially to large part of the citizens Of
Chesterfield county. The special grievance
to them consists in the employment of q
large body of convicts, insuficiently guard
ed. at the grauite quarries feW miles above
Manchester, in populous' |neighborhood,
whereby the safety Of these citizens is affect
ed and their sense of security in their homes
is impaired by constant apprehensions OF the
mischief that may be done by escaped con.
yicts-many of them desperadoes. Besides
this special grievance, they represent that
the present mode Of hiring out couvicts to-
men who teach them lucrative trades, or the
practice of having them taught trades with 1
in the, walls Of the penitentiary, whence
they come back into society able to earn IN
all eases much more than the average OF
.well-behayed, honest Ia boring men. and in
some cases more in q day than some can
earn in week, operates as premium on
crime.
The exceptionable good provisions now
made for. feeding, lodging, and clothing con-
yicts, and the comparatively light labor that
is enacted Of them, is another grave error in
the same direction. -
The petitioners therefore request that,
except such desperate criminals as be
safely relieved from custody, all classes and
sexes of convicts that are suitable should De
put to bard labor on some work or Works Of
public character; and that their food, clothing,
and Iod dgipg should be no better than the ave-
rage laborer of the State receives. This, they,
argue, may be- accomplished By engaging
them upon the James River and kanaWha
canal under Safe supervision, or by hiring
them out to contractors at so low q rate tnat
the penslty for permitting them to- escape
may be made high enough to insure proper,
vigilance in guarding them day and night; |;
and their proper treatment may be insured
.by the States undertaking TO maintain them
under regulations Of its own. The labor
thus employed for two or three years would
complete the canal TO Clifton Forge or Gov
inptap. and thereby repay the outlay many
times over by giving the State an impetus to-
wards prosperity that nothing else can ap-
.proach in importance. The Stale would then
have the annual balance In substantial
achievement from tbt source instead OF
heavy charge as now; and time would: De
allowed TO discuss and choose tne proper
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-25
weats,er Tsrobabslssses.

WAsHIsGroN,@ November 24.-For the
South cAtiantic and Gulf States, high ba-
rometer, northeast 10 southwest winds,
generally, colder, and partly, cloudy weather
will prevail in the West Gult States.
For Tennessee, the OHIO Valley, and Lake
regions, high followed by falling barometer,
eas,erly to sontheriy winds, generally warm.
er. and clear weather, and possibly followed
BY snow in Wisconsin and upper Michigan.
For the Middle Safes, high followed by
falling barometer, northwest winds shifting
to northeast and southeast, and generally
colder and clear weather. Il. ~
!, For the canal regions Of New York, New
Jersey, and Eastern Pennsylvania the tenn.
perature will fall below the freezing point
on Thursday night. .,,s
j Cautionaryc Signals are ordered for Cape
Henry, Kitty Hawk, and Cape Hasseras.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-25

ST. PATR1cK's CHURCH FAIR.-The fair
under the auspices OF the ladies of St. Pat
rick's church, now being held in the Stearns
block, on Main street between Tenth and
Eleventh. will be continued for several days
longer. The purpose of the fair is to raise
funds to aid in paying for some additional
property purchased by Sisters of Charity
with view to increasing their school facili.
ties, and the Offset is one worthy OF encour-
agement. The managers Of this good work
have been untiring in their efforts to make
this fair one of more than ordinary attrac.
tiveness, and we predict for them the sue.
cess they 30 we'll deserve.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-25
Indisns-Libersans.

WAsHrEaroN. November 24.- The Indian
agentat Irvine tslegraphs that in recent
alteration at the Cimsron agency, New
Mexico, be was wounded 10 the hand by an
Indian, who, attempting to escape, was shot
by the guard, and hostilIties might be looked
for at any moment! His wound prevents
him from taking an active part III the diff
Guilty. He recommends that aff'iirs be placed
in the hands OF, the, military. The commits
sioner telegraphs back to put the military in
full control, and give them hearty co0pera-
ton in bringing the Indians into subjection.
Information received here shows that in
consequence of a war with the natives the
Liberians are suffering, some Of them in the
interior being In state Of destitution. The
students at the theological college there are
In sympathy with their fellow-natives, and
give them encouragement In their attacks. q
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-25
OUR SCHOOL SYSTEM.
REpoRT OF DIR. w. H. RuFFsEH
STATISTICS OF CoLLEsEs AND PUBLIC
AND PRIVATE SCHOOLS.
Their Cos. and Condition.

DR.. W. 81. Ruffner, Superintendent Of
Public INSTRUCTION Of the State, has furnished
the Press with>about sixty pages OF bis forth.
coming report, embracing fnlhstatistical Ia
bies Of the operations and cost OF the public
school system for the past year. The iDior.
nation iu regard to attendance and enrolment
OF pupils, &C., we have already published.
We give now valuable extracts from the re-
port touching the Virginia colleges, cost OF
rations Of the private schools of the State:
Virginia Colleges.
The following statistics OF the attendance
at the Virginia colleges will make Virginia
appear favorabiy In that respect compared
with any State In the Union:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-25

notin shy event exceed Iva thousand doll
hrs per mile per annuD, nor the interest or.
acsusl cost OF line and said branches on such
liability TO be secured by q tirss mortgage
upon Oil The railway property and franchises
OF companies, and uEon the bonds granted
by the United States aud any def.
cheney IN the ea7nings OF the line
and branches to meet shs interest maturing
on these bonds while the read Is in course
OF constructions to be met by the deposit III;
the United States treasury OF ona.eigh.h Of
tie whole authorized issue, and The sale of
the same II IL becomes necessary. after ap-.
plying all net earnings and proceeds or lands.
and the SUMS due for GOyernDaent trnnspor.
tati0n of mail and Telegraph service to meet
the interest so maturing as Aforesaid. that
there shall be no outlay by the Government.
These bonds to be issued only to the actual
amount Of cash expended upon the
road and branches, aud upen the
certificate Of sworn commissioners ap-
pointed BIZ the Government to- supervise
the building OF lie line and branches. and
their redemption at maturity to be assured
to purchasers and holders bg providing q
sinking fund out of lhe revenues of the road
and branches, to he paid sbR,.ste companies
into the treasury Of the, ,United States.
Of such amount ss may BE s1ffcient to pay
OF and. discharge the entire bonded obliga-
,ions Of the companies On which the GoYe1ns
meat has guaranteed the iuterest. ia
Seventh. That the pfesideHt OF the Con.
vention. be requested to prepare an address
to the people Of the United States enbody.
ing the views set forth In the preamble and
resolutions adoptediby this Convention, and
that he be authorized, 70 appoint commit.
tee OF thirteen, who, with the president of
this Convention, shall present an engrossed
copy OF the proceedings OF this Convention,
together with the address, TO the President
of the United States, the presiding officer OF
the Senate, and the, Speaker Of the House of
Representatives, and take such further action
as In their judgment Eay be deemed bestto
further the objects and purposes Of this Con-
yention.
After some debate report OF the Commit
tee on Resolutions was unanimously adopted.
Other resolutions providing that copies Of
these resolutions be furnished to the go-
vernors of States, mayors Of cities, and com.
mercial and other bodies, and that the secre.
tary have the proceedings OF the Convention
published in pamphlet form, were adopted.
Brief speeches were made by Hon. r. w.
Thompson, of Indiana; General William
Preston, of Kentucky. and Judge Matthew's
and the President; after which she Conyen-
ton adjourned sine die. @ In
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-25

TnE TOBACCO CONVENTION AND TIE CONFER
ESCE YEsrERDAY.-A few Of the delegates 10
The tobacco convention which is called to
meet in this city to-day had an informal con-
terence at the St. James Hotel yesterday
morning. Among those present were MIR.
Isaac Barksdale, OF Albemarle county; Mr..
T. c. Gray, president of the Richmond To.
tacco Exchange; Mr.. G. r. Barksdale, Of
this city; General Peyton Wise, and others !;
who, after an interchange Of views, ad-
iourped to meet at the Council chamber, on
Broad street, over the engiue-house, between
Ninth and Tenth streets, ut IL O'Clock this
Thursday morning.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-25
Dea,h OF ,W,llia,,n.,l, d, .Assor.

NEW YoRK, November 24.1Willlam b.
Astor died to-day, aged eig ghty.four years:
the event, was nob unexpected. During the.
course of bis long life the value Of the pro-.
perty bequeatbed TO bim By his father has
been constantly iDereasib gy,and 1t is almost
impossible at the present timeto estimate us
amount. 1t consists Of real estate In all parts
of the city, and is worth many millions OF
dollars. he viii be buried Saturday.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-25

FEES OF REGISTERS. Judge Hughes has
recently revised the bill OF fees charged in
the case Of Booker 2. Robinson by Register
Cobbs, who has now gone out of office. The
bill was reduced from S65.35 to $37.S5, and
Judge Hughes says "the foregoing allow
ances to the register are made, and will be
made, the rule of taxation not only in this
case but in all other cases ; and the taxing
officers of the court are instructed to make
their taXltiops Of registers fee.bills, for the
future, at the rates thus aIIoWed.'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-25

A THANKSGIVING. DINNER for the benefit of
Bishop Moore Memorial chapel, and many
beautiful fancy articles and refreshments,
may be obtained to-day of the ladies in
charge of the sale now being beld on Frank
lin street between Third and Fourth streets.
The sale will continue several DAYS longer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-25

The MIssING MAN.-Nothing has yet been
heard of the whereabouts OF MIR. Christie.
pher hart, the blacksmith. who has been
missing from his home, in this city, since the
Goth instant. as bis hat was found in the
dock, the police yesterday caused the place
near which it was found to be dragged, but
without discovering any trace of his body.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-25
Anxru,,ssa Ca. i uaaas.

AUGUsr rA, November 24.-The second
days racing ofithe Augusta Jockey Club
tool place to-day. FIRST race, one mile
dash for tWo-gear-Oids, Was won by Libbie
L.-tine, 1:5z3 second rack, mile heats for
all ages. was won bY kgyps- time, 1as{.
1:47I. Both races were clasely contested.
Five horses started In the afsf and four In
the second. -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-25

PyTRaS.- Supreme Chancellor Davis. Of
the knights Of Pytbias, arrived in this city
Tuesday evening. Yesterday morning he
was waited upon and entertained by some OF
the pfbcers and past officers Of the Order
here. lie was zen route North, returning
from z wish TO the Order in the several south
ern states. He reports flourishiDg condt.
ton wherever be has visited. Ee yesterday
left for bis home
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-25

THASKseIvING-D G-DAY.-To.day being set
apart by the President Of the United States
for g general thanksgiving, it will be appro-
priately observed in Richmond. The post
office will be closed after 10 O'Clock, and di'
vine services will be held in all of the Epis.
cop4 churches except the Monumental!
church. The congregation Of the Monu-
mental church will unite with that OF st.
Johns church. The hour for services has
been liked at IL NJ.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-25

BRILLIANT WEDDING. G.-Dr. Hoge's church
was packed last night with large and
fashionable gathering Of fair ladies and gal
liant gentlemen. the occasion being the mar
riage of Mr. Edward D. Meredith, son OF
Judge John A. Meredith, rising young
lawyer, to Miss Leila Withers, daughter of
Or. W. FL. Withers; both Of this city. The
marriage ceremony was performed by Rev.
Joshua Peterkiu, D. D., of st. james church,
who used the Episcopal service. The hap.
py pair left on the northern train.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-25

DECLARED BASxRCPrs.-R. p. Smithson,
OF Prince Edward; W. H. Crew. Andrew
Dowd, Henry Bowler, Il. Walton, Joseph
Hoileran, Nathaniel F. Wilson, of Rich
mond Alexander Sydnor, of Mecklenburg
John y. Martin. Of Gloucester; L. 2. Ellis.
OF Hanover w. 2. Couch, of Appomattox
N. Slaughter & Son, OF Fredericksburg.
have been adjudicated bankrupts by Regis
ter Forbes, OF this city.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-25

ACCIDENT 70 GIRL.-Yes YesterdaF mefnipg
about 7o;clock small colored girl, in cross.
ing Cary street between Seventeenth and
Eighteenth, was Knocked down and run over
By aour.horse team. The girl was taken
into the office of Messrs. Smith, Potter &
Co.. where 1t was ascsrtained that her inju.
rits were not Of serious nature. The suf-
ieier was placed in wagon and sent to her
home, 10 Manchester. Sssfa
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-25

REMEMBER THIs.-Now is the time of the year
for pneumonia and fatal results of predisposition
to consumption. BoscHEE's GERMAN SYRUP has
been used in this neighborhoed for the past two or
three years without single failure 10 cure. If you
have not used this medicine yourself. 20 to your
druggist and ask him Of its wonderful success
among his customers. PURCELL, LADD q Co.,
Wholesale AGENTS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-25

SUPREME CouRr or APPEAI4s. YESTERDAY
The case Of Lacy us. Siamper was further
argued to-day Judge w. w. Crump for ap.
pellant, and Judge John A. Meredith for ap-
peliee--and submitted. s
The case Of Crump vs. Stamper win be
concluded today by Mr.. A. r. Courtney. &,
Several DECISIONS will be rendered to-day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-25

ALMOST Row. Yesterday morning
during heated discussion words were said
which almost caused hostile collision be-
tween DR.. Charles s. Mills and Hon. John
Amber Smith. The gentlemen were dis
cusslng and advocating the claims of their
respective favorites for the Vice.Presl-
doopp
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-25

CUSTOMS OFFICER CHARGED WITH FRAUD
United States Commissioners Atkins has
issued warrant for the arrest Of Thomas Z.
Milstead, late collector Of customs at York
town. charged with embezzling Government
money sent him 10 pay otfice-rent. The
complaint was made by Peters Hastead.
MiIstead was deputy collector Of internal
revenue previous to becoming collector of
customs, and it is also charged that in that
capacity he appropriated Government money.
He will be brought here for examination ON
Lril
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-25

Es&sIcr5 TO BE- TEiED.--Uu Friday the foL
lowing penitenIiary convic,s will be tried in
tae city Circuit Court for escaping or at
tempting to escape: William Hall, w Ills
Dozier, James Stokes, Ta!iaferro Yerby,
Erasmus Moore, Ben. Waller, Thomas Col.
iler, and Henry Woodhouse. Hall is the
man who robbed Jim Turner (colored) Of
about $1,000.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-25
AUCTION SALES TH1s DAY.

COOK & LAUGHTON.- lois A. d.. at No. 1903
MaIu street, cigar-slore fixtures, snrer-mountea
showcases, iron safe, sc.
". GODDIN and j. L. APP ERSoN, P. NJ,
frame dwelling No. 605 east side OF twenty
. fifth near Leigh Streets. .@1,.9a#tE: ..ss
6 CO., at P. n, brick dwelling
No. Ala UuYal street. -.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-25

"A BLESSING TO MoTHERs.-Mrs. WINSLow's
SYaUP, for all diseases with which chill
dren are afflicted, is certain remedy. 1t relieves
the child from pain, regulates the stomach and
bowels, cures wind colo, core cts acidsy, and by
giving rest aud health 10 the child comforts the
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-25

TRrsysas APPoINrs0.-Judge Wexford
Yesterday appointed John Oliver, Coleman
{. Smith, Lueius Morris, Peter Watson,
Jordan Riies, asd David j. Carter trustees
10 hold the 2eeai title TO the real and1aersonal
property OF the Moore.Street (colorada MIS-
siopary Baptist church.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-25

NEW MUsiC.-Professor c. l.. Peticolas,
organist of the Fins. Baptist church in this
city, has composed piece Of music set to the
words "Jesus, Lover of My S1ui." 1t has
inst been published, and is dedicated TO Mr..
A, Sale Watkins, of Richmond.