davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-01-15
An Appeal of Right Rev. Augustln verOt Bishop OF
st. Augustine, Florida, in Behalf of
the Colored People.

The desire of promoting the spiritual good
of the colored people entrusted to our care in
this part of the Lords field, where the colored
element has abounded for centuries, has led to
the formation and organization of colored so
cieties under the name of st. Benedict the
Moor-that is, the colored saint. These socie-
ties have done much good, and may continue
to be centres of attraction to the docie chill
dren of Africa, to wean them from the deceit
full and tortuous meetings of the sects which
are dangerous alike to social order and to mo-
ralIty. We think that the life of heir Patron
Saint, if we could succeed in making it known,
would throw lustre not merely on their organ
ization, but would tend most efioaciously to
elevate and ennoble the position of the colOred
humanity, and would be productive of great
good to religion at l3Fge, and to the colored
people in particular, who in many places form
q considerable portion of the population. We
have no doubt but that the wonders connected
with the life of st. Benedict the Moor, that is,
the colored man, will astound many of us, who
may moro or less harbor prejudices which are
not the more legitimate because they are the
more common. These wonders have induced
the Church TO give Benedict, the colored man,
through the organ of her Supreme Head, Plus
VII, in 1907, distinguished rank among the
sainted personages and the Christian heroes of
these latter.day times, who, after the great
schism which begot Professionalism, have her
aided, maintained and demonstrated the sane
tity of the Catholic Church, and placed be-
you'd the reach of doubt the fact that God iS
with her, aud continues in her to BIS wonderful
in His saints
the Vicar OF Christ at the close of our late civil
war-to turn the social changes which were
the consequence of the war go the moral aud
religious profit of the colored people. Now,
We think that the publication of the life of st.
Benedict is a direct, immediate, and most Judi
cious step toward this desirable end. Hence,
upon an expression of onr desire to give this
life to the public in the English language, in
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-01-15

immense extent OF country, not only capable
Of producing wheat in OK uberant quantity, but
Of q description which will peculiarly 1T it
and its manufactured product for export TO
South America we'll trans. Atlantic mar
kets. In fact its agricultural resources not
extravagantly described as practically mex
haustible. Half q bale of lint cotton to the
black prairie lands. forty bushels of corn and
fifteen bushels OF wheat from the former and
fifty bushels of corn and twenty. five of wheat
from the latter, indicate vi hat may be expected
when fTs latent wealth is developed by immi-
grafton from other States and from abro ad.
short sighted men whose ciTcnmscribed views
confined to their cotton rooms their
Western connections, can hardly be expected
to appreciate the magnitude of the interests
At stake, or the effect of white immigration in
populating these fertile lands. from which, in
their genial and saiubrious climate, they can
ip O few years double or treble the volume of
prod nets from that sec,ion which lind an
GU tlet to the sea at our port The cotton trade
of New Orleans is deeply interested in this
matter. but 30 also is our provision and bread
part of those interested in these bra nches of
trade, our receipts of the staple from Arkansas,
North western Louisiana and Northeastern
Texas may be treLied in a very few years. and
our ex port trsds wheat, corn, prime mess
beef and cur nIpats for the British market he
not only recovered bnr show n large increase
on it's former large proportions. The cotton
factors and Western produce men should re-
oeive the energetic aid of wholesale dealers
generally in urging their representative men, at
nome aud 1t Washington, TO push forward the
great enterprises on which our future pros
perity SO much depends
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-01-15

With the beginning of the year went into
effect the articles "f the postal union, which go
@ long way toward equalizing the postal laws
of the different nations having commercial re.
lations. All the countries of Europe, Russia,
Turkey in Asia, Egypt aud the Uaited States
have agreed upon ~ uuiform rate of postage, as
follows: Five cents per half ounce on letters,
two cents for postal cards, two cents each for
newspapers not exceeding four ounces, and
two cents per two ounces for other printed
matter and pa terms of merchandise.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-01-15

open daily from 10 H. TO r. H., ana q 9UeuE4AY
evenings from to g. only to receive depositA
Deposits Of hfty (5Q cents and upwards recsivs&.
Interest allowed at the rate OF ak per cent pos
annum. No interest allowed for period ssas ehna
three moaths.
On the lat of January and tho lat Of July Il sasa
year interest will DO calculated ~ the rate Il IN psr
cent and will be paid placed to the credit % ~
dopoaiuor.
Deposits will be paid demand, o. O rnle. In UxaesA
States currency legal tenders tho Baak rsaszvfa
tho right TO demand thirty days notice Of witharaWel
JOHN HENDERSON. Praaldeat-
WIN. j. CAsTELL, Vice Prestseaa
J. CONNOLLY. Cashier.
T FasIoa irsn } Dr w. His1 s:r...
D. Moriarty Wiliism Hart
Ihomss Smith, VIM. J. GaA,elL
John Hsndeisop, Jr, John T, Gibbons.
j: B. sinactt' ?. D~yeS.
Emile Caucus William DiIIcs,
George MeGIoakey, William =; Kelly.
oos tt M Garvsy.
T .oUIsIANA SAVINGS BANK AND SAFE
DEPOSIT COMPANY.
81 Camp Street,
51 & EA j1cRso sT'' Vice krs..4...
ED. coNERy, FREDERICK WING.
]. H. KELLER, W II: THoMAA
L. q. PALMER.
This Bank insuros against lose by BUE9LAH8
OF spd FIFE e s S and upward
and siI Per Cent sloSsd PAYABLE Jan ist asa July ls
tee its Depositora against lcss. ~ ''''
jy1l7sy JOHN i. WALTON, oasAsaz.
WoRKINGMEN's BANK,
Canal Street.
Savings and General Banking Business.
vOR. MAIGNAN President;
j. b. MoNDIEGr. Caahier.
IN the Savings Department
ing from $50 to o'clock 70 receive Deposits oAv.
Domestic and Foreign EXCHANGE Bought ana sole
| DIRECTORS:
| vor MAIRnan. Il =. punn.
!. H \ S ssEs8sf I 4 3. s %sii.
STATEMENT OF CONDITION. MAY =. ISIS
Loans and discounts .....--...--..---..e 95.J9 70
Stocks, bonds, etc. neS -
| Cash itemB. ee0oe -
Gss171s q
| - LiabIliiies.--
Capital stock paid in.--.... 50 y
otSsr ea:h liabilities. S4sss .
.vas7,,v So170 .
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-01-15

JOHN HENDERSON, President.
p. IRWIN. Vice President.
THos. +. BRAGG. Secretary.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-01-15

IL his treatment of the subject of the Festi-
of st. Benedict, the Very Rev. Canon has
bited beautiful lesson from the 1.-Two fold
mortality of the Saints"
=. Benedict was, in fact, the real founder of
monastic system, as we understand it at
- present day, and the reputation of the
encdictines as the promoters of the arts and
IA cultivation of the sciences, both in the
die ages and more modern times, is admit
by all candid historians:
M While thrones have fallen and empires past,
Wearing their crowns of grace, that last
In underlying youth.
he gifted auther has, in his verses for the
lival of "Palm Sunday" depicted every
1teresting association connected with the
a@ and graphically delineated the procession
eving in gorgeous array from the noble
sncel, up the broad traneepts and down the
'ang drawn aisles and lofty nave, the symbolic
sis at the Cathedral gate, the raising up of
wing branches during the informing of the
pei for the day and other ancient rites d.
secsed by the rubrics for the festival of
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-01-15
INSURANCE.
HIBERNIA INSURANCE COMPANY,

Office, No. 81 Camp Street.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-01-15

The Grafton Mills, Worcester, Mass, were
recently sold by auction to satisfy mortgages
for S42, 800. Three years ego the property was
reckoned to be worth 5000 600, and the as
SCISSORS rated it this year at about 100000
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-01-15
WESTERN PRoBUCE, LIQUORS. Ert

Fl T. LAWLER,
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANT
u.s. IT. 49, 81 and IS Peters date New Levee,
Poydraa, New Orleano,
GALE
NORTHERN AND WESTERN PRODUOE.
A Good Supply of the following articles always
hand:
PORK, BACON. LARD FLOUR.
corn, OATS. BRAN. HAY, CoRNMEAL.
POTATOES ONIONS, BEANS,
DRIED Faults, ETC, ETC.
Cash Advanced All ConsiEnments mot periHhsblO).
Shipments Advanced On, Must Be Insured in My Open
Policy
Personal Attention Devoted to All Business Entrusted
TO Ny Care.
PROMPT IN ALL THINGS.
In the execution of your commands in the aoknow
ledgment receipt and advice of sale Of consgn
ments and remitting net proceeds accompanied
with account sales.
All orders for Western Southern Produce filled
promptly ct the lowest market rates. katisfaotion
Always guaranteed, oommisaiOu charged for execu
ting orders for Koods which may have hand, full
commission charged for selling ALI consignmenta
Consignments and Orders respectfully solicited.
nol4 IS tf
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-01-15

A. election held Monday, the Sd inst the
ollswins named gentlemen wsre chosen Directors Of
this Company to serve for the ensuing year.
p. Irwin, John Henderson,
Z. NJ OBrien. John @. Ryan.
Thos. Gilmore, W. J. CaAteli,
John T. Gibbons, J. A G.rdner,
william Hart T. Conory.Jr
And ut meeting Of the Beard. held May 10Th, JOHN
HENDERSON, Esq., Presidents, and p. IRWIN. Eaq,
Vice President Wero unanimously reelected
The Board declared out of the net prohts Of che
Company for the past twelve months 10 per cent In
teres, also per dividend the paid capital
and 20 per cent dividend piemiums paid by stock.
hoderssAid interest and dividends under the amend
cd charter to placed the credit Of the stock notee
Interest and dividends full paid stock to bo paid in
caah the Office of the Company and after July 18th
next
THos. r. BRAGG, Secretary.
Kew Orleans, May 81, 1878. myss 7Sly
THE FIREMEN's INSURANCE COMPANY
OF NEW ORLEANS
Office, Corner Camp and Gravier Streets.
INsURES AGAINST FIRE, RIVER AND MARINE
This Company is ready to take Risks against Loes
or Damage by Fire
In MARKS, President;
T. PRUDHOMME. Vice President;
X. II. BENNERs. Secretary;
JAS. BOyCE Inspector
BOARD OF DIRECTORS:
jacob Alexander. Loon Bertoli,
l. N. Maris Wash. Marks,
[. 4 wiltx, b. Wormann,
l. B. Cain, II. II. Berhogst
Chas Hemard, A. II. 1saaeson,
T. Prudhomme, B. ID. Fond,
Otto Thoman, Gee. Waters.
IN
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-01-15

Have eaten and adored. ;-PSalns xxi, 30
iOn Maunday Thursday Mass only is said in each
church, and the priests do rec
Communion in kind
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-01-15
PALM SUNDAY.

What sweetly solemn pomp is this,
Whele joy and grief unite
The suckung's praise and Judas kiss
BlenL in one common rites
The Church's range, to strangers eye,
Shows like a forest now,
AsPriesG and people lift en- high
Inc consectRted bouRh.
Anon they move to measured strain
n " deep pathetic psalm,
In iohS procession, twain and twain,
Armd with the peaceful palm
Not blithe, as when the Act1a orovd
StIew'd branches the Wv
OF him whom in their rsps ~ H., rord
When next they met to STAY:
For how should Holy Church be Glad
Who We've with equal eve A.7N'
The triumph and its Issue sad
So various, yet go nigh
We HnRer at the Temple gates
To chant Thy praises, Lord;
For while We pause, the 'Historian"T whit,
Thy Passion to record.
Stand at your posts, ye faithful bands,
And mark the Gospel words;
And as they sOund, with truaty hands
Upraise your leafy swOrds.*H
Mid errors strife and ware alarms
frepaTe to do your part
re bear in hand the Martyrs arms
1hen nurse the Martyrs heart.
Now approaches the sorrowfuI Passion Tide,
20 the author is very pathetic in his descrip-
ION OF the yelling of the crucifxes, pictures
See . antiphon for Sunday after Christmas.
IEhe three Masses on Christmas Day prophecy mar
Itirs and DOGMA. S 1NF'>~'' "
Midnight Mass-the Introit
SThe Aurora Mass
y The EPistle and Gospel and the Mass of the dav.
u The Deacon informing the narrative part OF the
Sion In Holy Week, is called the Historian (Ckro
= bUIiBg the informing Ofths Gospel the
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-15

SkEEG~~e1,1OG ely SIS sSSd DC o.
ztasyfenss s;ozf - 10 tsf II 81
aeksi. ViYFfuia sss,ss,s1 az a is6 @s ssse4
Ynrinia :dsferfei 81 BID 81 ssssd gSxsnia In.
tcrest Is asked; Virginia taI-fccedss-
city cnrttSss~-Richmo city Sis, III bid,
111A asked; Richmond city. S's, g6 nsked: Peters
burg city Ss special tax MI asked sPefershurg city
8,s, as Bid, 81 asked: Lynchtarg rity ga, 103 btf
Lyneh0urT city Ga 81 bid 90 asked; Freicricks-
burg city t.s AK bid Sc naked: Nauchesfsr bridge
s's, 81 Bid. 2 , = -'-'
RGiirodd Bon1s.-fyhesarxpa re and flfto Railroad
s's, gold, NJ and n, so BID, 90 asked; Chesapeake
asked: VirrinIa rsntrs,e Rs,.sosd thiri mnrfaare
asa j. and ~ 7S hid 7aK asEss sircfnfa Ssefsfrai
RafIrnad fonrt,i noyfracns o. y Nd IL sE nh
sontIsi5e Rajiread rf :, ~ s ,,aferrs d. ii
and III asked: souths,se EsifSnrii second mort.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-15

2f0833z &yifs
ventions with the purpose o supporting
any un0Di 6csfonabie canai its fiiareby pre-
sented or III default thereof Of participating
with any other n0ri-partfsaIl and iride.
pendent movement that shall promise TO de-
liver the National Governments from nalad-
ministratfon and corruption. s.
THE QUESTION on ADMITTING coEoRED
CONGREGATIONS 10 REPRESENTATION.
New YoRK, May 13.-The question Of
admission OF colored Protestant Episcopal
congregations to representation, which had
agitated the South Carolina diocese for two
or three years past was settled last night
after warm discussion in the Diocesan
ConFe ntion by the rejection OF the applica-
ton Of st. Marks church for admission to
that body. A majority favored the applIca-
| ton, which was rejected by the vote Of the
lay delegates.
NEW YORK ITEMs.
NEW YORK, May ia conference will
be held in this city on Monday in regard TO-
the presidential election, In response to call
issued by Carl Schurz, William Cullen
Bryant, President Woolsey, Ex-Governor
Bullock, and Horace White. About one
hundred and seventy gentlemen in various
parts OF the country have accepted the invi-
tation to attend the conference. Many
others have sent letters expressing sympa-
thy with the movement. Nearly all who
have accepted the invitation are members Of
the Republican party.
NEW YORK, MAY 13.-Po lfce-Justice Jo-
seph Bowling, Of this city, died to-day.
Rev. DR.. Taylor peremptorily refuses to
hear Bowers private. story about Beecher.
Emanuel Eisirg, rectiier, was arrested
in this city to-day, and bailed in the sum Of
$4,000.
THE ST. LOUIS WHISKEY FRAUDS.
ST. LOUIS, May 13.-The civil suits against
the bonded warehouse officers convicted OF
whiskey frauds will commence next week.
1t is understood that the defendants will
agree among themselves to compromise the
cases.
! LEXINGTON tKY.) RACES.
LEXINGTON, May 13.-The first race to-
day, mile heats, best three in FIVE, was won
by Carrie Anderson, beating Rodman and
Chesapeake. Time, 1929, 1:43. Rodman
was ruled out and Chesapeake distanced.
Novelty won the mile-and-a-half dash !;
Monmouth second, Bob Wooley third.
Time, 2:392.
The two-aud-a-hali-mile dash was won
by Aristides; Bacon second, Elmo third.
Time, 4:27a.
RACES At BRIGHTWoOD PARK.
WASHINGTON, May 13.-Farghaballah won
to-day in the 2:37-class race, four heats,
beating Gaco and Nelly Gray. Time, 2:464,
2:40a, 2:3S9, 2:43s.
In the 2:SO-class race, six heats, Matte
Lyle was the winner, beating John G..
Heald, Effie Dean, Blue Nose, and Clifton.
Time, 2:3G3, 2:34, 1854, 1884, 2:96i, 1884.
FAILURES.
LONDON, May 13.-R. e. Davidson & Co.
and Alexander Crow & Co., engaged in
the Eastern trade, failed. Liabilities, &c.,
| 600 EACH
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-15

Two South Carolina negroes recently
went to the house Of Jacob Sass IA colored
bow, and, taking him to their home, put
him into coffin, and screwing on the lid,
kept him for some time, and taking him
out, imprisoned him in a smoke-house, and
there held him for two and half days,
merely to make him confess the where
abouts OF missing box.
Thirty-two pages OF Washington news
paper are filled with list Of property
threatened with confiscation for delinquent
taxes. 1t is a big monument to the mon
strous villainy which has ruled and robbed
the capital of the nation for the past dozen
years or Chicago Times.
The city OF Paris, with its public and pri-
yate buildings, streets, parks, triumphal
arches, monuments, bridges, and statues, is
to be seen at the Centennial-in miniature.
It covers space about as large as "a siza-
BILE garden.'>
The New Yorker is on the eve Of his an
nual struggle with huge adamantlne slab
Of greasy dough decorated by seven pallid
and ricketty little Observation-Disclosures
Commercial
Brown, the sexton Of Grace church, New
York, has earned celebrity in new line by
paying off the debt, amounting to $l,33I,
OF Trinity church, Bradford, Conn.,, where
he takes his lordly leisure in summer time.
Dom Pedro was shaved by female bar
Der in San Francisco, and when asked how
he liked it enthusiastically answered: i" 1
feel joost as eef all my soul vas cen my
cheen and she vas teekle eet.'
The Memorial Association OF Augusta,
Ca, has forwarded 1902 collected from
that and various places to Mrs. I. }. Jack
son, to be invested for her little daughter
Julia. 81. 81
The Confederate Memorial Association OF
Selma, Ala, has. $4,000, and an acre OF
ground has been given it in which to re-
move the dead and build a monument.
The Atlanta (Ga.) Constitution Indignantly
denies!.the report circulated that Q barber
shop to be conducted entirely by women Is
to be established In that city. q. q.
Moniton has been ruined financially BY
fighting Beecher. s..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-15
EARIHE IrTEr.IxGENCE.

aoon 80 Gscnlns
PORT OF RICHMOND, MAY IS, 1875.
ARRIVED SATURDAY. 81
Steamer Richmond, Kelly, New York, nerchan-
disc and passengers, 9. allen Co. AGENTS
Schooner Hennie u: James, Shorter, Baltlmores
SAILED SATURDAY.
Steamer Westover. Skinner. Baltimore, lnerchan-
disc and Tebgg L. r. s.um ,s
chandise and passengers, L. B. Tatun, agent.
Bark Concordia tGerl hsetelhods, Lnbsc f3si.
many, z barrels petroIepm shesagease aug onio I
Schooner Walter y: PRaro, Collins, New York.
camel coal Gervas stoTrs, agent:
railroad ties, Curtis q Parker. -, ~ &
Schooner slnSsd Perry = New York vta lover
ARRIVED SUNDAY.
Steamer Shirley, Trayers, baltimore, merchandise
and passengers, L. b. Tatum, agent. q
at4 SAILED SUNDAY.
Steamship Richnoad, Kelly n. New YORK. msschan-
$3.50 barrels Hour, Haxali, Creashav 4 Co. II
CLEARED FOR THIS PORT.
From Liverpool. April "a, bark Ruth Topping
From Windsor, N. s., Nay 5th schooner Katie
From Windsor, N. s., April =, schooner David
From Windsor, N. s., April 1s, schooner Baga-
From Rockland April %, schooner R. G. !Thorsas.
From Rockland April schooner mel Luc, Anes.
" From New York April 30, schooner Eclipse, Cont-
From Philadelphia April 30, schooner J. D. Nc
rom rom fhiladelphla April 20, schooner Anshes
From From Boston May 8, schooner Dick Williams.
From Philadelphia May 8, schooner Maggie Mc-,.
From baltimore Nay 8, schooner Addic Luddins-
From ,TS Baltimore Nay 8, schooner Caroline ".
From New York May 4, schooner J. J. Phaso,
From New York May 4, schooner Edward slaide
'y From Woods Hole May 4th, schooner Lizzie r,
From Providence ria Orient, L. L, Mar 9th,
schooner Mary 9. Carroll; Carroll IaLonor Jonn Chr.
4 From Bath. Me-, Nay TIN, schooner Albert Daily,
From Providence gta Orient, L. T., May 9Th, schoo-
ner Hattie Coombs, Bishop. - *
From Philadelphia MAY Sth, schooner James "a. !:
From Providence May 9th, schooner William A.
Levering' smith xExonAspA.
schooner J. B. johnson, Rose, from Richmond, ct
schooner Carnda Stone and George s. Ktppsiee'
schooner A. 3. Goodman was loading at New !
York for Richmond May II 3. ,-,,,, q,
for Orient, {. L, to load for Richmond, at Nerpers
May IL. n.n. a.,.t,., r,.,trx. z
pi,ate for AieIandrin ut sI40 per ton, or
Va at $l.50 per ton. ~ 4 Is s.
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
OFFICE OF LIGHTHOUSE TNSPEcroB,} ~
THIRD DIST9ICT, ~
ToAPxISsvILLg, N. Y, May il, 1875. ~ e
An improved automatic signal buoy has been
placed a quarter Of mile east by south from tno
sandy Hook lightship. This buoy sounds Whistle
That can he heard to leeward in moderate weather.
about mile. The sound Is not audible % windralq
over 200 to 300 yards The larger buoy, piats.sa
three quarters OF mile southeast OF the ngnfahips
viii be taken In as soon as the weather permits.
A. G, RHINp, Captain United States Msyy.
Lighthouse Inspector Third District.
BY Telegraph.
NEW YORK, May l3-Arriyed: Aiexsrdta, Aris-
tecrat. Arrived out: Edgar Ocean Ranger. Es1co.g.
Helene, Texas San jacfnto, Adrtznnn, CARA Gegon.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-15

POSTMASTER REMovED.-The Louisa Re
cord complains that ait has been buta short
while since Mr. Huntington, postmaster at
the Courthouse. was removed, and now MIR.
Turner has been removed also, and Lazarus
Bib (colorcdl put in his place. What
charges existed against Mr.. Turner we do
not know: in TACT, we doubt whether there
were any,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-15

The Richmond correspondent of the Pc
tersburg Post says: The Dolly Warden
Line Of canal-boats will begin running to
the Riverside Park Tuesday. This great
line was started some years since by num-
Der OF newspaper reporters, who invested
their saturday nights savings in the enter
prise, saked all, and lost. Enough money
was sunk to run dozen paying country
WcckEr. -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-15
Reported for the Dispatch. J
Grcenhrfer Presbyfe-y.
SETnND nav

\ call from Pleasant Flats church was ac-
ceptcd by Rev. w. Z. Hill for one fourth Of
hi> time.
Licentiate B. T. Hoge was received from
Lexington, Ky.
Reys. L. Il. Cleghorn, of the West Eir-
ginia Prcshytcry, and - Robinson, OF the
Methodist Episcopal Church South, were
invited to seats as corresponding members.
4 good deal OF routine business was
transacted. T..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-15

The Lexington Gazette, speaking Of
school trustees, remarks: "Talk about
their not having power, when three men in
the town OF Lexington, who are appointed
by Mr.. Rutincr in Richmond, can levy tax
upon the citizens OF the town absolutely
with or without their consent, and there is
no power to approve or disapprove OF the
action A"