davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1878-08-20
VEGETINE
Cured Her.

UOEcHEsTEEl MAs5., June IT.
Dr.. STEVENS
Dear Sir,-l feel Il ny duty to say Gne word In
regard to the great benefit have received from
the Of one Of the greatest wonders o! the
world It Is your Vegetins. ! have been one OF
the greatest sufferers for the last eight years that
ever could be living. / do sincerely thaHk ny
God and your Yegetine for the relief have got.
The RastB7dtfsm has painsd me to such extent.
that my feet broke out in SORES For the last three
years / have not been able to walk now can
walk and sleep, and do my work we'll ever
I did, and must say owe il all TO your blood
purifier, Ysgstine. MARGERY WELLS.
VEGETISR.-The great success Of YEgETIEE
n cleanser and purifier OF the blood Is shown be-
yOnd doubt by the great numbers who have
taken it, and received immed ate relief, with such
re markable cures.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1878-08-20

States Courts any further jurisdiction
over the affairs of the State than is
conferred by existing laws.
Resolved 8. That we favor aud de-
mand readjustment of the State deb,
upon the principles of justice and
equity, and such legislation as will
secure it.
1n response to tie call Of several
delegates, the platform was read a
second time. A motion to adopt
was followed by a motion to lay upon
the table, and on this a motion was
made for a scaled vote. The Conven>
ton refused scaled vote, by ayes AZ,
noes 90. The motion to table was
carried by about the same majority.
the chair decided that all attempts
to discuss the matter were out of
order under the rules, Mr.. MeCaull
of Roanoke, moved that the Conven-
ton proceed with nominations carried
Mr.. Miller of Smyth, said as the
Platform had been tabled, and "a
scaled vote refused thereon, the
Smyth Delegation asked a recess of
80 minutes for consultation. This
was refused by the Convention. Mr..
Miller repeated his request without
success. He then stated that as the
Convention had tabled the proposed
platform. which favored Greenbacks
ard Read juStment, and had peremp-
tOrily refused to allow his delegation
80 minutes for consultation, he would
withdraw from the Convention
(Sensation
Mr.. D. +. Bailey of Washington,
said the resolutions which had been
tabled, declared, as he understood
them, in favor of Greenbacks and
Establishment. The Convention had
refused to allow a scaled vote on
them, and as he regards such action
as expressing the voice of the dele
gates present against those measures,
he called upon all those of his way
of thinking-all who favored Greens
backs and Readjustmen, to follow
him and leave the Convention.
Portions OF the W,ythe, Smyth,
Giles, Tazewell Washington and
Scott delegations retired.
The motion for a recess to allow
the Smyth Delegation to consult, vas
again pressed and carried. and the
Convention took a recess for 80 min
utes. Several motions to adjourn
until 81 p. III. and 9 q. m. had pre-
viously been voted down.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1878-08-20
ADVERTISING RATES
RATE FOR ONE YEAR.

First inch $40 &C.
Each subsequent inch 80 zoe.
To fad the rate for shorter tilAs, krst ind
the rate for one wear. then so RTr cant af IL
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1878-08-20
FIRST BALLOT.

The result of the first ballot was,
Wharton 624, Richmond 46 ST., and
Edmondson 363.
The Convention then adjourned I'M
til BOP. NJ.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1878-08-20
kNNoUNCEuE NTs.

Fer Congress, Legislature, or County ofB-
es, each IS 90
Town and Township Offices 2.6e
The above rates viii be rigEdiy adhered to
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1878-08-20

ed the composition OF said committees
as follows:
CRED, ORGAN.
Buchanan, Henry, Henry
Craig, Marshall, Strouse,
Giles, Blackburn, O'Keefe
Lee, Fl, C. T. Richmond, Duncan
Montgomery, Junkin, Spindle
Pulaski, A. McCaull, Abel
Roanoke, Jno. A. McCaull, Greene
Russell, Dickinson, Dickinson
Scott. Ayers, Wolfenbarger
Smyth, Carter, Miller
Tazewell. Spots, Gillespie
Washington. Railey. Fowler
Wise, Wells, Weiis
Wythe. DIR. Gibboney. Robinson
The convention then adjourned I'M
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1878-08-20


utes. Several motions to ad jOurr
until 81 p. III. and 9 q. m. had pre-.
viously been voted down.
After the recess. some of the dele
gates that had Withdrawn returned to
the Convention.
The Chair announced nominations
in order.
On motion nominating speeches
were limited TO 5 minutes.
Mr.. Marshall of Craig, placed in
nomination Hon. Henry A. Edmund
son, Of Roanoke, and the nomination
was seconed by Messrs. Deyerle of
Montgomery, St. John of Smytb.
Crockett of Wythe. and McCaull and
Strouse of Roanoke. TIE remarks
OF these gentlemen, and each men
ton OF the name of Col. Edmuudson
were received with enthusiastic ap>
p!ause.
Mr.. ] B. Peck Of Giles placed in
nomination Gen. G. G. Wharton Of
Montgomery, seconded by Mr.. Jun
kin of Montgomery.
Mr.. h. A. Ayers. of Scott nomi-
mated Col. J. B. Richmond of Scott.
Seconded by Mr.. c. T. Duncan of
Lee.
FIRST BALLOT.
The result of the first ballot was,
Wharton 623, Richmond 46 ST., and
Edmondson 364.
The Convention then adjourned IN
til 80 p. NJ.
NIGHT SESSION.
On the reassembling of the Conven-
vention some discussion occurred over
the effect of the rule requiring the
lowest candidate to be dropped, the
chair having stated in response to in
quiries that the same three names
were before the Convention. This
had been done in view of the apparent
by which objection to
the rule alluded to had been with
drawn in the early portion of the pro-
ceedings. But the chair distinctly
announced the purpose theDceforth to
enforce the rule and declare dropped
the one receiving the lowest number
Of votes. unless the Convention should
previously adopt different one. The
result of the
SECOND BALLOT
was Richmond &c Sc, EdmOndson As,
Wharton IL l-6.
The chair declared the name of Gen
Wharton dropped. The
THIRD BALLOT
led to considerable trouble, and
pending a point of order made BY
Mr.. McCaull of Roanoke, as to the
right Of Russell county to vote after
her delegate had once withdrawn
rom the Convention, the clerk an
bounced the vote as follows Rich
nOnd l02, Edmundsou 81. IC is
proper to remark that as the vote was
1t first cast it showed the nomination |
If Col. Bdmundsou creating marked |
in the Convention, but |
lumber of charges were made by the |
Nythe. Smyth, Giles, .Tazewell and
sussell Delegations.
Mr.. McCaull charged that the re.
ult was erroneous. as there were on
y 156 votes in the Convention and |
he result showed 100. Others made !
he point Of order that no change
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1878-08-20

ment.
TO thine own self be true,
And it must follow as the night the day,
Thou canst not then be false to any
other man.
If we are true unto ourselves as
Conservatives, We cannot then be
false to Virginia.
Again thanking you gentlemen for
the honor you have done me, and in
vokiDg your aid in the preservation
of order and decorum. announce
the Convention ready for business.
The Chair stated there had been
no rules as yet adopted for the gov
eminent of the Convention, and
suggested this would be the first bus
mess in order. Mr.. Holbrook moved
that the rules of the House of Dele
gates. as far as applicable be
adopted.
Mr.. McCaull suggested that an
exception be made as to the rule I'M
der which candidates were required
to be dropped, but some other dele
gate suggested that the Convention
coald adopt special rule of that
kind, and Mr.. McCauli, said with
that understanding he would with
draw ali objection. The rules of the
H. of Delegates were then adopted.
On motion MessrS. Sam'l Waiter.
John Terry, and Edward Hughes,
we're appointed Sergeants at Arms,
and requested to preserve order on
the floor. Maj. Wood moved that
committee on platform of one from
each county be appointed by the
Chair.
Mr.. Ayers moved as a substitute,
for a committee of one from each
county, to be elected by the respec-
tive delegations, 10 which shall be
referred all proposed platforms and
resolutions. The substitute was
adopted.
A motion for a recess of one hour
to allow said committee to report,
met with decided opposition, and
was defeated, but afterwards adopted,
and at 8 :l5 the Convention rose.
AT 4:15P. M
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1878-08-20

Let us each individually remember
and exemplify that illustrious senti-
ment.
TO thine own self be true,
And it must follow as the night the day,
Thou canst not then be false to any
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-02-16

DEATH IN HIS FAvonrTE RoBg.-The mortu.
ary statistics Of the Whole civilized world show that
about oae-afth Of oil mankind die Of consumption
alone and the number Of Deaths due to consumption
bears greater ratio to the whole number than that
Of any other three diseases together. Moreover, i-
vestIgaon Yroves that this ratio Is tncreas-
lug Itsincreasng prevalence has led TO the popu-
lar belief that consumption Is incurnble. Every
year hundreds Of these sufferers seek In the sunny
retreats of Florida or the dry atmosphere of Colo
RADIO, for health-and find only grave. The in1u-
ence Of the atmosphere-the only remedial agent
that either Florida Colorado can afford the con-
sumpdve-is at best only palliative. The cure Of
consumption depends upon two essential conditions:
First, the arrest of the abnormal breaking down or
the tissues which prevents enaciation and second,
the restoration Of healthy nutrition, In order 10
stop the formation of .tubercuIous matter. Fulfil
these conditions, and consumption is as curable rs
fever. To fulfil these conditions The required reme-
dy must increase the appetite, favor the assimiia-
tien OF food, and enrich the blood thus retarding
the development Of tubercles. To accomplish this
more powerful Alternative than Dr. Picrce's Golden
Medical Discovery has never been discovered the
same time is soorhes the Irritation Of the nervous
system produced by violent coughing, which, In Its
turn, so often leads to more serious results. The
use Of "cxpectorants in consumption is absolutely
suicidal; for, while removing the tubcrcles al
ready formed, they produce yet more serious results
by ipaaming and destroying the sound and healthy
tissues. Consumption requires 8 remedy that Will
soothe while 1t relieves harsh medicines but add
fuel to the flame that a1eady threatens to consume
the system, The Golden Medical Discovery fulfls
these conditions, aud has been pronounced the Vest
remedy yet discovered to alIay and arrest consump-
tlon.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-02-16

CHANGE IN THE CITY CHARTER Asked.
On Thursday Mr. Walston, of Accomac
county, presented to the Senate bill pro-
posing to amend the charter OF this city so
as to allow the people instead Of the City.
Council to elect the City Engineer and the
Superintendents Of the Water and OF the
Gas-Works. In support OF said bill was a
petition signed, it Is represented, by about
1000 white citizens, praying that the change
stated be made. The bill Is now before the
Committee on Counties, Cities, and Towns,
where 1t will have full investigation.
Many OF the friends OF Colonel w. e..
Cutsbaw, the City Engineer, say that this
movement was gotten up against him chiefly
because OF his proposed streetgrades In the
western part OF the city. The position OF
Colonel Cutshaw Is that system OF grades
ought to beadopted 7oap but recognizing
the fact that the property-owners most to
be affected are not at present in financial
condition to make the changes In their
houses and lots that will be necessftated
when his plans are carried out, be would
not stick spade until better times. Some
OF the streets Brook avenue near the
branch, for instance-he would not have
altered for twenty years, probably. Other
streets could wait three, five, or ten years.
However, all these matters will doubtless
be fully considered In committee and in the
Senate. There are highly Intelligent and
influential pronerty-oWnePs to be found on
each side OF this question.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-02-16

CONTRACTS AwARDED.-At a meeting OF
the Council Committee ON the Fire Depart
ment, held yesterday afternoon, contracts
for feed and provender for the horses OF the
Department were awarded as follows
Clean oats to G. w. Taylor and j. q. Lange,
.Jr., & Co., at 4Ac. per bushel; salt to B. E
Wills at $1.75 per sack; brownstuf 10 G
w. Taylor ut 29u. per bushel; hay to j. 6.
Lange, Jr., & CO., at 97c. per cwt.; corn to
j. G. Lange, Jr., 6 Co., at 64c. per bushsl
meal to r. Fl. Wills and G. W. TAYLOR al
75c. per busheI; shipstuff to R. q. Wills at
4Oc. per bushei; straw to j. q. Lange, Jr.,
& Co., at 56c. per cwt.; and baled oats to
r. II. Wills at Soc. per cwt.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-02-16
LOCAL MATTERS.

The JAMES RIVER AND KANAwHA CANAL
PROPOSITIONS FOR LEASE AND REPA1R.-An
adjourned meeting Of the stockholders OF
the James River and Kanawha Canal Com
pany was held yesterday evening. Present:
The city OF Lynchburg, By r. Fl. Nowlin,
proxy; the Commonwealth OF Virginia, by
Messrs. Graham, Nowlin, and McCance.
proxies; the city Of Richmond, by John N.
Higgins, and individual stockholders, in
person and by proxy.
Thomas w. McCance, Esq, resumed the
chair, Colonel William p. Munford acting
rs secretary. The meeting was called for
II O'Clock P. NJ, but it was 6s O'Clock be-
fore n proxy could be obtained from the
CITY OF Richmond.
President Johnston reported that since
the last meeting he had, under instructions
from the stockholders, taken such steps as
he could to obtain aid from both the cities
OF Richmond and Lynchburg, but had been.
unsuccessful; but with the force and re-
sources at his command he had worked
against every obstacle; and that the canal
was now open to Lynchburg, and il there
be no further trouble it would remain so.
He wished to know the sense Of the stock
holders in reference to the further repairs
OF the canal west Of Lynchburg.
Propositions for a lease or for repairs to
the canal were received from AuaInS, SCOtt
tS Co., and for the repairs to the canal from
II. G. Ballard
Major Darlington moved that committee
OF three (of which the chairman Of the meet
ing be one) be appointed to take into con-
sideration the above propositions. Carried.
The following constitute the committee:
DR.. A. Graham, Thomas W. McCance, and
Judge John A. Meredith.
By general consent the motion appointing
the committee was reconsidered.
Mr.. Higgins offered a resolution "that it
is ineXpedient to lease the canal, for the rea-
son that no provision was made TO pay the
debt and interest due the city Of Rich
mond.''
Dir. Nowlin, after discussion, renewed
the motion for the appointment Of COM
mittee to consider propositions.
The substitute was adopted, and the Chair
appointed as the committee Messrs. Isaac Fl.
Darlington, DR.. A. Graham, Major John w.
Johnston, Captain B. Fl. Nowlip, and
Thomas w. McCance.
The meeting adjourned to meet to-day ut
430 o'clock p. NJ. to hear the report OF the
committee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-02-16
.sa al.E-g For the Dispatch.1 -
To the Proprietor OF Richmond
Theatre. .-r5 ~
FEBRUARY14, 1878.

t: FEBRUARY IA, 1878.
Would you be SO kind as to inform the
public through the columns OF the Dis
patch what privileges general-admission
ticket entities its purchaser to? Last night
every one was positively prohibited from
going in the orchestra unless they had re-
served seat. Now, why was this? Surely
not because all the seats had been taken, for
I am prepared to prove they were not re-
served. would as soon be in the family
circle as to be in the lower part OF the house
outside the railing, and it would at the same
time be at Just half cost; which is con-
sideration. lSignedl
A REGULAR ATTENDANT AT THE THEATRE.
rye believe custom permits the proprie-
tor to keep the orchestra-seats until the end
OF the first act-to be sold as preserved"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-02-16

Mrs. OATEs.-Mrs. Alice Oates and her
new and splendid English Comic Opera
Company will commence an engagement at
the Theatre on Wednesday next. Mrs.
Oates and her company stand at the head OF
opera .bouffe in this country, and she will
doubtless have, as she generally does when
in Richmond, full, fashionable audiences.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-02-16

DEPARTURE OF RICHMOND VISITORS FOR
BREMEN.-Mr. Henry B6hmer and wife, ac-
companied by the second and third daugh-
tiers OF the late T. W., Hanewinckel, left
Richmond on Thursday for New York,
from which city they will sail to-day in the
steamer Donan. Mr.. B6hmer will return
to Richmond in April, but the Misses Ham
ewinckel will make an extended tour OF
Europe, visiting the Paris Exposition and
other places of interest before their return.
During Mr.. B0hmer's absence Mr.. A. Os-
terIoh will attend to the imperial consulate
business.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-02-16

POULTRY ExH1B1T1oN.-The first annual
exhibition OF the Virginia Poultry Associa.
tion will take place at Leyy's Hall Second
floor on February Goth, 21st, and 22d. The
gentlemen who have the enterprise in hand
have every reason to believe that success
will attend their efforts and that the exhibi
tion will be in ail respects worthy OF the at
tention OF ssfanciers1 and all others wht
take nm interest in the feathered tribe. Many
fowls have been sent here by breeders o.
distant States.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-02-16
rHE sTArE OFFICES.
Report OF tho Commissioners Ap.
pointesi 90 Prepare e Plan for
Their ReorSanfzati0n.

THEY THINK 1T POSSIBLE TO DISPENSE
wTH THE OFFICE OF SECOND AUDITOR
THE PUBLIC-DEBT ACCOUNTS NtwoFUL
CONFUSION = LONGER yYoRKINs-H ouRs
AT THE CAPITOL REcosasiESDED-sUG-
GEsTroSs AS TO PEEITENTrARY FL
NAECEs-oFFICE OF SECRETARY oF
BOARD OF PUBLIC WoRks UNNECEssA-
RY-A NEW BUILDING For EXECUTIVE
OFFICES DEMANDED.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-02-16

THE LATE REV. DIR. WooDBRIDGE--RE-
sPECr TO HIS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. FOR
THE FUNERAL.--As announced in the Dis
patch, q meeting OF the resident clergy Of
the Episcopal Church was held in the yes-
try-room OF st. PauPs church yesterday
afternoon, at which the death Of Rev. DR..
Woodbridge was formally announced.
Right Rev. F. NJ. Whittle, D. D., LII. D.,
bishop of the diocese, presided, and Rev.
Joshua Pelerkin, D. D., Of st. James
church, acted as secretary.
Appropriate resolutions were presented
and adopted.
Last evening n meeting of the vestry Of
the Monumental church was held for the
purpose OF making arrangements for the
funeral. 1t was decided that the front line
of seats-that is, the seats Immediately in
front of the chancel-will be reserved eX-
clusiveIy for the clergy OF all denominations
who may desire 10 attend; that the first
eight pews in the middle aisle be reserved
for family and friends; and that the Episco-
pal clergy, except those officiating, will at
tend without their surplices, and follow the
remains after the pall-bearers. The pail
bearers are Messrs. George D. Fisher, w.
H. Powers, Fl. D. Whitcomb, P. FL. Mayo,
Thomas L. Alfriend, John Tyler, Thomas
Potts. P. z. Warwick, r. Fl. Meade, Charles
r. Skinker, and DR.. z. T. Robinson. The
Junior warden of the church, MIR. John 81.
Tyler, much to the regret Of the family and
friends, is absent in Florida at this time.
The services of the church will be con-
Quoted by Right Rev. F. III. Whittle. D. D.,
bishop; Rev. Joshua Peterkin, D. D., Of
st. James church, and Rev. F. NJ. Baker.
Ushers have been appointed for the sad oc-
casion in order that there may be no confu-
sion, and are Messrs. Bull, Grafton, Harri-
son, Harold, Waring, Atkinson, Taylor,
and Burwell.
The funeral OF the beloved pastor OF the
church will take place at p. NJ. to-day
from the church. Mr.. j. FL. Grafton was
Yesterday engaged in decorating the sacred
edifice in mourning; which, by the way,
was most tastefuly done, and to-day pre-
sents o sad but beautiful appearance.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-02-16

POLICE CoURT.-Acting Justice Crutch.
field transacted the following business yes
terday:
Charles GaIlego and Henry Edwards,
charged with burglary and larceny.
Charlotte Bradley, Henry Jackson, and
Robert Green, charged with larceny.
The following were continued until to-
day Joe Adams, charged with trespass,
and John Roberts, charged with threaten,
ing to assault Joe Adams.
The following cases Of ordinance viola
tion were disposed Of: Thomas Kune
charged with committing nuisance, and
A. F. Bowler, charged with disorderly con
duct, were discharged.
Justice Crutchfeld was on the bench
until a late hour, and disposed OF about
eighty civil warrants OF all descriptions.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-02-16

CONVICTED OF BURGLARY.-In the Henrico
County Court yesterday David Robertson
(coIored) was convicted OF entering in the
nighttime the house of William Myers
with the intent to commit larceny, and sent
to the penitentiary for eight years. sG
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-02-16

Mayo's Bridge.-The feat OF crossing
Mayo's bridge in damp weather after dark
is q perilous one. Thursday night about
12 o'clock gentleman Of a nervous tenn
perament attempted it. He had not pro-
ceeded far when the shaking planks and
roaring waters made him giddy, and he was
forced to get down on his hands and knees
and crawl the remainder Of the journey.
He finally reached the Manchester shore 8
frightened and wiser, man, and will, Ia fu-
ture patronize.the Free bridge.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-02-16

DYSPEPSIA, NEURALGIA, THROAT, AND
UTERINE DISEASES cured for twenty-five years by
Bedford Alum and Iron Mass. Endorsed by profes-
sion. Fall proof free upon call. Price, 81, post
paid. Sold by r. W. POWERS co. and POLK
MILLER q Co., Richmond, Va. Liberal terms 10
dealers. Address, Bedford Alum and Iron Springs
Company, Lynchburg, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-02-16

AMONG the visitors to the Tobacco Ex-
change yesterday wereS. w. Ferguson, j..
q. Birdsong, B. b. Vaughan. Jr., Of Peters
burg; ,W.sJ. billiard, Goochland; q. D.
Haden, Missouri G. G. Holland, Danyille; /;
George j. Sumner, Louisa Courthouse; O.
w. Puryis, Albemarle; and q. G. Robinson,
"A melia n 81
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-02-16
HEApAclHIEE, AND NEURALGIA PILLS.

THE "GLENwoop y wHIsKEY took the first pre-
MUM &c the State Fair.
The 3 Selcctn Whiskey Ia recommended by De.
J. b. McCaw. ..s8. i. .ts-s.
Duff Gordon Sherry-our own importation.
Cigars, OF every grade, Of our own manufacture.
Liberal discount TO the trade.
w. u. BLAIR & Co.,
- COS Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-02-16

The Effects of the Weather. The bad
weather Of the past few days has interfered
with work at the city dam, the cedar
works, Mayo's bridge, and, in fact, all pub
lie and private improvements.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-02-16

OUR LEADING PHYsICIANs-ARE CALLING At
rENT1oN to the ruinous effects upon the complexion
Of cheap soaps made from impure material. The
old Brown Windsor Of j. & E. ATKINSON Is made
from the best and purest materials, and Is exqui-
Z
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-02-16

d The Courts. Mayor Clarkeihas not bad o.
case on bis docket for several days.
4 Several civil cases were disposed OF at
the Magistrates court yesterday
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-02-16

Personoi.-The people OF Manchester,
regardless Of denomination, share in the
general sorrow that the Christian cause has
sustained by the death OF the Rev. DR..
Woodbridge Nowhere did the sainted
divine have more devoted friends or ar
dent admirers. RES
The Chesterfield gTnngers are repre-
sented In the State Grange at Eynchburg
by Charles T.. Friend, OF Chester.