davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-08-22
Virginia Politics.

The records of the true readjuster mem.
bers of the last legislature will do to 20
before any constituency. We extract the
following model from the announcement
Of James B. Ficklin of Buckingham, who
is candidate for reelection:
LIZ the last General Assembly 1 voted for
every measure of retrenchment and ecOno-
my, which resulted in saving to the tax
payers OF over 100000.
[ voted for the bill reducing and limit
ing the pay of every county officer that
could be reached by legislative enactment.
voted for and sustained the Henkel
School Bill which secures to our public
school system every dollar to which they
are entitled by law.
voted for the present settlement of the
debt question, which Is ID substance what
I have advocated fer years past, viz A
final settlement, which, without any in
crease crease of taxation, opens our school
doors, pays our State expenses, and redu-
ces the interest on the public debt near
100000 per annum.
This is my record, on it I stand, and
having to the best of my ability advocated
your interests, now ask your continued
confidence and support for another term.
This is the record that will win in the
November election
Both Col. j. B. Lady and James A.
Rockbridge Enterprise. This is not a
favorable sign Of confidence on the part Of
candidates.
At Buckingham County Court, Hon.
Thos. S. Bocock came out as candidate
for the Senate in a ringing speech in favor
of the debt settlement.
The Page Courier learns that David
Henkel, of Shenandoah, will be a candi-
date for the Senate from that district.
Rev. J. l.. M. Curry, permits the an
nouDcement that, if elected to the House
from Richmond, he will serve.
Col. D. J. Goodwin, Of Portsmouth,
made repeal speech at Suffolk, last week
and, correspondent of the Richmond
dispatch" says, made bid for the con-
gressional nomination.
General William Malone, Rev. John E.
Massie, Captain Frank S. Blair, Maj. J.
w. Daniel, Gen. Walker and Senator
Wlthers left Wytheville for Tazewell Court
house Monday morning, for the avowed
purpose of discussing the debt question
the three former in opposition to the three
last named in favor of the last settlement
by the Legislature. The discussion was
to take place at Jacksonville yesterday.
The same parties, are booked for a discus
sion at Bland Court house tomorrow
fayetteville Enterprise.
Malone is for the people, of the people,
and with the peorle.--Portsnaout Times.
To give the sequel to this grand bulge,
says the Norfolk LEDGER" he was can
didate in the late State Gubernatorial
Convention, and was left out in the cold
BY THE PEOPLE!
Senator Paul is reported to have said at
Petersburg: "Give us two thirds of the
next Legislature, and we will show you
what we will do about it, The Lynch
burg "News" thus forecasts such calam-
ity to the State when it says: "They will
elect a United States Senator, make a
great many speeches., draw their pay in
full, and be candidates for reelection on
some other occasion about the debt ques-
ton which they will refuse to close, settle
or adjust as long as there is an Office to
FILL"
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-08-22

ram being $25. The following gentlemen
were among the purchasers: Samuel Crick-
enbarger, Weyer's Cave, Augusta, at $17;
VIM. F. Smith, Greenville. $22; J. S.
Harnesberger, Harrisonburg. $24; DIR. J.
M. Watson, Barterbrook, $15; r. Frank
Larew, $13; w. B. Craig, of Augusta, SIS,
and John H. Crawford, at Sill.
COTswOLD RAMS AND EWES.
The prices obtained for Cotswold rams
ranged from $13 to $50 each, and the fol.
lowing gentlemen were among the buyers:
A. II. McCue, of Fishersville, $13; Lewis
Hartman, s26; DR.. J. M. Watson, $26; w.
B. Craig. $1S, and w. b. Crawford, SIG.
The Cotswold ewes were then put up
and brought from Sill up to $21.
Then came the sale of eleven pens of
grade lambs, bred by General Meem, from
five to eight in each pen. The price real
lied per head ranged from $4.25 to $3.50
and G. A. T. Snouffer, of Adamstown.
Nd, was the largest purchaser.
SALE OF SHORT HORN KENTUCKY
CATTLE.
The sales of cattle we're even lower than
that of sheep, and the prices in nearly
every instance lower than General Meem
paid in Kentucky for them. In bulls the
highest price was $97, paid by Henkel &
Allen, of Page county, for 'sMay's Duke. ,
Lewis Hartman, for $3.50, bought SOS
valid" who cost 800 in Kentucky. P. Nc
Cormick, of Clark, bought "Wiswell Duke
2nd," for $3.50; s. R. Hoover, of New
Market, got Pomona Lad' at $40. wis
we'll Duke'' was taken down (by permits
stony by Gen. Meem, at $S5 he having cost
twice that in Ky. The COWS and heifers
did not sell much better. W. M. Clements
Master of Transportation, B. Il o. r. R.
bought for his farm Goodness 9th'' a
$40, ''Mercia" at $40, and ''Mollie Ball'' al
$85. Some grade COWS sold at from $45 t.
$50. Gen. Meem withdrew many of tn
cows the offer being ruinously low.
The sale closed about 6 O'Clock, som
200 sheep and twenty cattle, we shout
Judge, having been sold for about Sc, 00O
The sale was not success to its energeti
protector, but to the buyer it was ric
placer. We hope, for the sake of the stat
and especially Of the Valley, that Genera
Meem will not permit this sale to dis
courage him.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-08-22
The favorable turn in financial affairs hs

The favorable turn in financial affairs has
enabled the Baltimore & Ohio r. r. Co.
to negotiate through Drexel & Co., of
New York and London, a loan of So ,0OO,-
900 on the first mortgage bonds of the
Parkersburg branch road. We may now
expect with the rising tide to see the same
company negotiate loan of $4,000 900 on
the first mortgage bonds of the Valley
Railroad. and thereby do an important
work for itself as well as the upper Valley
The rapid progress of the Shenandoah
Valley Road makes this the more likely.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-08-22

Mr.. Charles U. Williams, the agent of
the Syndicate at Richmond, publishes the
official statement that that body mp to July
1st. had already presented to the Auditor
Of Virginia, for funding under the new
hill. Sc. 1894 1854 of bonds. Since that
dota he has received in his office $2,O0O,OOO
~ bonds for funding and the Funding AS
~oc;at,on have in New York $4,000. 900
making In all s11,8s4 on, 24-something
aver one.third Of tho whole debit
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-08-22

PULLED HIS TONGUE OUT.-On Tues
day last, horse belonging to George Smi-
ley, whilst hitched to post near the de-
pot became frightened at an approaching
train, and was so badly scared as to pull
his tongue out by the roots. His tongue
bit, and he jerked to get loose, tearing the
bride to pieces and pulling out his tongue.
His sufferings were speedily ended, Mr..
Smiley promptly shooting him dead with a
rifle. The horse was a good one and the
occurrence entails a severe loss to his
owner.-Harrisonbur Commonwealth,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-08-22

A fearful storm swept the coast Mon
day. At Beaufort, N. c., the Atlantic
Hotel was washed away and the guests
narrowly escaped. At Old Point the
Hygela Hotel was partly unroofed.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-08-22

Doc. Grayson, the defaulting officer of
the Luray, Page county, Va, bank, has
been arrested at Columbiana, Ohio.
The Piedmont Agricultural Society Fair
will be held at Culpeper, Va, on the 14th,
18th, 10th and 18th Of October, 1879.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-08-22

A quantity of matter prepared for this
issue of the VINDICAToR has been crowd
ed out
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-08-22
RICHARD P. BELL,
A H. FULTZ,
JAMES BUMGARDNER, JR.,
commissioners
aug22 ids

Affecting OF THE AUGUSTA MEMORIAL AssoCI-
M ALTON FOR THE CONFEDERATE DEAD.-At
the last annual meeting of the Augusta Memorial
Association. it was resolved, "that the President
cali meeting of the Association on the first day of
thering the objects of the Association"
In pursuance Of the above hereby h99 request the
ad IN its objects to meet at the Courthouse on
Monday. the 18th inst, att IL o'clock. NJ, or when
eSoi 'Ao JAS. Fl. SKINNER,
auea2 President Of Association,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-08-22
n COMMISSIONERS SALE OF SIX
~ VALUABLE FARMS IN THE
SOUTHWESTERN PORTION OF THE COUNTY

In pursuance OF decree of the Circuit Court Of
.uaahssafa Augusta county. entered on the 18th
8S8 Coffman's guardian &C.. vs.. McChes
5He ney, &c, the undersigned commits
le$A4%1lk sOners will proceed to sell at public
| auction, to the highest bidder in the Village OF
Newport, Augusta county. on
Thursday, the 18th day Of September, 1879,
of land of which the late Dr. John McChssney, died
seized:
sisting of lots and ~ the plat of his lands and
containing ITO acres This tract has on it cOmfOr-
Se er q
crib, stable and other out houses in good repair
abundance Of fine lumber and an elegant orchard
End. Tract known as the "Craig Farm contain
ing ISL acres Has on it good brick dwelling, barn
S? srd Tract Known as the Bfadburn FARM con-
tract IS log dwelling house. There is however a
fine spring and good timber and the land Is of good
18th Tract known as the Buchanan Farm" con.
tanning O aas On 9a i dwe cras
5th. Tract known as the "Lowman Farm" con-
tanning PIP acres Has on It log dwelling house
dow through the tract. The land this tract is Of
finer quality than any offered for sale and has album
sn T casta anHMn g n ssrs shf Mss
on it a good dwelling, barn and IHlEII44
other out houses and fine spring, 9s1EzaE1a
also running water, and timber.
These tracts lie adjoining each other in one of the
most prosperous sections Of the county, convenient
to churches, mills, sc. and are accessible by good
roads. Plats and descriptions can be seen at office
Of r. P. Bell and will be exhibited on day of sale.
TERMS OF SALE:-Cash in hand to pay costs
of suit and sale and the residue upon credits of
one two, and three years from day Of SALE In equal
installments with interest," the purchaser to execute
bonds with approved personal security for the de-
ferred payments and title retained ultimate secu.
rity.
H. FULTZ,
TT
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-08-22

YYIRGINIA-IN VACATION.-In the Clerks Of
fee Circuit Court of Augusta County, Aug
19, 1879
John A. Doll, plaintiff.
vs..
Willard +. Kerr and M. L. Kerr his wife. and Ed
ward Echols, admir- of S. Travers Phillips, decd,
who was trustee for M L. Kerr. defendants.
In CHANCERY.
The object of this is to subject the undivided in
terest of defendant Willard F. Kerr in a tract of
land in Augusta County, con ainng about two
hundred and fifty-six acres, to the lien of judg-
ment in favor of the plaintiff said undivided inter
est being two-Sevenths of said tract.
The Defendants, Willard +. Kerr and M. L. Kerr,
not having entered their appearance and it appear
ing by affidavit filed that they nOn-reSidentS Of
this State 1t is ordered that they do appear here
within one month after due publication of this
notice and d o what is necessary to protect their
interests.
Teste,
j. N. RYAN, Clerk.
Elder & Nelson, p. q. aug22 1t
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-08-22
New Advertisements.

[For other New Advertisements see 3rd pagel
r OST.-In Staunton or on the road to Stribling
IL Springs ONE VALISE-nickle plated with
strap around it. An ample reward will be paid if
delivered at the store of
aug22 LEVY BROS.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-08-22

TT B. CAMP MEETING.-There will be camp
". meeting held on the Mt. Pisgah Camp
grounds, about two and half miles from Fort De-
nance, by the United Brethren commencing to-day
(22nd) with good accommodations for man and
beast. aug22 1t
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-08-22

In pursuance OF decree of the Circuit Court of
~aaAa,nfn Augusta county. entered on the 18th
3E3HNES day of June, 1879, in the cause of
E3S& Coffman's guardian, &C.. vs. McChes-
V1HH4S4% ney, &C., the undersigned commits
H<9N$YHfIav SiOnerS will proceed to sell at publIc
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-08-22

in which he produced arguments highly
favorable to the public school system
when properly carried out.
GRAMMAR-HOw IT SHOULD BE TAUGHT.
| The Superintendent said that DR.. Ruff
ner said that grammar could be taught
only in simple and elementary way in
public schools, but must be taught thor
oughly as far as they went" There we're
| objections to the grammar in use (Har-
vey'sl and if this institute was decided in
| that objection he wished to know, that he,
might take steps to get the Board to con-.
slider as to a change
Mr.. Jordan thought Harvey was too full
for the ussof public schools.
Mr.. Yarbrough-Smith is a good pran-
mar. Uaughter.)
superintendent is where the
difficulty comes in. Some prefer one
grammar and some another, and probably
Harvey will prove to have more friends
than any other.
Mr.. Pierce-A gentleman says s'Smith
is good grammar" Smith is no gram.
mar at all (Laughter.) Harvey had made
good grammar, but there was too much
OF it. Every teacher should teach the first
principles and keep at them until the
school was thorough in them. He did not
come there to teach the teachers, but to
learn from their experience, and while ex
PLANTATION and lecture was his way to pet
grammar into the heads of his young mn
pills, if any teacher had better way he
would like to know it.
The Superintendent called attention IN
the fact that many scholars understood
the theory OF grammar but didn't tall
grammar, and wished an expression of
opinion as to how that difficulty was to he
overcome.
Mr.. Jordan said many pupils could parse
my sentence correctly but could not write
lalf dozen lines without making mis-.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-26

Brief Nems.-Several persons were be-
fore the Mayors Court yesterday morning
charged with fighting in the streets. The
costs and fines from these cases were about
$5.
After the Mayors Court adjourned yes
terday there were several civil cases dis
posed Of by the Justices Court. Decisions
in some Of the cases will be rendered Fri
day.
George q. Jewitt, of Chesterfield. the
newly-elected member Of the House OF Del
egates from this district, was in the city
yesterday.
All OF the dispositions in the contested
election case Of Jones Us. Lewis have been
taken by Justice Perdue. 1t Is thought that
the matter will be brought before the House
of Delegates to be determined.
The Council Committee on Finance is eX-
pected TO meet during the week. The CouG-
ell does not meet until next Friday week.
There has been considerable travel over
the Free bridge lately notwithstanding its
rough condition. The plank waikway from
the arch to the bridge is indeed great i'm
proyement.
Rev. W. A. Davids, returned mission
ary from Africa, who has been residing 10
Chesterfield lately, will leave Thursday Tor
Africa in company with his wife, Ches-
terfieId Eady, He returns TO that country
as 8 missionary.
A special grand iary has been drawn Tor
the next term OF the County Court OF Cnes'
terfield. A number of felony cases are 10
Rsy.Dr. D. B. Winfree. Of this city. has
received call from three churenes ln ual''
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-26

rFrosn the Londou Telegraph November 6th3
Ifreport speaks truly, all the astounding
Yeats performed by the strong men OF anti
ouity. including Hercules, Samson, and
Milo Of Cretona, haSe been capped by The
recent performances OF Ep1nch athlete
,Joignerey by name. who is at present fulfil
ling 10 crowded houses an engagement IN
the Berlin Vaudeville Theatre. Tossing
about huge cannon balls with sportiye
grace, this person appears nightly on
raised platform in the body Of the
,.heatre, above which platform is sus-
pended an ordinary trapeze. His ankles are
ehen fastened to tie trapeze, SO that he
swings head downward few fees above
the surface of the central stage, and In full
yiepy of every one in the house. A horse,
covered with guy trappings. and begirt with
n broad leatberu surcingle, to which two
stronr loops are attached, is then conveyed
To the stage, and there mounted by fnli-
crown man. When all these preliminarses
have been effected Joignerey selzes the
Iooos in both hands, and by sheer muscular
lifts the "horse and his riderN
some inches off the stage, sustaining their
combines weight in the alr for seVerai
seconds, and letting them down again
as slowly and evenly as he had falsea
them. Upon the occasion OF his nise
performance the horse selected for eN"
pertinent was so panic-stricken by being
lifted OF its feet that when it was lowered
to the level of the platform its knees gave
way under it, and the attendants had
great deal OF trouble to make it stand up
again. ALI Berlin is focking to ii. Jolg-
neres's entertainment. which would appear
TO be the chief attraction OF the German
capital Just now; for, while the managers
81 the leading theatres are complaining OF
empty houses, the Vandeyii'e ls compelled,
tight after night, to turn hundreds; 81 curl
,us BerlIners away from Its doors.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-26

PINAFORE LAST NIGnT.-The last rendl-
ton OF Pinafore by the Mozart Amateur
Company was to 4 crowded house, and the
entire performance was pronounced TO have
been more enjoyable than any previous en-
terfainment. 1t was given for the benefit
OF Mr.. Dickinson, disabled fireman, who
was injured by falling wall last winter.
Quite handsome sum was realized, and
will no doubt prove OF great assistance to
this once efficient fireman.
Although Pinafore has been rendered
many times before, it seems to have lost
none OF its attractiyeness. Director Siegel,
Miss Swain, Mr.. Cunningham, Mrs. Gillis,
Miss Beall, Mr.. Pizzini, Mr.. Perrot, Mr..
Pleasants, and in fact the entire company,
deserve to be congratulated upon the sue
cess they have made Of Pinafore.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-26

POLICE COURT, TUEsDAY-Police-Justiee
Joseph j. White presiding.-J. P. Ander-
son (colored) was fined 81 for being drunk.
Frank Mosby and Washington Giles (both
colored), drunk and creating disturbance
and resisting the police. Mosby was fined
$40, Giles S..
Robert Patterson and Thornton Williams
(both colored) were found guilty Of stealing
sundry articles, valued at 80, from e. K.
Wren. Patterson was given fifteen lashes !;
Williams thirty-nine lashes-twenty to-day
and the balance next Tuesday.
Henry Wachter (white) and Charles Evans
fcolored) were fined 81 each for being dis
orderly iu the street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-26

CIRCuIT-COURT JURoRs.-The Circuit
Court of the city of Richmond-Judge
Wexford presiding-meets to-day at II
O'Clock. >The folowiug-named gentlemen
have been selected as grand jurors to attend
upon this term of the court: Henry X. El-
Tyson, William ". Timberlake, George a.
Cunningham, o. II. Chalkley, A. F. Har-
vey. George L. Bidgood, Peter Fl. Mayo,
Lewis Wagner, Boswell Alsop, Franklin
Stearns, John II. Claiborne, John L. Bacon,
james B. Pace, Robert w. Oliver, R. L..
Brown, Joseph Augustine, William j. Var
broueh, John Thompson Brown, George 3.
Steel, 3. C. Hartsook, Griffin B. Davenport,
William Z. Tanner, Charles T. Davis, and
Thomas Nj. Alfriend.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-26
SYMPTOMS OF A TORPID LIVER.
oIrTTs PILLS.

Of Appetite sSwes Ss.ss @ s,et Fssa nart; m pae se
90 .,,a sbon,dcr. Blade; Fullness After Eating,
fsoe' s,s,rc,ns,ion 10 exerton Of body or mind
fih ,.of Temper: Low Spirits. with feeling
i'fNy i'fN..r neglected some duty: Wcariness, DizA-
q ,.n,,ertne a. the Heart, Dots Before the Eyes,
rsS ct,n. Hea5ach, generally over the right
te,' rcs,,cssness, with ntful dreams; Highly
o"v,r o",,r,sr WARNINGS ARE USHEEDED Sc
II 49, RyoUs pIsEAsEs-wlLL SOON
BE DEVELOPED.
-,.rr,s FILLS are especially adapted to such
ono dose effects such q change Of feeling as
,o,,onIsh the sufferer
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-26

CITY MBsIoN.-The ladies who for two
winters past have accomplished so much IN
aleviating the condition of the poor OF our
city propose again entering upon the work.
At recent meeting they fully reorganized'
and are now getting ready for their work.
They will open soup-house on Franklin
street, near the Exchange Hotel, about the
1st of December, and at once commence &C,
tive operations in feeding the destitute, ana
also renew their system OF cottaSe-Vislta-
fions and Bible-readings.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-26

BRIEF IrEMs.-The new fabric hose (cot-
tonl bought by the Fire Department in
Chelsea. Mass, has been shipped, and will
probably be here in day or two.
The Committee on Fire-Alarm and Police
Telegraph yesterday agreed to recommend
to the Council the erection of two new hre.
alarm stations-one at or near Third ana
Arch streets, and the other at or near the
corner of Baker street and Brook avenue.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-26

ELECTION OF OFFICERs.-At regular
meetingof the Young Mems Christian AS
soeiation (eoloreO held ut their hall on
Third street between Jackson and DuVaL
the following officers were elected for the
ensuing year: President, Rev. Evans
Payne; First Vice-President, Rev. Il. =.
Binford; Second Rice-President, W. ID.
Taylor; Recording Secretary, D. webster
Davis; Corresponding Secretary. r. T..
ElIyson; Treasurer, Thomas Blackburn;
Librarians, Edward L. Harris, W. q. John
ston, and George Jones.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-26

Lecture in Chesterfield. DR.. T. T.
Eaton will deliver lecture at Branch's
church, in Chesterfield county. next Mon
day night, on Poor Kin" After the iec-
ture concert will be given. The proceeds
will be deyoted to the interest OF the
church. Those wishing to aid in worthy
object should attend.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-26

MASONIC - TRUSTEES APPOINTED.-Yes-
terday in the Circuit Court-Judge Well
ford prcsiding-on motion OF George X.
Keesec, secretary OF Richmond Royal Arch
Chapter, No. 8, William t. Allen, n. K:
Savage. and w. Hall Crew were appointed
trustees OF said Chapter No. 8, who shall
bold, manage, and dispose OF the property
OF the said Chapter according to law.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-26

To THE CoNsUMPTIvE-WILnoR COMPOUND
OF CoD.LIvER Oil AND LIME, without possessing
the very nanseang flavor OF the article rs hereto
fore used. is endowed by the Phosphate of Lime
with healing property which rsuders the OIL
doubly efilcaclous. Remarkable testimonials of It's
efficacy can he shown 10 those who desire to see
them. Sold by 4. u. WILBoR, Chemist, Boston,
and ali druggists.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-26
MANCHESTER AND VICINITY.

Hastings Court.-The Hastings Court
Judge Clopton presiding-was in session
yesterday, engaged in trying civil cases:
There were no criminal cases at this term OF
the court. but the civil docket was quite
large. Several appeal civil cases from the
Mayors Court were disposed OF. After
being in session q. short time the court ad-
iourned for the term.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-26

PEssoNAL.-The best historical sketch OF
Richmond ever written-the work OF Il. A.
Brock, Esq.,-is now going through the
oress OF Clemmit & Jones, and VIII, from
! he preface, be work intended TO exhlblt
tine advantages of Richmond as trade
a Uss Bessie Darling nee Crunp is a
Chu .reh-Hill girl.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-26

THANKSGIVING DINNER AT THE SECOND
BAPTIST CHURcH.-The ladies OF the Second
Baptist church announce that they VIII
giye thanksgiving dinner in the lecture
room OF the church tomorrow (IhanSs.
giying.day) for the purpose OF raising
fund to purchase library for the SUNDAY
school. The low price of tickets and the
tempting bill OF iare will doubtless ensure
them liberal patronage.