davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-03-08
Tus,ra Raves.

Tho yyaltev Virgs,ian, the ne lptiilc 20
ors.ar, In yirginias tiles ITO defend Judge
Rfygs. But It undertakes hopeless task.
,y,hr ,asy which he was sssworn to. enforce
has been on the stAutc-book four years, ana
he has Rever before tried to have any body IN
Z Itctesi under Ii, although the county judges
whom he has now iad indicted have during
an that time afaficd 20 summon" negroes
as Jurors. Besides, the law is operative all
over the United States; aud there Is not a
CITY or county in the United States In which
the persons charged with the duty OF select
ing jurofs have not failed to summon ne
groes; nor any other Federal Judge VINO
has had any OF these people indicted.
Again: The Virgiaian quotes the law,
and complains that other papers have not
done so. We quoted its words yesterday
but we have no collection to repeating them.
They viii suffice to show that Judge hlyEs
has indicted men for Oh offence which can
not possibly be proved. and which ne ne. cam
not furnish one scintilla OF evidence 10
prove. The LAWS:
"That no citizen, possessing all othe1
qualifications which are or may pc pre-
scribed by law, shall be disqualified for ser.
vice as grand or petit jurors In any court OF
the United States, or OF any Stdte, on ac-
count Of race, color, or previous conaltioil
of seryitrde, and any officer, or other per-
SON charged Nth the duty in the seiection OF
summoning Of Jurors, who shall eXcluae, OF
fail to summon any citizen Tor the cause
aforesaid, shall, on conviction Thereon, pe
deemed guilty OF misdemeanoT, anu " >,
fined not more than FIVE thousand dollars"
We give the law as Italicized by the vu'
oinian ; but il the editor had been lawyer
he would have known that the WORDS Whicn
he italicizes are not the words which de-
scribe the offence. The quo ammo IS inc
offence. This Is described in the woras
:. for the cause a oresaid ''-that is, because
of trace, color; and previous condition Oh
seryitude." Now, it is absurd TO undertake
to prove that the negroes Of any county
have been left off venires for the reason
stated. And unless it can be proved that
thew were left Off for that reason, no onence
can be proved. The prosecution IS eituet
malicious or foolish. 1t CART be defended.
It is utterly uniustiiabIe. 1t has been sug-
aested that Judge RIvEs is losing his mind;
but we are afraid that he is moved by a
malice for which his conduct in The KEY
SoLps case laid the foundation.
The Vrginian says that the grand Jury
was composed of nineteen citizens, drawn
by ballot from the lists furnished ny the
marshal, twelve OF whoV were white ana
seven colored-seven Democrats and twelve
Republicans" aud the foreman DIR. u.
Fl. SPENCER, Of Henry county, gentleman
OF wealth and intelligence, and non-partl-
san in his political relations" just SO.
Seven ignorant negroes and six whites
found the indictments, no doubt. A packed
grand Jury and packed petty juries will in
vain try to make Judge RlvEs's mallgn'ty
effec,ual. The law now allows appeals from
his worse than silly decisions.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-03-08

Yesterday we could have excepted the
Nation from the list Of the New York pa
pers which write on subjects OF which they
know nothing. To-day W cannot. 1t asks
what objection can there be to the appoint
ment OF Federal supervisors, one from each
party, TO see that elections for congressman
are conducted fairly? We tell the Nation
that it is the deputy marshals that do all the
harm. They are all Radical partisans.
They are appointed BY officers whose tenure
CT Office depends upon the success OF their
own party. And there is no limit to their
number. A thousand Democrats were az
pointed in st. Louis at one election on con-
dition that they would vote the Republican
ticket; and the Republicans thereby gained
two congressman.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-03-08
The Readjusters' Convention.

The convention OF forcible readiusters
which assemblies in Richmond to-day can in
no sense be considered n representative
body, and will not reflect the sentiment OF
the good people OF Virginia. BY the very
terms Of the call the men possessing for the
most part the property and intelligence OF
the Commonwealth were excluded from any
participation in the primary bodies that
selected representatives, and these have
generally been made up OF aaitators OF
both races, with very few men OF sun
stance or reputation in State affairs present
or taking part in them. In the large and
wealthy county Of Frederick only about
fifteen men met in the town Of Winchester
to appoint delegates. In Halifax county,
with voting population OF over 5000, we
learn from the Record that thirty whites
and fifty or sixty negroes composed the
meeting that appointed delegates, and the
most prominent men in it were Republic
cans. The Record says that "the white
voters who took part in the meeting were,
with few exceptions, the Greenback-W itcher
diSorganiZers, who, Notwithstanding their
loud boastings OF from 800 to 1000 ma
jority against the Conservative nominee in
the last congressional election on the day CT
election were beaten horse, foot, and dra-
goons: To cap the climax, DR.. shacknasty
Gray-the scalawag Radical, who for the
last seven or eight years has been almost
constantly before the people for office, with
out getting twas the chief orator OF the
meeting. We might well exclaim, % tenn
porG! 0 mo1eS!' if such meeting, with
such spokesman, could he truly said to
represent the people OF Halifax"
And yet this large county, in which the
tay in orinnSIY hoo OH, of thn
last election, is represented in the conven-
ton called to consider Il scheme to forci-
bly, readjust the State debt!
In a great many counties no meetings
were held to appoint delegates, and even
in this county of Campbell, accidentally
represented IN the General Assembly by
g trio OF readinsters, no meetings were
held and no delegates sent to the conrcn-
ton.
Now, with these facts before the public
what respect is to be paid or should be paid
to the action OF convention in which old
Fayette McMullin will be the central figure
For all that it can accomplish or deserves
to accomplish, it would have been just rs
welfif the convention had never assembled.
It Will be simply time and money thrown
away by those who have gone to Richmond
on this mission, and the Legislature should
pay not the slightest respect to lis utter
ances. We hope, however, that the ques.
ton, so far as legislation is concerned, will
be settled before the Forcibles meetin coun.
Gil, so that. there will be an end OF strife.
agitation, and folly, with an utter failure Of
the efforts of those agitators who have
sought to organize new party on the basis
OF q forcible readiustment OF the. State debt
Lynchburg Yirginian. ....-.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-03-08

Judge HUGHES decided on Thursday that
he could sit for Judge GILES OF Baltimore,
only so long as the latter was himself Judge,
and as he had learned that Judge GILES had
sent in bis resignation to the President he
would undertake no business that couldn't
be finished if the resignation was accepted
at once. Whereupon the President ac'
cepted the resignation to take effect when
Judge CHESS successor should qualify. Sc
Judge HUGHES goes on with thu business
The President thus compllmented a worthy
Judge.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-03-08
G0-GENT STORE.
ID ECEiFED AT THE
9o.CEST STORE

d ECElEED AT THE
99.CENT STORE
Complete line Of GLASS SHADES-oval, round,
and Slare-ln price from 40c. TO So;
Full assortment of CLOCKS, from 99r. 10 $3.50
nickel, black enamel and wood, with and with
out alarm, fully warranted:
New INKS In nickel. bronze, French wood and cut
glass:
New SATCIEELS and NALlSES. nine stylcs-a Is
inch ALL-LEATHER, NICKEL-TRIMAED
SATCllEL for o9c.; an lS-inch EShMELLED
CLOTH FALISE. cloih-lInCd and nicke-lrm-
med. for o9c.
\ new lot Of MEMS liATS-splendid goods for the
money:
All sizes LADIES' FOXED CATERS and
GRAINED LEATHER SHOES and MEMS
EROGANS. and BOYS HEAVY SHOES:
New LAMpS-Ipurteen styles, fun 7-inch Argand
trmmings-at G9c.;
Handsome BRONZE HOUSE LAMP. BURNER
and CHIMNEY. nj see.
New goods Tor the FlVE-HENT COUNTER TO-
DAY. W. 4. STEVENS,
J05 Broad street.
Catalogues mailed free. NH >
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-03-08


THE BLaok-AND-TAN. Commemorative
give very reluctantly u large space to the
proceedings, !, Of the "self- elected body OF
dissatisfied Conservatives, Independents,
Republicans, Radicals, and negroes, styling
themselves, a convention" which met in
Richmond last. Tuesday, IN order that all
true Conservatives. and Virginians may
Judge for themselves Of its objects.
Despite General yMahone's speech and
the string Of empty declarations adopted,
it will be apparent to the most obtuse in-
tellect that the. desperate. purpose OF
the leaders in this movement is to organize
new party that win draw enough from the
Conservative ranks to make it, with the adj
dition of the solid negro vote, the dominant
parry OF tile State. n ~. ~, ~
succeed. It would be worse than fbe Radi
| cal party In Its worst days. The good ipeo
pie OF Virginia, when they fully understand
! the revolutionary schemes o: the bad mer
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-03-08

The grand jury whichindicted the county
Judges In RIvEs's court was an unconstltu-
tional Que. There were upon it seven ne
groes, summoned because OF their Grace, CO.
lor, and previous condition Of servitude."
There was, therefore, a 'siai!ure to sum-
non', at least seven white men son ac-
count OF their race" Judge RivEs has thus
violated the very law which he processes TO
be trying to enforce. He summons negroes
because they are negroes, and failsto sum
mons whites because they are whites.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-03-08
Let the Extra Session Give Us the
Baby bonds.

baDF EOhASs
Editors Dispatch: Now that our extra
session is convened for The purpose OF COM
pletng the debt question, let them amend
the bill by authorizing S., $40, and $50 per
cent. coupon bonds to the amount OF, say,
So, 900, 900, of the same size and color as Il
ereenback note, interest pavably annually,
20 run four or six years. BY this means
the laboriug or poorer class will be enabled
to invest in them instead Of in savings
banks, and have good security; and when
needed they can be used as circulating
medium, increasing in value daily to the
maturity of interest. The holders, instead
or having to wait for the collection OF the
Interest on the principal, can use the prln-
cipal itself as money. The legality OF this
issue has been thoroughly examined into
and pronounced free from any violation OF
the national laws relating 10 bank issues
other than the national banks. The great
advantage is that it would as local clrcu-
lation answer the wants OF trade. They
could be receivable for taxes, and paid out
for interest to those in the State holding the
larger bonds, as we'll as paying our current
expenses Of the State government, and
when times improved could be converted
into the larger-sZed bonds.
The State OF Georgia has already adopted
this new feature in finance, and has them
in circulation, and nine other southern and
western States have the matter under con-
sideration. These bonds can be used in
banking as special deposits. subject to
check, the same as greenbacks, and in al
| most any other way relating 10 business,
unless in very large amounts, or for foreign
purposes. Then having resumed specie
payment, the tobacco tax settled, the State
debt question settled, the James-River rail-
road built, nearly every man, woman, and
child in the State, without regard to race,
color, or previous condition, would be en-
abled soon to be the owner Of one OF our
States BABY BONDS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-03-08
The scottsyille Courier, of which MIR.

The scottsyille Courier, of which MIR. j.
c. HILL is editor, says:
SETTLE AT ONcE.-As an original read
ulster, we call on the Legislature to pass the
bill proposed by the creditors. 1t is about
all that we can ask or expect. 1t relieves
us OF large portion of the interest, and is
voluntary concession on the part OF those
we owe OF course, the readluSters WHO
want to rtadjust will vote for the bill.
All over the State the same cry is heard:
"Let us SETTLE" The address OF the Con-
servative State Central Committee has
drawn the line between the two parties OF
the near future in Yirginia. 1t will be use
less hereafter for the Forcibles to claim to
belong TO the same party with the one which
is soon to assemble here in State conVen-
finn H.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-03-08

THROUGH PASSENG' r.R.
500 L. II. Leaves EichmondTUE ;DAY, THURS
DAY,auG SArrRDI y. Connects 4
West Point with ste amer Havana !Cl
all points on IorS river and Ga'li
more. Arrives III Baltimore at \
~: connects with r.iil-l!nc5 toc Wash
.nston, phli,iadesf h!a, New York, Iics
ton. and AL wese I'm points. Connect
... at HiShIeond VI h trains Oh RiciIlnout
.. G nv, f@ ,;isIss ARD Chesapeake sa'
- THROUGH ;2ElGHT.
500 a. II. Leaves Richr innd MONDAY, WED
:, NESDA1;& I'd FRIDAY; aud
so "A. TUESDAY, THURSDAY. and SAT.
ukKDAa. Connects with steamer:
* west te int Tor river landings, bal
tGnor. RI al all western points. Con
nectSat K richmond wits trains om Rich
I'D. nionGaW tDanyilic acknowledgements
S Ghto Ley Tshgrs, and chesapeake anc
L0CA /. PASSENGER. .-..
soo I. u. t ley Richmoud daily Except SUM-
TAE' JUGH PASSENGER.
1000 A. y. AFT ives 81 Richmond TUESDAY
II iURSDAY, and SATURDAY. Con
..." s f. u cts with trains on Rlchmond sHC
J etersburg and Chesapeake and Ohit
railroads Steamer Havana leaves Bal
M6N5iY SS WE tss Sd S and 'i FIJI
+ trains FROM Piiiadelphia, New York crS
and western points and at West Pom
with trains TOR Richmond and IL,
THROUGH FREIGHT.
7 sUO I, NJ. arrives Ut Richmond MONDAY, WE'D
NESDAY, and FRIDAY land
6:l'j P. n. TUESDAY, THURSDAY, and SAT
URDAY. Connects with steamer q
West Point from Baltimore. Coz
meets with Richmond and DaNyiile
Richmond and Petersburg, and Chess
peake and Ohio railroads.
/ "a ts LOCAL PASSENGER.
1000 A. NJ. Arrives IT Richmond daily except Sun
| day. Connects with Richmond AM
Petersburg and Chesapeake aud Ohi
railroads.
No transfer OF freight at Richmond to or iron
southern points. Cars run through between Atlsnr
/ and West Point. sE
Careful handling and dispatch, with lowest rates
guaranteed. u, = tt.f. 7Es -
- Through bills OF lading,, with s,,aranteed rates
| Issued 10 all northern and western points. ~ u
Through tickets sold To all lorthern, eastern, an
/ Hestern points, aud baggage checked throushs
| Fer tickets apply at General RAJ soaa gicket Qi
dee, S26 Main street; at the SESshdnge Hotel, an
comoany's depot, corner Twenty-shird and Doc
strefts, Richmond, Va.
M % q. T. DOUGLAS. Superintendent
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-03-08

THE " BLACK-AND-TAN" CONVENTION
We think, for grand and stupendouS
farce the repudiators' convention, held on
the 18th ultimo, beat anything ever held in
Virginia. 1t was composed or independents,
boilers, soreheadS, office-seekers, Radicals,
negroes, rag tag and bob-tail. 1t was enough
for the people OF this country TO know that
General William Malone was at the head OF
the whole thing. He made a grand speech,
and ex-Father McMuIlin moved TO have
10000 copies OF it printed. There were
men in il, and took prominent parts, whom
we ourselves have heard say they would do
anything and vote for anybody to beat the
Conservative party.--1bingdon Standard.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-03-08
RICHMOND. March 7. 1879.

Editors Dispatch: The address Of the
Conservative State Committee was square
centre-shot. See the writing and squirm-
ing Of the Wing. Now follow it up by
calling q mass-meeting in this, as the Wing
says, sour ring.ridden CITY," to show how
this community, which pays about one
eighth OF all the revenues OF the State,
spurns the doctrines advocated by that pa
per. A CITIZEN AND tREADJCSTER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-03-08
DEATHS.

Died from The effects Of scarlet-feyer, at 1926 +.
NJ, March 7th. little GEORGE, only son OF George
W. and Mary j. SubletI, III the seventh year Of his
age.
The burial will take place at the Shockoe. Hill
Cemetery at Z. VI. TODAY Saturday. Friends
of the family respectfully invited to attend.
Iiicd Friday evening. March z. 1879, Mt The resi-
dcncc Of Mrs. Price, No. 11GS Capitol street, be-
tween Eleventh and Twelfth, Mrs. HANNAH
MOSS, In the siXticth year Of her age.
The funeral will take place from The Sixth Mount
Zion church on SUNDAY at IL o'clock. The
friends OF the family are respectfully invited to At
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-03-08
OFFICE OF THE CITY ATToRNEY,l
u InuaTnNn " a. january Is. 1870

- kICIiMUND, AZ JalIaTy TOY IoIS' :
S. C.. Greeahnto, Esq., City Treasurer:
Sir,-In response TO your inquiry reply that I'M
der the present laws OF the United States .., ).
L. Silver coins are legal tender for any amount
not exceeding Five Dollars In any one payment.
2, The minor coins t3-cent pieces, nickel D. and
1.cent piecesl for any amount not exceeding twenty
i've cents In one payment.
3. Fraction al currency Is not legal tender; but
Is exclIap geable for lesal-tender notes.
a. Nat lonal bank notes are legal tender save for
duties. -. 49,
- Very respectruily your obedient servant,
=. A. N. KELLEY.
v,h S-eodSt City Afford ey.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-03-08

That powerful and influential iourna
Ise Baton has . long article this week on
4 a Country Cousin at Breakfast" which
will, we doubt not, make it necessary for
Its editor 70 spend the remainder Of his
days within the corporate limits Of this city.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-03-08
CITY TREAsEREN's NOTICE.

dor THE INFORMATION OF ALL
Z PERSONS PAYING MONEY INTO TIE
CITY TREASURY for gas, water, any other
account; refer the public 10 the City Attorneys
letter herewith annexed saying what Is legal ten
der. will also hire state that by an ordinance
passed by the Council I am only authorized 10 re-
ceiye checks when certified bythe banks upon which
they are drawn. S. G. GREENuOW,
MARCH 8, 1879. Treasurer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-03-08

lie FOR SALE-HOMES FOR ST.
Premiums paid In gold. Send Immediately for cir
cuars and all information TO General DAN MA
CAULEI, Secretary, indianapolis, Ind.
ia Is. S9t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-03-08

lSI5 TRINITY METHODIST CHURCH
CORNER Of Broad and Twentieth streets .--Scrviccs
1T j 4. NJ. anu =; =. IL.
at night the first OF q series Of special sermons TO
young ladies will be preached by the pastor, Rev. W
T.. JUDKISS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-03-08
NJ COD-LIYER OIL.
MEADE Z BAKERS
MED1CIEALLY PURE.
IMPORTED DIRECT

We have the testimony OF physicians who pre-
scribe 1t, and of patients who have taken it, tat IT
rs MORE ACCEPTABLE TO TIE STOMACH AND
MORE EASILY ASSIMILATED THAN ANY OTHER
OIL. MEADE & BAKER,
Importing and Dispensing Pharmacists,
mol 0l9 Main street Richmond Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-03-08

It's admitted that but for these laws in
the large cities the Democrats would have
secured the election OF a number Of addi-
tional representatiyes,-Ph Philadelphia 1ele-
graph.
True enough. Tie Democrats, therefore.
cannot afford to permit such a law longer to
disgrace the statute-book II they can in any
way secure. its repeal.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-03-08

EXCHANGE-, LIVERY. uy5<p -.
II sALE-STaBLEs AZ, pK;l><KLl> -t,H5, ~ "a
BAZAAR, l4ss AND ltl9 ,F.,, tr,, 'tKS', ii;
RUA O., ID HORSES b. TIE pA'' .o.a
MONTH. ,,,.ry accom- u, . :, ~.
Special rates to royers. aud ever, ..r,,m .. .Eat
extended them for the s:a'is'' ,,.a,d.
In connection With the .:'h ll,csrt1 ~, oE HES
Bazaar Tor the SALE ~ Az ~ ttiinis, llNh>'~
MUI IS. VEHICLES oI ~ Wits. *, rlR.
SADDLES D.IaS; B I iIs: WEDNESDAY aud
nay al IL O'Clock \. NJ; uAYIS, tIoHN'
C. s. ALLEN, Manager.
Z. G, BURTON, Aac!iohee''
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-03-08

G3 SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH (cor.
ncr Malu and Sixth s:rects).-Rev. HENRY Nc
DONALD. y. D., will preach OH SUNDAY ut l \. VI.
and 7:i5 L. ".
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-03-08

MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN, March 6.--The
Very Rev. Martin Kundig, Eicar-Gcneral
OF Milwaukee, died OF congestion OF the
heart, at the see-housc, at 10 O'Clock this
morning; aged scyenty-four years.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-03-08

just ROW a. Is note would be lnisunde
stood d, VIC fear 4 ater day itsapgges-
ton might be carried out % the beneftof
q the community. sS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-03-08
M; THE GREAT EFFORT
Or
COHEN BROTHERS.

They arc now Offering the largest stock OF DIR I
GOODS ever offered in his State Their house ii
now the leading one to make reduction in prices Us
they occur. besides offer ing hundreds OF SPECIAL.
BARGAINS not to he had elsewhere. Ihey now
offer:
20 pieces of LUPTN'S ALL-WOOL CASHMERE
Il, 5+c.-yaued generally M 75c:;
nSses s SCI GI6 Il al
GSc., valued Mt $3.50, besides many other
MOURNING GOODS at considerable reduction :
200 yards remnants of C0URTAULD'S ENGLISH
% pieces Of The best ENGLISH GRAPES. in full
lengths al fully fifty per cent. less than general
value among them some OF the lnest imp2riEr!d
SILKS ever offered. Great reduction In prices.
Hack GRQScGRAlX SILKS It 63Gii;i !, uosu,o,
All aa E 0 Of BOSNEf's and GUINET's SILKS
from their lowest TO their finest grades. greatly
*4.25 SINS reduced TO s2.75.
In C0LOEED SILKS they offer the largest variety
Bn9cADEs, GR0s- GRAIN, and FANNY
T The c6kD G2; 'FFksEScH-WovEN coRsETs at
The I2SDfijUsrApLE CORSET q, 49,: o,n,,rr p
CORSETS At 75c. worth fully $50;
Many other styles at great reductions:
The largest collection of HAMBURG EMBPOlDE.
Also v %TSF EsS stock Of TGKCGN LNCEs and
9.her REAL i!r, INITIATION kAG iI e. KIN
GLOVES-thc entire balance Of stock OF the
Paris manufacturer. by this large purchase
COHEN BROTHERS have been enabled To re-
duce them from l.G3 to Sl.l4.
$50 pieces WHITE and FANCY MATING n
lower price: than ever offered before.
COHEN BROTHERS offer the largest collection OF
HOSIERY ever Offered in this city. including all
the NOVELTIES OF TIE COMING SEASON.
GREAT BARGAINS are offered in this depart
lnent.
LACE CURTAINS IN Real, Gulpurc, and Noting
ham:
Also. every variety of LACE BED-SHAMS in Real
ana Imitation Laccs:
NOVELTIES IN LADIES' SECkWEAR:
a large stock of LINENS and other goods damaged
by the recent New York lire, 1t less than one
half their value NH 5
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-03-08

ng MOORE MEMORIAL CHAP
laurel sIrees)-serv;cc at II a. NJ. and p. NJ.
by Rev. -. f. SPRIGG, ID. y. s.. s-
ADMINISTRATORS of the Lords Supper In the NOM
ing. r#.e" 5.iE'... z. a,.s .-.-... t...
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-03-08

rITHE BAPTIST SUNDAY-SCHOOL
ASSOCIATION will meet with the Pnc-Strcct
school SUNDAY 1T 3ig z. N.
j. BOoTOS HILL. Secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-03-08
Mt RpOAr-STREET METZ

NJ BROAE-STREET METHODIST
CHURCH. SUNDAY, Match 9th.-Prfachng by
Res. w. G.. STARR. pastor. At IL A. NJ, subject:
"Will God Tolerate Degrees 0: Happiness III 1le:.-
ycn?" At S 7. Nj. a sermon 10 Young men-,he
first Of series 10 be delivered on consecutive Sab
bath evenings by ministers of the different denomi-
nations.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-03-08

EY GRACE-STREET BAPT IS I
CHURCH corner Grace and Foushee strcctsl.-
The pastor Rev. w T.. HATCHER, ID. T.. will
preach AT l o'clock A. N. and at quarter befoic
S Z. VI. on SUNDAY.