davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-08-31
County Fair=Bovs and Girls.

What fine thing it is for this world of ours
that people are not born full grown in mind
and body! What terrible place it would be
to live in if there were no boys, and especially
no girls in it This thought has suggested to
us that these, boys and girls-these necessary
appendices to any tolerable society-have some
right to be consulted as to the amusements and
pleasures suited to their tastes, and that refu-
sing them the enjoyment of youthful pastimes,
would make the world almost as stupid as if
there were no boys or girls in it. We hope the
Managers of our County Fair will remember
this, and will not expect our boys and girls to
feel either satisfied or happy at q mere colIec-
ton of horses and cattle, or an array of nipple
ments and machinery. They may depend up
on it that the boys will come expressly to see
the girls, and that the girls will come partly to
See the boys, and if the old folks will have the
good sense to stand aside and let the young
folks be boys and girls, and enjoy their fun and
frolic, their games and dances, the County
FAIR will become an annual festival around
which will cluster associations and memories of
youthful happiness and innocent enjoyment
that will give charm to life, and help to make
the boys and girls of to-day the worthy sue
cessors of their excellent and discreet parents
Place for the boys and girls
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-08-31
PHILANTHROPY.

The Southern Methodist congregation, Of this
place, still subjected to the inconvenience Of
being deprived of their place of worshipon every
alternate sunday in obedience to the military
command which gives their church to the North
ern church on every other Sabbath. The South
ern regation-Rev. Geo. Kramer PASTORS
large and respectable body of good citizens,
while that which attends upon the lninistrations
of Mr.. Forsythe, the preacher appointed by the
Northern Conference, numbers about half doz-
en-. Is it not a shame and disgrace not to say
ridiculous, that large congregation, many of
whom contributed largely to the erection of the
church edifce, should be deprived Of their place
of worship in order to accommodate such small
handful. They seem determined, however, to
act out most fully, the dog in the manger'
policy. 0 Temporal! naores!
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-08-31

SALEM, ROANOKE, Co., Va, Aug. 26th, 1859.
Editor Spectator-Sir.- II see in the last issue OF
your paper communication from Mr.. Dot" in
which he challenges Rockingham CO., to beat
the wheat productions of Maj AcCue and Others
Roanoke takes up the Gauntlet.
Messrs Green & Chapman raised fifteen hun
dred and twenty-five Q525) bushels on fifty acres
John w. Hurt on thirty acres, raised nine
hundred and ninety bushels. on thirty acres,
Col. Shanks raised nine hundred and thirty
seven bushels. Col. Shanks also raised thirty
bushels Alabama yellow, from one bushel SOW
ing. In the aggregate Messrs. Green s. Chap
man raised, fourteen thousand, and two hundred
bushels. Col. d. o. Shanks. SIX thousand, Col.
VIM. Watts, six thousand, David s. Reed FIVE
thousand five hundred, Alex. White, five thou
sand two hundred. These, MFR. Dot, are some
of Roanoke's production, and rather a bad wheat
year. Can you beat them? And in comparison
don't you think your friends large yields are, as
you sign yourself, a mere? -.
Very truly. ROANOKE.
P. S. No Fertilizers were used by any of the
above named Farmers.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-08-31
Gettysburg Reunion.

After long notice and much preparation, the
officers of ''both sides" met at Gettysburg last
week, to mark by enduring monuments of
granite" the positions held by the several d.
visions Of the opposing armies in the battle at
that place during the late war. Very few prom
nent Federal officers were present, and only
one Confederate, Col Harrison, although
know not how truly, that the affair was gotten
up for the special benefit of Gen. Geary, the
Radical candidate for Governor of Pennsyl-
vania, and Of a tavern-keeper at Gettysburg
the former expecting to make political capital
by displaying himself as one of the heroes of
the war, and the latter to earn pile Of green
backs. We fear Col. Harrison felt lonesome
on the occasion. Gen. Lee was invited, but
wrote in reply that his engagements would not
permit him to attend. He added st is
war; but to follow the examples of those ma
tons who endeavored to obiterate the marks
of civil strife and to commit to oblivion the
feelings it engendered The New York Her
aid says, ia the same vein: eetre,se as..
''For our part We think the old Greeks were
wise when they enacted that neither stone nor
canvas nor monumental trophy of any sort
should ever .perpetuate the memory of their
civil wars. Such wars are like family quarrels,
best forgotten. What Greece did Rome did as
regards her civil wars, and we find that the
much coveted honor of a triumph was refused
to general, when Rome was free, whose VIC
tory, however important. was only over Roman
citizens Perhaps it was from some traditional
policy like this that we find that the civil wars
of Spain, France and England, however san
culinary while they lasted, have left no monu-
mental trace behind them ln fact, it is far
better far wiser, that it should be 500
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-08-31
DIR, MUNsEY'S GRAFTON.

The Rev. DIR. Munsey, the Sturgeon of Amer
ics delivered an Grafton on the subject of Man,
in the Methodist Church, on last Friday night.
He dissected and analysed his subject with the
most profound scrutiEy-dividing man into three
distinct parts-body, soul and spirit-the body
being the lower and meaner part, the soul the
next highest in grade and the spirit the highest
and best part of mantle spirit forming the con-
Meeting link which untes man with the Great
Creator who breathed into his nostrils the breath
of life. Under these three heads. he eliminated
his subject for more than an hour IN the grand
est and most eloquent manner. For profundity
of thought, beauty of Imagination, and purity OF
rhetoric, we have never heard this Grafton ex-
celled. We regret that more of our people did
not hear it. There were about 200 persons present
The proceeds were applied to the speakers BEN
eft and amounted to $500 E.i@II 4
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-08-31
July - -
UGUSTA COUNTY FAIR for 1869

The End Annual Fair of the Augusta county
Fair will be held at the grounds near Stanton
ees=a2stssTA on the @-f's - s~-
18TH 18TH, & 14TH DAYS OF OCTOBER,
1869. Extensive improvements have been made
since the last Fair to accommodate exhibitors and
visitors, and competitor IN exhibition of the pro-
ducts of industry is earnestly invited from ALL
directions and more especially from the adjoin-
ing counties. rF-
Addresses will be delivered by distinguished
gentlemen, and important topics will be discuss
23rd of September. The premium lists will soon
be ready By order of the Board.
JED. HOTCHKISS, Secretary.
Town papers and Rockingham, Rockbridge
and Albemarle papers copy to time
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-08-31

THE AMERICAN ODD FELLOW for August has
among its varied contents: Winning and Losing,
true story of Wall street; Choosing Profess
sion; Bringing up Children; An odd Fellow
Abroad; Scientific and Curious Facts Odd Fell
low Gems; Letters from Europe; The Mystic
Chain Unused; What Wives should Know; HUI
man Life; Rebekah Department; Ladies' Olio
The Order in Australia Correspondence from
all quarters Poetry Miscellany, &c. Pub
lished by JOHN W. ORR, No. 90 Nassau street,
New York. 81. per year. -
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-08-31
COMMISSIONER APPOINTED.

The Richmond papers announce the appoint
ment by Gen. Candy, of Mr.. F. E. Towne late
Military Commissioner, as Commissioner in
Chancery for Albemare, Fluvanna and Augusta
This is something new under the sun. A Com
missioner in Chancery for three counties But
there is nothing like energy in this world. Won
der if Gen. Candy allows mileage. asf
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-08-31
THO THE AFFLICTED
BENSON.s SALALEM BROTH.

r. Z f
BENSON,S SALALEM BROTH. Z
efs az g A SPECIFIC FOR 0@1s8 S.
Teter, Rngworm,- Itch, BARRIERS Itch, Poison
Oak Salt Rheum, Blotches Pmples, and all
eruptions of the skin, is cordially recommend
ed to sufferers from these annoying diseases as
speedy and reliable cure.
1t has been used successfully in hundreds Of
cases, many of them malignant and long stand
ing, completely eradicating the disease, leaving
the skin softand pleasant. s2 81
Ifyou would be relieved, the remedy is in your
- CHARLOTTESVILLE, August II, 1868.
Mr.. j. f. Benson DEAR SIR have had a
very bad eruption on my face and have tried
three or four different kinds of ointment pre-
scribed by physicians. l received no relief until
I used your Salalem Broth; few applications
performed perfect cure. / cheerfully recon-
mend it for any eruption of the SKIN
Respectfully,
sn- HANOVER COURTHOUSE, July %, 1868.
This is to certify that my little girl had erup-
ton of the skim which has baffied the skill of ply
sicians was induced to use Bensons Salalem
Broth, and in three days she was entirely we'll
MARY A. HUGHES 81
ssanss Ne RICHMOND, October n, 1867
Mr.. j. E. Benson DEAR SIR-I have suffer-
ed with Ringworm for some time, and have tried
every thing could think of, but without any eff
/ have the satisfaction of knowing that am en-
: go "e' II. sCHRIvER. +.
WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH OFFICE,
RICHMOND, July 20, 1868. J
j. E. Benson Esq:--DEAR SIR think it due
to you that I should bear my testimony to the
virtue of your Salalem Broth.
had very bad case of Poison Oak on my
hands, and was recommended to try your medi-
cine one bottle has effected an entire cure. l
give you, with my thanks. this certificate of its eff
fcacy. ~ B. NJ J. PAINTER
III 4 PRICE 81 PER BOTTLE. -0..s
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
2-A'4 PURCELL, LADD s. CO., Agents,
June 8-3 mo# ~. Richmond Va. =
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-08-31

SCHRECK1sE, IN the 72nd year OF his age
TRIBUTE OF RESPECT. a e3 .ss
BROTHER FIREMEN:-Death has again inva-
ded our Company. We are called upon to mourn
the death of brother, who, though young. had
"a heart to feel for others woes,'' and by his
amiable conduct, social and generous qualities
endeared himself to ali who knew him. a-4
Our brother, JACOB SCHERER is numbered
with the dead we will hear his voice no more
now forever But few brief hours ago he was
not only in the enjoyment of health, but, human
~ speaking, had the promise of long and use
full life-little dreaming of the approach of death
he fell, and without moments warning was
ushered into the presence of his God-thus veri-
flying the adage that in the midst of life we are
in DEATH" Our brother is gone from us, and we
bow in humble submission to the will of Him
whose ways are inscrutable and who doeth all
things well. Therefore, be it Resolved,
list, That we tender our sincere coincidence to
the aged Parents, Brothers and Silters of the
family in this sad hour of their bereavement. b.
End, That as a testimonial of our respect to the
deceased, we will attend his remains to their last
resting place. fs.1s-
3rd, That we will wear the usual badge of
mourning for thirty days gT
4th, That copy of the foregoing preamble
and resolutions be transmitted by the Secretary
to the parents of the deceased, and that the town
papers be requested to publish.
J. w. WATERS ,saeHs
w. r. NORRIS, C,,;t4oo 4.
J. w. SMITH, o'''''i''''oe'
j. M. HARDY,
r EIFER Sacretarv f.-.-. ..s %.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-08-31
Married..

On the 10th instant by the Rev G. Beard Mr..
DAVID T. SHEETS and Miss SARAH c. HUFF all
of this county - .- a 81 49,
On the 10th instant, by the same, at Waynes-
boro, Mr. NEWTON A. Fry and Miss EUGENE A.
Brown, all of this county. sfe =
On the 18th inst, by Rev. w. T. Richardson,
in Wayneshoro, Mr.. ALEXANDER BUSH to Miss
MARTHA TERRELL, both of this county. T
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-08-31
COMFORT FOR FARMERS.

The drought of 1888 was more protracted than The
recent drought. At Chat time we have been told,
no rain fell from June to October. The next
year remarkably fine crop of wheat was raised.
1t is believed that protracted drought has the eff
feet OF adding to the productiveness of the soil.
From seeming evil Providence educes good
Farmers should maintain firm faith and cheerful
spirits Be not detected. fs
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-08-31

The Spanish Government it is announced
will send six thousand additional troops to Cuba
within the next two weeks. rs.lt FL 8. 1v
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-08-31

We.invite attention to the advertisement of the
Farmers and Mechanics manual" published
at No. 654 Broadway, N Y, by Messrs. Z. B.
Treat s. Co. This is valuable work and should
be in the hands of every farmer and mechanic.
1t contains 800 octave pages and over 200 ilustra-
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-08-31

We are indebted to the Messrs. Peytons s. Co.,
for an invitation to the Press Ball at the Green
brier White Sulphur Springs which takes place
tonight. 1t promises to be the grandest ball of
he cocoon
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-08-31

Mr.. Chas W. Turner, son of Professor A. j..
Turner, of this place. has been elected assessor
for the county of Meagher Montana Territory.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-08-31

We would call the special attention of our read
ers to the advertisement of Chappells Champion
Ammoniated Super Phosphate of Lime. 1t con-
tains some strong certificates of scientific men.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-08-31

Groceries and Produce.
NLEvELAND q SEARS have just rs
" ceived a choice assortment of Crackers, &c.
viz: Soda Crackers,
t-' Cream Z"
Wine 4"
Lemon u
Edinburg d"
Variety
Sugar
F.a Picnic
Coffee -
Ginger Nuts. &C.. &c.
CHARCOAL CRACK ERS for sale BY
u CLEVELAND s. SEARS.
augl7-tf
10 TO KEK q BRO. AND GET the
~ finest and cheapest Laguyra Cottee-ss
cheap as Rio
Ker Bro have cheap sugars-Refned and
Raw,
Prime Refped Lard.
Teas-guaranteed the best,
Groceries Of all kinds,
Woodenware. &c. al cheap for cash.
Ng- One bale (l5O lbs) fine Wisconsin HOPS.
the last in the market and offered low.
june29-tf
NEW FISH! NEW FISH!
= No. Potomac HERRING,
No. / Potonse SHAD. =
POTATOES ,
Extra Early jackson White, S2.0,
~ RER 6 BROTHERS.
apis Burwen Building.
RICHARDsON & WHEAT.
GROCERIES AND PRODUCE,
all kinds of best Family Groceries,
large and well selected Stock.
NOW IN STORE.
The attention of the Farmers and Citizens
generally, is called to our Present
Stock of Groceries, viz
SUGARS-of all Grades and Qualities.
COFFEES-from Lowest Quality to highest.
SYRUPS AND MOLASSES,
Prime Lot.
A Prime Lot of SOLE LEATHER,
white and Red}
COTTON CLOTHS-Best Brands,
LIVERPOOL SALT, large lot on hand,
large, we'll. filed sacks.
COTTON YARNS-Best Brands.
We are paying the highest cash prices for
FLOUR,
GRAIN,
SEED.
BACON,
BUTTER,
LARD,
EGGS,
POTATOES,
and country Produce generally.
We desire all who wish to sell or buy to call
and see us.
RICHARDSON & WHEAT,
Cor. Main and Augusta Streets.
Stanton, Va.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-08-31

We had the pleasure ola call, on yesterday, from
Mr. R. w. Hunter, of the Winchester Times,
who was on his way to the Press Ball at the
White Sulphur. .q +.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-08-31

To WHEAT GRowERs.-Our Descriptive Price
List of choice Seed Wheat is issued, and will be
mailed FREE to any one desiring it on receipt of
address. We offer selection of very superior
seeds EDWARD j. Evans & Co., Nurserymen
and Seedsmen, York, Pa. -it3a -t,A
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-08-31

The notorious g. G. Curtiss intends to con-
test Mr. Ridgway's seat in Congress on the
ground that that gentleman is unable to take
the test OATH -Frvfaqrt. mo PTS III =
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-08-31

The resignation of Mr.. Samuel Landes as
justice of the peace for this county has been ac-
cepted by Gen. Candy. 81 5'-
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-08-31

Coon PLACE FOR INvEsTMENT.-The health
ful and fertile Valley of Virginia.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-08-31

Thirty nine suicides in a single year, eleven
murders. eighty-two fatal accidents, 1872 persons
yearly dying in despair or sudden calamity 10
San Francisco. Such is the brief story Of the
County Corner.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-08-31

1t is reported that the surplus crop Of wheat
in Minnesota will reach 20, OOO, 900 bushels.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-08-31
Another Horrible Outrage in Georgia

We find the following in the Macon (Ga.)
Messenger of Friday, August goth:
"We learn from gentleman who is engaged
10 laying out the railroad track on the New
Brunswick road that on Thursday last two re-
spectacle young girls, residing near station Ia,
upon the Central road, were on their way home
from school, when they were overtaken by two
stout negroes, who Immediately seized them
and despite their screams for aid, committed a
dlabolical outrage Having effected this brutal
deed of violence one of the negro 8, who had
but one arm, shook the mutilated stump of the
other in the face of the eldest of the two girls
and exclaimed i wants my revenge, and I'm
bound to have it. When belonged to your
father ran away; he followed me to the
woods, and shot me, and | lost this arm do
you see it? Now I'm bound to get even with
him. and, drawing his pocket-knife, he sew
cred her arm entirely from her body, between
the wrist and elbow joint The two scoundrels
then broke away and ran for the woods Very
fortunately the girls had presence of mind
enough to tie the mutilated arm tightly above
the elbow until medical aid could be procured,
and it is barely possible that the young suffer-
er's life may be spared.
1.-The news of this deed of violence ran like
wild fire all through the neighborhood, and
in q short time a mounted patrol was organ
lied, who volunteered to go in pursuit of the
scoundrels. They soon found one of them,
whom they questioned right sharply, but some
how or other the negro gor lost somewhere III
the swamp, and the party returned home with
out him ~
''The other, and by far the worst of the two,
succeeded in escaping
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-08-31
BOOKS Dc Stationery.
"UNTER & NOWLlN.
Main Street, Stanton, Va.

DEALERS IN
school and miscellaneous Books.
Any Book, not in store, will be furnished on
Short Notice when desired.
Regular Discount to Ministers and Teachers
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-08-31
NtOLen.
------------s . ---------------- 81.
TUORSES STOLEN---S4O REWARD.

HORSES STOLEN.--$4O REWARD.
III On the night of the 10th inst two mares
were stolen in the neighborhoof of Stuarts Draft
in Augusta county. One the property Of John
e. Harris and the other that of VIM. B. Kremer.
Mr.. Harris mare was light sorrel, years old,
about Is hands high, no white except on back
part of left fore leg above the knee, caused by a
kick, and two saddle scalds on left side of back,
thick withers, name rubbed off by collar, and
small lump right shoulder. et
Mr.. Kremer's mare was dark bay or brown,
between 6 and years old, 154 or 16 hands high,
heavy set, in good order, little white on one hind
foot, little lump on back caused by saddle
A eward of $40 each will be given for the re-
covery of one or both of them, or for such nfor-
nation as will lead to their recovery.
JOHN E. HARRIS.
aug24-tf VIM. B. KREMER.
nOCKET-BOOK STOLEN.-On the
/ night Of the 10th inst there was stolen from
the subscriber his pockei-book containing about
two dollars in money and bond of one hundred
dollars executed to him by Mr. 81. FL. Hamilton
Persons are, therefore, hereby warned against
buying or trading. for said bond as the amount
due on it will not be paid to any other person
than to the subscriber.
au24-3t* JOHN BROWN (COlOredl.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-08-31

Read the advertisement of Messrs. Bell s. Bro,
booksellers and stationers, Main street, Staunton.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-08-31

Mr.. Albert G. Brown, formerly U, s. Sena-
tor from Mississippi, has written a letter to
Judge Dent, approving of that gentleman
course, advising him to come on and be can
didate for Governor of Mississippi, regretting
the recent action Of the President, expressing
the desire ofhe people there for recon structlon,
warning the administration that they are throw
ing away their strength, and driving epeoplie
into the Democratic ranks &c In one place IN
the letter. he thus speaks, Notwithstanding his
ANXIETY and that of those who think with him,
to conciIiate the President: ut may as well
be understood first as last that we do not mean
to give our countenance or support to men who
but little while ago, for mere personal ag,
grandizement of their own, would have ground
us to dust under the rough heel of the most
despotic government that the world ever saw. :
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-08-31

EAMP.MEETING.- camp-meetiRg for
u Middlebrook Circuit will be held on the
lands Of John Splitter, Esq, near Middlebrook,
to commence Friday. September 3rd. :. 600
r-- e. PHELPS.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-08-31

A UGUSTA COUNTY FA1K.-If the
n people of Augusta County wish their next
Fair to be success, they haveit in their power
to make it so. . f,,.ae.ie m ,f.rs-f~ .--..e q
They must not forget however that it requires
money, and good deal Of it to prepare the
grounds and buildings and to conduct the Fair
properly, and they must make up their minds to
provide what is necessary without delay n
Much has been done and is doing to prepare
for the next Fair, and if Fifteen Hundred Dol
can be completed by the time appointed.
We don't ask it as gift but as loan for
which we offer undoubted security, and we shall
be greatly surprised and disappointed if it is not
forthcoming. -.s- SO
VIM. A. BURKE, Elk. Com.
EsW. BAYLY, See -
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-08-31
DESIGNATIONS.


nISSOLUTION.--T partnership here
J tofore existing between Splitter s. Myers, Is
this day dissolved BY mutual consent-George A.
Myers having sold his interest TO John w. Utter
" The business of the old firm will be settled
by the new firm. j. WAYN Z SPITLER-
July 18th, 1863 GEO. A MYERS.
NO.PARTNERSH firm of Spit
continue to conduct the Agricultural Implement
and Hardware Business under the style and firm
of Splitter & Utterly.
j. WAYNE SPITLER.
JOHN w. UTLEY.
take pleasure in recommending the new firm
to the support and confidence of my friends and
the public. Es,>saE. GEO. A. MYERS
julyl3-tf s-----
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-08-31
The following States have ratified the ff

The following States have ratified the 6f-
teenth amendment to the Federal constitution :
North Carolina, West Virginia, Massachusetts.
Wisconsin, Maine, Louisiana, Michigan, South
Carolina, Pennsylvania, CArkansas, Connecticut,
Florida-12 The ratification by Missouri and
Kansas is defective. Delaware and Kentucky
have rejected, the amendment The remain
ing States have yet to act.
In 1869, says the Charleston Ne,cs, the twelve
cotton States will show more true prosperity
than any other section of the world 1t goes
on to estimate the crop of cotton for the present
year, which it fixes at 5000, 700 bales. The
average value of all the crops will account to
$64 per head of the population
Jefferson Davis aud Dr. Charles Mackay have
been visiting Glasgow. Mr.. Davis was receiv-
ed with respectful curiosity, but there were no
remarkable demonstrations.