davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-17

and many of the most ilustrious men of the
country have witnessed tho comforting of
the degrees upon the graduating class. But
on the 9th Of this month, when that ccro-
mony takes place. the first Fraudulent Prcsi-
dent of the republic will sit on the platform.
II is the custom ut Harvard to confer the
honorary degree OF LII. ID. on any President
who consents to be present on the occasion
Of the commencement. JACKSON got IL to
the great scandal of the college, when party
feeling was very hot against him. GRANT got
the parchment when he went, though he is u
pretty poor specimen Of Doctor Of Laws,
which he knows more about breaking than
mcnding. viii Harvard make the Fraudu-
lent President an LII. Dr.
Perhaps no deserves to be proclaimed n
Doctor Of Laws. lie got his Office through
political conspiracy which eliminated In n
prctcncc Of law; he was made President by
n Judge. JOE BRADLEY by Nance Mr..
EvAurs spun out his longest and most twist
cd sentences TO make white the black of the
plot; and HAYES went into the White House.
obtaining the lease by legal and political
fraud
Under such circumstances, II might not
seem inappropriate to sycophants that he
should be an LII. D., though If Harvard Col
lego shall confer the degree on him, it will
dim the lustrc.of its high fame and dctract
from the value of its other honorary de-
grecs, by assocatng their holders with the
first President who consented to take the
Office through fraud.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-17

come are said not TO spend any money d, -,
and to live on u kind of All rire os /, - i'
apprchcndcd the possibility Of newreyoi,t,.,
aud the necessity Of leaving the city.
Tho stringcncy with which the now Co..
ment seems inclined to govern Franco il -,
bly,. best understood from m order inst i..,n,
by Gen. Ducrot. commanding the Eighth ,,,...
Corps. stationed in the district OF Tourpos rl,,
order prohibits the admission Of anvnows,o,",
into the barracks. and directs Tie officers ,oo.
crcisc all their watchfuncss in preventing o'-
soldier ever entering a drinking shop or a cot,
whore newspapers are kept
The artistcand literary world In Fronooh ,.
lost "A modest but distinguished worker il, "'
person Of Mile. Louise BE- rtin. daughiororus
founder Of tho journal drs Ntbais. She ,,,.
poet. a musician. and n painter. Her first u,n.
rary work WIS a volume Of poetry entitled o'o,
Glanes." which was crowned by the Aenlcm,
AT the age OF % she had already compo.ad t,r,
operas. One was the "Ioup- Garou. a eoni,
opera, OF which the libroto. by Serbia anI
Mazcrcs. was taken from Walter SCOTS "Cuv
Manncrng." The other was somewhat m,.ii,
Faust" Both were produced with considerable
success in Paris and in the provinces. Tatnron
Victor Hugo made for her lhrctto from his
Notre Dame de Paris" and she produced her
Lsner'ld"' an opera OF Wni'h thcsullo7t WIS
eN,"'nuD 700 great lor h'r musical capacities,
pue "hl'h h'Fef'ne'ss SUI occupies an honor
mn pusINoh III INC freh'n repertoire. Nile.
por'ih was % years Oh
The rnole dos Bnaux Arts Of Paris has boon
made Of late the subject Of considerable discuss
sion on account Of having been placed under
tho control of the Superior Council Of Public
instruction. The Ecolc was formerly managed
by its own administration council under tho
orders Of the Institute. The objections raised
against the new arrangement Is that the SUI
pcrior Council Of Public instruction contains n
In ola "A f.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-17

The Rev. DR.. HOWARD CROSBY, Chancel-
Tor OF the University Of the City Of New
York, and pastor of the Fourth Avenue Pres
bytcrian Church, is man whom his fellow
citizens delight to honor. His pluck in per-
sonally chastsng drunken ruillan in q
street car and then bringing him TO legal
punishm cnt has been lately the theme Of adj
miring comment. Nils persistent and vigor-
Gus war upon tippling houses cnlsts for him
the symrathics Of all who have suffered 10y
the incompetence of relatives or friends
And now he has come before the public as
the champion of a practical libcrality in re-
lgion which will make him more popular
than ever.
At meeting held at the Brooklyn Athc-
nTum last Monday evening for the purpose
of aiding in the suppression Of Illicit grog-
shops, DR.. CROSBY, If we may trust the re-
port of RESPECTABLE newspaper of this city,
expressed himself in these words
1--WE make only question out cf this matter We
exclude rei. and poiucsevcrythi uutihc question
oi,norciue the law We say Good jew. come and Ioa
u.s. We do not require amln to le Christian We will
even admit an atheist he Will only behave himself"
To appreciate the full significance of Son
timcnt- like these, il il necessary TO recall
the predominant teaching Of the religious
body of which Dr. CROSBY is so dlstin-
ruishcd an ornament Unless we greatly
err, IRE shytcrians are almost unanimous in
regarding good works unaccompanicd with
tu' faith. a. not only Of no value, but posi-
tNcly detrimental to the spiritual welfare
of those who perform them. Certainly,
every one who has ever attended Prcsbyto-
rian worship FOR any considerable time, will
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-17

she had captured his susceptible heart. Per-
haps, all the time, this schOolmistrcss was
laughing in her sleeve at this chicken
As to their difference in ages why ask us
about that2 II the wedding Is destined TO
come Off, come off 1t will. II Providence has
so dccrccd, what man can intcrfcro2 Our
correspondent further asks us how to bring
to pass n match "GoD has sanctioned"
Why, obey the will Of COP, and it will surely
come to pass Still, a bride sixteen or
eighteen years older than the groom is gem
orally little too much for him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-17
win Harvard Make Hayes an ILL.,. d.,

HAYES is going TO Harvard College to at
tend the commencement Of that old institute
ton. Thc day when the young men at Iiar-
yard receive their degree Of Bachelor of Arts
Isl great occasion in Boston and in Cam
bridge The Governor Of Massachusetts
goc, out To the college with n military
escort, and all that is most dis
tingul-hcd in the region round about
gather, To wtnrs, the ceremonies. For
some two centuries great dignity has
been given to the Harvard commencement
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-17
STNBE.fNS.
N. L. t.

Some fashionable churches will be
closed to-day. Many POOR people will worship God under
the trees.
The Quakers have hitherto held their
annual meeting In Newport This year It has hcon N
Portland, Me- closing yesterday tncnl Eli Jon'. ave
anaccount OF the great prosperity tc mission No4ni
Lebanon, in SYRIA
Never in his life did the Rev. Mr. Ne.
1hcs have such alar-e congregation that which
hi,d to %, him tried Tor thc munl Mr.. N.Da,e
Most Of thosc vino came WEE air. soAe hen
clmt,i loo the vlnloN. o' the court room
Philip Phillips. the "Slnying Pilgrim
Who ha. ae, nearly a over the world. will return
tn, coanti, ina ie" weeds H. expects to nc DID,. tie
great snnl, School Assembly at cnautalpua 40 Au-us.
Brother Phillip. has made good deal VI money anis
not ashamed oiiL
Tho hymns which are 10 be sung ON this
mournul occnson' said rar-on who about 10
duct funeral service. ARE some which were selected
by the corp.o hin-cl for the purpose A gra,,u.s
snc played around the lip. of some of the auditor. anl
ucy seemed TO rinh. a. hc hymn. were given nuf 4
"tc coru.c had or corI,, shown cNcc,dln.i, w.se
discriminiu % nihe selection
Bishop Fink of the Catholic Church in
Kansas h.. ordered M h. ,ier-, TO say mas, ,,.ry
Tuesday uu u.c ptl % l,ui,l or the Destruction, Z
ur sras-uogltfs IL i.ua.ust .,tn what t.t tuls
wl haye ou tt tl,ut cg.aturc Tile Protestant. "
Minnesota ~ sun. ana pray, re- and arc diyl.1 a.o
then 'icvsof s.erc.s or failure. ANYTHING which sal
tNrruiuatc uc hoi or, vlii o. !.urouuccd .a'-f,e.
tory Dos rcofl'. lc-aidlcss of -ccnriiu icrsua-ion
Tho lilcN recently gathered by that ir-
rcrre',h irotl.,r t.r Rev &c.. miah Bculah Nu,ay.
90 Brooh'n. ha. lD-Hu ic festive lart ot u. cN.aco
lN 'lH-r ,'t"whesi3 'n'ci'sinl' MT and eat, N. %
'1'irn- Nt.o ''c eN.tt.cs OF Ga. occasion. ft ne
ier.ririH- company renamed io.cthcr al A.nl ,as
".floek iu Gee niolaln4. \ .u,l deal 90 mDf,y ,as
raised, nu' brother De cmiah is NOT IN the an.fif
hno Tie enter, rice which Ac now leads Is All, tls
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-17
Bribery JudiciaIIy Approved.

Judge Josrru +. DAYS decision in the
cascof CHARLES DtvLIN against the city Of
New York is a decision squarcly in approval
Of judicial bribery.
Judge DAILY holds that referee Is not
disqualified to act although an agreement
has been made to pay him several times as
much if he decides in favor of one party as
he is to receive if he decides in favor OF the
other party.
Tho shorter thctimc such a Judge remains
on the bench the safer for the community.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-17

NEW YORK, june T. The Hon samuel j. I'll.
don IL s'ra irrpu 'uily ON the streets here hook
ihe re- filN ana innocent H. II he had never been
Il rtn lld,n" ior un ON ia his lie. Though he
n'N hN lh amy Iuhli station again. he VIII
cut OF tn IF sd"n y oi tao United S,atcs. Tor
ny ln.3NONf 'gl4 of stoMlln.; the PRESIDENCY
m's,si"N 20. 'n 'h q criul" Detained the matt n.
ana 'i0 peg rrDn.' Il II over occurs, Will douht,
'-s .a..a q l.r.d a..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-17

Results Of the Great Fraud.
NJ Ttrnt.,. ,,t,rc,l ~ fri. .n,, trutb NJ tbc
N,n,a,t,,, Cl,,t, ,,,,, h, dorlorcd "e,ils
IN gnvcrnmcnt -r.,v Inv .n,cc-s nnd bv i'm
,uui,," rl, r,,r.l,,,,. rro,,d tb,, .o,,cd
Ar II ,vre in tb, win, tr.,,,sr IL nm uhf..
trotio, d,.,inol f., ,,ol., i.. mari. ll,,l, and
por,,orcn, II, ,bc i,i.tn,.,. If In, con,,,.v
rn.iI,. ,,o I,.ir, 80 rot,i, rns.n..i,,
~ ,hc i,,,,,,,., ,,,,,,., orl ,,t r,,.,,c ,,iil,
,ho,. b,1 hol1 ,.i,i..,, ;,,,,,,,,,i,, o,d
,,,,i,..,,, ,.,.,,,i,,, e.. .i.,..,,, ,,,n' H.,
,,,.i,,.,..s, ,.'
onvio,. ,hiI, ,i,.. ,.,,.,,.ti,, ,i.,,..i,,. ,,I
.,,l,,. ,,i.''. ,,.ttt t,.,,,.i,.'....i
iii, H. r',..,.. i,.,i i,,..,t,,ri..
-, rt
- "'"'' III '.,' ''' ''"
wy ~ "'"', i",' =" ''' ''''''' w
i'''' '"'''N u" ""N '"''' cum 10y '''' Wv
H''','' VI on '''''''''"' SUN" y! ""''" Wv
f','''' Jaw NV" ','''' w. i'' '''''' '''.'E
''i 49, '''V',''E' '''''''' was ''' ''''''"
vi '',7 SN7'''" "'' wv '', ''''."' '''''S"'.
we Wv P'' "'"7''' y, CIV ''''"' '''' '.i ""'
'u' -. ,"''' 49, "i''' 'E 'n''' ''''s ''' '''''
'O,.'D''''' ',''1 ''"'' ''''' " W'
~ - "'' N''",' ''" ''"'' "'' ~ ",'''N'
VIM "''''''i! ~ '''' ''.''"' "''''' '' -
Coovr -, ., From, L,,i.,,,n,.,. r,r ,,.
md sir,il,,. -,r,i... h., ,,., ,,,,.,,,lo1 vim
n l,sc,r,,,i,,r,,a, a.. I,,,,, NJ, Tho Cam, -,
claims srcnp pn,rs,v d.,.,,,1 ,,orn
thon a million If IN. fr,ls ,rr,o,.ri,t.l f..r
the IA r,o, ~, IN, I,,d,,' l,,,,,.n ,r
thc same conc.rn These ara o,,ly rns.ic,,
instances II tb. manner in which thr ,oon.v
collected from onnrcsstve tax wo. useI in
defiance If law ne II il ,vnrn tho ,.r.o,nl
rroncrtv Of the criminal officials
There i. n widcsnrcod belief. resting unon
n variety Of established fac.s that tho
Treasury Dcpa,tn,cn; j. utterly rotton; that
the true amount Of the public debt j. not
known; that there have been excessive
Issues Of bonds and Treasury notes. and
that the books have been altered and bal
ances forged to hide glaring discrepancies
in the public accounts Every attempt 10
get at the truth Of these chatgcs has either
been frustrated by the Secretary 81 the
Treasury for tn" time being, or 10y HcpHh-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-17

IL thus, as Mr.. TILpEN phlosophically said,
that "cvils in government grow by success
and by impunity."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-17

A bad Case of Love.
Ono Of the dangers Of o. .ploving = suacon-
th'' your,, man as tnH iirr oi girls is that
ho Ray fail i'm love with one OF them. In
decd, this sometimes hdprcas. and the
!, sult j. fatal to good a.. iphu'; for how
can he bc otherwise than partial to the
maiden pupil 10 whom hc has lost his heart
In France. 50 fearful are they OF this. and
So careful are they of their m0idcns. that
male teachers, even when They are old and
ugly. have hrcn known o. lr excluded from
girls schools, not 50 nuDh hceaus" thny
might fail in love with the girls as because
the girls m.it fall in lptc with thom. NJ
IAtNE tells OF such di-ius~als.
II Seems, also. that thore j. a ike DANCER
in this country; at least. when a pretty
schoulmstrp-s prc~idcs over the instruction
OF susceptible boys. Wclatcly had occasion
to treat case Of this sort, communicated
TO us 10y the teacher, who was several years
the senior Of her cap,ivatcd pupil Another
case is submitted TO Us in Il lottcr, which l.
long. but a. 1t brcathes the very spirit Of
love, We give it II place. Here follows the
epistlc OF our correspondent, who Is as de-
voted a lover as We have met in many a day:
An cditorinl ~ io-is, si..uc TIN Sr~ n.tr..uch
sfriku- nhsrt, tuwHrh A tNutt.s ttf lnnNt l'-
trrhn,t g. ltY the facts icf yau viii ue hHic that
"Ai'ut two srni. 80. wn.n.a as sixteenth year.
tlis c'. Winch far reasons GO any gwn, would prefer 60
'' lmo. a., ,eaehcr. t,cr, with ronne-,.va.siasv
noble nerrnin and w,i hf.,i d. b. o. manner Il It
~, i',,,h ,oa ailmh..i n. Will fl.i ',.,. ~
:. i,,t u f.t'.w 'Nn u'' n'f ii'et n'i t'"n .'.
l.rHNN io N'r N.' o. OIL Nf' 90. I' comm Nhil '' 'N
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-17
The signature is that of GAIL HAMILTON,
but the handwriting is that of BLAINE.

The market value Of silver bullion in Lon
don. the commercial centre Of the world. Is now
about 81 pence sterling per troy ounce Of 1870
ernns. This is reckoning by the English stan
darl of 1875 ilun. The silver dollar. which it is
proposed TO restore to use among Us. contains
ll2s grains Of silver 300 fine, and would,
therefore. be- worth in the worlds market -
pence sterling. or about 90 cents gold. This
difference Of oieht per cent. is what the sub
scrhcr 10 the now loan would lose by paying
gold and being paid in silver
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-17

We are sure that all our readers, OF what
oyer party. will join us in wishing Senator
CoNKLING A good voyage. a pleasant vacation.
ind sHfc return. Wherever he may 20 in the
Old World. h. Will be welcomed with the con-
sidcration due not less 10 the attainmcnts and
character Of the man than 10 the dignity Of the
senator. So intelligent and acute an observer
cannot fail 20 soc much to interest him in the
European capitals. But in none Of them all
Will my sight Offer ts'if 70 his eyes to bc COM
pared in its painful interest. for an American
Senator. with the spectacle Of n Fraudulent
President sitting in the chair to which tho
American people elected another man.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-17

That WAS notable company Of clcrgymcn
that went down to the sea in the Bolivia ycstcr-
day II is not often that steamship puts out
from this or any port with such freight Of
learning and piety. A glance through the list
OF names will rcassure anybody who may have
been nervous about the American representa-
ton in the Pan-Prcsbytcran Council This
grea, gathering cnnyenes in Edinburgh on July
?. II is expected that twenty millions Of Protcs-
tant Christians will be represented in lis DELHI
crations. Besides the Scotch divinrs and elders.
The lineal spiritual descendants OF JONI KNOX.
there will bee assembled on It's benches Eng ish-
mon. ltishmen. Mel~hmcn. frcnchmen. Ger
mans Spamiaris. Italians. Hungnrinns. Cana
dians. Australians. But. cvon in this imposin.
body w are confident that the delegates who
sailel from NV York yesterday Will prove
abunduntly able 10 hold their own.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1877-08-22

ID edmond, Fredericksburg and Potomac
III Route.
ON AND AFTER AUGUST Sd, trains on this
road will run as follows:
OF A. NJ. MAIL leaves ByrdStreet station daily
Except Sunday
44OP. M. MAIL and EXPRESS leaves Byrd.
Street station daily.
415P.M ACCOMMODATION TRAIN for Han.
over Junction leaves Broad.Street sta.
ton Except on Sundays.)
TOO 4. NJ. MAIL and EXRESS arrives at Byrd
Street station daily.
1916 p. N. NAIL arrives at Byrd-Street station
daily, Except on Sundays.)
1925 4. II. ACCOMMODATION TRAIN arrives
at BrosdStreet station Except Sundsys.)
A passenger car, which will be attached to freight
train, will leave Broad-Street depot on Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday at $50 a. M, arriving at
Quantico at so p. m. Returning, will leave Guam.
tico on same days 3 p M; arrives at Broad'Street
depot at 1896 p m.
Through sleepers and coaches run on night trains
between Richmond and New York each way.
FREIGHT TRAINS leave Brosd-Street station
on Monday, Wednesday, and Friday nights for ell
points North and West, and arrive on Monday,
Wednesday, and Friday mornings. Consgners of
live stock and perishable articles upon giving notice
at depot, can obtain freight at Boulton on preceding
evening.
Through bills of ading and rates given to all prin
cipsl points North and West.
BY order of General superintendent,
EFT. D. MYERS.
G. A. TAYLOR. General Ticket end Freight Agt.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1877-08-22
my S0-9m
DELLEVUE HOME SCHOOL FOR
Il YOUNG LADIES.
NEAR RoCKBRIDGE BATHS, VA.

MISS Il. N. MORRISON, assisted by two COM
petent ladies' will resume the duties of this school
September 18th, 1877, and close them June 18th,
1878.
The Principal, after many years experience, aims
to make this School still more worthy OF patronage
than in the past. Her earnest purpose will be to
give young ladies' amidst the influences OF country
home that Christian and mental training, and those
accomplishments which will make them blessings
to other homes Her course of instruction embraces
the Latin, French and German languages, thor
ough English course, including History, Physics
and Mathematics; and Music on the Piano, Guitar,
and Organ. The religious training is held foremost
in Importance, and the Bible is In all the classes the
most prominent text book.
Her peculiar circumstances enable her to offer
thorough work at the moderate prices suitable to
the condition of Southern families.
Board and tuition for the year, in all branch
es except Music. .........Sl85 w
Music, vocal and instrumental ...."... % w
Use of lnstrum emit w
No extra charges are made in any department
Each boarder furnishes her own napkins and
towels.
The school is in the old Bellevue house, in the
midst of the beautiful valley of Hayes Creek. Pu-
pills will be received at Rockbridge Baths, FIVE miles
from the school. ..
For circulars, apply to MISS d. N. MORRISON,
at Brownsburg Post Office, ROckbridge, Va.
References
Rev. E. D. Junkin, D. D., Brownsburg, Va:
Rev. Edward Barnett Abingdon, Va.
Rev. r. McIlwane, Baltimore, Md
D. Wade, NJ. D., F."
Rev. B. NJ. Smith, D., Hampden Sidney, Va.
Rev. R. L. Dabney, ID, !"
Rev. John G. Brown, Kanswha Salines, W. Va.
Thos. T. Tredway Esq, Richmond, Va.
Rev. VIM. Brown, D D., "
Mrs. Thomas ]. Jackson, Charlotte, N. c.
Mrs. S. S. Ramsey, Lynchburg, Va.
Rev. s. D. Stuart, Abingdon, Va.
iy4-2m
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1877-08-22
THE LEADING BOOK OF SUNDAY
SCHOOL SONGS.

HEAVENWARD A collection of New Songs for
the Sunday School by James
R. Murray, P P. Bliss, and other favorite writers.
HEAVENWARD is the ONLY new book con-
tanning Mr.. Bss's best songs,
the ones that have made the name famous through
out the land.
HEAVENWARD is the only new book contain
ing "Hold the Fort" "What
shall the harvest be-" "If papa were only ready"
&C., &c.
HEAVENWARD contains such favorites as
"Sweet by and By" "Your
Mission, " almost Persuaded, +" "Shining Shore"
and Others
HEAVENWARD contains larger number of
NEW gems by the best wri-
ters' than any Sunday School Book ever published.
HEAVENWARD is pronounced by the press,
and all who examine it, the
best book of Sacred Songs now before the public.
HEAVENWARD is the book you want for Sum
day Schools. Examine and
compare it carefully with others.
HEAVENWARD contains 100 pages, fine tint.
ed paper and is sold at 35
cents each, or $50 per hundred in boards.
HEAVENWARD is sold by most book and
music dealers. A sample CO
Ply In paper cover will be mailed for % cents, by
s. BRAINARD's SONS, Publishers,
ap25-ly Cleveland, Ohio.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1877-08-22
Obituaries.

Died suddenly, August l4th, in Lewisburg, West
Virginia, DR.. THOMAS CsEIGH.
Died. August 18th, in this city, CORNELIA BLAIR,
youngest daughter of John and Cornela A. Blair.
Died August 18th, at Kirkwood Ca, CAROLINA,
infant daughter of Gen. John Gordon.
Died, August 18th, in this city, Hon. R. T. DAN
I'LL, born in Stafford county, Va, October Z, 1905.
Died, August 9Th, at Sugar Creek, N. c., HEN-
DERsON QUERY, aged 20 years, for more than twenty
years an elder in Sugar Creek Presbyterian church.
Died, August LIST, in Massac county, H., B. S.
SHEPPEssoN, son of Rev. c. NJ. Shepperson, DID. ,
of Paquemine, La.
Died, August 3d. near GAINESVILLE, Va, THOMAS
f. HARRIS, son of the late Dr. Harris of Halifax
county, Va
Died, August 18th, at frankfort, W. Va, HARRY
MATHEWS, infant son of E. G. and M. E. Brownlee,
aged two months.
Died, August 8th, at her residence in Northamp-
ton county, Va, Mrs. LOUISA GoFFIGON, q member
OF the Holmes Presbyterian church.
Died, at Rolling Hill, Charlotte county, Va, after
lingering illness, Mrs. NANCY NJ. HARVEY, aged
II years.
Died, August 14,h at his residence in Nottoway
county, Va, f. W. EpEs, upwards Of go years of
age.
Died, July 18th, of heart disease, at his residence
in GerardstOwn, w, Va, HUGH LYLE CAMPBELL, in
the 9th year Of his age.
Died, August 10Th, in this city, Mrs MARY T.
GSEESHOw, wife of Samuel c. Greenhow, ESQ.,,
aged 81 years.
Died, July 2sth, at the residence of James A. Bal.
ley, IN Charlotte county, Va, Mrs. MARY A. ATKINS
wife Of the late J. j. Atkins, OF Mecklenburg coun.
y. In the hope Of blessed resurrection.
Died, August Sth, in Rockbridge county, Va,
at the residence of O. Q. Baldwin his father Cadet
CHAs q. o. BALDWIN. of the Virginia Agrieultu-
RAJ and Mechanical College, aged l9 years.
Died, August 9th, Mrs. MARY HEIsKELL, wife of
Edwin D. Heiskell, of jacksonville, Tenn, old and
well stricken in years. Mrs. Heisken was born in
Augusta county Va. She was, for many years,
member Of the Presbyterian church, and an exem-
plary Christian.
Died. August 9TH, in Milton, n. c., Miss EMILY
PArTFRsON, third daughter of the late David and
Elizabeth Patterson.
" Dearest sister, thou hast left US,
Here thy loss we deeply feel
But tbs God who hath bereft Us,
he can all our SORROWS heal."
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1877-08-22
THE BUFFALO LTTHIA WATERS
IN GRAVEL.
TEsTIMONY OF WELL-KNoWN MEDICAL MEN.

TESTIMONY OF WELL-KNOWN MEDICAL MEN
Extract from Letter Dr. G. William Spl of Hampton" w. OF 0@y IL 1871
81 have great Buffalo La Waters the relief
which suffered
sbed them frequently for Others and have large and favorable experience with
them"
of DR.. Henry NJ. Wilson, Of Baltimore
The "psce which Dr. Wilson refers of "Such positive character
the relief of aggravated grauPRoPREToR
PSI MADISON AVENUE, BALTIMORE, February 18, 1876
Col. GOoDE:
SMy Buffalo La Springs Water has not
for it, diuredc ell other have used
Respectfully HENRY M. WILSON, NJ D.
Letter of DAVID Smith, of MecElenbmy County, Va
Near RED Al GROVE, VAr August 16h, 1877.
Col. GoODE:
following statement Two
of gravel have which the Buffalo Waters decided
had
attacks this time had sought the aid of
medical that the
relief obtained permanent Very Respectfully -
opt D. G. SMITH, M. d.