davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-08-18
sy.s;ENT STORE.
nFCEIYED THIS WEEK AT THE

ECEIyED THIS WEEK AT THE
-. " 99-CENT STORE,
4 lot OF LARGE LEATHER SATCHELS; ~.
4 lot Of MEDIUM sQUARE-END SATCHHLs;
. lot of 16-INCH VALISES;
A lot of LARGE LAVA CUspIDIS at 90c.
pair:
4 lot of MAJOLICA CORN-piTCIIERs at s9c.
apair: '.
A lot of MAJOLICA GAAlE-PrTCHERS at a9c.
u pair: * ..EI2-!i ....- 49,.
A lot Of s. and l0-RIg WATER-rROoF UNI
BRELLAS; .-.a.t s4-.Ert -=.H E1'...s.E ~
All sizes In LADIES FOXED CATERS;
All sizes In LADIES LEATHER SHOES;
so new patterns In LADIES PLATED OPERA
CHAINS; .s .....r 49, a.. ..t.
Barrains In TABLE CUTLERY; ,....-..s-. 10
5o barrels OF GOBLETS at 99c. 4 dozea;
More Of those LARGE IIEABTH-VASES;
New STYLES In MEMS FELT HATS;
A complete assortment OF BRONZE WRISTBANDS;
More OF those handsome BLACh-BAsE CALI
To close out our stock of STRAW HATS We Will
sell them at soc. r~.s
; .t;-.>'' = ~ Nv. A. STEVENS. 4
aulS 3 $40 Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-08-18

NJ BROAD-STREET METHODIST
CHURCH-Serviccs ut II O'Clock A. NJ by the R9v
JOHN TYLER (son OF eX.Prcsdcnt Tyler. Subject
THE Fundamental Law oi Christianity"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-08-18

! Mr. SEtENTH-STREET CHRISTIAN
misunderstanding at l A. NJ. by Rev.J. T..
TYLER. No services at night. .'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-08-18
BUSINESS CHANCES.

business CHANCE.-An ESERGET-
ID &c BUSINESSMAN. with from $4,000 10
81 900 CAPITAL, can hear OF an opportunity l1r
an excellent investment in well -esablshed busl-
ness which may be purchased either in whoe or IN
part. Address or apply To- co
r1ceoda, Richmond. Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-08-18

M G r A { + STREET BAPTIST
CHURCH.-Rev. DR.. J. =. JETER will I'LL the pulpit
Of this church TOMORROW At l A. NJ.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-08-18

NE SECONDsBAPTIST CHURCH tcor-
ner Main and Sixth sfreetsl.-ReY. HENRY NC
DONALD, ID. D.. will preach on SUNDAY at IL A
VI. and els p. NJ.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-08-18

NJ FIRST BAPTIS L CHURCH
tcorrcr Twelfth and Broad streets. Preaching by
the pas,or. Rev +. W. WARREN, D. D., at II 4.
Al and 81 2. NJ.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-08-18

Nry SUNDAY SEREICES-SE &C ID
PRESBYTERIAN CIIURCH.-HcT JAMES Is.
uAZEH ut IL 4. NJ.
Preaching ut the chapel on Grace street ny Mr.
uA2ES at 81 =. VI.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-08-18

nY MAIN-STREET II RI S STAN
Prcacling by Elder J. 4. Dearborn ut IL Il. VI.
,pd 81, p NJ
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-08-18

ms" CENTENARY VI L 7 II q D 5 L
CHURCH.-BrslIop ID. 5. DoGGETT, d. d., Will
preach ut \. u. SUNDAY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-08-18

Nj REV. MR.. BARRETT WILL HOLD
service and preach II: st. Marks Episcopal church
TOMORROW at l o'clock \. NJ.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-08-18
A TTRACTIYE TICKET TO fiIs
OLD POINT,
INCLUDING BOARD r... ~.
INCLUDING BOARD,

90 ON SATURDAY. August 18th, and EVERY
SUCCESSIVE SATURDAY,. until further notice,
the JAMES River Steamboat Company will place OIL
sale round-trip tickets. good To Old Point leaving
here 1T z A. VI, OH SATURDAY and arriving here
on MONDAY AFTERNOON. including FIRST
CLASS BOARD at the Hygeia Hotel In the Interim,
for the low price OF So. ..!.s.
Meals on steamer al reduced rate5-vz.. breakfast,
Soc: dinner. 75c.
Tickets for sale OH board steamer.
-.. l.. 3. TATUN- #
au Elm General Agent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-08-18
EXCURSIONS.
T1XCURSION TO SOLDIERS s411:1.

EXCURSION TO SOLDIERS s4i-.l.,
II HOME. OLD POINT, AND NOR. .ssss
FOLk.-The LADIES OF CENTENA AIRY CHURCH
viii make their third and last EXCURSION this
season to The aDovc-nane1 points. leaving The wharf
at Rockets on THURSDAY MORNING. August
23l. 1T O'Clock On the steamer JOHN S1LNES-
TER.
Reaching Soldiers Home about 3 O'Clock, parties
can slnnd sevcri! hours enjoying beautiful scenery
and delightful music: Captain WoOdau tthc officer
In comniand) having promised his best efforts for
their entertainment. ..s-
After landing those who wish to remain at Sol
drrs- Home The steamer will PROCEED 10 Old Point
and Norfolk. returning about O'Clock 10 convey The
party from Soldiers Home TO Old point, Norfolk.
and Portsmouth to spend the night -.. .l...
The SYLVESTER will leave Norfolk for Rich
rnond on the morning of the cath 1t o'clock, CALI
ing at Old Point on her way. itr....~
Persons stopping II the llygeia can OBTAIN supper,
lodging. aud breakfast for 30 tanY OF these sleIy
By: children under ten years at 81. '
Parties can remain ut 1925 per day, or s 25O
rcr week children under ten years ut 0U per d;t
or ST. 80 per week. Meals the steamer. Soc each.
Fare for round-trip, SO; children under twelve
years 81 no charge for children under five years.
Tickets good for one week. 81.
Tickets can be purchased at A. w. Garber'5: OF
E. p. Hudgns, at Courtney 6 Powels, Broad street
j. biorton at Merchants National Bank at W. Z.
VI. Taylor's, corner Fourth and Broad streets; and
at the terminus OF the street railway on the morn
ing of leaving. No tickets will be sold at the steamer
A committee of ladies will take charge or ladies'
without escorts but will not be held responsible for
the comfort Of any one who does not request their
services. Names Of tho committee can be ascer-
tanned inquiry at the places designated 1or the
sale of tickets. ..| N- an lS-td
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-08-18
rv ALL KINDS OF GOODS for boys

rr~ ALL KINDS OF GOODS for boys
3Id mems wear
Bargains in QUILTS Of all kinds;
FLANNELS, very cheap: .' &.
BLANKETS at the lowest prices:
SIIEETINGs and SIIIRTINGS at wholcsalcprices !;
CHEyIOT sHIRTINCiS In great variety:
CREPE Wells and CREPE COLLARS:
Extra wide and heavy CREPE for EElLS,at
au15 LEVY BROTHERS..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-08-18

ET, FIRST p r ESB \ T f r y \
CRCRCH.-Rcv. W. 5. L. BRYAN. Of South Caro-
Ina. will Prcnch 1T IL \. VI. and SID F. NJ.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-08-18
MEETINGS.

HTECHAN G BUILDING COMPANY,
wi No 81 a stockholders of the above compa-
nv are requested attend extra meeting of the
c6mpany on NON Jay the Goth, II O'Clock j. VI.
Business Of imIO ancc TO them will be transacted.
BIS order oil ttr President.
au 1921 JOHN 4. kRATZ, Secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-08-18
Raleigh 7. Daniel.

The death Of Raleigh II. Daniel will be
heard throughout the State with universal
sorrow. No man in it was better known
or more universally respected, us no man
more deserved the respect OF our people
than he. A long life spent (much of iD in
public service had left no spot upon his
reputation. Year after year he had labored
faithfully and ably in behalf OF the best in
terests of the Commonwealth, and his tai
ents and patriotism illuminate many Of the
brightest pages OF its history. Probably no
man in the Conservative party has contri-
buted so much to its success. In its. most
trying hour, as chairman OF the State Com
mittee, he held the helm and brought it
safely through the storms OF the reconstruct
ton period.
AS a lawyer. few men stood higher in
professional ability or scholarly attachments.
He has filed with great success for many
years the position of Attorney-Genera, and
in that capacity had rendered great and dis
tinguished service to the State. he was
probably better informed as to her colonial
history and the legal status OF her terrific
rial rights than any man In the state; ana
he made good use OF his information IN
the many important causes he was called
upon to manage in her behalf. lie was still
In the fitness Of, his talents. The. conn.
dence OF his people, as expressed by his
unanimous denomination by the ConVen-
ton but a few days ago, was still echolng
upon his grateful ears when the summons
came that babe him laydoWn the duties ana
honors of earth and to enter upon another
life, for "the Master had need OF him. -
Norfolk Firgiaian.: = - w. -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-08-18
M FIRST ENGLISH LUTHERAN

CHURCH Seventh street nea- GEace).-Rev. W. c.
SCHAEFFEE, having returned TO the city, Will
preach ut IL 4. VI. and sY P. n. All welcome.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-08-18

I. 0. AGREE, OF Lynchburs, is dead !;
aged seyenty-six.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-08-18
GELECT AND LIMITED EXCURSION
TO THE ..-
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS.

under the auspices of committee Of gentlemen Of
THE THIRD PRESBYTERI.>NC CHURCH, .
leaving Richmond THURSDAY, August 23d. at
SIS 4 n: returning Friday night, and reaching
Richmond Saturday. 25il ut $50 4. NJ
The excursionisIs will have the opportunity OF
seeing the beautiful scenery OF the Valley an noun
tains by daylight; Of spending All entire day and
night AT tins grand summer resort At 4 small OK
perse: returning home with loss of only two days
from business. The proprictors OF the While prom
Use every effort TO give the party agreeable time
Rnuni-trp tickets only 50, and the excursion
limited 10 l Is persons. Tickets must BIC purchased
before L. VI. Wednesday, cpd. Any s&ts remain
ing unsod can be bought al the train Thursday
morning. Purchase early and make sure of a seat
Tickets now on sale at West x JohnstonS, Main
street and 1T G. :raylors and e. l.. Morrison'S.
Chnrch Hill. al l6-Gt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-08-18

PROJECT TO WORK Up,AN OPPOSITION
CAMPAIGN n VIRGINIA. Washington, Au-
gust 16.-It was stated here to-day by q
prominent Virginia Republican that con-
vention would shortly be called to nomi-
nate u ticket in opposition to the Demo-
cratic candidate. which would be recog-
nized as the administrator ticket In that
President Hayes so fur us the influence OF the
Republican party could be exercised in that
direction. Special dispatch 10 the Balti-
more Sun,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-08-18
MOONLIGHT Se.,i-sls
VI EXCURSION Sslsakassssss.
DOWN THE JAMES RIVER
on THE
- STEAMER ELIZA IIASCON,
for the benefit of st. Eonifacius Society. on
TUESDAY EVENING. August p.

r.. At O'CLOCK.
Good music viii be furnished aud strict order en-
forced. $751;.
This will he an enjoyable affair. An excellent
singing society has consented 10 furnish vocal music
.TICKETS.-tientleman and lady. 81: each addi-
tonal lady. SOC. Children under twelve years half
nricc All 17-4t*
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-08-18
FEMALE COLLEGE,

7 DUANUhF T IIsI .hI3Is '''f@'f'|@''
X DASFILLE, VA.
III NOV. nhe ninu,,,.rih) Session begins on tie
oor,, az; AUGUST 1877, AMI ends on the 29tI OF
Hoard. washing lights ana Emglish ,tn'ii'> SCR;
I-.I,al Charge for Languages Music D!n"'HS' al"
Painting
i sI I -, :. ". ( !. T.. AyEEETT.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-08-18
ITIETINIA FEMALE INsTiItlE'

v STANTON, VA: ,,u
REV. r. H. PHILLIPS. rector as.iS,sI ,3 , an.
corps Of experienced oc"r,. sFPP g i2TM
nua ses sn,,ra. ,nacIOus, with ga> and hot anu
rS,5 Water. Heated BY steam. ENtgn>iyr sronMs
pa,rnnagr from nintitcn states. sch', i,h,, ,br,
ntn,i,rs' walk. For catalogue address Inc hee'''
IL IinS ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-08-18

= SENATOR MoRToN-E OF His AT
sEScE ON THE SENATE: WASHINGTON, Au-
gust 15.-Senator Morton's absence from
the Senate chamber in October would be a
great blow to the Administration, and Pre-
sident Hayes remarked before he left last
night that the balance-wheel would be want
ing il Senator Morton could not take po2t
in the Senate's elaboration. Politically, the
Senate is now nearly evenly divided, and
the absence of Mr.. Morton. with the con-
test between Blaine and Coakling, will be
favorable to the Democrats.-Speciat dis
patch to the Cincinnati Times.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-08-18

CLASSICAL SCHOOL FOR BOlS
~ The undersigned proposes :" oIth .r.',nJ
az SCHOOL FOR BOYS. AZ the corner 81 S't,tii
and Grace streets. on the SENENI EENlh sr,
TENDER. The patronage OF tho-c ha'ihe on ~
duc,ie /, r.src, fully solicited. Reference racuity
Richmond College. For terms. Sc, see cFc"Ias !"
o'i ~. AZ ,TnsS6w+ B.T. DAVIES. ". \.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-08-18

I1RS SYLYANUS REEDS DAY M
Y pnINc-SCIOOI, FOR YOUNG ~
x,Fs h Sos And MAST FirTYTntRp sInfhKt,
SEw YoRk-Fourteeuth year htkiGn soi &c CoIIssl,s
1877. French The language Q; In IN Primary
course OF four YEAR, Iy3 -eod3m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-08-18

THE MISSES RANDOLPH WILL. liL-
L OPEN THEIR SCHOOL NJ EDGE iI!.h"'
the 18TH OF SEPTEMBER. 1877. ~ -.
Address: Shadwe!l Depot, albeihare 'oui'''' '"
3-fSplJ
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-08-18
: VjTT-1.IES1C. EEMALE SEMlNAK1,

4 UGCSTA FEN.hLr. -,
n -. SrAUNTON. VA. ,,Jtrs
N Vir..;mia, viii an able corps Of tweh'!
crS. ..,., ,,.,pNESptY IN Septcgprr'
catalogues containing fni! pariasn1sIIn J''''
to hi7' ~ - StauptoL. Va
ie 22-2m -.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-08-18

CHARLES D. TAYLOR. Chairman.
Join Z. Montgomery, Secretary.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-10-02

a CORRECT VIEw.-The Alexandria
Gazette IS very hopeful of Virginia, and
thinks that, with proper management,
we may be able to diminish, rather than
increase the rate. of taxation, in few
years. Says the Gazette:
Careful estimates, based upon the
collections of the Moffett register since
they have been erected in Richmond,
fix the revenue from that source at one
hundred thousand dollars for that city
alone, and at half million for the State
at large. With this increase in the rev.
enue, with the expenses of the State
government reduced to what they were
before the war-when the territory was
third larger-nearly fonr hundred
thousand dollars less than at present,
and with the sale of the remaining
property belonging to the State and the
investment of the proceeds in State
bonds, the State would not only be able
to meet the annual seven hundred
thousand dollars deficit without increas-
ing the rate of taxes, but have a large
yearly surplus, which, if invested in
her bonds as rapidly as it accumulated,
would not only soon cancel her entire
Indebtedness, but Immediately put her
financial condition upon such favorable
basis as to warrant reduction in the
present rate of taxation"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-10-02
The Boilers Rolf.
In obedience to call for meeting

In obedience to call for meeting of
"every man, FROM Valley Coun-
ties, in favor Of nent of the
State debt and &rease of
taxation" a Har-
risonburg on g. ID inst. The Old
Commonwealth says:
"We have no space this morning to
give lengthy RS
meeting. last IT
majority OF he
not want to gfves 4ce to the
meeting by their presence. A number
went out of mere curiosity, and the con-
sultation of the leading men" of the
Valley was total failure. The resolu-
tons are not in accord with the spirit
for which the meeting was called. 1t
was to have been consultation of the
a substitute for General Walker, but
from this county, and only few outside
of the town attended.
"They had the meeting all their own
way for some time, when Hou. John 7.
Harris. who was present as locker on,
arose and spoke in defence Of the State
ticket. He said the State ticket was a
compromise of conflicting views, per-
haps no two of our nominees agreeing
on the question Of our public debt
That whilst lot approving the expires
sions of Gen. Walker as reported or ex-
pressing any opinion on the public debt,
he could but oppose with all his power
any effort to disorganize the Conserva-
tive party by seeking to strike General
Walker unheard from the ticket, and
the substitution of another. That the
Convention had recognized these con-
f1icting views on the public debt, and
had therefore RENTED the whole ques-
ton to the people in the election of their
Senators and Delegates"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-10-02

PALACE CATTLE Cause.-The first
train of palace cattle cars, invented by
United States Senator Mcpherson, of
New Jersey, arrived at the Jersey City
abattoir Friday, having been eighty
hours on the journey from st. Louis
The cattle were fed and watered twice a
day on the road,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-10-02
Some Wholesome Truths.

The subjoined extract from the Fed
eralist, No. II, written by Alexander
Hamilton, one of the principal founders
of the Federal constitution, contains
some wholesome truths which the peo
pie of Virginia and her public men
would do well to ponder during the
prevalent epidemic of demagogueism.
It was written while the Convention
was in session, and with the design of
counteracting any bad influence. from
the excited passions Of the period. Said
he:
"The Republican principle demands
that the deliberate sense of the commu-
nifty should govern the conduct of those
to whom they intrust the management
of their affairs but it does not require
an unqualified complaisance to every
sudden breeze Of passion, or to every
transient impulse which the people may
receive from the arts of men who flatter
their prejudices to betray their interests.
1t is just observation that the people
commonly intend the public good. This
often applies to their very errors. But
their good sense would despise the adu-
lator who should pretend that they al
ways reason right about the means of
promoting it. They know from expe-
rience that they sometimes err; and the
wonder is that they so seldom err as
they do, beset as they continually are,
by the wiles of parasites and sycophants;
by the snares Of the ambitious, the ava
ricious, the desperate; by the articles of
men who possess their confidence more
than they deserve it. When occasions
present themselves in which the inter-
ests of the people are at variance with
tn cir inclinations, it is the duty of per-
sons whom they have appointed to be
guardians of those interests to Withstand
the temporary delusion, in order to give
them time and opportunity for more
cool and sedate reflection. Instances
might be cited in which a conduct of
this kind has saved the people from very
fatal consequences of their own mistakes
and has procured lasting monuments of
their gratitude to the men who had
courage and magnanimity enough to
serve at the peril of their displeasure. "
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-10-02

John Letcher stands upon the plat
form of the State CONVENTION. Quoting
the resolution of the Convention con-
corning the State debt, he says:
"This flag and its inscription is suf-
ficient for me, and I sustain it as it is,
without any such absurd addition as the
words 'forcible adjustment Gerry with
them.n
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-10-02

SHERIFF RALsToN. This gentleman
has been somewhat censured for the
breaking of the rope in endeavoring to
carry out the mandates of the Court on
Tuesday last. On the day previous he
went to store to buy some rope, and
the kind first used was recommended
by the merchant. Itwas purchased and
tried and its capacity was tested several
times by trying it with an anvil weigh
ing 1877 pounds, with considerable fall
Shifiiett weighed bnt 1855 pounds.
The rope tried was throYn away and
another piece from the same coil was
used on the day of execution.
No censure can attach to Sheriff Raj
stOn for the accident. He was deeply
moved by its occurrence, and suffered
really more than Shifftett Odd Com
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-10-02

HON. MARSHALL HANGER.-It gives
US great pleasure to learn that this gen
tleman has consented to be candidate
for the Legislature from Augusta. The
county of Augusta will do honor to her.
self and great service to the State by
electing him. His services as speaker,
in facilitating business, will save the
State thousands of dollars.-M0rlottes-
Ville Jefersomion.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-10-02

THE VISIT OF THE PRESIDENT.-Th
President of the United States has come
and gone. He was received in man
ner BETTING his high office and with
many evidences of respect for his per-
sonal character. We believe that he
made good impression upon our peo-
pie generally, and k'aov that both him
self and Mrs. Hayes carry with them
the most pleasant recollections of their
brief sojOurn among us. No two per-
sons in high station ever eyinced less of
what has been called "the insolence Of
Office" for, in manner, they appear to
he wholly unaffected and are kindly and
approachable to all. seeming DESTROYS to
meet, as far as possible, the wishes of the
people.
With Mrs. Hayes, the ladies, and in.
deed, all who met with her, seemed to
be greatly pleased. Her manner is sim
pie, easy, and unrestrained, but very
winning, while her whole department
is characteristic of the refined and cul-
tivated lady. She is justly regarded as
being an important member of the Adj
ministration, from whose influence at
the White House and in fashionable
circles at Washington much of good
may reasonably be expected, for she is a
model lady. The President, we doubt
not, has reason to appreciate the force
of that passage from Holy Writ; IA
good wife is gift from the Lord"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-10-02

INCIDENTS OF THE PRESIDENTIAL
TRIP.-A gentleman now in this city,
and who accompanied the President on
his trip from Cincinnati until he reach
ed home last night, gives several interest
ing incidents of the trip which the As
ISOLATED Press agents failed to telegraph.
At Lynchburg, Gen. Juhal A. Early re-
fused to call on the President and made
the remark that Hayes should call on
him, as he owed him visit. Said Far
ly: II planted two batteries and brig
ade of men one night to greet him in the
morning, but when day broke he had
gone away" Early is still unrecon-
structed. He dogs not forgive what he
deems the fraud thaG made Hayes Presi-
dent. While at Charlottesville the
President made visit to Monticello, the
tomb of Jefferson. When he returned
to the hotel d friend said that he was
glad the President of the United States
had made visit to the grave of the faith
err of Democracy, particularly SO because
he 1.-THE Presidentj was the last notable
convert to that faith. At Orange Court
house, Va, when the presidential train
was moving off some one proposed three
cheers for the President. 'No, 'aeaid a
leader "by way of change let give
him the rebel YELL" 1t was uttered with
a will. the first time it haG been heard
during the trip, and it is said, pleased
the President much, as it was given with
entire good faith WASHINGTON Star.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-10-02
Twas made voluntarily to Ry-
Iout any solicitati on, what

Aaips were placed in a coffin
to VIM. G. and Tur-
took them to Solomon
gene county where his
1ested he should be buried.
the State for the two trials
EShiffiett was $500 SO; the
Silas Morris, 1856 81 ; the
Lawson, 1898 SO making
214.79. These costs do not
pay of witnesses, &C., before
- tates. There were additional
costs 10 4rrest ,iboarding and guarding
the prisoners of $123.85, and the work is
still unfinished.