davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-09
Colonel MOSby.


Evidently Colonel MosBY is talking under
the assurance OF favor in the dispensatlons
OF power and with the complacency that
this assurance impurts; and, rs the man IN
the play says, "this assurance indigltates
unbounded libcrty.' Somebody said Colo
ne! MosBY said that I" if General GRANT
nshould inaugurate Governor HAYES l (he)
"would raise regiment to support him.
The Colonel rises to explain. He does not
deny the regiment, but he qualities the
other part Of his reported conversation
thus, c .--.
"That, believing as do that Governor
Hayes has been fairly elected, II, in accord
ance with constitutional forms and historl-
cal precedents, such should be the declared
result, ] would sustain General Grant In In
angurating HIM in the event OF the northern
Democrats Offering resistance"
What modest man this Colonel MosBY
is How considerate, too, in the conditions
which he imposes upon his voluntary exer-
ton Of his regimental prowess in backing
up General GRANT, He could not be less
considerable; for General GRANT himself is
the champion Of " honest counting" and
the sworn enemy OF "fraud." Colonel
MosBY was bound most scrupulously to say
that il the Democrats should oppose HAYES
after he had been elected "in accordance
with constitutional forms and historical
precedents" he would come down upon
them with his regiment. Respect for Gene
raj GRANT required this. he said no man
should consent to be President by s." fraud"
Colonel MosBY is an apt scholar; he well
initiates the presidential aspersions OF the
Democrats. In his wise and virtuous de-
votion and leaping patriotism he promises to
defend "historical preccdents and constitu-
tional FORMS" and to defend them against
Democrats, thereby presuming to assert
that the Democrats, ana they alone, would
probably assail those sacred things. Like
master, like man and since the master has
been the champion usurper Of the repub-
lic-the man who has ridden down the Con-
stitution and annihilated local State au-
thority-however small the protecting
power OF the regimental commander under
him, are we to suppose that it would be in
terposed to protect these things that the
Commander-in-Chie has overthrown
Colonel MosBY presumes that the south
ern people will acquiesce in the Inaugural
ton Of HAYES. The South is still subiu-
gated; but it is thing Of which the South
may be Justly proud that the number OF
her sons who have become tired OF sharing
her fate, and have gone over to the ranks Of
the oppressor, ia too small to inflict stain
upon her public character for constancy in
her grief. Come what may, this truth will
be emblazoned before the world the South
will never rally to the support OF the power
that has oppressed her and overthrown the
Constitution OF the Union. ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-09
Another Confession.

President GRANT must be in pious vein.
Every Sunday hesends for Father COPYRIGHT
and eoniesses to him. He might be better,
he might be worse, If he went to church !;
but it suits his taste better to spread HIM
self before the tire when people are not
visiting, when the public Offices are closed,
and when, with his " friend and pitcher"
he may evolve in his own mind what he
shall do to enforce his ,oia and "preserve
the peace"
Wesee nothing new in his last chapter OF
confessions to Father GoBRIaHT. The Presi-
dent will not recognize either Louisiana
government until the con gTessionsl COM
mittees return but which committee will
he then be governed by? And does the
President make the opinion OF committee
the basis OF q indgmentby which the rights,
of the people OF whole State shall be dis
posed of
We can make nothing OF General GRANT
save that he Is persistently and unalterably
a bad mar.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-09
ana - n,t faith IN hiss ssncerttys when he

and to put faith In hisS sincerity when ne
sent the troops down to be present at the
counting OF the presidential votes Of the
three disputed States to see that they were
"fairly countedas Distinguished men
were begged to 20 and see that all was
"fair." The sending Of soldiers was PROOF
that those States were to be forced to vote vote
Tor HAYES. Yet people said, We can't be-
lfeve thos in the tacc Of CRAFTS prot'esssta-
tions. What do they think now? the
Alexandria Gazette calls attention to the
Presidents facility of adapting his language
at all times to the temporary motive that con-
trolls him in the following paragraph:
"on the 10th OF December, 1872, during
an interview with Judge Campbell, OF New
York. upon the condition OF affairs In Lou
isiana, President Grant used these words !:
1T would be dangerous for the President
to set the precedent OF interfering with the
decisions Of courts And exactly, four
wears later, to the very day, the. same man
said, Damn the Supreme Court OF South
Carolina ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-09
Congress--President of the Senate.

Congress of the Senate.
Judge CAMPBELL, of New Orleans, has writ
ten letter to Senator BAYARD on the rights
OF Congress and of the president Of the United
States Senate in the proceeding Of counting
the electoral vote and declaring the result
OF the election Of President. Much has
been said on the subject, and we have pub
lished great deal; but Judge CAMPBELL is
so very clear on the subject. and states his
argument so pointedly and concisely, that
we feel bound to give few extracts from
it.
Judge CAMPBELL begins his inquiry as to
the powers OF Congress with the Conven-
ton Of 1887, which framed the Constitution.
He says that great many plans were OF.
fered and considered, and finally that of an
election by the people through the agency
Of an electoral college was adopted, it being
about the last thing the Convention acted
upon. He proceeds to define the official
character Of the president Of the Senate,
and what he says bearing Immediately upon
the issue now presented by the Washington
conspiracy we copy:
1t was imposed as a duty upon the cleo
tors to sign, certify, and transmit, under
seal, to the president OF the Senate, a state
ment of their votes The president Of the
Senate was to open these in the Senate
House at a session Of the Senate. / desire
YOU to note the fact that these were. not to
be sent to the President, nor Secretary OF
War, nor General Of the Army. They
were to be sent to the president Of the SEN
ate, not to any sergeant-at-arTs. Jeremy
Bentham tells us, q In every political as
seInbly there ought to be some person TO
preside. employ" he says, /" the word
president In preference to any other term
which the English or any other European
offers as capable Of being made to
express the function have In view" !
learn from him that g marshal" was theap-
peliation by which the president was desig-
mated In the Polish Diet in one OF the four or
ders which composed the Swedish body, and
in the provincial assemblies OF the noblesse
instituted within the Russian Empire.
Bentilam says: s. The Office OF . marshal
was originally that of an ostler or groom,
but by degrees q command over horses has
involved, as "a matter of inferior conse-
qnenee, o. command over; their riders: But
TO command nilitariiy Isl to command ,des-
politically. AceDrdingl in the Swedish
Diet the mobiles sitting under the command
o. their marshal, named BY the king, speak
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-09

JUDGE MACKEYs AND. G0yERS0R CHAMBER
EXPOSURE. -C otufnbid,a
s. G., January .-Judge 7. j. Mickey, who
arrived yesterday, and Governor Chamber
lain have been summoned before the Senate
congressional commits 1fackey, 1t is said,
has notified Governor Chamberlain by letter
that II he does not withdraw his claims to
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-09

LoNGsrREET CUTS LOOSE FROM PACKARD.
Especial dispatch to the Gazette. l-Ne,o
Orleans, January TAT alate hour tonight
it is ascertained that Generel James Long.
street has pronounced against the: Packard
government. He will probably be appointed
major-general OF militia under Nichols. D.
B.. Penn is toi!be acknowledgement. The
judges OF the Supreme Court to be ap-
pointed by Governor Nichols are: Man.
ming, chief Justice; Egan, Finney, De-
blame, and Spencer, asso ciates-all tirst-class
men. Il s.,,.il. at slgs5s& isis& tItsEtti
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-09

the g,,bernatorial office before the Ist OF
February Shswill make public doeuinents
now in hisfMackey's) possession, the con-
tents of which would consign Governor.
Chamberlain to the penitentiary. Special
disputch TO the Baltimore San.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-09
--,7N ~ I4GTlI fHIFE Y" 9fT'fF9' =
BARGAINS! 1BARGAINS.!, .:,'G 81 .
just opened at = -
- - LEVI HExTER's,

4 beau,ifrfo,,ai,ty BLACK and sTREET-CoL Or
ED TW0-BUTToNK KID GLOVES at Soc;
Handsome BROCADE DRESS GOOD ut ESQ.,;
RTCH-FIGURED REPS at 16as and 20c.; ss,ta-as,
Elegant BLACK ALPACAS at IS, 80, and $780,; =
Excellent BLACK CAsHMERES at 90, Csc, and 81;
Read WATERPROOF CLOTHS, in Blue, Brown,
GRAY, and Black, ut greatly reduced aguresi tx
Endjesa variety OF L AIDES aud MISSES CL0kKS,
SHAWLS FELT SKIRTS, BALMORALSi
LADIES' and MISSES STRIPED HOSE, GLOVES,
- HANDKERCHIEFS,T TIES;
LADIES, and CHlLDREN'S F'URs, &c.-ail VIII DC
offered ut great baIgainsi -.
VIA alsf, have MRS, MOODY'S PATENT ABDOMI-
NAL CORSETS, adapted for stout ladies;
INFANTS afERINO aCLOAKS and Gaps AND
+ 3 Hexamine our stock before buying elsewhere.
New r TTERNs FOR STAMPING lust received. H.
2 de a ~ sf.sf 49, as -.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-09
MARRIAGES.

Married. on wednesday, January 3. 1877, at st.
Johns church. by Rev. A. w. Wcddcll, Miss VlR-
GINA II. NORRIS to Mr.. CHARLES A. SHELL !;
both OF this city.
Married. on the 14ih mItimo, at the residence Of
the brides mother. by the Rev. j. A. Ellis. X. d.
RATkINS, of Richmond. Va. TO Miss LULA A.
HARMON, of Meridian, Miss.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-09

With all the outrages and tergiversations
Of GRAST, we find that there Is q constant
preneness amongst people to forget the past
with regard 10. him. Did We not see thou
ands ready to forget bis tyrannous capricesi
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-09
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS.

House bill to amend the Acts OF ,1S74,75,
in relation to the time of meeting OF the
boards Of supervisors and their powers,
was, after debate and amendment, ordered
to be engrossed for a third reading.
at LAO, on motion OF Mr.. ,LETCHER, the
House adjourned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-09
M 1877. GOOD NEWS FOR THE 1871.
VIEW YE2R.
DBY GOODS! DRY GOODS: DRY GOODS

DBY GOODS! DRY GOODS: DRY GOODS!
Wishing to reduce my large stock OH hand prera-
ratory to taking inventory Twill sci! my entire stock
Of desirable DRY GOODS, NOTIONS. &c. at cot
for the next thirty days. As this Is humbur Gus
toners will find 1t TO their advantage 10 give mea
call before purchasing elsewhere.
Below will be found Il list Of desirable DRESS
GOODS, CASSIMERES, HOUSE-FURSlSHlSG
GOODS, UNDERWEAR, NOTIONS, sc.
100 pieces DRESS GOODS at zoe. worth SOC;
rs pieces DRESS GOODS at 25c. worth &C.;
4 large stock OF DRESS GOODS In finer grades
at cost to close them out.
so pieces TYCOON REPS at l6ac. worth Csc;
4 large stock Of CACHEAfIRES. MERlNos'
BLACK ALPACAS, and other BLACK GOODS
ut cost prices.
TABLE-LINENs, NAPKINS, TOWELS. CUR
TAIN LACES, SHEETlNGS, CoTToNH'
GINGHAAfS, BED-TICkS, and other domestic
goods at cost prices.
An excellent line of CAsSlMERES. WAIhK-
PROOFS, BEAVERS; WHITE. RED. GRAY
and BLUE FLANNELS;
CANTON FLASNELs, CHEfGor>, PLAips' &c"
at low prices.
BLANKETS, CLOAkS, SKIRTS. CARPETS. IN.
DERSHIRTS. at prime cost 10 close them out.
900 pair LADIES' and GENTLENEAs MD
GLOVES at cost Is | have large STOCK ana
wish to close them out;
Also, large line OF LADIES' and MISSES HOSE
GLOVES, HANDKERCHIEFS, CoRsETS'
SCARFS, &c. &c-all at the very bottom prices
15O pair LADIES' MER1SO SHIRTS n II pair
worth fully 81. Give NE 4 call on these, rs |
guarantee them the cheapest in the city.
Q cases best brands BLEACIIED COTTOSS At &c.
selling everywhere from Q to l2c.;
100 pieces A BROWN COTTON at sc. worm
IOc.: and lots Of other goods at cost prices Tor
thirty days only 1t
WILLIAM THALHE1ER's,
i,1 COL Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-09

q Ten Times One is Ien' is the name of
book; is therefore a proper noun; and
ought therefore to have been capitalized as
herein, where it was named int the Dispatch
of Yesterday. -, 'r,.a1; t9iiiG4sr !,:aa 49,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-09
NJ PAPER! PAPER. PAPER.

Forty styles of handsome EOTE-pAPERS and EN.
TELOPES at 10, 20, %, 30, 50, 40, so, 60 ard
75c. L box-thcsc papers AZ: sold much below
regular prices:
Excellent NOTE-PAPER AZ Il per realn;
TINTED NOTE-PAPER at l per roam worth
$3.50;
HEAVY ENVELOPES At sec. for box u; ESQ;
LETTER, FOOLSCAP, SCHOOLGIRL, and LIZ.
GAL-CAP PAPERS, very cheap;
PENS, INK, ard MCCILAGE,at
tae.s LEVY BROTHERS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-09

. The Baltimore Gazette has interviewed a
number oil, Democratic congressman, but
none fayorsa new election except as device
between that and Hayes.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-09
DRY GOODS.


T OTIS OF GOODS
- FOR LITTLE MONEY
DRY GOODS AT A SACRIFICE.
Some great bargains offered at
JULIUS MEYERS, 605 Broad street
AS stock must be reduced have determined to
close out large stock stylish DRESS GOODS at and
below prime cost.
Ladies' handsome Beaver Cloaks at prime cost;
Ladies' and Children's FurS ut cost;
Handsome Striped and Plaid Shlwls at COST.
heavy Bleached Cotton, equal to An'lrosco
gin, at &C.;
SO dozen Embroidcd Bridal Corsets reduced to 81,
regular price 81 so; Mcrino and All[Wool In
derwear for ladies, gentlemen, and children at
prime cost Cassimeres for mems and boys wear
at cost Gentlemcn's and Boys Cardigan Jackets
below cost: Fur Trimmings, Worsted Fringes,
&C., ut cost:
Great bargains in lots Of other goods ut
JULIUS MEYERS.
Agency Dcmorest's Reliable Patterns. ia 4-eod
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-09

FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF RICHMoND.l
RICHMOND, VA. December 8, 1875.
uNHE REGULAR ANNUAL MEETING
/ of the STOCKHOLDERS of this bank will be
held at their clearinghouse, In the city Of Rich
mond, on TUESDAY the 9th day Of January,
1877 at IL O'Clock Nj.
de 9-eodtJa9 S. a. GLOVER. Cashier.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-09
A LARGE STOCK OF DRY GOODS TO BE SOLD
AT AND BELOW COST.

Having determined to move to our store on the
next square, No. $40, between Third and Fourth
streets, on Broad, we will sell our entire stock OF
DRY GOODS at and below cost.
GOODS. all have been marked down to close out our
large stock.
We have OH hand SO pairs WHITE aud COL
ORED BLANKETS from 1926 to sl5 pair.
We have few more of those HORSE-BLAS-
kETS, which will be sold ut cost.
BLACK GOODS.
Fifty pieces BLACK ALPACAs from csc. to $3.50
per yard.
CACIIEMIREs. BOMBAZINES, GRAPE
CLOTHS, and other MOURNING GOODS, to be
sold at Ten per cent less than the usual prices
We have few sets of FURS which will be closed
out ut cost.
CARPETS, RUGS, OIL-CLOTHS, in great va
riety.
Don't forget the place: 429 Broad street. where
you can buy goods cheaper than you have ever
bought them before We have the goods, and they
must be sold before we move.
SYCLE BROTHERS.
Rroad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-09

ss. RICHMOND, VA, January 6, 1877.
A n ADJOURNED MEETING OF The
n PERPETUAL BUILDING, LOAN, AND
TRUST COMPANY, for The election OF directors
for the ensuing year, will be held on II EsDAi
January 9th, at I P. NJ, at No. north Eleventh
street. The dues for this month will also be payable
on that day. and will be received at the ONCE OF inc
company during tie day. also, subscriptions 70 new
shares which can be had without the payment OF
back dues WILLIAM LOVEESTEIS-
En- e-3t Cashier.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-09

Senate bill to amend and reenact section
- OF chapter 70 of the Code Of 1873, in re-
lation to county superintendent OF schools.
House bill to provide for the. payment OF
construction OF the Covington and Ohio
and Blue Ridge railroads -ayes, 80; noes,
The daily gazette., 1877-09-24
More o, lrw.ed's Con fessio a !.

NEW YORK, Sept, 21.-At the examin-
alton of VIM. M. Tweed to-day before
the investigating committee of aldermen
he stated in reply to Corporation Counsel
Cole that he was director of the Erie
railway in 1869. Gould u Fiske called
ON him about an injunction they wanted
against Vanderbilt. He called on Judge
Bernard, who granted the injunction as
matter of friendship to him. For this
they made witness stockholder in 1859.
After this he lobbied for bills for the
Erie Company at Albany as their agent,
but cannot remember what bills. Wit
ness attended to the Senate and Barbour
to the Assembly. He received money
from Fiske & Gould to influence the
Legislature. Some one hundred thous-
and dollars was spent on the Legislature
to carry in 1870 the tax levy. He paid
the following members of the Senate 10
vote for it. William 81. Graham, Harp
inging, Morris, Winslow, Wood and Bow
en-. Money was also paid for railroad
bills that year. The Transcript News
paper Association was composed of Cor
nelius Carson, Peter B. Sweeney and
himself. They were in the New York
Printing Company, and some 25 per cent.
was added to their bills. The capital
was $4,000 cash, and dividends ranged
from 10000 to 100000 each. There
was fraud connected with the leasing of
most of the drill rooms. Witness named
some in particular. Too much rent was
paid, and money was paid to members of
the board of Supervisors to get the leases.
Witness got his share of anything he
knew was going on. His testimony be-
fore the legislative committee was false.
He refused to testify before the Senate
committee last spring. He now testified
because he thought the committee could
compel him. Alderman earning then
notified witness to be ready to testify
about the Tammany Hall general COM
mittee. Adjourned to next Friday. .
The daily gazette., 1877-09-24
BUSINESS AND INDUSTRIAL NOTES

A distrib ibution of the assets Of the Phil.
adelphia wool house of Benjamin Bull
locks Sons has been ordered. They failed
in 1873, with actual and contingent lia-
bilities amounting to 80, TOT ,062 80, which
have been reduced SO that the amount
for distribution (480,000) is enough to pay
about 16 2-3 per cent of the claims against
the firm. -. ~ v4J,
The Philadelphia Record says that the
manufacturers of textile fabrics report
the increase of their business within the
last few months unparalleled in the his
tory OF their industry that the iron indus
try has received considerable impetus,
and tn at the shot manufacturers report
an unprecedented influx offoreign orders,
which are taxing their productive capa-l
bilities 10 their fullestextent. t . COG
ii The London Economist, commenting
upon. the August Board of Trade returns,
says that ''two-thirds of the year has pass
ed without any clear sign of a general
revival in forign trade" The London
Ne,cS says "the' returns can hardly be
deemed so favorable as those OF the pre-.
viohs month, yet it is in only few spec
lal instances tnat there is ground for re-
gret. Some set-off against this is to be
found in the rather better prices that are
being evidently obtained for some of our
manufactures" i'
A member of the Connecticut special
insurance commission has gone West to
arrange for an examination of the real
estate loans held by the Connecticut life
insurance companies, and for the valu-
alton of the real estate owned by the
companies. Both items amount to over
fifty millions of dollars.
Baltimore interests are projecting a
railroad link designed as direct outlet
to Baltimore from the system of railroads
controlled by the Hanover and Gettys-
burg railroad, for the purpose of bring
ing to Baltimore an extensive trade
which has long been directed to Philadel-
ptia. ..... .,..
The forign import trade of Philadelphia
for August, says the Ledger, reversed the
rule that has been shown for some time
past in these returns, and showed slight
excess over the imports of August last
year. The total is 1, ,$6S9 1888, about S39, 900
more than for August, 1876, and the graf
flying fact is noticeable that more than
three fifths of the trade was carried in
American vessels.
The daily gazette., 1877-09-24
COST OF SMOKING.

A Fine Residence Built by the Money
Saued By Not IndulgiRg IL, the Habit.
Mr.. Hubbard was about 18 years old
when he determined to lay aside dayby
day the money which he would have
spent for cigars had he been smoker.
AT the end of each month he deposit
ed at interest the sum thus accumula
ted in a savings bank. AS the price
of good cigars advanced he cores
pondipgly increased the amount of
money to be laid away each day.
From time to time, when his savings
in the bank reached few handred
dollars he would draw out to make a
better investment. BY wise and
shrewd management the fund amount
ed to from SIS 900 to $4,000 a few
years since. Mr.. Hubbard then took
this money, and with it purchased
charming site, and built conmodi-
GUS and comfortable home for HIM
self and family. The place overlooxs
Long Island Sound, and commands
one of the widest and finest views that
can be found along the Connecticut
ahOre
The daily gazette., 1877-09-24

General Strrgis reports in reference to
his attack upon and pursuit of the Nez
Perces, IN August Is, IA and Is, that 20
dead Indians were found and he believes
more were killed. He estimated the In
dians wounded at 60, and his own loss at
three officers wounded, and four soldiers
killed and twelve wouRded Several of his
scouts were also killed or wounded. His
command had been living four days on
mule meat. Sitting Bull is still in Brit>
ish Columbia.
Boss Tweed, in his testimony Friday,
stated that he had paid money to Wins
low, Brand, Harpenning and others to
vote for the passage of the city tax levy
of 1870. The Sena 20 journal of that year
shows that on the final passage of the
bill the above named gentlemen voted
in the negative,
The daily gazette., 1877-09-24
A MURDEkOUS TRAMP.

Boston, Sept. 22.-The particulars
of the murder of Wm.' Appleton, an
account of which was published in the
Gazette are as follows: Mr.. Appleton,
who was an'inoffensive and crippled
sailor, and an inmate of the Sailors
Home, at Quincy was out for a walk
in the adj AGENT woods on Thursday
afternoon, when he was met by
tramp, who killed him because he
refused to give him fifty cents. The
tramp fed, but wat subsequently ar
rested and taken to the.statiou housein
Hlgham. The murderer, who confess
es the the crime, gave his name as
Michael Murphy, and is probably
about 81 years old. He says he asked
Appleton for half dollar, and the
old man refusing he took his life.
Subsequent to his murder of Apple
ton he attempted to kill Albert Lin
coin, at whose house he called for a
match. Mr.. Lincoln escaped with =
shot wound in the arm.
The daily gazette., 1877-09-24
Assessment of virginia Raiiroa ads.

The Board of public works of Virginia
met on wednesday and agreed upon the
following assessments upon railroad pro
perty in the State: Atlantic, Mississippi
and Ohio railroad, value $3,295, ,751, tax
SIG, ,473 rs; Valley road, value $167, 1925,
tax SS8S IS; Winchester and Strasburg
railroad, value 100000, tax $3.50; in
chester and Potomac, value $4,000, tax
S2e5; Potomac, value SIS, 800, tax $79; !;
Washington and Ohio, value 500, ,479 80
tax 81, l,527 73; Seaboard and Roanoke,
value $547,290, tax $2,7s6 45; Glover
Hill road, report not yet completed; and
eiobt or ten other roads at the same rate.