davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1878-07-27

Members Of ,be Grand Army OF the Republic,
which IS cucampcd at Gettysburg. Pennsylvania,
about GIVE hundred in number, made 40 excursion
70 Harpcr's FERRY on Tuesday We understand
they enjoyed themsciyss--in their way. They did
not Disguise The fac, that they wore ultra bloody
shirt radicals, and 10 favor Of Grant for The next
Presidency. They suuy "john Browns body lies
Wondering in d, grouud," "Shcrmau's March
from Atlanta % the Sea, and other reminders OF
he la,, unpieasautncss. Among other things
which taey AID 70 their own very great amusement
was 90 "sctl a nicger -placinS him upon the
Stare drivers block" as they termed it; and
even; through a sham kidnapping Of another. 1t
was very funny-thcy enjoyed it-and we haven,
a doubt when ,hey lid The first ne intelligent OF
,hcm REQUIRED On the fact that the slave traffic
originated with Massachusetts, men and IN doiog
the latter ,hcv regretted that coiorcd boys we're
lees va'aable Gan a dollars and cents view than
loImcr!,-or th,y would have carried him away.
We uuIors;auJ they did good many things
less Or amusement -han TO agcravatc, il may be,
ola citizens. riir share OF the ardent" was
ruzzlcd and had It's usualctiect One victim Is re
ported 60 have fallen IN an at:emP: 20 ret on re
cars. 40 Werertou, vGistiu motion, aud los:some
% bis limbs We hope be did not die-he was,
mos, likely, not prepared 20 90. Tho Reading
Band accompanied the party aud discussed splen-
aid music Besides those who went away with
bricks in their hats elders, relic huutcrs, took
Bricks from John proSu's Fort
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1878-07-27
NOW GOODS.

| HAVE received my SPRING STOCK u
/ GOODS, which were bought and viii be- sOld
AZ the lowest market rates.
MAY Is, rs. GEO. ". T. KEARSLEY.
The New York herald., 1878-10-20

ocrass nave Iust nominate ted Tor County Judge Il
went republican the previous year, democrAtic Inc
nominations to be made viii decide which way -
shall 60 this isli.
THE UNKNOWN QUANTITY
The chances IN the nve Assembly districts are In
TACT about evenly distributed between the democrac
and republican parties with show Tor the nasioo-
ais 10 elect candidate OF their For the latter
party me very ieel OF the mospnere is OF bad
augury. Poor Toms a'colc. I" The west wind, IN.
stead OF Initiating the prospects OF the natons,s has
wthered them. There Is an il-conceaed disgust
among democrats over the action OF their party Ia
sacrificing us ume-ho nored hard money principles IN
order " aniate with so unstable political epheneras
while republicans everywhere are buoyed up with
confidence in Tho efficacy OF their platform among
themselves democratic canvasssrs will do their
TO h0ld the nationals 10 their side. while repuU.
iioans viii emulate the example sol them In Ohio
and Indiana, and dght grcenbsokism without lear
quarter IN every election district Tho republicans
have tne prestige Of sound, square, ringing hard
mony policy. Tho democrats have the eumtty OF
the republicans toward the nationals 10 work IN
securing friendly coalitions with the latter, ana
the TACT defeat OF the nationals in the West ts
ionals from their own party.
VOTE FOR CoSKLIN0.
As To the United States Senatorship which dependa
on the result in The several Assembly district IL is
safe prediction that IN Erie county, all through
will be chosen ana elected on the understanding
that he s vote for Dir. Conkling. There mas been
a bitter ant-ConKling faction, which resent events
have silenced Mr.. Conklngs speecn At the Saratoga
together with the rest OF the proceedings
OF that body, cGectuay settled the matter. The
republican party is not divided II is NO longer even
disturbed by serious internal CONVENTIONS
Democrats have not yet begun 10 discuss the names
OF possible candidates for the Senatorship The field
Is clear. No bargain has been proposed NO UNDER
standing has been suggested. There WAS a time when
the name oi Lieutenant Governor Dorshoimer would
have been haed with instant and general favor here
In his former home, and circumstances may arise 20
dtspei the not very considerable unpopuarity into
which IL has grown among some members Of the
party whose requests he ha2 found u Impossible 20
iuiiy sa.isfy But there Is no telling now who will
win the splendid barren prze OF a nomination nexs
winter in opposition to Roscoe Conkling
The New York herald., 1878-10-20

int anything like favorable referring really
referred to Courtney, and the contrary hanlan.
The two about check refer $500
had drawn on cayuga County sank. lett the check
m with a memorandum that Sam hand IL
General Knapp part OF the m ain stakes ss had
leave Lachine
NY only object TO have my brother Sam who had
really bet. talk M hanan, but bet
this them hone ty and squarey as friends
Courtney's friends here In Auburn betting
him. friends OF Courtney here had bet $50
Hanlan to 500 on Courtney As a Joke, as they
called il, and then went TO Montreal and bet on
Courtney; bought pools him there just TO hedge
what they were out here
Kerr got his despatch he right here and
compared with SAM who showed his despatch Then Kerr
took fright aud telegrapned TO Kelly Bliss told.
In New York with whom he had money and said that the
This tho Of the whole scare.
A despatch then TO Eldred from J. Lewis Grant
sskng there any truth in the story that Courtney
had sold the race. He answered indi inantly
pna,ically NO" Webster and then took Courtney 20
side and asked II there truth Ia this
tnat be had sold the race said that these reports
said that there was nothing In 50 far as he knew that
IL was just he had alwavs told IL the
smooth he could VIM i l. wa. rough t would be unceI
Courtney tor other people. Webster Did not my
knowledge bet one cent on Hanlan ana do not believe
he did At all. JAMES Il. BRlSTEk.
In presence Of William Blaikie
AUBURN, Oct. 10. 1875
The New York herald., 1878-10-20
THE KID GLOVE CASES.

Ia The statement regarding tho Collectors decision
In the ka glove which appeared In yesterdays
papers occurred. These are IN giving Two
per cent as proper allowance for tho general ex.
psnses Of manufacture anu IN representing 3OIL
as result OF such percentage Tho sntns sentence
sbouid read follows: "iu none OF ths state men Is
auy charges made for interest," rent, Insurance.,
taxes, superb tehdence other general expenses,
low estimate Tor whicn wouid be ten per cent, or
79, which, added 70 the other sms. brings tne bare
nssa Of man ufactnrs 10 al 7kLn
The New York herald., 1878-10-20
REAL ESTATE.
Tho following sales were made on the Rsai Estate
Exchange October 49,

BY RICHARD '. nARNxrf
Charles T. Middeorook, rsferee.Forsciosure sale
of one lot, IS. 5.3xl2ox25. .6xl3Ol on the W. b. OF
10Th ay run ming through Bloomiugdsie road.
75S t. OF 9Sth ST., to plaintiff. 62,O0(
cEoRGK II. SCOTT
Edw ard g. Dakn, referes Foreclosure sale OF sno
four story brown stone front house. with lot
o9ns ofs,s sy TO- TO Dsncls % carpsnser lo,ooe
II. COATES.
John G. Bushnell, referee Foreclosure sale OF the
Ave story brick dwelling. with lot 2ox9o, No.
Lila LIST e. corner oil f6ist ST.. TO plAntn looo
r. RiKER.
Charles Edward Trscy. referee Foreclosure sale OF
the four story brown stone front house, with tso
ias r. =. Of "a av.' to Mary A. Brugan ls 25
Total ............................S439o S43 9o
The New York herald., 1878-10-20
10000
OFFICIAL REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
The following IL q statement showing the rcal esta
ransac,,ons recorded tho Registers ONCE Oesob

1s 1875
s7s r. Of ssn Az o1ss III 900
4.h hnsm.. . g. aoss 60
s; +. of%ss' u ssss sssaS, 's " ..:
Mev.ursllto Ksss B. Belioni .... Nom
Is;.sre IT, saa w,e to Martin rnr,onx 1000
K1 :si'SF: sy and sg.s vi. TO Austin 5'I 5000
as:s @ G. Sa.J Isl0 3 q .Sads s sa R:.a.y ana
a,ner. r.............. ............... ...... Nom
a:...: & 70 + S. Sss.ss 500
oss .a.;.si .sa sa.S. O
scsa war" . kpsirieS and vile 10 Jau. GI.sy a4soo
isl:s T,mosny 1 j. F.pa.ses M and w,ie to sarah e dol
kin ians sorids: road. W. 5e.ioo; Austin b. Esa
oo.s Ss:. pnssia aud wife 50 fr.ncss A. Mortimer $4,000
we, s,.i.% s.sTi IL %:sa is:s . r. Nom
oh ssH .". e. y. S's sss !. ;. y 2ssIicc
xI..e.,S SsSn . SSa fs sSxs4. T. s%ysh rssfse,
TO Dry Dock saving. Bank 1900
"a sv.. O. corner OF 10Th ss.. Jacob Cohn to Gus.
ws.s -. soss a. sSs. and John Dui.onc.
Ulriek ". Becker 81. - year. 800
Constantine. Eleanor D., 70 nyosrt B. Ninsurn and
far,onr Martin. 10 John MeGurc, MS of SD e.. IL.
esrc,s. e. 'sa Hasa.;1. ana wife to aiies oveia:sr
Of aa M' a. sv lars,a d. % kils.tres IL oa
ol I,t nv year........... ............. 4.636
same to snne same property; year. $3.50
Horuer. Zete NJ, TO Louis kammcrer, n OF 4oth
st, v BroaawAy; 3years ................... $500
Norris ienry L.. and wife. TO John 1rccnbsnk.e
Of n. Of l5oh St years 5000
Same Martha Morris. Q. g. oil Mott av.. =. of
lJOth st. trearJ yeafs...... looO
Murray, Joseph r., to alice =. Constant, s. Z. OF
IiItn 1872 &C. ". OF 3u av.; years.. 1000
same same, o. OF lllth ST., ITO IT, ". oil 3D. aw;
3ysars.......... ~oo"
Ss~ s~. yesr....... ............... ....... 1000
same TO Myra Is. Constant, .. Of 11ith st, W.
OF 30 av years @'o"'
streeker, ueorge aud wife, to klig sbcth N. McDvn
aid o. 1I7th ST., 26.S t. 9. of Sd av - years 300
n. OF. Il7th st.. 100 10. o. OF I'D av;
years "seoS
Same Eleanor Webb and another executors.
&c.). n s. OF 1ITth ST.. 2314 H. .. Of ID avis -
ysny No s44 West a5ta 81 year ..-......... 45oo
B,.bop. Ann. ~ 60 Jonn H. Pinckasy q, 200
G.rlner John to William n. Breeden i2,UO0
8uvgsnhctmCr, Elisa 20 ClarksVn n Co......... 900
Kl patricg, Edw ard Bertha A. Ues 1,76O
npsssoi 10 ,ooo
sohoeppnsr John to Henry Kr mer 49,. .......... 1876
| spodord, susan and others urustees Ac), TO the
Mutual IIe Insurance Comp ............,... Nom.
| woolsey, catherine ". TO the New iork Life In
surancs Nom.
Yenny. jacob TO John L. Brcnm 2ooo
New-York tribune., 1878-07-20
GENER1L NOTES.

The German Socialists have expressly dis
owned any connection with the twO fools VINO attacked
an old man of eighty-two" The main feature OF tho
manifesto OF their Central Committee Is claim 20 rspre
ANAL shopkeeper the and the WORKING
Hungarian gravely proposes TO drive the
Jows ont of Europe. de holds that the Continent has
been threatened by two foreign elements for thousand
years-Mohammedan and Jewish. The MOhammedRns.
ne thinks have ceased be dangerous, and grdu
ally disappearing but the Jews with their persistent
and nereess energy threaten TO eBsave the whole OF
Christendom. This Is the OF all the evils from
which the Continent is suffering for Jewish interests,
politcs Statesmen Journalists and Rnaneers direct
destnIes OF all great states and nhuence all govern
meuts To remedy this great international owl ne con-
sders that there Is but cOursetO expe the Jews
from Europe, and oOlOnize them IN the Holy Land.
Mrs. Jane Grey SwissheIm has a fable for
the railway engineers shs says IN the course Of long
letter to The Chicago Tribune thai in the early days OF
railroads. there an engine driver on the FORT Wayne
Road who discovered thattwo locomotives going IN
opposite directions could not pass each other the
same track lie gave proof Of his proposition, his
own experience, and said ." I've tried H twice;
smashed two eng gnes got badly used no myself aud
know that that thing can't be dOne 1t Is pity, says
the morahst thar all engineers had pot learned this
much for IL they had, they would set their State
Government and Brotherhood facing each other, and
uniting for possession OF the track The old State
gning East; the Brotherhood "a going West; and SO
areundeaeh one driven by orders OF the same COM
pany.
The only Tory journal that did not lose its
head when the cession Of Cyprus was announced IN
London was Pail Mah It regards the recent treaty with
the Porte ss no triumph, and only gaia In sense
without 1t the prestige ana power OF England In the
East would have gone down 90 nOught ofhand. It con-
tends that the Government had choice between adopt
ing policy OF this kind and OF suTenderng the whole
East 70 Russian dOmnation aid. what is more OF pro
claiming that surrender all the peoples OF the East
What the Government has done, urges is not OF tse
good thing 10 do bat there nothing else TO be done
ana not to do IL would simply be to give up the struggle
for empire and even for existence The Editor reoukes
those their hats in the air without stopPngt to
find ont what they about As gOryi as triumph;
as spienld snocess for Engish state sapshp he says
only the most noisy and foolish partisansliR M speak
this trenty. Bnt necessary piece OF Wfh forced
on the country by the results Uf great war OF conquest
and sPOlia0n carried mp TO our own do0Fs y wl Oe
welcomed and defended BY every man OF common sense
in the Empire. l t, -t-
New-York tribune., 1878-07-20


and dark recesses of that labyrinth OF Intrigue
into which British diplomacy has been beguIied.
IL is true that Lord Beaeonsfelds associates
rallied around him. The fiery Marquis lost his
self-eommand and acted Ike Southern Con-
gressman, giving his predecessor in the Foreign
Office the lie Direct and retFaetipg the
insult in the next breath. But Lord Derby
reiterated his statement and declared that he
had notes to sustain him. We are in
clined 10 believe that bis memory
has r. not played him false. % He has
never ceased TO be regarded by the
moderate men of his own party as well as by
the independent members of the Opposition,
as q safe and cautious man. He has a National
reputation for coolncss, common-sense and
patriotism. He has the sober instincts
of a Lancashire Englisbman and has never
betrayed the interests of the staid, Old-fash-
med Conservatives whom he has represented
This is the first satisfactory explanation OF his
retirement from the Cabinet In
great crisis. We cannot believe that
he is wrong in his facts OF that he is at
tempting to mislead the public. He has rem
dered great service in reminding the Nation,
at a time when its eyes were dazzled by the
results of recent diplomacy, that the PremleI's
methods have been essentially un-knglish'
New-York tribune., 1878-07-20

or all that the country had a right to ask. 1t
has not done what it should have done, but 70
has done something, and the country Is not un-
ready to recognize the fact. 1I ~ mIgi 4. I. 2
As to the election of CongTessmeu, Is 1t de-
cent to say that personal piques and ambl-
tions should rule3 Above all else. Is the me-
cessity of eIecting men who can and will pro-
tect the country from the known consequences
of Democratic supremacy. That can be ac-
complished only by some postponement or
sacrifice of individual feeling, and some hearty
cooperation for the Republican party IL there
is prevailing feeling that one faction wlii
not give support to Republican candidate
who happens to belong to the other faction
we may as well elect a Democratic Congress
and a Democratic President at the outset and
face all the consequences. Now there are un-
happy politicians, no doubt, who would be
willing TO ruin where they could not rule.
But the great body of Repubhcan voters, as
suredly, have no such feeling; they desire,
first of all, TO save the country from the evils
which they believe would follow Democratic
ascendaDcy. Quarrelling with the Admins
tration, therefore, viii not pay, nor ill-Datured
and intemperate championship OF the Ad-
minstration against all critics. Let its faults
stand, for more or less. Frank criticism is the
right of every member of the party. Hostility
to every man who recognizes the merits OF
the Administration is a short and sure way to
insure Democratic success. m
Hostility to every man who recognizes the
merits of Senator Conkling Is-as to the next
Legislattre-just as short and sure o road
to the same end 1t is in the power OF the
Republican, party to secure the next Senator
Administration zealOts here and there, who
propose to throw away an Assemblyman
rather than let friend of Mr.. Conkiing's
be elected, have no claim to consideration as
sincerely devoted to Republican principles.
There may be many Republicans better
fitted to represent Hew-YOrk In the
Senate than Mr.. Conkling, hut 1t should Ger
taInly be some Repubican-not rep
resentative of Tammany Hall; and to
that end the Assembly must be car
ried. Whoever aids or connives at the
defeat of Republican Assemblyman'
means that New-YOrk shall have no Republic
can Senator at Washington, and should be
treated accordingly. . .. .....I
New-York tribune., 1878-07-20
PRR6ONAL.l

Justice Miller is now able to exercise out OF
doors during portion or the day. he both walks and
rides 1 o @
On Friday. July 5. The Emperor William
resumed for the first time since Nobngs attempt tho
military nnifornl which be hsbitually weaTs. so.
The late Isaac Friedlander had his life in
sured. it is said for 100000 His wife survives him.
besides several children tho eldest being twenty
two years OF age. m ... ., -., u, ,.-.,.....,
Mr.. J. Norman Loclyer, since his arrival in
the city Thursday evening has received many offers Of
cIvy and courtesy Government officers, scientific
societies and Others but he has decided to leave for the
coed At once to Denver. ssafl5.i
The President and Cabinet have been IN
vited attend national temperance oampIneeting TO
be held Lawrcpce, Kan in the latter part OF Au
gust Il expected that the President and Mrs Hayes
will return 10 Washington from Newark, Ohio, Tues
day next ar fet
While large number of citizens of St. Louis
haVo gone to the seashoro the East, Others be-
taken Themselves 10 the cool resorts Of Minnesota
company Of about 100 lately passed through Cedar
Rapids and among them we're exGoyernors B. Graft
BrOwn aud I. C. Fletcher, United States Senator Arm
About twenty ladies IN the party. Il tneir nten
to be absent two weeks until the hot weather in
The late William Cullen Bryant, in letter
10 the Rev. H. Seymour Of Northampton, Mass, whiGn
has just been published, speaks follows OF his early
studles;of Creek "I began with the Greek alphabet"
he says passed to the declensons and cOnjugatons,
which committed to memory. and was put into the
gospel of st. John In two calendar months from the
time Of beginning with the powers OF tbe Greek alpha
bet had read every book in the New TESTAMENT sup-
posed the time that had made pretty good progress
but do not now know whether that was very ex-
traoFdmaFy."
Ex-Governor Furnas, of Nebraska, had
handsome farm in which he took great delight but bo
found it great burden, and obliged to sell it,
He has also sold his town residence. These are his
expressions Of regret at the misfortune: For sixteen
long, long years have struggled TO make these two
homes II my ambition to have the largest and best
orchard and nursery in The State and had Just accom-,
pished my aim, had just begun 10 reap the reward OF
my neessant labors, and now It il my misfortune 70
have II torn from tell you canddlY, next TO the
death Of my children, this is the saddest scton OF my
life"
LONDON, July 19.-The Tines's Berlin dis
patch says the health of Emperor William steadily
Improving He Will go TO Gastein soon. All the mem
bers of Nobilng's family have changed their name to
that Of q" EdeliBg"
QUEBEC, July 19.-Bishop COnrOy is seri-
ously i'll at ST. John, Newfoundland -
New-York tribune., 1878-07-20
DIPLOMATIC yILLANY.

I There can be little doubt that, besides tao
secret agreements which have already sruDg on
this high neral tFfUunal there Is yet another ~ ex
euce Tue future division OF spoil tn the directon %
Syris igevideBtly the subject Of understanding
tween England and France catered into behind e Dass
of Turkey from whom England bas1ust taken ~ lle
as the price of defensive alliance concluded fo hs
teetion OF sill Turkeys Aaatie pOsSssiOns. Perpeia
bOmiies preached BY European mOrailsts about ~
state OF opinion che demOeratlc side OF the
Assuredy we ore very far from perfection; yer ~ -
large one free any fear Of aggression or
Perhaps this immunity Is satisfactory In ITSELF ahs ~
strong proof Of the aScendancy OF pbllc uNl - -
the meeting OF European Areopagiis 90 wnich hos S
are admitted tho represen taves of brute fofce
To which each AreOpagic ebmes with maAk on hs ,
revolver In his pocket and lie IN his right hand i
general morally has greatly adFRneed 40 Eurolo Ia
tre middle OF the seventeenth. century oaiaot -
doubted; but ft may be doubted whether at tnc IN
the Treaty OF Westphaa diplomatic Tlany was kre'''
or moro gnabashed than II "a now
New-York tribune., 1878-07-20
gnorr to ACCOMPLISHMENTS.


AMussuKNTs--3d Pd0s-6th column
'BkNKRgPT EOIICUs-3d Pa1e-2d column
BOAFD AND ROOhs-Sd PG0s-6th column.
BusINgRs NOrfoEs--4ih Pdge-lst column.
Coal AND ROoD--3d PdQe-lSt column.
CONFORMATION NOTfCEs-3d PGge-zd column
DIyIpHND NOTICEs-7th PaOe--6h column
DRY GOODs-:Sd Pd0e-6th column.
ExCUKsIONS-3G PdGe--0fh column.
EUROPEAN ADVERTISEMENT Pn0e-oth oOLumh
tINANCIALr-7h Pd0e-Sth ana 6ths scOlumhs
FURRITURg--3lh Pd9e-3d column.
tCg CREAM-3d P0Qe-lst column.
INsTRUcrON-6fa P0Qe~ 4tb ana oth Columns
LAW scHOOLs-6th PGGe-5th column.
h hkRRIAGES AED DEATIs-5M Pdqe--5th column
NIscgII ANRODs- 8na Page--5th and 9th columns
MUSICAL lHsTRUNSNTs-2d Pa0e--6th column
NEW PUBTICETIONs--6m PaQe-2ds 3D. and 4th columns
I'RoposaTs--9d P0de-5th column
RRAI ESTATE FOR SATR-BROOKLYll-3d 1Fdge-1st
column; CoUNrKY-3d Pe0e e-1st column To EX-
CHANGE-3d Pd0e-Ist column. ..-..r
RELIGIOUS HOTIcEs-7N fa0e-4th and 9TH columns
SGVyeas BARKs-7tk PdGs-6th column 81 -..
sPEC1AL RoTICEs-5h Pa0e-5th and on column
SITUATIONS EB-MALES-2d P00e-6th column :
REMALEs- % iGQe-6th 60 unn; - 10
STEAMBOATS, AND kAnRoAps-3d Fdee-2d ana 90
columns $3.50,
gTTlMERs ocEAS-2d Pa0s-2d and 80 columns
SUNINER BOARD-3d Paqe-4tn, 5th and 9th columns
1HAOHERs-6A Fo0S-bth column.
The TURF-3d PAGE -6th column
40 LET-CoUNTRY RRoPERrY-5d PGqe-lss column.
New-York tribune., 1878-07-20

pursuit of politics was alplost as dangerous rs
a South American revolution. Tic type -Ot- a
Democratic statesman was q long -haIred cfel /
low eternally swearing and drinking, efrsins
Northern mud-siIls, and vowing That he would
cut the liver out of anybody who said that he
was not gentleman. At home he dispensed
lavish and barbaric hospitality in q house
very much out Of repair, surrounded by squahd
slave cabins aud approached by Tuinons
roads. His crops were always mortgaged 70
his factors; ho sold nigger now and then
when he must have ready cash; and he
damned every creditor who asked him to pay
his debts. He was uneducated; he cared
nothing for books he knew nothing of the
world beyond his own horizon he read moth
ing except some fire-eatIDg newspaper IKE
The Charleston Mercury, in which :" Pubhus
"Agrieola" " and other tedious persons dis
cussed politics and attacked politicians in a
weak imitation of the style of Juniis.n From
the midst of his dogs and horses and slave-
drivers, he went to Washington with the air
of ruffianly baron, and so, fighting duel
and drinking brandy, he staggered through
his Dolsy career until suddenly the war came,
the country woke up, and the nightmare was
over. y as g
There were some pleasant and honorable
things IN the lives of these braggadocio
planters, but the custom of Virginia. be-
longs to the catalogue of barbarisms which a
long-suffering country has no wish to see re-
vived. Mr.. HuntOn must be taken down. He
Is not satisfied with the Government in its
present shape, and has been trying pretty hard
to unsettle it and make another but the work
is not by any means done yetand it is too soon to
get ont his pistols. He has violated the laws
of Virginia and made himself liable TO various
penalties, one of which is disqualification for
Office. There win be loud and imperative
demand for the enforcement of the anti-duel--
ling statute, and so, probably, Mr.. HuntOn viii
not go back to Congress. 1t will be good
lesson to the reviving Hotspurs. 1t will teach
them to wait.