davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1879-12-27

II Was . clever conspiracy indeed
and you deserve credit for 10 tuge
nuity. Il u . matter for twenty
yoai0 q the Ralleys, however, unless
700 ooNo yourself BY turning Stste'a
evidence.
That Iuf1sn Vase coward and q
ty0)eof, % such rufiians always are.
O0eo Q prisoner himself. be Vas only
no o11jouD % have his accOmplices
oo1sO h1D own fate, and be there and
TIA 0ado Q full confession. Al.
eoSeeo thar object. 10 the fret In.
$500 1o0 beoo merely 70 procure
oooh4cee tor To phyeieiso, no soon-
e. - they 1o0afked The angular
tooo0bloooo between The actreG0 and
0Olftoe thoie own class. who WAS
0o5e1eoD . . Low Wine.shop, which
~ their usual resort, than the
Doooo0e q inducing her 20 inner.
oo00eo tho actress and thus secure
~ property, entered their miuds.
i he'd only failed because they
I'D not put her to death instead Of
keopenS her . prisoner.
% consideration Of this fact, and
oe ~ earnest solicitation Of Made. !
Do10o)lo 4eurln, their sentences
W9o 0Ade ljghef than they would
oeAogWlbo AAye been. AZ for the &C.
vooe heeoelf, che resumed her place
% to boards, whore she continued
b 1alg1 the f6vo9ito Of the public for
1o110 aleo1 tho % nearly SucceosfuI
ND remArkAbIo imposturo Was for
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1879-12-27
- GREAT OFFER FOR
SOL D D A Y.@I{

PIANOS 4 ORGANS, At extr.ordin.,,
lew Prices tor cash. jnstalluents teoeivs.
%: 6pleodid Organs S35, S4s: $50 In
70 - and 1el00. : Octavo 6()SE.
W0OD PIANOS $3.50, Sl36. - IA d
nv. $50, apwards. Not used s Months
Illustrated !. Es.. 20 Catalogues Mailed. nor.
Az MAIERo, Manufacturer and Desi.
~ w hosdwiy, n. Y. P.O. Boz 3S3o,
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1879-12-27

1900, Do IA diopit6h nom
g 80 ~ . sc: : SCUM ..I;
Sooo0 vhjce ytll result IN The ~
fU1 6 e1gt}acetse % . SuGioisS.
IL Is s s Ss's - ~ =:
&ae!s9. ~ 3AlIe 2 etss.
- 0oOgo0e(00o q y
- Aov0edeee special itom Auena.
- ~ 8op4oll1op @aioFifv IN
80 teooeoeo aeVV IN S6onted
e. IT, 1epqblican member M
ee01ee4 oeW1 hp0 30 % So: shs
Oo0eooel ~ counted M fnom A "a
40elolQs0 that III = dona IN
!, hole0nl111 a Ijp6ensi 1T ~ ~ ~
1ee9!9A To so6a&4 uod0f ~ couat
= ~ 80 o. Do0oGgotjo, Qojoeifv AZ
sx0oovogoot end eo00cl 0ounf
i 4olo1eo1 eU0 CT heeissd'
: - go 6po 1osk, l)nocin ma
Yooo194eoe; tWo NON AndroocoT.
xoQ, Qo0o0ote WI. hs1e =
o0e1oy l6loS tueagk q { rns,,.s !
O@yo . quorum u oooo 81 IN ~
1o6o)enoD ta1D 3aolf oeafS J Thsr
~ tSsova eat tne 1epublioaSs
- fss'e.Ss! -: "a ,Ial4cok:l
80 g make vacaAci6o .1eEfOnr.
leD0b)iean diolIjo0o --- - |
E:s :! $ $ ep&% !;
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1879-12-27

1puo1p0y, T1to,
Falling Sickness, St. vitus Dance.
.Convulstoas and Ill Nervous xfSic.:
tons, CURED BY using Dr.. Won.
berEg Celebrated German Oure. An
infallible aud unexceiled reimedv !:
warranted to effect . speedy and
permanent cure. Statistics show an
average OF s. cures out OF evefv 100
cases. 4 FREE BOTTLE cent to
any su6s9er sending ~ their Ex.
q Co., Ill West 36th st. n. 7.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1879-12-27
AGBNT8 WANTED

Il e A 80 - - "a -. II
1St tne richly illustrated work, q con-,
PIE! pet. o end brilliant History of TIC Ss..,
|sm:1 GIANT ia 4a$SSH 9F WORLD
BY Hon. Ut: HsidlsS, ito primo. Of d...
.crlptiys rasthors,, 1escribes FL 81
tstt aiamsnts Royal P.iscss. So ~. na
S:.es4 Wealth and Wonders Of to 10.
~ Cllla, lApen, etc. - e ,million
1922 vat T. Hsrs 10 ths ~ chasse
81 ~ # e maks. moaey. Ssvcss ~,
I i ce,Raqy~ imitatioas b nninovn
a Ma% 9. "os.e Ees.tS; e'ilssis-
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1879-12-27

Stop using Cslomsl and try "elACk:
)oAOotC" for liver diseases.
For sale BIZ J.. McCOOK & BRO
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1879-12-27

vo0g 0Ay. comlin'ns AMI Operating many order,
~ No. w cum has every advantage Of csptaal Wis
Mvesnents Of ess 10 @!ose6 Circu.ss vtth fuii sx.
=. eseeesa 10 assek dalineamsilsd,H
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1879-12-27

va regularly Legislature st.te
t e Sg R1x f sSa :ss
WI ake place monthly posons Look At the
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1879-12-27

WANTED ha1'1 Z ( { . -. q,
. !S'o'n& Cr9dsn's Concordance and ovsr
%V AlHsStnasaoBs;i with: ON RE-, Ne
fas{Srssl elee tor .:LlTERATl1RE AIR
q: ana SONG. With over 0OEN0RzViNSHGnS>.
These ale tho books to se:l fSr ~ HI HI
rs DAAachIeles fsro Parasite, nd Liter..
.1se Ar s9d 6esl, for tn. Yeaniy Peo
p'e: Clteu'ass and terms seut on spnli.
eesaeaH y aaa.aray .err~. ..rr ff''''
81 liz" ~. II. CHAMBERS 4 CO..
,ss ga = ~ ,b;ar aas' St. Louie. No.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1879-12-27

AGENTS. WANTED for the. Best and
Fastest. selling Pietoril Books and Bible.
Frees, rsliuoed g per cent. NATIONAL
PUBLISHING Co; PbilsdA Pc. NAV Inv.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-03-20
Laws Of Newspapers.

l. Subscribers who do not give ex.
press notice to the contrary are con-
sidered as wishing to continue their
subscriptions.
2. Ii subscribers order the discon,inu.
ance OF their paper, the publisher may
continue to send the paper until all
arrearages are paid.
3. II subscribers refuse 10 take or
neglect to take their paper from the
Office to which it ia directed, they are
held responsible till they have settled
their bill and ordered their paper dis
continued.
1. Ii subscribers move TO other places
without informing the publisher, and
the papers are cen, to the former direc-
ton, they are held responsible.
D. The courts have decided TINT re-
fusing to take u paper from the Office Is
prima tacie evidence oi intentional
fraud.
u. Any person who takes paper
regularly from the post office, whether
directed TO hi. namc or another, az
whether he has subscribed or not, is
respo nsible for the payment.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-03-20

vengeance, and an angry disputation
follows. Tho crowd call upon Plate to
cruelty Jesus and release Barabbas, " no
70 brought in and placed BY the side of
Christ. Pilase makes q final appeal to
the people, bat without effect, and Ba-
rabbss is released. After another series
of tableaux from the Old Testament
the curtain rises on Christ struggling
under the weight Of bis cross on his way
to Calvary; then comes his meeting with
Simon, with the Virgin, and wIlb Mary
Magdalen. The procession retircs up
the central stage, the curtain falls, and
the chorus ro-enters, wearing black
cloaks, and with black wrcaihs and
crosses on their foreheads. While they
sing solemn hymn the sounds of ham
mering are heard, and soon the curtain
Fises on the great scene OF the drama,
the cruci6xion. In the centre Christ is
already fixed upon the cross, which is
lying on the grousd; aud on crosses on
either side Of the stage the tuo thieves
ars hanging, bound With cords. The
crowd srospd the cross fall back, and
the most startling, perfect and harrow
ing tableau that he's ever been presented
to the audienos Of . shsa,sr stands before
the crowd ofspeetssors At Ober- Ammer.
gsu. No ono stops 70 consider the mo-
chanical means By which the actor 10
supported upon The cross. There before
hin 10 . perfect representation Of every
painfsl incident Of the actual cruci6xioo.
he Pst,sst ss6sriag figure, the torn
and bleeding hands, aud the bruised and
bleeding bead wish iis crown Of thorns.
Eesry cruel dsisil u carried OCT to the
letter. even 10 the piseeisg OF the side
9th . spear asd The pounding OF the
legs OF The thieves. The soldiers are
Tearing up Chr,ss's garnssts cad draw
re loss for their possessioe. Il 10 Ill |
ike terrible reality, odd vhsa Tie esd |
,oOes. when Christ sttsn The 6oal
voeda. "lt = fnishsd," he climax Of |
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-03-20

Sargent makes two glaring, unkind and
uncslled-for assertions, which are not
susceptible of proof. They are these /:
"The tearing-down society; are in favor
Of organized Sabbath Dissertation
As regards the spirituaiis,ic "frauds,"
&C., 1t they are actually frauds, | will
put the same question to Mr.. Sargent
that he offered in his closing remarks:
"What becomes o. history, and the
testimony OF others, ard the deductions
of SCIENCE" Yours tor truth,
s. PARIS DAVIS
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-03-20

49, .isf'tsfs. So i..si y. 'sn.i -is-ts 81 ..ib.
srfy kaHss- % fhs Asfisysiiy ,s-Is-i 10
isw 1isi iH sisslstrs ~ toe sisf-.sd srss.f
satd . SRI ~ 'fusif fufusutss.sFs d. hsr.hf pfs.
ciaisfs t.i ga Hstfs ttas tlsei.sn .s d. iss
-aHt -fnaiss SOS rshlfa saliu. rouni- hEssss -.
.sfHfisr. thr .2i 'isr % Nssek. lsss usss.i
vaifH. tsrsa - fssf. a. ass.yfsfasr.
foregoing if"' - ssd iL.-fd % ,Suniy
tn tfssf5na - -sisefsiiss ~ ssii -s.ssiss
tp- n-ti, - 80 si stsrs - III -alsss sad -sf.
western Hssis - etH.sHt sui i.ssss.s OF ,-si.
tsg ~ III ti.sf
wH,s-. ms hsssi. 81 aalrs 10 --iias. Sss-ss. thss
issti das ai tsfstusrf. 4 % ~
AN & iGNts. -issffs. -silRs 90 szass-.
rs = g. q so, sts. asl-r.ss
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-03-20
MISCELLANEOUS ADVS
For Sale.

A NEW Brick Building together with sou.h h.Ig %
"A lot No -, santa r. syeHue. righi lea tn. center
oi the business pant of -aiia. 'hetv l. = f,,t OF two
inch pipe already down only ncctiing the puu, IN
order 10 have plenty al io water IL l. worth - uO5
but will take - i,S9 sod iH-iic thTrr IDGrtS.
Terms cash balance ia one two and Jhrtr
Years, in equal payments. a l. p.r cent per
Apply personally ar 10y letter,
JOHN eOYD.
Jan. S1th, l>.a. SAUNA kal,-a-
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-03-20
Publication .v0fire.

Tat sTA1E 80 EaNsA~.f
T0tssY 90 -afrBE-
IL fAc issfrtef Court.
Ifssiis A s'srs5n f1=inus.
y VILLAIN 5 -iafuHa iisfsHSsssi ,
T. ,J.as- & sleezfz. s>ls-dshf
TDG -iu tsss sosiise fhsf yoa hsfs t~se Sad -
j ffsfiJ -issessa. u sfDss-a.r.~d ,,5.s.fis
hat sis iifb sy IS FstTesry, %. I<rs s3s e.. q
~ fftiiss ssisisf s fhs fstssr - tar - s-ii.-
o.. Kane. ffsf pc Dasi Eas~sf -. t~frAss
~ ilasatiH. fefssrs 10 Nk asy ~ ASH D.
- sas fssnt4a zf - tsksn frss sci ,sStx-
t.rat siFsfssEx ~ sssj ksusy -is>srss fsass ssss
rsetgr7ns hsr - 80 ns.isisn tsu.s AZ Easy Pa.
Hlsr. So. FFtts< BIZ fh~ sz<;a~iy SD ~osffz4
year ssis-s sia Han Lssi sass-srs ssli b. r.-s
-isfs-s @gs-sssisss1ys
ENH.r q. eissrrn
~ nSsLss a srBsrsesss. sss sasvAsys
The New York herald., 1879-03-03

DENTISTRY.
A BEAUTIFUL SET OF TEETH So SUBSTANTIALLY
hmadc, carefully fitted J. q. KENNEDY, 3w7 6t Nv.
A SET or TEETH IN THREE HOURS AT THE OLD
Llplace 31I 18th first door north OF I'D 81 rubber
gold and patna prices to suit the times Open evenings
EOME AND SEE OUR 4, SETS OF TEETH: OPEN
Ndny aud eycning. EIGHTH AVENUE DENTAL ASsO
CIATfON J7g sth
cE -BEAUTIFUL ARTIFICIAL TEETH; GUM sErs,
pO.SS warranted perfectly fitting. 2U2 9Th av,, estab
lisbcd 1861. DIR. MEADER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-03-31
The Malone Party.


The "ne1o party" did stand out with big
pretcnces aud much buster. 1t did ''drlYe
down its stakes, set its tents, erect its plat
form" land appoint its committees all over
the Safe. Its small faction OF prosentors
boldly called State convention for the 25th
OF February, and their few deuded follow
crs- black -and-tan '--asscmbled in Mozart
Hall, in Richmond. They proceeded 10 go
through the forms and motions OF conyen-
ton when really it was composed OF no
thing but the floating remnants OF few
agitators and dlscontented politicians, who
wanted to disrupt the Conservative party
proper OF the State, which had no further
use for them, and to build up on its ruins 4
new organization on the ignorance and mus
Gle of the Republican party. They soon dis,
covcred their fatal bunder, became ashamed
OF themselves, and proceeded to repent in
sackcloth and in ashes! They sew that
tbcv did not have the sympathy ana
could not command the favor or respect
OF one tenth OF the Conservative party,
and none OF the respectable and in
telllacnt portion OF the Republican party.
This startling fact opened their eyes, and
they proceeded Immediately to crawtish."
In fact, the new DEVELOPMENT enlightened
them to DEATH" as The Day. Book says, and
now they attempt to ignore their record,
and TO declare that they never deserted the
old party Or attempted the organization OF
mem one! .r.. ~" =. -. . .,....'
They cannot deceive the. people in this
way, nor escape the disastrous consequences
Of their deliberate detection. They must
face the music and occupy back seats.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-03-31
S77,:oO, $4,000. sI4.sO2. 45.

w
This was General Malone, the president
CT that now bankrupt railroad, the great pc.
li'ical economist, the only man, az some peo-
pile want to make you believe, who is able
TO lead YOU out OF this financial wilderness.
Swapping q railroad. ind with it about
eight millions Of the States money, are per-
haps evidence of financial talent, but such
men can hardly be accepted or trusted as
leaders in on" present emergency. Let
your readers Judge for themselves. Is
it wonder tlpt the newspaper OF
which he is the principal owner should
charge members who are in favor Of
this settlement bill Of having been i'm
properly Influenced, inLimating that money
bad been spent to make this influence, when
General Malone himself, us shown by the
books of the Atlantic, Mississippi and Ohio
Railroad Company, Of which he was then
president, spent $4,000 ''gor the advance.
merit OF the interests OF the company be-
fore the Legislature" when his consoiida.
ton bill was pending some years ago !?
When before or since. was q Virginia Le-
gislature ever debauched or corrupted ?
Your present Legislature nor the people of
the State viii never be corrunled by any
$4,000 or '$13, 100000, but they have this
day accepted and closed the contract bind
ing themselves to pay their creditors what is
Just, fair, and equitable as between man
and man, and 1. in accordance with our
means "-no more.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-03-31
Why tho North Sends so Negroes 10
-a.. C0NrrGSS.

Why tho Horth Sends no Negroes 20
-,'' "a Congress.
The Chicago Conservator, edited by
negro, tells: ,..
stThe reason is very evident. They are
not obliged to do so, and Il colored congress
man from the North will never darkcn the
doors OF the Capitol till some great emrrgcn-
cY compels the North, us matter OF sell-pre-
scryation, to seud him there. The Republic
can party has performed many deeds OF
which it may well be proud. Grand in con-
ccptlon, brilliant in execution, and universal
in their influence for good, the achieve
l'mcns OF the party will gather lustrc with
! increasing years. But aside from the Glo-
rious results OF the party's action, the dis
corning man finds but little over Which lie
can sincerely rejoice. The northern kc-
| publican is an ordinary white man, nothing
more; naturally preiudiccd,, but POSSES.
| ing the faculty OF suffering in the present
| for the hope Of enjoyment in the future.
| The honeycd.lip love OF the Republican
ofTicc-scekcrs is to the black man utterly
nauseating. The grande>t principles OF
human action are avowcd aud proclaimed
to the world by rcprGsentativc-nen in pain
| fully striking contrast to the observance CT
their teachings. sAil men are created free
and euual,' but how few northern white
men are willing TO grant you equality in any
position in life 70 be convinced OF the
sincerity OF Republican lovers OF freedom
and sariors of freedmen, GO into any north
crn city under Republican control and
count the number Ct colored persons ia Of
| fee, and you will sec that there Is about Us
much difference between the negro voter
and the negro as an offce-hodcr III Tie
North rs in kcatmckY or Louisiana. The
northern Republican gives the coiorcd man
nothing more than he is compelled tn give.
Look at their mercantile affairs. Ii The
broad. generous, humane principles were
heartfelt and sincere, the Republicans
| would eudeavor to aid the negro privately,
where greed for gain and glory refuses him
assistance publicly. But no; the negro rs
laborcr is far more ostracised by the Red
Republicans than by the most bitter OF
southern Democrats. Northern Republic
cans close their factories in the face OF the
| black man, merchants refuse TO hire him,
mechanics refuse TO labor with him.
and common laborerS Will strike ii be dare
inrrude. The southcrner gives the negro a
place to work wherever his ability hts INN
to serve. Factories, farms, foundricS, and
stores are frequently managed by coiorcu
mon. The southern man holds that labor
is the sphere OF the negro. and will help
him till it, but the northcSncr VIII feed nm
fat upon principle, but allow Linn TO starye
to death in practice.'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-03-31

It compounds an interest already twice
ompounded; it enables the holders OF COLI IL
sol bonds for the next four years 10 ara"
double intereSt-9 per cent. instead OF u
Page Courier. o
The only foundation for the first OF Tue
above statements is to lie found in tue 1acI
that the holders OF the peeler bonds are al
lowed TO fund their accrued interest at MY
cents on the dollar. These pecler-hoiders
have been The subjects OF an infinite amount
of sympathy on the part OF the forcioies'
Their wrongs have been depicted In flaming
colors. The funders have got their interest
during all these eight years, and the peelerS
none: and now the Forcibles arc urwlIilnS
to pay them even one half OF the accrued
interest. .... g..
The second statement in the above para
graph is totally untrue has no foundation
whatever in fact and no doubt the Courier
will correct it when tic editor reads the law
rs it STANDS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-03-31

R STUDY YOUR INTEREST. and
spend your money where yon can get the most for
it, Times are hard AMI money IS scarce. Goods
must be sold and money must he raiScd.
sYCLE BROTHERS
Is now tic cading DRY GOODS house in Rich
mouu They are now receiving the third supply Oh
SPRING GOODS.
BLACK CASHMERE Al %, 37!s, 42!3. so, co. 60
~. 90. 81 gGc.. and 81;
The largest 10, Of CAsHMEEES IN Richmond;
BEAUTIFUL DRESS GOODS, s, 10, l255' and
NEW 'fE;RocADED DRESS GooDs-han3some
MUMMY cLoTIl-aewes' Of the season:
ARABIAN SITTING. IN plain and CHECK; .,,,oo.
slLK MusIi;ES at Soc formerly 50c;l per yard
H I;Ti BUSTITti. BUNTfNG:
BUNTINGS a, l625 20, aud 23c In al The new
Don't fii 10 cok At OR 4Oc. TABLE LINEN;
80 pieces LINEN iBi:i,:EYE at 25c. per yard
% niece v l more OF Of hose Linens for mems and
boys wca. ri ehtlv wet:
aged by water for gentlemensa 91Es = we,r;
BLACK SILKS AT 7oc., 81 1928 Sl3o'sl.
Don't f.ii 70 !o"k at our COLORED SILKS from
KARLSRUHE Sys; Oh Brir{GCaDED CoLoRED SILKS il;
NV PpAnAso+s lust sccsiyea; r,., ,., -,
cNtra-ow price; go
500 DOZEN TOWELS. slightly smoked. which will
bn .Oh, IS rca bargain:
RUSSIA IO"ELlEG at sl.5G piecc-re'l value
81 30 Il .jirc": ~
Large lot Of WORSTf.D PRINCES. just received
from auction, IL Sc. per yard;
Don't fail 70 lock 1t our RAPE:
KID GLOVE, at 20. 30. Use aud 81;
~ pieces NOR" OF I*.ISll LINEN:
PIQUES AZ ~. Gii 81. 10, and l2i%c per Tard:
CDESETS ~ your own prices. II, we want To c'oee
oul tic ciitir- sleek.
rricr list OF tUTTUhS: WamSntia, l0t.c.: l,avoi.
SIC: Fruit. of-tlic-Looin. ealc.: hndroscofgin
at ne.
COTTON, 81 and &c. per yard:
= bales OF CDrTbN nc 5c.-si!eh'ly wet;
500 patterns e NEW EDGlEtis:
Another Tor Of TURKISH TOWELS:
BLACK ALPACA you can buy cheaper at slCLE
BROTHERS, than any house this side OF New
York.
Another lot OF those BLAY LINENS just received
We have thousands al AUCTION BARGAINS
too numerous 10 mention for want of space. All
we as,, IS "A call. and YOU will be convinced that
SYCLE BROTHERS Is the place for GENUIN II
BARGAINS. STCLE BROTHERS,
81 Brood street,
NH II col between Third and Fourth streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-03-31

Ii is 4 subject for devout thanks that our
State has been saved from the rule OF those
who would have brought only disgrace and
disaster upon us. Yes, we thank God that
it has been settled ut last, and now hope
that all good and trlIe citizens will stop the
cry OF poverty, put their shoulders TO the
wheel and push forward TO IN assured pros
pcrity. Let The piacc-huntcr, if he chooses,
continue his insane cry, but we hope that
agitation and disturbance is ut an end.
Let us bury political differences out OF
sight. and all work harmoniously together
for the welfare OF our dear Old State
Lexington Gazette. ..:
AS to the credit Of this great good which
has been wroughtto our State, as We have
said before, it will long be remembered. To
our adjuster friends we Hre quite willing to
accord the fullest praise for their share in il.
They were conscientious and earnest. To
the iorcibFc8adiusters who, having failed,
have gone info anew party, we have no.
thing to say except that they will be beaten
at the polls III Augusta by those vile buye
been "a6ilstcrS" and "debt-payers as
fast as they are put:up-or rather put them
selves upon anyquesrion affecting tue
settlement Of the State debt Staunton Yin
dictator. 80 ,2."' ny l.
The future Of Virginia. we now believe,
is bright. Prosperity will bless all her bor-
ders, sand peace shall dwell in our habita.
tions., Let. him who utters the, first harsh
word be. accused. Let him who would
disturb the calm which iney itably follows
the passage of the DEBT bill be copsignd to
oblivion. Let bis name bescaled Benedict
on the pages OF future. history, so that his
prosperity shall have no part or parcel in
the brightness and happiness OF tue future
OF the Old Dominion. Waynes6oro' Iri'
Dune. ;;
: "There is perfect hegira OF VirginIans
from this sacred ,soil-hyins from funding
and brokers' bills. - Whiq.. - -
II the wig &d al; who participated in
the 1Iozart-H Hall consfomera,ion ihih The
fleeing column. the State vii! nercrf hive
cause to mourn oyer their deDarture.-!- Tide
l 9GasEf ttNA alssI. :.tg, 80 ;.nfIafH II .s43
lQle;DuH isgoins to- Europe, and wiii;say
s5see YaHtatef "aas alesnceft inaNew Work
soon. .,ippn