davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1879-01-11
Boot and shoe Making.
REPAIRING. &C.

ff'iIE un.cr,gaci hasrcmovcd bis Shop 20 a..
i building on the corner Of Charlcs 'lIni.
streets in ihe building lately occupied by W,i.
rick q Weller. The character ot the WORK lor,i y
the subscriber is well known and apprcciaudtple
citizens of Chailcstnwn and Vicinity. Hf.h-fr
necessary 90 add that be NIL cndeavor o. sr.i,.,
bis reputation as a reliable orkman. and wi.',-.
ecute promptly and al reasonable rates an ori,t,
given him-eitbcr FOR New work or Rerafrir,
JOHN AYISofWm.
Nav ld. 1879. hnrfI1r lisa
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1879-01-11
Pianos 0nd Organs T.!
The Estey Organ Leads the
World

HA1ING obtained the Agency Tor the Cele-
( brat-d ESrEY ORGAN, also the NEW
ENGLAND ORGAN, am prepared 90 furnish
any person tcsirous % purchasing. 10 The lowest
possible rates. These Organs need 40 comment.
as they have gained arcpuiaCon unapproachabe.
These remarkable instruments are adapted o. ,he
wants OF the most cultivated musicln'. THEIR
MANY TONED Stops. MELODIOUS COMBi-
NATION and SURPRISING BEAJTN, make
them !avotites everywhere. Do no; fail to see
them and get prices before buyIng.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1879-01-11
Tho Weber T,iano-

4 CONFLICT TRIUMPH AT TUE CENTEN-
NAL EXHIBITION
The Weber Pianos received tie highest award
at the Centennial Exposition. Beware Of other
manu- iacturers calming Centennial award as %
is false. The Weber Pilao has also the best re-
ferenccs ofauv Piano in the World. Send ior
catalogue containing account of factory prices,
and the judges report a; ;he Centennial, a..
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1879-01-11
The Publish ng House
or THE
-. l.. CHURCH, SOUTH,

Located at Nashville, Tennessee,
Is the exclusive property Of the whole Church,
4 and was established FOR che purpose of pub
fishing RELIGIOUS BOOKS AND PERIOD
ICILN Our facilities Tor genera. Printing and
JOB Work are extensive and complete.
TIE CITRLSTIIN ADVOCATE
is Sixteen Page Paper Of high literary and reli-
rious character and with a view o. a wide oircu-
Mtion as central and correctional organ has
been reduced 10 price 90 . 90 per aunum.
Oar Book Catalogue viii be furnished on ap
piicatioa. and specimen copies Of the Advocate
and sunday Schoo! publications viii be forward
"a a.. ann one desiring 90 examine, with q view
OF subscribing, &C. pleased. Address orders to
J. B. MCFERRIN, Agent.
September IS. lS7S-y.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1879-01-11

REPAInINn

Atprices that defy competition. win mai.
chenper than any man in the State OF Wei NJ
GINA, Tor The same amount OF work parss.f.
Umbrellas, Nioins. &c, repaired.
June y, lsA-ly. W. ". BURTON.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1879-01-11
Mo Bradburv Emo.

A household word. retai'cd 90 lowest factory
prices especially recommended for sweetness Of
tone, durability and finish.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1879-01-11
NOTICE.

I TAKE this method to inform nv friend. 49,.
/ customers in general, that ! have 49,
my Jewclry establishment 20 the room ,o--,.r-
used bv the Centennial Book Store" s,5 ~,
doof ives: Of Lights Drug Store, where v..-
all kinds Of
WATCH.
CLOCK, AND
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1879-01-11
FuIniIurc Eepnircd

TIVE undersigned has opened Furniture r.
/ pair Shop IN The building on corner of San.
uci and Main streets, Charlcstorn-a feu aeon.
East 81 Court House, on same side. he will Io-
pair Furniture IN substantial and neat manner d,
reasonable prices, and With promprtude
Jan. So ls7j-u. TG.KUST.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1879-01-11
BARBER SHOP.
MORE RAIN!

\ Good Season for Corn.
4 theurgentrequestof the Councilol Charles
y town, have removed my Harness Establish
ment for Beasts 10 the lot 10 the Jail, which Is
situated upon the site OF the old Jail 10 which Nh
John Brown served short time Wy shop isalso
opposite Mr.. Leisentngs Hotel Stable. where par
tres stopping and breaking liame-String can have
them repaired. With the consent of the Commit
tee on grounds, work will be despatched with the
usual pr0mptness.
HENRY D NTDpLEEAUFF,
Late Of tie Market House Lo..
August %. 1879.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1879-01-11
NIANTUA MAKING.

The undersigned having had considerable ez-
perieIce in Mant1a-Making, desires 20 announce
b. the Ladies Of Chariestown and vicinity that
she IS prepared e. do Sewing Ia the very best
stvle az very moderate charges.
Residerce 10 the house formerly occupied By
Jos II. yesterday on the corner OF Congress and
Water streets.
MRS. VIRGINIA SOUDERS.
Sept. 18Th, 1875.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1879-01-11
REMOVAL.

rT1uE urdtrsierci bas removed bis TIMING
ESTABLISHMENT 90 che stnre-room ~ Mrs
Mary Brown. o0 Main street, opposite the Par
,.nl-c rf the NJ. p. Church, south, where De D.
t.erlr.d 3D. DO iu q worSmarlke manner New
Wark an3 Repairing. lrlmptitude and reason
a5i. prices are recomm eliatious which Z hope
uiu Induce che public t' accord me 'air share
.frlt-.rlrc. JOHN =. EASTEEDAl.
Ocr.h.r 3D. l-rS
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1879-01-11
SCHOOL f5NOKS.

yETEare now receiving a full line OF SCHOOL
w BOOKS. Copy Books, States, and other
articles for school purposes, o. which we invite
the attention OF our customers and TIE general
public. BUTLER AiHQUllH.
August 81, 1873.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1879-01-11
WM. PHILLIPS.
MAY C, ls76-iy. March s, lsII.-nd
Plain and Ornamental
PLASTERING g..

fkfHL subscriber takes advantage OF the IiesS az
medium by which 20 inform the citizens of
this and adjoining counties that he is prepared to
undertake the
PLASTERING OF HOUSES,
in any lethat may be desired, from one Coatto
three, Hard Finish, White Coat or Heavy skim
Corniccs and Centres run, and Ornaments stuck,
ifdcsired. None but frst-class workmen will be
employed on work that may be entrusted TO me.
CLSTERNS CEHENTED AND GUARAN-
TIED TO MOLD.
hereby tender my grateful e9gemca's
for the liberal patronage have received since
commencing business, and hope by a strict adhc-
renee 10 duty to merit a continuance OF the same.
~ All communications addressed 60 me al
Charlestown, W. Va, viii receive prompt attcn-
tion c. FRANK GALLAHEk.
March IS, 1870.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1879-01-11
FURNITURE!

Ia.so o1er 90 the public large lot Of Furni-
-ure. .uprisiu-
rulfey. TABLES Elf,nsi,n0nd 8ficr' BED
STEdDS, MATTRESSES,
andaIl articles usually found in Furniture Es-
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1879-01-11
JOHN NJ. COYLE & CO.,
REAL ESTATE BROKEBs,
CHARLESTOWN, w. Il

DUl and sell Real Estate, 10 town and country:
; Prompt attention given 20 all business placed
m their hands. Titles examined and Convey
ances promptly prepared
N Business transacted in the Law Odice Of
Frarck Beckwith on Main street, nearly oppo-
sac the Carter House
February 9, lS75-tf.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1879-01-11
VALUABLE PROPERTY
~ CUABIESIOWN
Tor sale Privately.

TsNHE BRICK DWELLING HOUSE on the cor
ucr of Congress ana Water street in Charles
town. is for sale low and upon easy terms. It a
Brck Iouse. With Frame Wing under new Roof,
containing Nine Rooms and Kitchen, aud best
Cellar 90 town. The other Improvements on the
lot are Stable, capacity Tor four horses and two
cows Cutung Eoou, Corn House, Carriage
House and ho- Pen-ail under one Roof Brick
Smoke House, and large and Excellent Cistern.
Commodious stable and Wood Yard. Choice
Fruit Trees upon che premises, consisting of III
teen PEACH TREES. best varieties; four APPLE
IkEES-Goiden Ippiu. Gambo, Sweet and
Dwarf aud extra carly June Apples Gooseber-
ries. Currants; Fix Green Gage and two Siberian
Crab Apple rrees-whita and yellow No.
Hart Cherry Tree, two Noreiio do. Hops, As.
paraCus auT large Rot Bed. The Garden Lot OF
q acrc-rich aud productive.
F1rche. o. Brick Structure and % the Wing
ali in good repair. Theiot uuderc good fence, con-
tains aooat p, of acre.
Frice Sl509 Cash. or ST, G00-one-third Cash.
and balance IN Two years, the deferred payments
90 be secured b. Deed OF Trust on The premises.
JOSEPH IA. YESTERDAY.
Oct 90 1877
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1879-01-11
Cumbel.laud Cool

W. T offer ffst rate bot OF Coal Tor Steam ard
~ Smith'spufposes 90 greatly reduced raic..
" ill keep constant supply.
July Is, 1871. LlPPlTT & co.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1879-01-11
Spices

WE have just received fresh supply Of
W Spices which wc are selling 90 very rcas-
enable prices. EC!LEk AI5QJlIH.
August 81 1873.
Z IGHT & MITCHELL have just received
/ large stock OF Extracts f0r the llaudkcr-
chief New Mown Hay, Jockey Clnb, Violet,
Ess Bouquet and Musk; also have Lubins Cow
diav's Violet Powder for the Toilet
ELAYORING Extract.--Lcmon, Vanilla,
( Strawberry, Rose, Pine Apple and Peach.
Soldb by LIGHT AIIChiLh.
TURKISH Bath Towels. sold BIZ
LIGHT & MITCHELL.
fNOBACCO and Cigars. 'best IN town sold by
LIGHT d MITCHELL.
We also have a stock N Paints, Oi's, Turpcn-
tines and YaInshes, which we offer very cheap
for the CASH and reasonable on credit.
May4, 1878. LIGHT Il MITCHELL.
BEAUTIFUL Chamber Sets. with Patent Pro
,ector Slop Jars. Sure 3o"e lrgLi' ny '.i"g
them. For sale BY DUKE GALLAHhk.
4 IL sizes Of Sporting, carefully made and
y put up by experienced workers, al prices
lower than ever. DUKE IALhAHii''
HARDWARE Stamped Tinware and all oiheT
Goods 10 our line offered at prices as Tow as
ans. h0u1a ia fhe er.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1879-01-11
StlII Rolling In!

I HAVE a beautiful line Of Children's Kid,
1 Grained Morocco. Goat Morocco, Turkish
Morocco. Lasting Kid, Foxed, Baton and Lace
shoes coz little Children; side Button Slips,
Newport Ties-al Sizes also, Misses Side Lace
Caters Newport Ties; Xcigler and Bro Button
Lace Shoes for ladies; Siippers-rlain and Ro-
settles, Newport Ties Side, Front and Button
Shoes-ail u the latest make and Of the latest
STYLES
Also. Mems Richmond Stitch Downs. BroTans,
Hand Stitched Strap Ties and Buckle Shoes !;
Boys Fine and Coarse Shoes-in endless variety.
Call and see the best Stock ever before exhibited
in this market c. W. TRUSSELL.
June ISIS.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1879-01-11
NOTICE.

4 Ii persons indebted to tae undersigned as
4 former Agent Of the B. d. O. Il. X. Company
Tor Frcights. o. Commissions, or % the late firm
OF Starry Lock, are notified that payment must
be made AT once.
July -, ISIS. J. d. STARRY.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1879-01-11

/ An now opening a beautiful line Of CASSI-
l NERES, COTTONADES and LINENS, cheap
or than was ever known.
May IS. c. ". TRUSSELL.
DLACK and Galvanized Wire Muzzles. for sale
ID cheap, by DUKE GALLAHER.
IL sizes Brass Preserving Kettles, prices
a greatly reduced. az
DUNE & cALLAEER'S.
DUY our Cheap Water Cooler.
- DUKE d CALLAHER.
ONO Griudstone5 Wire Dish Covers, Balloon
~ Fly Traps, Grass Table Mats, Galvanized
Wire Clothes Lines, for sale by
June %. DUKE ( GALLAHER.
nIL COOK STOVES. at
~ Juae %. DUKE GALLAHER'S.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1879-01-11

lust RECEIYED.-lce Woolor six Shetland,
81 Shetland Wool. Single and Split Berlin
Zephyr, az GEO. ". TAILORS.
August 3, 1878.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-30
Hon. ohm 4. IIarris--ss Read list IN ont
i'm the Cool, No Longer in Order.

Editors Dispatch 1 am delighted TO
know that the Conservative party OF Vir-
gina is being thoroughly re0rganiZed, and
that most OF tue prominent and influential
speakers Of that party either have or soon
Will take the field in behalf of truth and
honesty, and against deceit and dishonesty.
There is one gentleman, however, in the
Seventh congressional district not entirely
unknown to fame whose position, rs far as
| am informed, is still in q fog. allude to
the Hon. John 7. Harris, Of Rockingham.
When he was last candidate for Congress
the definition that he gave OF his position
on the State-debt question was that he was
ga Rsddjuster in the COOL" What that meant
presume no man In the district except Mr..
Harris himself knew. 1t may have been con-
sldered very funny by some supplemented
peopie, and Mr.. Harris may have thought
the remark was we'll calculated to catch
birds of every feather. But whatever may
baye been thought of it by others or by Mr..
Harris himself, the time has now come
when the Conservative party has no further
use for such nondescripts as ReddjuSterS In
the cool. The State debt has already becnTe-
adjusted, and by a Legislature elected en-
pressly for that purpose. What we want
now is that the strong men OF the party
shall take hold OF the reimbursement which
has been made, known as the McCulloch
bill. and enforce by public discussion its
eminent merits and its claims upon the peo-
pie for their appreciation and support. 1t
is eminently proper that the Virginia mem
bers OF Congress and other citizens holding
high and distinguished offices should take
the lead in these discussions. They have
been honored by the people, aud they owe
it TO themselves and to the people to step for
ward and guard the honor and integrity Of
their dear old mother.
Kemper, Tucker, Withers, Hunton,
Beale, Goode, Daniel, Allen, and many
other good and true men, arc already, or
soon will be, 10 the fight, and call upon
our congressional representative, the Hon.
John T. Harris, to buckle on bis armor and
rush into the conflict. No such Ton,-foolery,
or John.foo'ery either, as reddjastment in
the cool will answer the demands OF the
hour. No artfu lodging will be tolerated
in these times OF peril to the State. Every
man is expected to do his duty, and espe-
eaily do Che people call for help from those
upon whom they have conferred honors.
upon honors, and last, but not least in
these times Of poverty and distress, emotl-'
naentS Of no mean order. Let every man.
and especially every public map, be required
to show bis hand. Those who are not for
US are against Us. .
One OF MIR. HARRIs's CONSTITUENTS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-30

Secretary f-War McCrary is reported as
not being over anxious 10 leave the Cabinet
for the Bench, but that he has aspirations
for the United States Senate, and is looking
ahead to the time when Senator kirkWood
will retire. When Secretary Sherman en-
tered the field for the presidency he con-
ceiyed the idea OF senda,g out to the coun-
try copies OF his speeches accompanied by
his photograph. Secretary McCrary, it
seems, Is also believer in tue power OF the
photograph, and is now scattering his broad
cast among the citizens OF Iowa, SO that
when the senatorial canvass Is begun his
face will be familiar to all.
The New York Times says it will "need
q ticket OF exceptional strength to secure
Republican majority in New York this
year, be the Democratic divisions what they
may, and let the strength Of the Greenhack
vote be greatly beyond reasonable anticipa-
tion."
The Boston. transcript says that the Hon.
Henry L. Pierce, who Is prominently men
toned for Governor Of Massachusetts, il a
Woodworking Businessman, who is rarely
seen inside club and seldom in what is
called society.
Cincinnati Gazette: "Cgrus ". Field,
who isn't going to have anything to do, per-
sonally or politically, with one Samuel j.
Tilden, is a brother Of Justice Field, OF Cal
lfornia. who Isl Democratic aspirant for the
presidency"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-30
Colonel Bland Nominated for Senate,

Colonel Bland Nominated for Senator.
By reference to our report from the Mid
dlesex district 1t will be seen that Colonel
Il. F. BLAND, of MiddleseX, was on We'd
nesday nominated for reelection from the
district composed OF the counties Of Essex,
Gloucester, King and Queen, Mathews, and
Middlesex. The Nominating Convention
was held at Saluda, Middlesex county.
Colonel BLAND is q statesman and an earnest
advocate Of the debt settlement under the
MCCULLocH bill. He is an able and earnest
representative, and the States interest and
the public welfare will be faithfully guarded
by him as long as he continues in the public
service. We are sure that the Colonel will
be elected.
Differentiation OF delegate from Mathews
and Middlesex was made at the same Con-
yentioI, and fell upon j. TAYLOR GARRETT,
Of Mathews. He is an earnest supporter OF
the debt settlement, and, Ike Colonel
BLAND. true Conservative. Public opin.
ION is sound and loyal to Virginia in the
Peninsula country. They haven't much use
for Dcstructives down there. 80. . a. n -,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-30
Nelson County.

This staunch old county has moved in
good style and resolved upon Convention
of the senatorial district OF Amherst and
Nelson to be held at Amherst Courthouse
October the 4th, aud fixed the day for the
County Convention to nominate a delegate
for Nelson on the 22d of September, at Low
ingston, Nelson.
The Nelson meeting passed loyal resolu-
tions approving the proceedings OF the State
Conservative Committee and standing firm
ly by their platform and principles. They
proceeded With great unanimity to approve
heartily OF the representative course OF &.
T. SMITH, Esq, the senator from Nelson and
Amherst, and OF ROBERT A. COGHILL, Esq,
the delegate from Amherst. The proceed
ings Of the meeting were decided in temper
and full of enthusiasm. They presage con-
tinued energy and concord and victory
for Conservatism iu Amherst and Nelson,
and the reelection of Senator SMITH and
MIR. CoGHILL. The Senator is one Of the
most visilant members Of that body. He
never fails to know all about the business OF
the Senate, and no man is more careful of the
public business nor of the Interests OF his
constituents.
R. A. CoGHILL is emphatically states
man. He a patient man, of business habits,
and lawyer whose public devotion makes
him an invaluable legislator. We shall look
for decided Conservative victory in the
district and the reelection OF both these
useful men. .
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-30
Jones Comes out as y Candidate.

Editors Dispatch: Please announce me
as candidate Tor office. want o1nce, ana
Office Pm determined TO bave. me people
of Virqinia shall haze no peace TIL Mey
Give me office. would prefer to be Gov
ernor or United States senator, since these
positions pest suit my dignity and abilities.
As regards my position on the debt ques-
ton, T want it understood that | am op-
posedto the payment OF any debts except
the debt of gratitude, which the people OF
Virginia owe to me. That debt can never
consent to have readiusted. It must be
paid to the uttermost farthing. The peo-
pie are too poor to pay their debts, the
times are hard, and the creditors are self
isb. The creditor did not work as hard
to get the money to lend as the poor debtor
would have to work 10 get money to pay.
| will never consent that the prosperity Of
the people shall be sacrificed to foolish
sentiments Of honesty. How can the poor
farmers OF. Virginia pay their debts? I am
not repudiationist. will never favor
mems repudiaHng their debts. Neve.
But am unaItel ably opposed to mems pay
ing their debts, with the exception above
mentioned. thtspiatform appeal, not
10 brokers or bankers or monopollsts or
bondhclders, but to the people !: of
fV-i.y-g-in-fa! 3. L., K. JONES. :.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-30
PERSONAL AMBITION.

TAMMANY's MANrFEsTo.-[speclal as
patch to the Washington PoSt !-Neao
York, August 2S.-The manifesto OF ram
many against the nomination OF Governor
Robinson, published yesterday, ltis thousnt
hv welI.ipiormed politicians OF both par
tics nuts him out OF the field. Almost all
tho members OF the executive committee
stoned il; indeed all that were present in
the city, and this number includes nine
;tcnths Of the organization. John Kelly did
not speak for himself alone, therefore, but,
at least, for forty thousand Democrats in
New York. The address is admitted by the
Robinson wing to be unobjectionablc 80
far as it's phraseology is concerned, and yet
It is very damaging in It's facts. "Judge
Church would unite all the factions more
surely than any other man," said leading
Tammanyite to your correspondent. Potter
would not be so strong by 10000 votes. and
yet Potter can carry the State easily. Kelly,
who was very bitterly assaiIed when he
made his first declaration against Robinson,
is gaining ground rapidly. Neither be nor
Tainmany have a candidate for Governor.
They simply say their self-respect will pre-
vent them from supporting Robinson. III
den will not favor Church because he VIII
not want to build up so strong rival
for the presidency. but ii he retlres from
the advocacy OF Robinson, Cnurch CANNOT
be beaten if Tammauy is allowed repre-
eoDfafiop $3.50
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-30

Ex.GoyKRsoR HEspRIcEs nofSa HOME
observation-disclosures a. Hendricks son ln.
diana, who bfa beeasatayirsg ut the 18th
Avenue Bote,, New FORK; ffnr several days
has left fer Indianapolis. In reply 20 an
fnauiry, wednesday, be said he should tase
O hand,iin alf probability, Ia the ONO cam
paiap.~ Ha had been invited. and mlgat: ao-
dress the people at three or four points, put
where would be left IT, the discretion OF tne
Democratic state Committee. be thouent
the nr1snects for Democratic success ia
Ohio promising. From all he can learn be
was OF the opinion that the Democrats
conid carry New York II they are only
united. He had not seen Ex-Governor TIL
den since his arrival in New York.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-30

OUR NOBLE SELvEs.-The Abingdon
Standard has the following pointed re.
MARKS upon certain proceedings in the last
Legislature, which show that gentlemen
who seek to embarrass the State and OBJ
struet the course OF justice towards the
public creditor have no hesitation to pledge
the public revenues TO pay the per diem due
their " noble sci ves": ..f..
When The State treasury was exhausted
last winter and the woodworking, country
serving legislators were not likely to be
paid their wages, they came molly to the
scratch and authorized the State Treasurer
to dorroac money enough to pay them, and
pledged the reUenues Of the State for its re-
payment. AT the same time many who voted
for that bill were doing everything 10 their
power 10 repndiate debts the state had con-
tracted years ago. But the horse was spot
ted, SO to sneak, and they gave the State the
benefit Of the dark spots. The State can
never get 40 poor that the average legislator
will not pledge her revenues TO pay hilhs s'
his per diem. .ss, gt.c -: !.
But who voted for such measures Not
the snooIh-tonSued Readluster, would you
think VINO trns been bemoaniDg the powers
ty OF the people, tue tneInc'ehes@|t Jug ief
enue 70 support the schools. heavy taxation,
and all those sorts OF horrid things Aye
the very men-Eiiiott, Fulkersen,s Massey,
Barbour. Dickenson, Fowler, Frazier, r vi.
skerson Of Lee, Kelly, Moastt, &c. Not o
senator, and only two delegates, voted
against it. So 5.<-,.zt y
All the money borrowed By the LesisIa-
ltuEe LAST winter to pay its e1pexses: has been
repaid by the Auditor Not only that, but
Interest ON the debt and funds to the
schools. So much for the new order of
things. :s,s.sz ,.ssst, s.ss,,T III