davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-06-08
Tho Female Vaivs'a.? Of The South"
At Winchester, Tenn.

\ LOCATION
unsurpassed ior variety and beauty Of scene
~, and entirely exempt from all maIarlaI ana
epidemic diseases.
THE METHODS OF INSTRUCTION
in this Institution are such rs common sense
and the wisdom gained from long experience
have demonstrated To be most elective
No plan is accepted or rejected because ii Is
"ncw or "oid," but ii proved best, no stigma
is placed upon it because it is not the birth OF
yesterday.
TIE TEACHING
in this College is fully Hp to the progressive
demands Of the present. Both the instruction
and example such that even the sluggish and
indifferent soon become interested, and study
becomes a positive pleasure.
THIRTY YEARS
the Mary Sharp has stood firm umid the dcs
olaton Of war and the prosecutions of envy
and jealousy, and this long record OF faithful
and successful toll should be sutliyilmt guar.
antcc for the future.
ST. DENTS OF THIS COLLEGE,
occupying positions of honor throughout the
land, and who, by the education here rrciv-
ed, are made blessings To thousands Of south
crn homcs,' and to the communities in which
they reside, are hriny wit,SsN OF the thorough
work done at the Mary Sharp in educating
mind and heart.
ECONOMY
Of dress is insured by II neat and inexpensive
uutorm.
Books and stationery cam be bought q;
Nashville prices. No combinations lorm,G
by which any teacher is to receive profit i'll
monies spent Iorpupil*.
THE PROSPECTS
Of the Institution were never better; request.
for Catalogues and information received dai
", not only from the Southern States, but
from points north Of the Ohio river.
THE STANDARD
Of education is hyh and rests upon the con.
viction that every system OF Instruction should
be estimated by It's success i'll promoting the
higher education by its abilitytO increase
the power and range Of thought, and to not
only excite the mind to extended scientific
research, but to join with it that pure moral
culture by which alone the true dignity and
wcl-bcing OF humanity is insured,
THE FACULTY
consist OF Dr. u. G. GRAVES, first and only
President, assisted by full able and cxpc-
ricnccd corps OF Professors.
EXPENSES.
Per Month.
Tuition in Collegiate Department ----- - 90
" Intermediate $500 ; 90
Primary . 90
" Music, piano with use OF
instrument -------------- 6 90,
Special Vocal Lessons $500 90
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-06-08
Knights Of Honor.

Election Of officers Mt regular meeting Of
Winchester Lodge No. lj9, the third Monday
night in this month. Other important bust
ness, and every member requested to attend.
BY order Of the Dictator.
j. $. CARTER, Reporter.
June Tth-Ow
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-06-08
TIE TEACHING

in this College is fully up to the progressive
demands Of the present. both the instruction
and example such that even the sluggish and
indifferent soon become interested, and study
becomes a positive pleasure.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-06-08

Board can be had with the President at So
per month, exclusive Of washing; Sl3 inclu-
Sivc of everything
The best families in Winchester and vicinity
will open their houses to boarlcrs ON favorable
terms.
TINS S,'HooL Is NO House OF REFORM.
Those with permanent bad habits need not
enter, for the welfare Of the school and safety
of others will require their removal.
ONLY WORKING STUDENTS WANTED
Those who go to school to spend money, to
keep bad company, to be thought respectable,
&c had better go To some fashionable College,
Tor they will not be happy here. This School
is no refuge from care and labor The stu
dent wins success only by patient industry and
hard study. Students willing to cxpcnd all
thcircncrgics in the great work OF education
will find congcnia) spirits in the Normal.
For Catalogue, or any desired information,
address j. NJ. BLEDSOE,
JULIE Secretary Faculty.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-06-08
MARY SHAR? COLLEGE, The WI i,.assta, Normal,
WINCHESTER, TENN.

This Institution, for LADIES and GEN.
.TLEMEN, begins It's third Scholastic Year
with Faculty Of seven teachers, August
u al. % on
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-06-08

the Mary Sharp has stood firm amid the dcs
olation OF war and the prosecutions Of envy
and jealousy, and this long record Of faithful
and successful toll should be II SutttiJnl guar.
antoc for the future.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-06-08
STUDENTS OF THIS COLLEGE,

occupying positions Of honor throughout the
land, and who, by the education here rrcir-
ed, are made blessings to thousands Of south
crn homcs,' and to the communities in which
they reside, are hriMg wit,s.s& OF the thorough
work done at the Mary Sharp in educating
mind and heart.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-06-08

unsurpassed ior variety and beauty Of scene
~, and entirely exempt from all malariaI and
epidemic diseases.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-06-08

in this Institution are such rs common sense
and the wisdom gained from long experience
have demonstrated to be most effective.
No plan is accepted or rejected because il is
"ncw or "OLd," but ii proved best, no stigma
is placed upon it because it is not the birth OF
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-06-08

Of dress is insured by II neat and inexpensive
hGtorm,
Books and stationery cam he bought y;
Nashville prices, No combinations lorm,G
by which any teacher is to receive profit i'll
monies spent lor pupils.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-06-08

jos. Lcnchan, guardian, &C., ". Robert Rus
sell and others.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-22
IvNCHBuRo.

svsOoTIxg or 4 xE0R0--DEArH OF RAILkoAp
rup1oyEE--yEsTRY or oRAcE'rRorEsrANT
vrrscopAL CHURCH = NARRIAoE'BELLs--
arnAIguT.our REPUBLICAN, MAss-NEETiSo-
xoupolK AND WESTERN RAILROAD oRGASi'
EATON, &C.
rco,rc.noudcncc OF the Richmond DispatcilI
APRIL n, 1881.
A negro man named Ro. Brown was shot
yesterday afternoon on the eastern suburDs
~ the civ by Mr.. c. ID. Glass. The negro
had nawned a watch with Glass, and when
no came 10 redeem II one OF the hands was
discovered to have been broken OIL. Brown
claimed that Glass ought to replace II, wnich
the latter refused 10 do, and the quarrel re-
suited I'm Glass shooting Brown with pis-
,oj through the arm, the ball lodging 10 the
body. A warrant was issued for Glass
arrest. At last accounts the doctors bad
not been able TO reach the ball.
Mr.. l., p. Shipman, an employe OF the
Richmond and Allegheny railroad, died yes
to-day Of pneumonia. He lived at Mon.
trcaI. Nelson county, whittier his remains
are 10 be removed to-day for interment.
The congregation OF Grace church has
elected the following vestry DR.. A. /.
Clark, T.. j. Folkes, Robert j. Davis, T.. L.
Withers. Van. Taliaferro. John Nicholas,
Richard L. Miller, J. w. Ferguson, and
George Trent. The vestry meets next Mon
day TO perfect its organization.
Miss Jennie Hobsou, step-daughter oil Ma
for John III. Flood, prominent tobacconlst
Of the CITY. and member OF the City Coun-
ell. was married yesterday by Rev. w. L.
Hall. d. D., to Mr. John W. Scott, OF Cor,
louisville. The happy pair left on bridal
trip to the North.
mass.meeting OF colored Republicans
held nj ,Jackson's Hall last night, and pre-
sided over By u. l.. Murrell, adopted Sc
ries Of resolutions expressing entire salts.
faction with the present stan OF Federa
ofiice-holders in the city and distrlct, ano
denouncng as bogus the committee headed
by Wyatt billiard, which recently went tc
Washington to recommend other parties
| for amendment. This last meeting repre-
sents the straightout Republican side among
the colorcd voters, which seems TO be pretty
strong and determined, though 1t is my IN
formation and belief that the ReadlusteI
negroes are more numerous, II less lDnu
entail.
C,ptain Charles W. Statbam, OF this city,
who is said 10 have been rendered the posi-
| ton OF director in the Board OF The Norioik
ard Western railroad, was formerly mem
Der OF the Board Of Directors OF the Attain
tic, Mississippi and Ohio Railroad Com
panv, under General Mahone's admlnlstra,
| ton, and has always been firm frlend ana
supporter Of that gentleman. II Is believed
that all the directors for Virginia. as they
have been published, are and nave AWAY
been on the best terms with the eX-preSi'
dent of the latter company-a circumstance
| that has not escaped The notice OF me pun
lie, who seem disposed to regard IL a. sig
Diicant.
Considerable improvements have ALREADY
been made in the buildings at tbls point vi
the Norfolk and Western railroad, ana otne,
extensive repairs and renoyatlons are sllo
to be intended. The Office OF the new urea
surer, Mr.. Mcdowell, will be located ID
| Philadelphia. lELhfhoNh'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-22

aside a. worthless. But after being care,
Icssly torn By On attendant Ns value wHs
discovered. aud the pieces carefully pasteu
together and preserved.
An election OF vestrymen OF Ifinty Ep's'
copal church Monday resulted IN the cno, y,
OF the following gentlemen H: VI. Ben, l.
g. Elder, b. NJ. Atkinson, +. Il. berkeiey'
| G. T.. HaInes, George NJ. Harrison, "A. -
Kinney, Fl. M. McIlhany, H. w. shtfey, D.
III. skinner, and J. ii. Waters.
The Easter offering OF that congregation
amounted to sI,37l, which VIII be USED LOT
the purchase Of a new organ. the ounday
school contributed $50 for missions.
Rev. William Z. Baker, pastor OF 'he + irs.
PRESBYTERIAN church, announced on SUNDAY
that with the 1st Of April commenced Tue
new ecclesiastical year. During the insi
year bis congregation OF 400 COMMITMENTS
had contributed 10 all causes total OF
81. 2O4.67. Among the various items, 81
1876. 80 was congregational.
Rev. J. T.. Booker, Of the Second PresDy'
terrain church, made the statement from his
pulpit that from a membership OF o. Tue
total contributions for the year amounted &c
s1,255: OF which the Sunday school mac
raised Sl06. In the five years since the or
caniZation OF the church with IL members
it had, with an average membership Oh f9'
raised S1O,4l7 for all objects.
Preparations for the meeting OF the Gen
eral Assembly OF the Presbyterian Cnurci
South, which meets here In May, are Decom'
ing active. A large number OF visitors are
expected, and a most interesting and im
portant session Of that distinguished Oou!
+ an,ic;nated PENN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-22
West Point Start
Malone Endorsed!

A GREAT MASS-MEETING UNUSUAL ENTHU.
sIAsM-BRTLLIANT SPEECHES THE LION
AND THE LAMB !-BEAUTY AND THE BEAST !!
IL has rarely been our pleasure 10 witness
a richer scene than that at King and Queen
Courthouse last cOurt-day in connection
with the Readjuster "mass.meetiug." III
was rich-surpassingly rich. We do not
know whether to call it comedy or farce ;
il was little OF both. 1t beat anything we
have ever seen in this line, and this Is say
ing great deal.
A notice had been posted that the Re
adjusters would hold a mass-meetipg on
that day, and while the court was at dinner
the immortal Senator Cannon, after having
i'm vain requested one OF his lieutenants 10
do so. went out OH the stand and requested
the Readjusters to "walk into tue court
house, His request was not hearkened 10
with much aIacrity, aud when Mr.. Cannon
turned around TO face the audience he called
10 order no Rcadiuster but himself. No
tbino dismayed. he called the meeting 10
order. and fortunately, just as this was
finished. seeing Mr.. William ID. Gresham
weIl.known as the leading Republic
can Of the county, IN tue room, Can
non requested Mr. Gresham to take The
chair. which was accordingly done. NJ
one was appointed secretary. Then followed
the Offering OF resolutions endorsing Ma
hone by Cannon. We give names. There
were in the room only five persons wb(
ever thought Of being RCadiusters MIR
Gresham, Cannon, Robert w. Johnston, Mr.
Crouch, and Mr.. l.. A. Tyler. or these
Messrs. Crouch and Tyler kept their hats oil
and took no part in the proceedings. WheI
the resolutions were offered the Chair pu
the question; the Chair and Cannon vote(
for them, aud the Chair, without puttiDt
the negative, declared them carried
Mr.. Johnston immediately rose and asket
that the negative be put, stating tina
be was Il Readjuster, but that h
could not endorse Malone as at present al
yised. But the chairman took no motto
Of him and declared the meeting adjourned
This was the great meeting. This is the re
markable unanimily. This is endorsing
Malone. Not even the negroes took an.
interest in the meeting, only three or fou
being in the courthouse, and the only ap
plause given was-we record ii with mod
esty-when Cannon requested the Star t
publish the proceedings; and this applaus
came from negr0-one OF the most sensi
bic things we have ever known negro L
do. We commend the Re&diuster party O
King and Queen TO the Wing. 1t is tn
party OF the future. 1t Is the party OF Can
non, and il that is not enough to kill it W
are SURPRISED.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-22
General Joe Lane Dead.

PORTLAND, OREGON, April 2O.-Genera
Joseph Lane died at his home, in Roseburg,
last night; aged seyenty.nine.
General Joe Lane was born in North Car
DINA on the 14th OF December, 1901. In
his fifteenth year he became a clerk In Q
mercantile house In Indiana. In 1921 he
married and settled on the banks OF the
Ohio, In Indiana. He was elected 10 the
Legislature In 1922, and remained there,
with slight intervals, until 1916. During
that year he was elected to the State Senate
He resigned the seat to enter the Mexican
war as volunteer. He rose In few months
from private to the rank OF brigadier-
general. He was commissioned Governor
OF Oregon on the 18th OF August, lS4S
After organizing the government there be
was elected to Congress in 1851. He after
wards represented the same State In the
Senate. In 1860 be was nominated for Vice
President on the ticket with John G. Brock
inridge. General Lane was always Demo
crat Of the jefferson and Jackson school
Shortly before the breaking out OF the re-
bellion be advocated the secession Of Georgia
In 1879 be was very III, and not expected Il
live. Last year he, with several other Ore
gon Democrats, issued an address fayorlne
State rights.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-22


I,TTIe Rock, April 20.-Advices from
lard county state that the body OF man,
supposed TO be the Rev. Robert Matlock,
had been found suspended to limb OF a
tree in the pine forest on the mountains
between Calico Rock and Batesvile. The
indications are that he was lynched by a
Marty Of six men who have been following
him with that intention, and who, coming
upon him in the lonely, desolate spot
above described, carried the design
into successful effect. Matlock was Il
notorious character. In the summer Of
1850 he, with several others, began a
religious reform. He was active in a
number OF counties in Central Arkansas,
creating intense excitement and driving
many peope insane. The doctrines adyo-
Gated were a strange medley OF fanailcism,
bigotry, and superstition, one being that the
shedding OF human blood was necessary to
appease the wrath OF an offended Deity.
This latter bore fruit in the brutal murder
of three or four innocent persons by some
oi the reformers or their deluded followers.
The heads Of the murdered persons were
severed from their bodies and placed on
roles and set up in the midst OF the woods.
These tragedies aroused the neighborhood
in which they occurred and led to series
| of lynchings. All the male persons directly
implicated were thus summary dealt with.
The guilt OF Matlock not being clearly estab'
lished, he escaped the fate meted out to
nearly all his companions.
On August Il, 1880, there was Hancock
barbecue near Flat Rock, Independence
county, which drew together several thou
sand people, including Matlock. While
conversing with planter named Thomas
Miller he suddenly drew knife, plunged II
into Mller's heart, and in the confusion
which followed escaped. Subsequently he
was captured, and at last was tried in Law
renee county by the Circuit Court on q
change OF venue and acquitted. While the
spectators, who crowded the courtroom
were deuouncing the verdict and calling fol
Judge Lynch, Matlock was discharged and
succeeded In leaving town unobserved
Since then parties have been on still hum
for him, intending to ayenge Miller's crue
murder, and 1t appears that they have sue
ceeded In accomplishing the design.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-22
Sectional Bitterness.

We witness With sincere regret the desire,
on tho part OF the New England members Of
the Senate, to open afresh the fountain OF
sectional bitterness. They should not twit
us for our poverty, in the matter OF provl'
sion for public education, or anything else,
in fact, where money comes in as an ele-
ment. The foundation OF wealth on which
not few of the old New England families
rest was derived from the slave trade. They
sold the negroes as property, and got tue
money for them, ,oh,ch they hold TO haS
day. We bought the negroes as pro-
perry, but our investment passed irou
us by the act OF the North, and fol
which we shall never receive cent o.
compensation. The slave trade was no.
abolished until 1908, because so many New
England men had their money III the enter
prise that 1t was necessary 10 give then
time 10 get out OF 1t with the least loss pos
sible. From 1904 to 1907 inclusive, 20.
cargoes Of negro slaves were brought into
Charleston, s. G. OF these slaves, 1914
were sold for account OF persons residing
In Bristol, r. l.; s,4ss for Newport, r. L..
$50 for Providence, X. /. i; $50 for Warren,
RI; 200 for Boston, Mass. and 25O for
Hartford, Conn. This was, it will be oh
served, at only one port in the South, and
during period OF only four years.
The solid South can never be broken by
such work as the Republican members Of
the Senate have lately undertaken. 1t viii
cement Its white people as compactly as ada
mart. Love cannot be commanded with 8
cudgel. Regard only begets regard.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-22

SPECIAL NOTICEs.
rTJULlUs MEYER 4 SON
OPENING NEW d0oDs EVERY DAY,
AND
OFFERING MANY BARGAINS.
NOVELTIES IN DRESS GOODS.
NEW DESIGNS IN PLAIDs AND STRIPE;
NEW SHADES IN SOLID CoLoRs.

~, .cK and CoLoRED WOOL BUNTING at
so pieces gTSTISec trs% isf %;
25c-a great bargain;
BLACK SILK BR9CADDEEss :. VERY low ;r,, .,os.
p,n. Six BROCADEs 1t 81. IS worth sl.75;
MAGNIFiCENT. ALL-sILk BRoCADE SATIN
coo i29S x xrp.s Xix DRooADE sArIys at
cos sb'R2 pOs SILK X BRocADes a, s5c. worth
All Shades In SATIN sURAHs at 81;
pieces SUPERB BLACK SATIN at 9oc. worth
pieces 81 SUPERB ALL.slLK BLACK SATIN DE
LYON a. 81 .25 worth 81 60-a quality at $40
worth fully az:
Another lot q the s6c. BLACK ATWOOD
Our 3s.INCH EXTRA FINISH ALL. WOOL
BLACK CASHMERE at SOC. Is especially
ALL.W0oL TAMIsE CLOTH at 4Oc.;
SILK. WARP TAMI>E CLOTH at s5c.:
A full line of BLACK GOODS in HENRIETTAs,
K Kao.s c f52HH G nHns y F9Tra & AtHA
In WHITE GOODS we Offer some extra bargains:
Another lot OF the WHITE PERSIAN NULL
LAWN AZ 25c.-extra cheap; .
Is pieces EXTRA FINE WHITE PERSIAN
NULL LAWN at soc. worth 40c.;
40 pieces WHITE LINEN LAWNS at l6asc.;
100 pieces LINEN LINDA at 1sc. aud upwards
for antique curtains. only 25c. yard;
In LACEs we sh9w az immense line yA Rss
tlENNtS, MATT tSf. thNlt1htnO,.s..'
POINT VENISE. RUSSIAN, MERRlCHUTE'
and other kinds;
In TORCHON- we have the largest stock ana lowest
prices In The city: - ,
Immense new line of HAMBURG EDG1NGs just
opened;
Another lot Of those 25c. DAMAsK TOWELS
40 dozen more of those heavy PURE-LlNEN
TOWELS at l2kc.:
so dozen PURE-LiNEN DOlLlkS at oOc' per no
zen: ~,,,.x. .,,>
rs dozen PURE-LINEN HEMSTITCHED HAND
KERCHItFS at &c; - 49,
worth 25r.; 1870 ,,,,,,., -
100 dozen LADIES sOLID-COLORED HOSE
MISSES and CHILDREN's CORsETo and COR
SET-WAISTS; - 49, .
The BOSTON, PARTISAN. QUEEN BESS. LADY
TEAZLE and other celebrated COR-kTS al
JULIUS YER & sons,
an % cod go and SOB Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-22
rbe Danger of Keeping Monkey.

NEW YORK, April 20.-The sui. 6rougDt
I'm behalf OF Flora Benecke, gltl OF upou.
five wears OF age, against FranclsU nner an q
others. a. owners OF a museum at NO. 81
Rowery. TO recover $50, 900 damages Tor IN
iuries sustained by her from the attack OF q
monkey. alleged to have escaped from the
museum. came on for trial yesterday before
Judge J. +. Daily in the Court OF Common
Pleas. The complaint recites that ga wild
and ferocious animal. known as monkey"
on March A., 1880, passed along clothes
line. which was stretched from the museum
10 a house at No. 10 Chrystie street, and en-
teripo at the window of the house jumped,
without previous warning and with I'M
seemly familiarity, upon the shoulders OF q
woman named Mrs. Henset.
Mrs. Hen.elt screamed In terror at the
touch OF her unknown and fearful visitor,
who ihereupon scratched her not too rough
" with his claws and bounded after piece
OF meat which she was preparing on the
stove. The redoubled screams OF Mrs.
Heuselt at length put the monkey to fight,
and he scampered upstairs, where a large
crowd of women had collected. The wO-
men politely made way for the monkey,
who went into the rooms OF Mrs. Bernstein,
where The girl Flora was. The animal
jumped upon the girl, scratched her face in
dreadful manner, and bit piece oct OF
her nose. The result OF this days perform
arces for the monkey was that the public
indignation was aroused. and a. the monkey
was without political influence he was put
to death. The answer OF the defendants is
u general denial.
The case will be continued to-day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-22
DANVILLE.
rrerarR PARTICULARS ABOUT THE HORSE
WHIPPING AFFAIR-ThE JAPANESE TEA
PARTY.

rrergrR PARTICULARS ABOUT THE HORSE
WHIPPING AFFAIR-ThE JAPANESE TEA
PARTY.
fCorrespondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.l
APRIL 81, 1881.
Yesterday evening other particulars were
obtained as to the borse-whippiOg affair
that took place last Saturday at Ringgold.
II i, said that when Whit. Clark and Gh0-
sen $50 the name Is pronounced were on
their way TO church Gholson proposed to
swap blankets, Clark's being new
and beautiful one, and Clark refused. After
they had reached the church premises Gho-
son proposed that they should tie their
horses down in the woods, which was done,
and short time afterwards Clark on going
down TO his horse discovered that Gholson's
horse was gone, and that bis own saddle
blanket had been taken away and Gholson'S
left near BY his horse. When the parties
came I'D to Clark, where he was at work,
they halted him. Rves drew pistol and
threatened TO shoot him if he tried to get
away, and then Ghoson gave him the beat
ing. Warrants had been issued for the AZ
rest OF Gholson and Rives, and it was en-
pected that they would he prosecuted after
The several methods known to the law.
The japanese tca-party given last night
by the ladies of the Main-Street Methodist
church was a novelty here and happy hit.
The lady walters and their male assistants
were dressed i'll japanese costume, and some
of the "gct-ups" were very beautiful and
quite costly. The amount received was
about 1900. To-day the japanese give a
dinner, and tonight supper Last night
strawberries from Florida were served. A
dish Of Strawberries served with cream and
cake cost so cents. If substantials had been
called for, then the bill was 81, and you re-
ceived as premium china cup and saucer.
ALPHA.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-22

presented Il TO be. Mr.. Jcuss be- been an
srccessful-uot because be was Nary
lander. but for other reasons. When We
recoIlec. that GMsEsr @. WALKER now o.
New YORK. as he was before be was thus
honored, was elected Governor Of virginia
and acc in our city lawyers ia good prac'
,,cc who came hi,her even from irc'and'
and recall the weli.known Joke that IN
Richmond one Of the qualifications Of mem
her Of the Legislature is not to have re- &c
sided five years In the city, we see now '''
Tie foundation Mr.. JoHSs's case furnishes
For nov C.MsEcN's charge OF "ossracism'''