The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-01

ther I am shot through the bowels g g
M jv,,,0 heneofh she tree there n the r0e0
waiting Tor the doctor, bis head ~ young
c,0cnin's Inn Of his mother fastening from
baltimore to sooth his last hours and 70 ieao
him to prayer, and allowing no nmtIng
when he came to say, "Forgive us our
trespasses, as we forgive those VINO trcspass
against us.v Think OF Garland, In the
morning OF life, but its dewy sparkle gone,
feeling that he was Justified In all ne did !;
unbeld by nearly all the county, but YET,
no doubt. ladened with q great sorrow.
Think OF HIM In pain, with his arm shat
tered by Addison's bullet; In Jail lighting
ont the heat OF the day and the stiffness, OF
the night, turning 1t all over in his nina:
Think of the young LADY, ignorant OF what
had happened on the 14th. OF July, return
ing from oxford to MISUNDERSTANDING
10 he told OF the mischief her letter had
wrought. and OF her return to Oxford with
n load OF grief which time may lessen, but
can never remove. But above all, think OF
that busybody-that sO-far-unknown per-
son-wbose tattling to Miss Hatchett reused
her enmity against Garland. What must
be his Tor herr feeling; what the response
bilty-what the remorse! Alas, 1T Is bad
thing all around!
MY REC0LLECTT0Ns
Of Boydton are associated with thirty-one
miles OF buggy-riding through q blazing sun
and over rough roads. | passed by some
splendid fields OF corn and fine crops OF to-
bacco and cotton. saw no elegant resi-
dences, but every house had about it IL
grove. In this respect Mecklenburg can
hardly be eXcelled. Generally speaking
W.. kl
old-feld pines. One of the best-kept PAGES
on the route was brought to my attention
by my driver saying, "People make a
mighty miration about dat coz de stable is
i'm front der house." So il was. The sta
bic was to the right and front OF the house,
and suppose the owner is "ostracized }"
In consequence. i had always thought
THE BUFFALO LITHIA SPRINGS
were in a perfectly fiat country, with no
elevation between them and the horizon
greater than the form OF my portly friend
George Minter. / was gratified to find
them in pretty, rolling country, with
roads winding up and down hill and dale,
and beds Of freestone exposed to view
here and there where the rains had washed
off the crust Of earth. The shade is ample.
Mr.. Minter assists Colonel Goode in the
h osptalities Of the place.
gave the waters very brief test they
worked well. Independent Of the waters,
which have a worldwide reputation, the
Buffalo is remarkable for the number OF
bells they ring. They don't do much talk
ing at the office, but when they want any
thing they ring for 1t. They have all sorts
Of bells and triangles, meaning all sorts OF
things when rung. Such being the case,
| proposed that it should be called Bell
Tavern. A witty Richmond lady said yes
"in compliment to the lovely girls now
here" That much might he truly said
about the girls, but nothing good can be
said about the mails. 1t takes twenty-fOur
hours for Dispatch to get to Buffalo
from Richmond. CHESTER.
Having had an opportunity to see the
Dispatch Of Sunday, observe 4 number
OF crrorS-sOme attributable to the telo-
grapher. more still to my own imperfect
MS, and one or two to the printer. The most
serious one was where Major Lee was made
to say that defence" seemed TO he afraid
of the "facts coming out" lie was OF
counsel for defence. and OF course said
that "the prosecution seemed to be
afraid OF the facts coming out.