davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-08-16

Havo yOu aeon tho PeHzer Shirt
Ing, if not wo will say it .s cheap
and at the same time good. We
have it at IL yards for 3l.00.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-08-16

We have only limited supply Of
Figured MuSHims
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-08-16
STRAOlEY & BARR
G1'eehVl1le, ~. Ga

Ncver think of our names without thin
ing you can buy Dry Goods as oheab or
cheaper from us than any House id our
line of bnsihSss.
The Increase in our trade SiRhdS full
one,third over and aboVe last years sales,
Our Motto is ever TO "bive and let Live. >
| What We mean by that is, we will sell at
the very lowest living profit.
! No Salesman in our Ho, &c will be allow G !
TO "isTePreseht Goods. Oue price only is
| asked for Goods, ahd that is the bottou
price.
because We sell you Blue Black Casha
emere at 123 cahss, do not think it is worth
less-you can not match il in town for lcsa
than 16 cents.
We have sold $500 yards Of our j.!
cents Bleachcd Goods at 10 cents, since
first of January.
Dress Goods.
They have very handsome line which new
or fails to please. They have never brEh
more successful than this season III dress
goods-three large lots having been already
sold, and now they have just opened tho
fourth lot They csnhot account for it on
ly in this way: When they have oustuinr:
that has "been looking around" they At,
ways tell them they have the prettiest md
largest stock of !ress goods to be found IL
town, Beautiful mlf- wool dress goods ~
l0c; they will put their 12!c cashmere dr.
goods against any 16c goods in town. '..
this goods alone 1000 yards have beensc
this season; it. is the queen of cheap dr.
goods, .nhd will last as long rs goods y 30,
pay 25c fof. Spmebody lost some mon .,
somewhere, when they bought 40 bolts
dress goods worth 25c per yard, for tn,
bought them 80 they can sell them at
per yard Nuns yelling in MI the new fas b..
ionable shades. ". A. B. o. G.
(They will save you money on Dire
aoods.)
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-08-16

ray Cadets received fro AM State.
Registers or Circulars furnished by Su
permit cndrnt.
aug III, 1888 A. 4
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1883-07-31

ALTON, VA, July 9th, 1888,
Editor Spectator Weather hot and dry.
Farmers are through harvesting-wheat,o oats,
promising. Summer boarders are plentiful.
Mountain Top full. Alton House Fan take a
few more yet. Several of our farmers are TAX
ing boarders this year. We say let them come
plenty of room; good and healthy country,
with the best of scenery; cool nights, if the
days are hot.
The people of old Nelson were aroused from
their 'old time" ideas last week by the arrival
of James 1. Critters new selfmowing and
thrashing machine, of the latest and most an
proved make, 1t Is one Of the most economl-
cal machines the people in this section have
ever seen. The engine moves itself and thrash
| box from place to place with the greatest ease
up hill and down, over rough as well as smooth
| roads, and tbrashes out wheat good and clear
at the rate of fifty bushels per hour. We can
| say that this machine is great saving of time
as well as conveniepce to the farmers. Mr.
Critzer deserves the thanks OF these.people, as
well as their support, which he is now getting
even more thrashing than he can conveniently
do.
This Way. Freemen," will be our battle
cry from now until after the November cleo
tion. and we can all stand on the Lynchburs
Platform. Now, If the people of Virginia wish
to be free and Independent, go to work. aad
work with q will to redeem our be'Ov State
More anon. H.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1883-07-31

SHOOTING NEAR BROwNsBURG.-On Sat-
urday evening last shooting affray OCCUR
red near Brownsburg, which resulted in the
serious wounding Of Lee 'Terrill by Thomas
Chittum. An old grudge is said to have
existed between the men, and on Saturday
as Chittum was returning from his work on
the railroad, he saw Terrill riding up the
road towards him. He got out of the road
and crossed over to a piece of woods.
Terrill got off his horse and started in pur-
suit, and upon coming up Chittum warned
him not to come near, or he would shoot
him (having in his hands shot gum.
Terrill told him to shoot ahead and ad-
vanced, when Chittum fired, the load taking
effect in the face, entirely destroying one
eye and iaficting very ugly, if not seri-
GUS, and possibly fatal wound. Chittum
surrendered to the authorities and had a
preliminary trial, the Magistrate sending
him on for trial. Gazette.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1883-07-31
MARRIAGES.

oLL4AR.McCoY.--Atthe Lutheran Pa lsbnng
IN Woodstock July 49, by Rev. Mr.. Bu Isl NJ 3,
Mr. David r. Hollar and Miss Fannle r. nv
Coy, both of SheD andoah county. ,...
SHULTz-SMTrH.-On the 10Th of July, at M
carmel Manse, Midw ay, by the Rev. q: a. "a.
Hamilton. Mr. George w. Shultz and MISS
Rosa B. Smith, all of A ugusta county. a.
MY EKS-DEPRIEST.-At the residence Oh Ine
brides father. Robert Depriest, Esq. near An an
mex, Augusta county, Ju ly ed. by Kew. sam u
uei Driver, Mr.. Luther D. Myers to Miss MARY
Ella Depriest. all Of this county.
CoNNER-CLIFToN.-Ju 18Th. 1883, at Inc res
1dence of Mr.. Joseph folly, by Rev. l.. q. MIL
Ter Mr.. Chas. w. Conner ssnd Miss Saran D.
Cifton-all of Rock bridge county, Va.
MloHAEL-RALSrON.-O the 18th inst, at bne
residence of John Ralstt1n, by Rev. q. a.
Joyce, Daniel 7. Michael and Jemima' ..
halston, all of Eighlan d.
dARDY-LILLEY.-In Ly nchburg, on the zitn
INST, by Rev. Geo. G. anderslice, Mr. Jonn
Hardy, typograph ical compositor, ana
Miss amy Lilly.
FRiNCLE-LACKEY.-Ju Ilth, 1888: at the res,
4Paeace OF the brides faith ,er near the Natural
bridge, by Rev. r. NJ. ST svenson, Mr.. sidney
!. Pringle and Miss Salli E. Lackey-Doth OF
Rockbridge.
R,RowN-PAvEY.-Att the resbyterian Manse.
Lexington, Va. July 24tb,, by Rev. D. G. IT.
win, Mr.. A. J. Brown and Miss Eliza PaVey-
both of Lexington.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. at The Ascension
church, Washington, d. c., by the Rev. DR..
Inge, Edward AlonzO Napier t., Miss Belle
A. Bowles, both of Richmon d city.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1883-07-31

AN ApGVsTA ENTERPRIsE.-The property
in this county formerly owned by the Virginia
Porcelain Company promises to be rendered
profitable by the parties who now own 1t, and
will operate 1t as a joint stock company under
the title Of the Virginia China, Clay, and
Friedrich Company" that has paid up cap
ital of S75, OC0.
A meeting of the stockholders of this compa-
ny was held at Wheeling, W. Va, on the 10Th
| of July. The following board was elected, viz:
Davis A. Kayser, Staunton, Va; ]. A. Patter-
| son, jr., Waynesboro', Va; ]. a. Miller, w. A
Wilson, ]. F. Sweeney. G. F. Brandfass, and j
H. Brown, OF Wheeling.
The Directors met on the 20th inst, same
place, and organized by the election of the fol-
lowing officers w. A. Wilson, Wheeling
President; Davis A. Kayser, Stanton, Va.
Vice President; ]. F. Sweeney, Wheeling. Sec
rotary; W. P. Tams, Staunton, Va, Treasurer
and John s. Lipscomb, Staunton, Va, Super.
inteQdent.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1883-07-31

LACoNIC REsoLUTIoNs-WHAT AUGUSTA
DID IN 1S4O.-In 1910, when the State Wing
Convention met in stanton preparing for the
memorable canvass of that year when the op-
posing candidates, respectively, of the Demo-
cratic and Wing parties were Martin Van Blu
rem and Gen VIM. Fl. H. Harrison, Gen. Bris-
coe G. Baldwin offered the following laconic
resolutions:
"Resolued lst That we can defeat Van Buren,.
HeSOLUed End, That we 1CiU do it."
In that canvass, old Augusta county exer-
cised the a0iH, and gave an overwhelming ma
jority for the "hero of Tippecanoe," and other
counties and States, in1pelled by similar will
and purpose, defeated Van Buren, by large
majority.
Now, let the good people of this county, fol-
lowing the example of their honored forefAth.
ers, resolve, first, that they can defeat Maj one
and, secondly, that they will do it, and let the
result of the election show that they have done
it. Augusta county must awake from hel
slumbers, and do her whole duty in the mex
election, and give large and increased ma
jority against the party controlled by the petty
tyrant and INSCRIPTIONS political trickster ant
traitor-Billy Malone.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1883-07-31
The Late DR.. WaddeII.


In the notice which we published last week
of DR.. J. Alexander waddell, then just de-
ceased, no mention was made of his connec-
ton with the Confederate service during the
late war. Soon after the war began he was
| commissioned as surgeon, and assigned to duty
at Stanton. He organized and superintendent
for several years the extensive military hos
pitfalls here. We are sure that very many per-
sons, now scattered through the Southern
States, have not forgotten his skillful and
kindly attentions to them while sick or wound
ed they languished in our hospitals. One man
In particular can never forget him. This SOL
der was brought in from battlefield wound
ed in the leg. The younger Surgeons pro-
nounced the case one for amputation, and were
preparing to perform the operation. The Sur
geon in charge, DR.. W.. came in, however. and
examined the patient. He ordered away the
surgical instruments, and the man was soon
well again. When we last heard of him, he
was walking on a pair of as good legs as any
body had.
Much has been said about DIR. WIS goodness
and amiabiiity. Hs was naturally quick
tempered man, and in early life, though never
quarrelsome, was capable when aroused of do
ing violent acts. The gentleness which char
acterized him for many years was the result of
genuine christian principle. His ruling desire
was 10 10 r1ght, and no saint IN cnrlstenoom
was more ready than he to acknowledge that
anything good in him was due to the "grace of
God" His character was eminently chival-
rous IN tne pest sense DE scorned all mean
ness' anu MS inIiinate Irienos regarded MIN as
ailnos. eA'ravagant In MS sense OF honor. 10
waius ms patients ne was "onoeriuly sympa-
'neno' anu a'ter 'neir recovery ne seemed 10
linz f6a iorxr
sniinA iioni uenianoins ene pecunlary COM
pensa.ion upon WHICH Nc depenoed ior hVing.
ne ~ Ano"n 70 nave praeticeo MS profession
ioi Unity years III iaiiiiiies OIL lnooeraCe CIR
cuihs'ances Without ever asking or recelV-
ing any compensation Whatever. Hence we
were not surprised 10 learn mat ne died COM
paratlVeiy poor man. IL any human being
narpors unklno leenng towards MIN, let that
erson EMO" tna' MS unKlnoness was not re-
clprocateo. ourlne MS last Sickness protract-
eo through many honths' MS neart oVernowed,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1883-07-31

CRIMINALS CoNvICTED,-In the County
Court of this county last week, the following
criminals were convicted -
A, g. Arion (whitel charged with havin 9
stolen horse from Mr.. Harvey Arey, near
Milnesville, on the night of the Sth of June,
was found guilty, and his term tof imprison-
ment in the penitentiary was fixed at five
years.
Patrick Brown and VIM. Wells (both colored,
charged with having broken into the house Of
Solomon Scrog an, lear Waynesboro', and sto-
len ten pieces of bacon and other provisions
were found guilty and each sentenced to the
penitentiary for four years. One of the prison
| ers, Patrick Brown, insisted that they stole
only nine pieces. He seemed to think that
by this discrepancy in the number of pieces,
he would "saye his bacon.''
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1883-07-31

COMMITTED TO JAII.-Wm Fl. Haines,
from near McGaheysville, in East Rocking.
ham, was committed to jail in this place on
Sunday last by constable James Payne, to
serve out sentance of 60 days imposed by
Justices Maiden, Moore and Shifflett, fol
stealing $4O.45 from Harvey Lilly on May
2Sth last.
VIM. Michael alias VIM. Life, from neal
Inglewood, is also in Jail here, under an in
dictment for having stolen $500 from
Mrs. Lisky while she was in a store in Har,
risonburg making some purchases, several
weeks ago.-RockinqhGan Register.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1883-07-31

DEATH OF ST. CLAIR STUART.-Mr. st. clair
Stuart died at his home on Cowpasture River
on the 18th inst in the s4th year of his age.
The last three years of his life were full of ar
fictions and sufferlngs, the result of natr,ra-
decay.
He was the father OF children. four ..ons and
fonr daughters, four of whom are dead.
His wife. who was daughter of VIM stnort
survives him at the age of 70 years.
Mr.. S. was quiet, transformations cittxen
and in his latter days embraced the religion OF
Christ, and died in the Faith.-Riohzond Pecor.
nj
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1883-07-31

EARTHQUAKE SATURDAY N1eHT.-The
town of Casamicciola, on the Island of Is.
CHA, near Naples, was almost entirely des-
troyed by an earthquake Saturday. The
neighboring towns of Forio and Laccea-
memo were greatly damaged. One hundref
persons, more or less severely injured, have
arrived at Naples by steamers. The nun
Der of people killed is not known.
1t is estimated that 1000 persons. were
killed and 800 wounded.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1883-07-31
Picnic at Cochran's Cave.

The benign laiies, residing in the vicinity Of
Cochran's cave, southwest of Greenville some
two or three miles, will hold an all-day basket
picnic at that place on next Saturday. This
affords rare opportunity for the seekers of
pleasure, for, besides the gay repast. there
is this subterrauean cavern of wonders and
marvellous curiosities upon which the mind
can feast. The young ladies have determined
that no difftdent young men shall deem them
selves intruders, but are cordially invited to
partake of their good cheer. Now boys, "hearts
are trumps," wade in and hold your hats. If
certain fellow rnonopolizss the company OF
our girl that day we intend to entice him into
the cave and place stone over the entrance
which will require 1--WE bet three cent chew
of tobacco) the combined strength Of more
than two angels to roll AWAY L.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1883-07-31

PRESIDENT ARTHUR AND Escort PASS
THROUGH STAUNToN.-On yesterday morning
between and 10 O'Clock, President Arthur,
accompanied by three members OF his cabinet
Secretary Folger, Postmaster General Ores
ham, and Secretary Lincon-and others pess-
ed through Staunton in special car on their
way to be present at the opening of the South
ern Exposition at Louisville, KY, tomorrow
(Wedne sday). where he will be met by Gen.
Sheridan and two members OF his staff, who
will accompany him to Yellowstone Park, in
Wyoming Territory.
The President and his escort will reach the
Exposition building at IL o'clock tomorrow,
where they will be received by the President
and Directors Of the Exposition Company.
The address of welcome will be delivered by
the Mayor of Louisville.
The President will be presented 80 the au'
dience by the Governor of Kentucky.
The President will respond, and at the con,
clusion of his address he will set all the ma.
chinery ia motion by q silken cord, which will
open the throttle valves of the engines.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1883-07-31

WOLVES IN HIGHLAND CoUNTY.-A cores
pondent of the Highland Recorder, writing
from Black Creek in that county, says that he
knows of his own knowledge that between rs
and 100 sheep have been killed by wolves with
in the last 80 days within a radius of five miles
OF that place, and suggests that it would be
good policy for the supervisors of that county
to offer reward of $50 for every wolf killed in
that county.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1883-07-31

The New York Times says that the pres
sure upon the telegraph Companies from
within and from without, to yield to the
demand of the operators, grows daily hard
er to resist. The Western Union Com.
pany is losing $500, 900 day by the strike,
and the public is rapidly losing patience
with it. 1t is good time for Mr.. Jay
Gould to lay the blame on his wicked part
ners, rebuke them, and come out as the
operators friend.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1883-07-31

The Radical Coalition is already in the
field. Malone has held his Convention Of
one and issued his orders. Speakers are an.
nounced all over the State, beginning early
in August. Candidates FOR the counties
and districts are being selected so that the
Boss will be ready to hand in the names O.
candidates for the Legislature by the time
the Convention meets to ratify his selec
lection. No doubt we shall have a nict
mess, Judging by the character and calibe1
of the judges and school superintendent
he selected. -Luschburq Adudnce.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1883-07-31

AN AFFLICTED FAMILY.-The hand of af11i c-
ton has fallen heavily upon the family of Mr.,
John Seawright, near Burke's Mill in this
county. His wife, who was daughter of Mr.,
John j. Cupp of Mt. Scion, died short time
since of consumption Several weeks after
his Oldest son, youth l6 years old, died Of
scarletfever, and Friday week he buried his old
est daughter, a victim of the same disease
His youngest daughter, and only remaining
child, has been quite sick
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1883-07-31

HIeHwAYMAN.-A man by the name OF
Robinson is in Jail here charged with shoot
ing railroader named Hall, at Clifton
Forge. Hall was shot in the arm, and fell,
when his assailant riaed his pockets, taking
from him over twenty dollars Robinson
was brakeman on the G. and .. railway.
E-AUeohQ,sy Tribune.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1883-07-31

COALITION MASS MEEFING.-A mass meet
ing of the Coalition party of the city of Staun-
ton and Augusta county will be held at the
Courthouse on Saturday the 18th of August,
at which candidates of that party for the Leg.
islature will be nominated. John s. Wise and
Others are expected to make speeches on that
occasion.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1883-07-31

Mr. John W. Abby has sold his large untln-
iEhed brick store building on Augusta street,
to Messrs ]. ]. Stack and E. T. Powell. the cost
of which, when completed, will be about
$1,000. In about month, 1t is supposed. it will
be ready for occupancy, when the lower floor
will be occupied by the grocery establishment
of Stack, Splitter & Co., and the second story
by W. E. Craig, Esq. for Revenue Offices.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1883-07-31

CoLoRED TEACHERS INsTITUTE-The ses-
sion of the Institute for Colored Teachers,
which Will last several weeks will commence
to-day (Tuesday) in the Academy building on
New street. The following colored in.
, structors are expected to be present: R. l.
Mitchell, James Stourms, and r. L. Moss. Of
Washington city; Lucy ]. Boiling, Of Burke
vile, Va; J. F. Parker and Miss Ida Morris, Of
Alexandria.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1883-07-31

SThe celebrated Vegetable Compound for fe-
males, which, within q few years, has made
the name of Mrs. Lydia E. Pinkham known in
every part of the civilized world, relieves suf-
fering by the safe and sure method of equaliz-
ing the vital forces and thus regulating the
organic functions. 1t is only by such method
that disease is ever arrested and removed.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1883-07-31

ELECTION OF GEORGE WASHINGTON TO REP
RESENT FREDERICK COUNTY IN THE HOUSE OF
BURGEssEs.- Winchester Times publishes
a communication signed B" which gives an
interesting account of the election of George
Washington to the House of Bargesses, nom
the county of Frederick in 1f5S. Frederick at
that time embraced the counties of Page. War
rem. Clarke, Jefferson, Berkeley and part ofMor-
gan counties, aud the county seat was Win
chester, to which point all voters, free holders
having 100 acres of land) were oblige to go. The
voting was done pivd voce, and negroes and In
dams, though freeholders, were deprived of the
right of suffrage. Washington would not leave
his post of duty on the frontier to promote an
election that was hotly contested, but he seems
to have footed all expenses incurred by friends,
paying an account rendered 939 IS.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1883-07-31

LAWN PARIY AT NEW HoPE-A Lawn Par
ty will be given in New Hope on Thursday
evening, the 9Th OF August. Phe "Stonewall
Brigade Band" will furnish music on that CO.
easion. We have no doubt that many will at
tend this party as it will be an occasion of
much innocent pleasure
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1883-07-31

A BIG CROP OF WHEAT.-Mr. S. R.
Moore, of Kerr's Creek, threshed from 6(
acres of land over 1000 bushels of wheat
A portion of the field (some 80 acres aver
aging over 30 bushels to the acre. This il
the heaviest yield we have ever heard of in
Rockbridge, taking in view the large acre
ORR Tor,uofo,9 G0zoffo
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1883-07-31
HOW Go Remedr a Grnaa Nerlact

At the 18th June, 1888, Grand Semi-annual
Drawing (tne 18th monthly of The Louisiana
State Lottery OVERSEE, 900 were scattered broad
cast, and many who neglected to avail them
selves then can be in time for the next. the
Is9th, on Tuesday, August 18th. by an imme.
date application to M. A. Dauphin, New Or
leans, when 1896, 500 q, 967 prizes will be dis
tributed among loo, 900 ticket holders.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1883-07-31

ONE-PRICE CLOTHING SToRE.-It will be seen
byreterence to their advertisement that Messrs.
A. Loeb & c.. will open one-price clothing
store, on the LIST of September, in the building
formerly occupied by the Augusta National
Bank on Augusta street, opposite the Drug
Store of G. W. May & Co. They will have on
hand a well selscted stock Of Mems, Youths,
Boys, and chiIdrens clothing, hats, caps, boots,
shoes. trunks valises, &c. The one-price sys-
tenn has many advantages, and it would be
well If every merchant were to adopt it. 1t
saves time and ensures to each as good bar
gain as another. When you know the price
fixed. you can determine in moment whether
you will buy or not Time is as valuable as
money. and this system enables both mer-
chant and customer to save time.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1883-07-31

ayers Ague Cure should be the companion
=. al Who reside or travel in malarial districts.
W ,amily or traveller in such places should be
mi'nout 1t, for use as a preventive, and ready
~ any emergency. 1t is certain, harmless,
anu Inc best anti-malarial medicine.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1883-07-31

LOOK TO YOUR BAGGAGE-From this time
no single piece of baggage, Weighing over
~ pounds will be checked or received on bag
gage cars on the Ches. & Ohio Railway. The
weight of baggage allowed each passenger Is
lou pounds, and any additional will be charged
for
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1883-07-31

GREAT MORTALITY OF LOCOMOTIVE En-
GINEERs.-Mr. Frank Pfeifer, of Hinton,
W. Va, was killed in Fayette county, W.
Va, Friday week, the engine being thrown
from the track by stone. In noticing his
death, the Mountain Herald says =
"We are informed that Mr. Pfeifer is the
eighth Locomotive Engineer residing in
Hinton that has met his death by accident
on the c. & o. R. R. during the past
twelve months
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1883-07-31

In speaking of the Democratic State Con.
vention which met in Lynchburg last week,
the Lymchdmg AdrGnce says =
"The intelligence, education, wealth,
worth, property, patriotism, and business
of Virginia was properly represented in the
Virginia Convention, and we can with
pride invite the world to look at fair rep
resentation of the Democratic party of the
State.''