davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1883-08-07
Waynesboro' Items

[From our correspondent laurence
Our town has been unusually lively during
| the past week. A great many strangers are In
town spending the summer, and every even
ing great crowds are seen promenading our
streets.
The Waynesboro' Dramatic Club gave two
entertain tnents last week, which were very
good. The Wizard OIL musicians very kindly
consented to play for them, which added no
little to the pleasure of the audience.
Rev. DR.. Thos Hume, Jr.. ofNorfolk, preach
ed in the Presbyterian church at this place,
Sunday morning. to quite large congrega.
ton. 1t is scarcely necessary to say that it
was an able sermon.
There will be Lawn Party given by the Ia
dies of the Methodist church, of this place,
Thursday, August 9th. AS they will use the
proceeds 10 repair their church, we hope they
will be well and literally patronized.
Mr.. ]. A. Brownlee, who has been in our
neighborhood threshing, one day last week,
threshed one thousand and eighty-fve bushels
OF wheat at Mr.. J. P. Keys. Who can beat this
Mr.. Brownlee has one of the best IF not the
best) machine in the county. Both the engine
and threshing box were made expressly for him
under his own supervision, at Racine, Wis,
ny blt well kuOWn VI d. l. OdeC " w.
Mr.. Brownlee also has set of traces he cap
tured at Chambersburg during the war, when
that city was burned.
Personals.-Misses Matte and Julia Neeson,
of Richmond. are at the Bruce House.
Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Spence are visiting the
family of Mr.. G. A. Bruce.
Mr.. c. S. Arnall and lady are visiting Mr.. S.
Il. Steele's, near town. Charlie Is looking re-
markedly well.
Mr.. ]. B. Levy and lady are visiting Mr.. H.
L. Gallaher's.
Never before were there as many visitors In
Little Tammany." Both the Bruce and
Waynesboro' Houses, as well as every board
ing house in town, have great many Summer
boarders
A large party of gentlemen and ladies will
leave here for the Natural Bridge, Wednesday,
the 22nd, via the Shenandoah Valley X R.
They have gotten special rates for round trip.
Parties from Staunton, Fishersvtlle, and Lou
lisa @. H, will join them at Waynesboro' juno.
ton
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1883-08-07

A CENSUS OF SCHOOL TEACHERS.-Superin-
tendeut Farr of the State department of public
instruction, has forwarded blanks to city
school superintendent H, Sheffey Roller, with
q view to securing an accurate census of the
teachers in the public schools of the State. The
Information to be furnished by the superin-
tendents is the names of teachers. age, color,
sex, place OF nativity, where educated, and
whether the teacn er holds diploma ofauy in
stitution of Virginia. name of district in which
the teacher resides, number of schools, total
number OF months taught during the current
school year, total length of time taughtin pub
lie schools. salary per month for last year, post
Office address. and. finally, does the teacher
expect to make teaching a profession.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1883-08-07

TEMPERANCE LECTURES IN ROCKINGHAM
During this month, Maj. ]. f. Divine, State
Lectuter Of the Grand Lodge of Good Templars,
will deliver lectures on temperance in Rock
ingham county at the places named on the
nights OF the following days: Monday, 18th,
Broadway; Tuesday, 18th, Harrisonburg;
Wednesday. 18th. Linville; Thursday, 18th,
Keezletown; Friday, 18th. McGaheYsville !;
Saturday. 18th, Port Republic; Monday, Goth,
Cross Keys; Tuesday, 2lst. Pleasant Valley
Wednesday, 22nd, Mt. Crawford; Thursday.
BIRD, Mt. Clinton; Friday, 24th, Nashville.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1883-08-07

HATS ON AT FUNERALs.-Rev. W. B. Der
rick, OF unsavory memory in this city, is now
pastor OF chapel in New York city. and has
introduced the new custom of keeping the hat
on at funeral services In church, and is gaffing
the newspapers Of that city with the story that
such a custom Originated at the South and
still prevails among the colored people there"
No such custom ever prevailed among the COL
ored people in the South that we have ever
heard of. 1t may be an Importation from the
West India Island from which Mr.. Derrick
halls that is, If they wear hats there.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1883-08-07

SALE OF COUNTY BoNDs-On last Saturday.
John W. Stout, as administrator d. b. n. C. t. a.
of T. K. Menefee, decd, sold at public auction,
$500 of Botetourt county bonds to ]. FL. III.
Fisgatt of Botetonrt, for 500 per share of 500.
and $500 of Rockbridge county bonds to the
Valley Mutual Life Association of Staunton at
Sl05 per share. The so shares of Augusta Ma
tionaI Bank stock offered was bid to $1,000, but
was taken down by the administrator.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1883-08-07

AN AFFRAY AMONG THE CoLoRED PEoPLE.-
At party near the federal cemetery last Sat
urday night, several colorld people got into a
fight, in which Marshall Poindexter was as
sailed by Sidney Baker and Monroe Webster,
one of whom struck him in the head with a
stone and hurt him quite badly, besides other.
wise injuring him. Sidney Baker has been ar
rested and put in Jail. Monroe Webster is still
at large
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1883-08-07

From the Fishersyillo correspondent Of the
VALLEY Virginian we learn that, whilst Mr..
Stuart Baskin and Mr.. F. T. Woodruff were
driving a Jersey bull to Mr. Woodruff's farm
near Fishersville, whilst Mr.. Baskin was rid
ing rapidly to get ahead OF the bull, the bull
ran against his horse throwing him over q
stump, giving Mr.. Baskin a severe fall which
dislocated his shoulder, but which fortunately
was instantly pulled into place by Mr. Wood
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1883-08-07

DEATH OF A FORMER CITIZEN OF Angus.
TA.-We have recently been informed of the
death. at his residence near st. Louis. Mis-
souri,, of Ralph Clayton who many years ago
was resident of Augusta county, and many
of his relatives still living in the neighbour
hood Of Deerheld. He was at the time Of his
death, on July END ult., ninety five years and
five months old. He was hale, hearty, and &C.
tive to within a short time of his death, and
only few weeks before had walked O mile To
nh11rn
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1883-08-07

SOME OF THE CURRENCY OF OUR FoREFATH-
ERs.-Mr. Jacob Hildebrand OF this county
has shown US some of the currency used before
the revolutionary war which was found re-
Gently whilst his wife was looking over some
OF his grandfather's papers.
The denominations range from three pence to
twenty shillings-some of it being issued by
act of assembly of Pennsylvania, and some by
act Of assembly OF Maryland, and the dates
that are legble still l757 1900, ITO 1772, 1S
IVA, and some may be even older as they have
that appearance, and are wholly illegible. The
higher denominations are printed on rough
flexible card board-ten shillings 81 by 2L
inches; twenty shillings, 81 by 8 .inches-these
were issued by authority OF the Assembly of
Pennsylvania.
The smallar denominations, "A and Il OF a
dollar. were issued by authority of the Assem-
bly, of Maryland, and were printed on rough
thick paper AZ by ~ inches. The l5-shilling
pieces are dated March 10th, 1857; the ten shil-
llngs. October 1st 1773; and the twenty shillings
June 18th, 1764. These are the dates ofthe acts
of the Pennsylvania Assembly. The date of
the act Of the Maryland Assembly was April
10th. 1774. These specimens of the currency of
our forefathers when they were still the SUBJ
jects of His Majesty George the Third. are en-
Drowned by age and are quite dingy, yet the
Ink with which they were signed is not much
faded. and the names quite legible. The writ
ten names on the shilinpieces are John
Field. Abram Usher. and Chas Meredith.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1883-08-07

WIZARD OIL CoNCERT.-The concert given
by the travelling quartette of the Wizard Oil
Company on last Thursday night in the Ma
sonic Hall, was one of the most pleasant enter
tainments that have been given here for long
time, and was greatly enjoyed by all who at
tended. The chief wizard was DR.. Crosby, who
delighted the audience by his action and facial
transformations well as by his good voice
and fine music. If you have an opportunity
to attend a concert given by this company do
not fail to avail yourself oft.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1883-08-07

VALUABLE Cow.-The Charlottesville Chron-
tcte Of last Friday says 1--WE had the pleasure
TO meet on our streets last Monday our old
friend Charlie Arnall, of Augusta, Ga. He is
In fine health. and we are glad to know is do
ing well in the South. Among other evidences
OF his prosperity, we mention his ownership of
a COW for which he has been repeatedly offered
six hundred dollars. She is Jersey, and Mr..
Arnall took her to Georgia when he left Staun-
ton
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1883-08-07
The Lucky Man-Ra1efgh Again Gets a
Big Prize.

In the Drawing of The Louisiana State Lot
terry, June 18th. one-tenth of the grand prize Of
$50, 900 was won by Raleigh man, Mr.. Gus
tave Rosenthal, who deserves every smile for
tune may give. He sent through the express,
and received the drafts on New York for the
$4,000. The transaction was prompt one.
Mr.. R. has long been recognized as one of the
brightest Of our business men. He was born in
Germany and came to this State In 1859. In
the spring of 1851 he came to Raleigh; has twice
been member Of the board of aldermen,
being chairman Of the most important COM
mlttee. He has for years been Secretary of the
Falls OF Neuse Manufacturing Company
Raleigh IN. O. Ne,os and Observer, June "a.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1883-08-07

A GOOD YIELDING. E. D. Weaver raised on
a field of II acres, on the Strayer farm. on the
Shenandoah River in Rockingham county, 400
bushels of wheat. an average of S5 bushels per
acre. Mr.. Weaver only seeded one bushel of
wheat per acre, on the above-named field.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1883-08-07

THE NEXT LEGIsLATURE.-We beseech
the people everywhere to lay aside personal
favoritism one year, and to agree on the
ablest, strongest, most popular man in
every county and district as their candi-
date FOR the Legislature. And we also beg
our leaders everywhere, for this one oc-
casion. 20 leave their merits and the proper
estimate of them and the question of re-
ward for faithful, able service out of sight,
and if the people demand it let our high
est, greatest, ablest men consent to serve
in the Legislature this session The issue
this fall will justify the sacrifice of time,
money, feelings, prejudices, preferences
and resentments. Bury all past differences,
forget wrongs. Give one falPs work for
the salvation of your State and good of
your country. You eau serve your State
by serving your party, and in no other way
can you now do so. Corruption is sapping
the Commonwealth and destroying the
rights and liberties of the people. Let us
make one move for political salvation
Lynchbwg 4dUnnce.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1883-08-07

ELECTION OF TEACHERS BY THE CITY
SCHOOL BoARD.-The new City School Board
on last Wednesday night reelected the follow
ing teachers for the white schools: Mrs. V. L.
Thompson. Misses Josie M. Brown. Julia At
kinson. Annie Fallon. Katie Nelson, Sue Mar
tin, Annie Mills, and Linda Mcclure. and Mr..
], L. Hutchins. Miss Agnes Hartman was
elected teacher of calisthenics.
The Board postponed the election of teach
ers OF the coIored schools, andxanounced that.
when competent preference would be given to
colored teachers, and that another examine
ton would be held by superintendent Bowles
for the examination of colored applicants.
Mr.. George f. Perry, OF Henrico county. was
elected Pricipal of the High school. Mr.. Perry
has had some nine years. experience as teach
er, and was highly recommended by Mr. Peay,
cx.superintendent of the Richmond Public
Schools.
Oscar Johnson (colored) was elected janitor
of the Institute building in place Of Albert
Graves. (colored.) and Wesley White (colored)
was elected janitor OF the High School build
ing. These elections are for one month.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1883-08-07

CRIMINAL TRIALs.-Many recent pro-
ceedings in our criminal courts reveal a
state of things well calculated to excite
alarm. We refer to the apparent growth
of the sentiment that any amount of lying
or perjury on the defence is justifable.
Juries are now compelled either to refuse to
render a verdict or to exclude large
amount of evidence under vague impress
sion that it is not true. In many cases
when community has reached a unani-
nous conviction the jury is driven to the
necessity of entertaining ga reasonable
doubt" Two causes seem to conspire to
promote false evidence. One is the dimin-
ished force of the fear of divine retribution,
and the other the fact that perjury is at
tended with SO little temporal danger. If
false swearing were exposed to greater
probability of punishment we would see
fewer instances of conspiracy to defeat the
course of justice. Persons who have little
character to lose will not be deferred from
these combinations by anything short of a
wholesome dread of the strong hand of the
law Charlottesville Chronicle.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1883-08-07

DEAD CHILD FoUND.-Yesterday morning q
dead infant was found on Stuart's Hill, just
out of the corporation limits. E. M. Cushing,
Coroner, held an inquest, at which it was
ascertained that the child was white, female,
and had been born alive
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1883-08-07

TICKETS TO THE Louisville EXPOSITION =
Round trip tickets to the Louisville EXPOSE
ton are now on sale at the ticket Office of the
C.. & o. Railroad here, good for thirty days for
Sl535. They can be had any time from now
until the 9th of next OCTOBER
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1883-08-07

1RvING.-In Stanton. oftyphoid fever on Au :
gust lst, Root P. Irving, aged 20 years and :
months.
CRIMMENs In stanton, on August End, OF
cholera infantum, Bridget Crimmens, aged 4
months and days.
KfN1LEY.-ln Staunton, on August End, OF
bronchitis, George T. Kinzley, aged year
and months.
JoNEs.--At the home OF his brother. on Timber
Ridge, in Rock bridge county. on the 9th OF
July, of con sumption. Mr.. John c. Jones, in
the 33rd year of his age.
CATLETT.-In Staunton July 31st, Miss Betsey
Catlett, aged Y years, sister of Richard IL.
Cttlett. Esq.
BAwPE.-At his mothers residence near
Greenville, July 18th of disease of the brain,
Mr.. John I. Hawpe aged 50 years.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1883-08-07

Or FOR IowA.-An unusually lively scene
was to be witnessed at the Depot Of the VAL
ley Railroad on last Wednesday evening.
where a large crowd OF colored people had
gathered to witness the departure of some
three hundred OF their brethren to the coal
fields of Iowa, where they were being taken
by Mai. Thos. Shumate. Most of the miners
were from Albemarle, and many Of them had
their families with them,
Maj. Shumate has proved himselra most sue
cessful gatherer of hands for his company, the
Whitebreast Mining Company of Iowa. He
will return in about ten days to raise another
lot Of some two or three hundred hands.
Some OF the colored folks seem to regard this
removal of their brethren as of political sig
nificance, for one was heard to remark: I'D
like to go to Ioway, but isn't goin' till arter
de election dis fall"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1883-08-07

Rev. ]. B. Hawthorne, D. D., pastor OF the
First Baptist church OF Richmond, preached
an interesting sermon last Sunday morning in
the Baptist church of this city, founded on the
text, Matthew II: 28-"Come unto me. all ye
that labor, and are heavy laden. and will
give you rest" He said that was the language
OF God spoken through his son Jesus Christ. he
was q personal God, and the troubled and per-
picked and weary soul of man can find ret
only by faith in an omniscient and benevolent
personal God. and not in the theories ofmateri-
alistic scientists who ascrlbe the origin ofman
to the action of inherent forces of a pulp called
protoplasm. In this age secondary causes are
emphasized. and 1t would be better if the He
brew idea OF ascribing all effects to the first
cause-a supreme, reigning, personal God
were substituted for 1t. 1t would bring us
nearer to God. increase our feeling of dependence
upon him, and our faith that he would give
rest to the weary soul.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1883-08-07

LAWN FESTIVAL AT WAYNEsBoRo'.-A
Lawn Festival will be held at Waynesboro' on
next Thursday night, the 9th, for the purpose
of improving the Methodist church building.
The grounds Will be illuminated, Cornet
Band Will make music, delicious refreshments
will be furnished, and the occasion will be one
of great enjoyment
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1883-08-07

Malaria from the undrained Pontine marsh
es' near Rome, is q terror 10 travellers. Ayers
Agne Cure is an effectual protection from the
disease and cure for these who have become
It's victims 1t works just as effectually in all
maiarlal districts on this side the sea- Try 1t.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1883-08-07

In Ayers Ague Cure we have a positive rem
edy for fever and ague and all maiarial disor-
ders. and one entirely free from quinine, arse
mic, or other injurious drugs. 1t is the chemi-
cal and medicinal triumph of the age.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1883-08-07

HORSE KILLED.-The cars on the extension
of the Valley Railroad from this place south
ran over horse belonging to Mrs. Gay near
this city on yesterday morning and broke It's
leg, making it necessary to kill it.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1883-08-07

rar inore valuable than those golden apples
Of Hesperides are the life, health and beauty Of
Womonhood. Mrs. Pinkham' s vegetable Com
pound restores and preserves all these.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1883-08-07

Miss Betsy Catlett, sister OF R. b. Catlett,
ESD Vi mis- city, died on last Tuesday, after
yeArs VI suffering patiently borne, at the resi-
oence ol Inc latter, In the 72nd year of her age.
On "1unesoay evening the funeral took place
from the Episcopal church.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1883-08-07
u --.--''s--'- s''sss 'ss''-'''.%-. ""
GRAIN MARK EFT

BALTIMORE CATTLE MARKET, July 3UtE.-
Prices this week for Beef Cattle ranged as fol-
lOWs.-
Best Beeve ed. ..............-..-.......575 @6 90
Medium or good fair quality.....-.3 S7l2dp4 so
Ordinary thin Steers. Oxen &: Cows 3 90 6oS %
Extreme range of prices. 90 @6 90
Total receipts for the week 2087; sales 1880.
The market opened to-day slightly more &C.
tive than last week, and at prices shade high
err but 1t did not so continue very long, and
before the close trade became very dull and
the opening advance was scarcely maintained.
The quality was not of quite as good an aver
age as last week.
Sheep and Lambs.-The offerings consist al
most wholly of common Sheep and Lambs.
Good stock of both Sheep and Lambs is in de-
mand but scarce, and common grades hard
to sell, the market generally being quite slow.
We quote butcher Sheep at 1864 cents, and
lambs at 1861 cents perlb gross: Stock Sheep
00@$4 so per head. Arrivals this week 1858
head.
Hogs.-The run this week shows q fair in
crease over last weeks offerings, but the quail
ity generally proves to be unsatisfactory, be-
ing too heavy. There is a scarcity of the kind
needed. The prices show an advance of fully
&c Ger last weeks figures, and are firm at the
Hogs at 8@S14c and the better grades at S13@S4
cents per ID net, with extra shade higher.
Arrivals this week 4436 head.
RICHMOND MARKET.
RICHMOND, August A, 1888.
OFFERINGS.
WHEAT.-White, 1,z7 bushels. Red. 2S,O67
CoRN.-white, 1924 bushels. Mixed, 2O4 bush
els.
OATs.-1,746 bushels.
RYE.-152 bushels
SALES REPORTED TO SECRETARY.
WHEAT.-White, lSS bushels common to
choice at 81 20 Sll9 Red, 1881 busnels fair to
choice Longberry at Sl.12 to sl.lS; 2, 1872 bushels
mixed at 81. 10 to Sl.l6; 9,796 bushels common to
prime Longberry at S5c. to Sl.l2.
CoRN.-White, ,43O bushels very good at 81 to
63c. Mixed. 80 bushels good at Coo.
RYE.-74 bushels fair to very good at go to &c.
FLoUR:IWe quote: Fine, So 00@s35O; su-
family. s5.OO@5.25: Patent family. s6MS.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1883-08-07

mi. Noo' irving. son OF Mr.. Robert ]. Irving,
Of TINS Guy, who had been faithful locomotive
engineer on the G. & o. Railway, died of ty-
his aged.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1883-08-07
From Eminent DIR. C. G. Clark,

"COlden's Liquid Beef Tonic is by far
the best of all the preparations of the kind
food and torsic-that l have ever used To the
sufferer from chronic diseases, or the GONZALES
and strengthening" (T'ake no other.) OF drug
piata.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1883-08-07

We have reason to wish that all the cattle
driven by us could be taken another way
GreenVille Banner.
Ashley are driven by you, why do you not take
them another way?
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1883-08-07

The Geographic operators in the employ of
the Railroad Companies struck and quit work
yesterday at IL o'clock.
Railroad accidents may now be expected.
The operators on the B. & o. Road are not
included in this strike, as negotiations are
pending with this company to effect COM
promise. If not effected by IL O'Clock to-day,
the operators on this road will also join the
strikers.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1883-08-07

The Misunderstanding between HQn. Geo. D.
Wise and Dr. Lewis Wheat, growing out of
some statementsi In referencet to the PAirne-Elam
duel. has been amicably adjusted
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1883-08-07

The clipping from the flock of Merino sheep
OF Rev. R. c. Walker averaged eight pounds Of
nice wool.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1883-08-07

SPECIAL MEETING OF W. c. T. U.,-The MEM
beers OF the "w. G. II. u" are urgently request
ed to meet In the Hall of the sly. M. @. A." this
morning (Tuesday1 at 81 O'Clock. This is
special meeting of great Importance, 80 please
be prompt. All friends Of the cause are spe-
cially invited to be present. By order Of the
PRESIDENT.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1883-08-07


DEATH OF Mr.. MANN ALMoND.-Mr. Mann
Almond of Luray, Page County, died on Sun
day afternoon of last week, aged 81 years, 5
months, and Is days.
For 70 years he was faithful and jealous
member Of the Old School Baptist Church,
having been baptized in 1872 by Elder VIM.
Fristoe. For many years he acted as church
clerk, and having resigned that office, served
during the remainder of his life as deacon,
OSCAR WILDE's AMERICAN GIRL."-The es-
thetic Oscar Wilde says
Each American girl seems to be an oasis of
picturesque unreasonablepess In desert of
common sense" which, stripped Of its esthetic
garb, and being bluntly interpreted, means
that leach American girl" seemed to him to
be very green fool. No doubt many a one
would have made a fool of him If Nature had
not already done so.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1883-08-07

The New York Herald says ssit has al
ways thought Malone useful force in
Virginia politics." Well, if usefulness con-
sists in wrecking railroads, repudiating
thirteen millions Of the State debt, setting
the black against the white people of the
State, degrading the Judiciary, prostituting
the public school system to the low pur-
poses of partisanism, and making all the
other State institutions electioneering bu-
reaus, and all for the sole purpose of adj
vancing the pecuniary and political inter-
ests Of one man, and that man General Ma
hone, why then Malone is unquestionably
useful force in Virginia politics, but GER
tainly not otherwise. Gazette.