davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1891-01-14

Nj. Siler. prominent farmer living near
Martins5urg, died Thursday, as result OF
the extraction of a tooth. He had it taken
out about a week ago, and since then 1t has
bled almost necessarily. causing his death
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1891-01-14

Mrs. Sarah Diffenderfer, aged Sc years,one
of Marlinsburg's oldest residents, died at
her home on Sunday.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1891-01-14
Public sales.

Feb l2-Sale BY Juo. ]. HILLARY near
Ripop, stock and Farming IN
plements
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1891-01-14

"a Hour Nickie {, lock given swsv with
= II Soap Powder at c. u. EBfS.
NULL line Of Chewing and Smoking Tobsc-
/ co Ask ~ see Baunna Twist: Only CSC.
a pound az c. ID EBYh.
GAi1FDKNfA SILVER French aud Turkish
y Prumes Eyaporaed Pescbe-. Arricoir and
iull line oI Canned Goods at c. ID EBY'S-
C,rGARCoATED \ east Cakes Paiapsco and
y Rpsul Baking Powder AZ e. ID. EBY'S.
Ny-HIrEWAsH brushes Tuhs Buckets
W and huns full STOCK a. &. ID. EBY's.
EbICATED Meai Sacks. Bshbitt's and
vi Bauer l.,e for srie hy 9. ID. EBf.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1891-01-14

INsECTs AND yERAIN.-PersiaD Insect
1 Powder Whale Oil and CaTbolic Soap, Ok.
silver. MerclriaI Ointment. and Bed Bug Poi-
son. AIsQU1TH e. co.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1891-01-14

Our ueighbor, Mr.. John w Russell, has
beaten all previous records in the stove line,
his sales footing up o the present time since
last fall lis heating and cooking stoves.
Thi, is showing Mr. Russell has reason to
be proud Of and is an evidence of his popu
larity with our people and the high stand
ing of goods handled Adrocdte.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1891-01-14

February goth is lhe time fixed for the
annual Masonic banquet of Malta Lodge,
and Washington Hall the place. These
have heretofore been occasions of real ell
ioymcut. aud anticipation of good time
on the par, Of those who w,ll participate Is
-eg-1uable.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1891-01-14

This afternoon Rev. J. r. Taylor, Rector
Of che r r Church 40 Mouudsville, this
State. viii wed Miss Mary Bruce, daughter
of Nr ?. G.. Bruce of Winchester The
groom IS a brother OF Prof Taylor Priuci-
pal of the Char,csiowu Academy, and a few
years ago was an assistant in that ins,iiu-
..oa lie has numerous friends here who
v.'l learn vith pleasure of his having Joined
ae noble army OF martyrs.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1891-01-14

La,. week Ue mentioned the misfortune
to our counyman, Mr.. Samuel Michaeis-
worthy farmer whose dwelling house was
consumed and be aud h'~ Eami y turned ont
ia;n the co.d We saw him ON Friday LIST,
and ae bad been the recipient OF kindness
i.e hand. cf some citizens OF Charles
town and Pee was cxuheraut la his expires
sion, OF gratitude. aud requested Us 70 say
thst "lhe people should be decked aud
crowned with majesty and goodness. aud
when Che millennium comes it should begin
IN Charlestown."
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1891-01-14

SIR jeremiah y Snyder, lifelong resi-
den, Of This county, died at bis home al
>n,der- Mill on Christmas day after a long
Illness incident 90 old a-e lie was an
homes, and upright man, and possessed the
esteem OF all who snew him. Tie run the
mill at pam NO for many years. Mr.
euyier- age was so years, 5 months aud >
days, His widow and several married chli
trea survive him-S tepter3ror4 Register
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1891-01-14

Senator Faulkner h,~ sent 90 Che color,d
Graded school of ShenaerdstoWn "a very
fine map of the UuIed States. lu The liz
DE things a- we'll as che larger affairs Seua
tor Faulkner {, ALWAYS alive 20 the interests
of his constituents ->ipierd'oua Register
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1891-01-14

Tom Moore, son of Mr. Cleon Moore
while walking along one OF cur back streets
close 70 the fence one day lat week, was
very much surprised 70 have his hat remov
cd and torn up by "a vicious dog on the o;h-
er side Of the fence The dog, in grabbing
az the bat cui aa ugly cash iu Toms face.
in tine ueighborbood of his right eye i'd
..,crf-
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1891-01-14

The New York Mercantile and Financial
Times says the George Campbell Company
which already has bark and qUorgi'ron mills
AT Richmond, Petersburg aud PembeFlon,
Virginia. aud Charlestown, West Virginia,
has lust erected e mammoth mill in East
Newark. y. j. and purposes putting up
one at Moseley's, Virginia. The Times say,
ia ITS article descriptive of the new Newark
mills:
The erection Of this mill i m indication
of the prosperity which the Geu. Campbell
Co. enjoys. which is due To the energy and
perseverance, and sound business methods
which prevail in all the transactions that
are carried on
The mill here does an extensive business,
usually operating night and day-employ
my quite large number OF hands The
b .,iuess Office in the law building ON George
rect is, probably, the most handsomely
equipped of any in town and Mr. William
Campbell presido~ there and is in charge Of
the Charlestown branch
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1891-01-14

We are pleased to note that Mr.. II. l.
Snyder Of the Shepherdstolrn Register has
recovered from an illness that initiated
against his Christmas festivities Among
other discomfort, during his indiSposilion
and .nforced retirement he most complains
Of "a bad taste in his month" We always
knew our brother to be a man Of taste.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1891-01-14

Mr.. Scntt Mcknight. of this Office srent
his Christmas in Washington City Dur.
ing hi. stav he called on the President and
dined with Vice President Morton, whose
hnsnitahle home he partonk Of heve-ag'
called houillon. which some WaShingtonians
pronounce "bon. - Formers AdvOcGfc
Great Scott Partonk of Is Boo" and did
not get boozv; and Of Bouillion without
getting rich. Our young friend got in
the soup"
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1891-01-14

Towuer Schley ha, manifested his clever
ness in a thousand ways He culiivates
kindness. SIZE learn from one of our ex-
changes thrt De feeds sixty three partridges
every morning, and they are on hand regu-
larly to receive their rations.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1891-01-14
Wynkoop, Walter & Co.,
RIAL ESTATE ADD STOCK lGEIqS.
Office opposite offices of Charles
town NJ, NJ. x |. co.
CHARLEsTowN, W. va.
Nov 5. 1890 6ni.
To the Public.

HAVING severed my connection WIN SIC
ubrusnn Seminary. | respectfully an
.,nnnre that | will teach VOCAL AND IN
SENTIMENTAL M'SIC at my residence on
The corner Of Mildred aud Liberty streets In
#, community where am 80 well known az an
instructor | do not deem u nrcrssrTy To- cum
her tins announcement with frstimnnlai-
MADAME BERTHA kUlIL
mi, 20 Lon
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1891-01-14

The wife Of the late Rev. James Beatty
died NJ her home in Mooreirld asst week.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1891-01-14
-. L. Beller
c0NTRACTsR&BUILDER

OFFERS his services and will vigorously
Builder and will take orders and execute the
same promptly and satisfactorily. His eIpe.
rierce Is such that he can guarantee perfect
workmanship aud his prices will compare "a
WORLDLY with the most reasonable. Those do.
string TO build or improve should give him .
call
Jan T. 1886.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1891-01-14
Paint.

IF Won are going to paint your house, you
| will find il % ynur advantage to call ana
so o,,r stock nf Paints The brand care car
ryin,, this wear is Our Own Goods. a -irictl'
nure insted oil and Lead Paint that sells for
81 80 per gallon our WI Guarahiee VIII ne
.,v,,, Ia insure its Purity Also Roofing and
Fencing Paint. az 81 ~ per r'dlon
April q 90 AlsQOlih ".
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1891-01-14

LUCK. Mrs. VIM B Baker, Of this city,
while m Baltimore recently, made some
purchases from firm which Offered hand
some pon.v. harness aud cart to the person
guessing the number of seeds in p PUMPKIN
ON exhibition at the store Mrs Baker
mad guess and won the prize. The turn
ont ha~ arrived at Winche>ter.-W Winchester
Neirs
No luck about it. 1t was good judy
ment
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1891-01-14

circuit Court February lOth.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1891-01-14

Hon. VIM. L Wilson made a spendid
speech ut the banquet recently given BY The
reform club. of New York city He l. in
vited 10 be present at similar gathering
soon 20 be- Id in Philadelphia. Mr.. Will
son i, one OF the most eminent statesmen Of
the land. His chances are good for being
the next candidate for Vice President
Ne,g Dominion.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1891-01-14

Dr. W ID Burkhart died at his residence
m Maulusburg, saturday morning, aged
sixty wears and eleven months lie was a
prominent citizen, and fnr years was well
known to the business world, first as teller
.u che B.rkely savings Bank, aid -ubSe-
qls1,ly "a. cashier Of the Bank Of Berkeley.
TO both Of which capacities he displayed
marked ability SIS a 6uancier.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1891-01-14

Sunday nigh, some flashes Of lightning
were observable here. and later there was
heavy rain and wind ,,om-ths Batter con
tinuiu, thro' ,bc night Az Wilmington,
Del. the lightning damaged the telegraph.
telephone and electric light circuits anu
created CONSERVATION among the people.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1891-01-14

At recen: regular meeting Of the Ciil-
zeus' Fire Company the following officers
were elected for che ensuing year:
President, II DUNN; Captain, J. W.
Russell; 1t Lieutenant, r B Lucas; 2nd
Lieutenant, J. D. Heidwohl; Seutry, c. E.
Mney Treasurer, ". l. Gore; Chief En-
gineer. NJ. Nicewarueri Assistants-lst,
n. Hoofr; 2nd, II G Dooley; Chief Hose
man. Vim. RodcH,r; Assi,tauts-lS,, VIM.
Cooley; 2nd. Robt Poston; Chief Nozzle
man. ". II. Moore, Jr; Assistant, c. Dob
son; Engine Keeper, II Hooa; Financial
SECRETARY. NJ Nicewaruer
The Adrocats says; Mr. J. W Russell,
who has been reelected captain. has filled
this office continuously since the organiza-
ton Of the Company, aud 90 little credit is
due him f.r the success it has enjoyed. II Is
composed Of fearless and well trained
body of men, sand we expect 20 see their et-
forts rewarded in The near future Ia the pre-
.entation OF "a handsome steamer NOV that
our town is to boom aud become city,
by our people"
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1891-01-14
Creamery for Rent or Sale.

AFirst-Class Creamery OF large capacity mod
ern in all spuIintmeut~. for Rent ur Sale. 30
Gated AT Charestnwn Jetl,rs"m County W.
Va i.arse patronage For ternis aud iaiilc-
ulars address BIZ aSli iN' a,
Lock Box 46, Charlestuwn, Jeh Co. " D.
oct /. 1890
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1891-01-14
THE BEST IN THE WORLD.
Evans Patent
ANTI-RUSlING TINWARE!

MANUFACTURED ONLY BY THE
Clifton SPRINGS Manufacturing Company I'm
- the only material which meets the require
mont for Water Pals Toilet Ware or articles
fur similar uses This ware long ago ceased tn
be am experiment; eight years of severe test IN
all climates has proven that it IS p"sitivel'
Anti Ru>ting. For Sale by -
J W. RUSSELL.
November -. 1890.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1891-01-14

has been begun The en- erPrise will be
uader the supervision Of Mr. James h
Sirider.
Rev Charles S,ribbliug, of Martiusburg,
ma, accepted a call from the Presbyterian
Church Of Berryyille, aud has entered upon
his pas,oraie there.
Dr. Kes,ler. son nlaw Of Mr. George
Eoonc, of Halltowu, died al his home IN
Richmond. Va a few day. ago. ApoPleXy
was the cause Of his death.
Whilst cutting down a tree near Rear
nevsviHe. recently, Ben Hart had a leg bro
ken. He was brough, to his home here and
attended Jy Drs Neil and Bishop.
Me,,r, Miller & Kennedy, real estate and
stock brokers. have taken an office in the
new building Opposite the Carter House
up stairs-aud are equipped for business.
J. OGDEN Murray his been appointed
General State Agent Of West Virginia for
the Speciality Manufacturing Co, Of New
York. manufacturers of Office furniture and
fixtures.
The Shenandoah Brass aud Iron Works
was incorporated Saturday % manufacture
all kinds OF goods used by plumbers steam
and ga, filters. The works are 20 be located |
al CbUlestown.
For information SEE State that the charge /
for riding in the ho,e hacks from q cars
Co any point in town, or from one depot To
the other. d, now twenty five cents instead /
of Ten 90, heretofore.
Eight horse, belonging TO Mr.. Samuel
Williamson, of Berkeley county. were at
tackled oy the CHAMBERS recently, and TO pre-
vent th- spread of the disease every one OF
them was -hot and killed
Senator Faulkner h,> sent 20 Che color,d
Graded school OF Shcpaerds,oon very
fine map of the United States. Iu The Iit-
DE things a- wei. as che larger affairs Seua
tor Faulkner {, ALWAYS alive 90 the interests |
of his constituents -Nipieri.'oga Register
February -oth is Che time fixed Tor the
annual Masonic banquet of Malta Lodge,
and Washington daH The place These
have heretofore been occasions of real ELI
ioymcut, aud anticipation OF good time
on the part Of those who wall participate is
-ss.,osbIs
The Winchester Leale says; "A sad
scene was that which irau~Pired on our
streets wednesday uight-New Years Eve.
a vouug married woman who moves in the
ar.s,ocr,ic circles of society, so heiPle-s'y
intoxicated as TO require masculine arms To
carry her home
Capt George Baylor. upon h's ten thou
sand dollar investment in farm made : +
per cent. in 1888; per cent 90 1852 and
81 per cent. IN 1890. A. be got his hand
ia' 10 appears he was enabled 20 reduce eS
peu-c' AS well as increase receip'S-henee
the favorable RESULT
Sunday r.yb, some 1s.be. Of lightning
were observable here. and later there was
heavy rain and wind ,,orm-,bs Batter con
DJ ME f,b,,in, DAMAGED the ,.r.grapb
telrnbope and electric Iipbt circuits ami
created CONSERVATION among the people.
Dr." ID BnrSh"r' died at ms residence,
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-19
The Man Who Is Back Number.
[Edgefeld Chronicle. ]

This isan age of stir. Men must move
and they must make their business
move. The man who does not adver-
tise in the newspapers is back num-
ber. Men regard him as curiosity-a
relic, and the boys ask him where he
got his hat. Fe is behind the times.
The race to which he belongs is nearly
extinct. The advertiser has most of
the business the relic used to have, and
will have the rest. And where will the
relic be then? What can he do but to
retire from the unequal struggle, and
join his ancestors in that silent city
where nobody advertises-that place
whose inhabitants are noted for being
"unanimous" and for 'letting well
enough aionc??' No trade revolution is
more cOmplete-none better established
than the change which has been
worked in the matter of newspaper
advertising. The merchant who doesn't
Use the newspaper advertising columns
freely is doomed. The merchant who
uses them freely and judiciously must
reap great rewards.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-19
THE OLDEST MAN on EARTH.
He Lives in BoGota and His Age is One
Hundred and Eighty Years.

The oldest man in the world is q cit
izen Of Bogota, in the republic of San
Salvador.
This new Methuselah declares that
he is one hundred and eighty years
old, and it would seem that he tlatters
himself for his neighbors give the as
surance that he is older than he says
he is.
He is half-breed named Michael
Soils, whose existence was revealed to
Louis Hernandez by one of The
oldest planters in that locality, who as
Il child knew Soils rs centenaran
They have found in the year 17l2
his signature among those Of rersons
who contributed to the building Of a
Franciscan convent, which existed lear
Sebastian.
His skin is like parchment, his .ong
hair, Of the whiteness of snow, envel~
ops his head like i turban, and his loNk
is so keen that 1t made disagreeable
impression on the doctor.
lnterrogated by the doctor, he an
swered compaisantly that bis great
age was due to his regular mode of
living, and to his never giving up to
any excess Of any sort whatever.
II never eat but once a day." said
he, "but I never use any but the
strongest and most nourishing foods.
My meals last half hour, for l believe
it is impossible to eat more in that time
than The body can digest in twenty
four hours. I fast the first and fifteenth
day of each month, and on those days
I drink as much water as i. can bear. I
always let MY food become cold before
l touch it. 1t is to these things that l
attribute my great age"
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-19
WOULDN'T FLIRT IN TIE PULPIT.
Il Preacher Publicly Rebukes Mischiev-
Gus Belle Of Coidenham.
st. Louis Globe-Democrat.

~ 1IOUlS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
In the midst of the productive dairy
farms Of Orange County is the little
hamlet Of Coldenham. Among the
handful of buildings which comprise
the settlement is a Ccvenanter church.
An episode has just occurred within
the walls Of that Little edifice which has
created more stir and gossip than any
previous incident in the history of Col
dcnham. The Rev. J. c. McReady
poured his eloquence from the pulpit Of
the COvenanter church on the rude
forefathers Of the hamlet until he re-
ceived call which paid him far better
financially. Ever since the little parish
has been looking for somebody who
would promulgate orthodox teachings
10 diminishing but stubborn denomi-
nation at an annual stipened of $500, Il
garden patch, and a donation party
and occasional weddings by way Of
desert; but it has been. difficult to fill
the place, and the pulpit has been
vacant some time. An applicant for
the vacant pulpit at last came in the
person of the Rev. Mr.. Mi!ligan, of
Pennsylvania.
Sunday last was to be his trial trip.
The day was clear and bracing and the
hardy yeomanry who live atColdenham
and its immediate vicinity, and are
regular attendants at the Covenanter
church, were out in full force. Young
| and old were dressed in their best, and
the nIaidens were attired in their pref
tiest gowns. All were anxious to see
| the new minister and listen to what he
had to say. The Pennsylvania pastor
had spoken for some time to the entire
satisfaction Of his bearers, who had
listened attentively, when suddenly he
halted and said:
II regret to state that I am an ex-
ceedingly nervous man, and am an
noyed by a young lady in the congre-
cation who has been endeavoring to
flirt with me this morning. 1 have
neither the time nor inclination to re-
turn the compliment at this time, but
may do SO later.n
These words fell like a thunderbolt
upon the Covenanters, more especially
so as the departure from the theology
was made while the eyes of the pastor
were steadfastly fixed on those of a
blushing young lady who is noted for
her good looks and regarded as the belle
OF Coldenham. The effect on the con-
gregation has never been equalled.
When the services were concluded
there was a bustling of dresses down
the aisles and out into the country
road, where the matter was talked over
profusely. Nevertheless the episode
has had a tendency to popQlsss;pos c
tor Nilligan, and -tssa.-'. ~. 1850. 80 I
toward h5-1r++-~'oe chances point r
IDS becoming the permanent
'eacher at the little Orange County
ovenanter church.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-19
Result of the Trial of the Bishopville
Rioters.
Especial to the News and Courier.

Especial to the News and Courier.
SUMTER, March 13.-Twelve prison
ers have been convicted in the Bishop
vile riot case for the riot on Saturday
night. John Rembert was sentenced
to nine months at hard labor in the
penitentiary or to pay one hundred
and fifty dollars, and Henry Albert,
Calvin Jackey, Edmond Green, Will
liam Mack, Tom Davis, Stephney
Rivers, Capers Mack, Sam Peters,
Frazer Mcintosh, Wash George and
Colclough Williams were sentenced to
six months at hard labor in the peni-
tertiary Or one hundred dollars fine.
William Mack paid his fine and was
discharged.
For the Sunday riot all We're con-
victed except John Rembert and Will
liam Muck, and sentenced to six
months in thepenitentiary or pay Sl0G.
John Rembert was shot in the riot on
Saturday night and was not engaged in
the Sunday affair. He was the ring
leader on Saturday night and conse-
quently got a heavier sentence than
the rest. He expects to be able to pay
his fine.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-19
Startling Figures.
New York Herald. |

The figures prepared by our Wash
ington correspondent showing the ex-
tent of the appropriations made by the
Congress just adjourned have arrested
the attention of the country. They
are we'll calculated to sta3tle the peo-
| pie.
The appropriations. for two years
reach the astounding aggregate of one
billion dollars. They exceed the ap-
propriations of the preceding Demo
cratic Congress by two hundred mill
lion dollars.
Two years ago there was surplus in
the Treasury of hundred million dol
lars. The revenues Of the government
exceeded the expenditures.
To-day the surplus has vanished, ex-
penditures exceed revenue and deficit
of more than sixty-eight millions is es-
timated for the coming year.
That is the result of two years of Re-
puo1lNoA HPPioPii i@'oAoH9'
Whe:e has this money gone? For
the re rtular expenditures of the govern
ment? No. For the welfare Of the
country or the benefit of the people?
No.
1t has gone to pension grabbers, sub
sides, bounties, monopolies, political
jobbers and so on.
Where has it come from-where is it
to come from? The people. Whose
money is it? The peoples.
1t is the people who must pay, who
must suffer, for this criminal eXtrava-
gance and raiding of the Treasury.
Too many are apt to look with in
difference on reckless public eXpendi-
lures. 1t is public money, they reason.
It's disposition concerns only taxpayers.
That is a serious mistake. Every
self-supporting man and woman in the
community, however poor, is tax
payer. High taxes mean high rents,
dear food, fuel and clothing. Every
person who has to buy the necessaries
of life must contribute indirectly to
funds raised by taxation.
Hence the two hundred million dol
lars squandered by the last Republican
Congress mean additional taxation,
which must fall upon the poor as we'll
es the rich, and cannot fail to increase
the burdens of the masses.
Will the people submit to this need
less, inexcusable taxation without a
protest at the polls? We
think not.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-19
4 Token for Hampton.

Prior to the adjournment Of the Ser
atc, Democratic members of the body
decided to present their distinguished
associate and friend, Gen. Wade
Hampton, of South Carolina, with a
handsome piece of silver, appropriately
inscribed, as a token Of the esteem in
which he is held. 4 Democratic Sem
ator remarked that it would never do
to allow such a prominent figure in our
history as Wade Hampton to retire
from the Senate without showing him
some especial mark Of their regard for
him personally and for his public ser
vices. The presentation will be made
at an early day. While General Hamp-
ton was taking leave of his senatorial
friends, his successor, Mr.. Irby, was
seated in the House Of Representatives
with two members Of the South Caro-
lima delegation watching with interest
the proceedings there.