davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-11-22
scene In New York.

Heqrtless Hour o. Thursday, thanks.
giving day. huudreds of the poor Of New
York, we're made the dupes OF some reck less,
unfeeling wrrtch, who secured the publica-
ton of d notice, to which he forged the names
of several respectful HE citizens, announcing
that on that day 6 900 lbs. OF bread and l.
200 lbs of beef would be distributed to the
poor at Union square. The Tribune, alter
stating thas the notice Was cruel hoax,
say:
Before 9 A NJ. the poor folk began to as
sembe in the square, aud AT 10 O'Clock we
were informed that there could lot have been
less than 4 900 persons present. When we
arrived mary hungry an! hcart.sck people
had gone away. Among these that we saw
we're many men, evidently mechanics out OF
employ ment, whom winter had found wholly
ubprepared 10 clothes Or purse. The women
and they wcre by far the most numerous,
wore on their care-!uil, sad faces, untold ,alos
Of suffering and privatlOn; and The little
ebildten, whose cOttoo rags scarce served TO
caver their nakeduess we're terrible TO Ioyk
upon-tbey seemed to lose their youshiulness
and shriyei up into little old men and women
before the sharp November frost.
DO iHf tb W. CUulu itHIu ifOiH
with these people, they had come from far
and near--syme OF them several milcs-and
many had not eaten during the day. One
poor American woman who sat on bench
10 the Park. with two sweet little children
nesting under her scsnsy shawl, told Nv she
had walked ircm near Grand stree. ferry,
ard that she aud Der little ones had Dot
tasted food -in.e the day before. She was a
widow, decently but scan'ily dressed, aud
told US With tears in her eyer, that she found
it hard task TO keep the wolf from her door.
Oas of her children was bright iair-hairci
little boy ai six wears, the other girl OF four.
We told tie poor woman that ste need not
wait anJ longer, the notice in the newspaper
was q hoes. As she turned to go home -he
said, pity the man that could do go heart.
less thing" There were macy such groups
in that sssepbiage.
We lef: the square about o'clock; several
half.tipsy men we're then amusing themselves
by scattering small change among the crowd
aud watching the frsutic eagerness with
which the famisbed wretches scrambled tor
tho coips
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-11-22
n,,,ro.d Eps,ne O.: t.Travejs.

The Nosr REMARKABLE LEAF on RECORD
AT Cincinn Il Oh " ednesday morning
loco motive Of the Marietta railroad started
down the TRACK about hst mile, when the
map in charge seeing locomotive OF the LIZ
tie Miami road backing towards him' ahG
fearing u collision, reversed the engine ana
Jumped off, A minute after the two e! hts
came together, when the impetus gwen 10 Tue
Marietta engine, together with the iorco VI
the reversed POWER, started it towards the d.
pot with the velocity OF rocket. Inc ui-
zette saya. :.
Toe down grade gave it additional heed
way, and il bounded along tbs track Ike
feed incarnate, teIcbing forth fire and sIoks
20 the distance Of % Or 80 ieet from the
track, aud literally bounding from the ZION
, rails, threatening destruction 10 everything
that impeied its progress. Lxperience1
Judges Of toe speed Of railway trains WHO
ga " this engine on It's lightning travels say
that it could not have been going at less
rata than sese,ty-fVe to ore hundred mics
per hour It's final bringing up shows that
their calculation could not have been Tar out
OF the way.
Upon toe track in the depot the morning
train, consisting Of some tour or h7e cars mao
been made up, and about 100 passengers had
already taken ther seats. "a came the en-
yiue With the speed Of a destructive "niri'
wind, directly upon the track leading to the
train, until withiu about four or five rods OF
the depot, when the fortunate accidental
change of switch drove it upon the other
track.
Almost before the person, standing by
could realize that an engine had entered one
end of the depot, the !roo stesd had bounced
through the entire longth, demolished al
eighteen inch brick wall, tmbefs aud all az
the rear, lesped across two road track---one
soout ten lee, below the othe!--glthous
touching either, sod imtedled itself IN
| huge pile of coal 10 the yard Of }. Cochaower.
The distance leaped, from the wall OF the
depot to the lamp OF the engine, could not
have been less than serenity fire feet! AL
this distance, through tue demolished wall
Of the depot, it dragged the tender loaded
with wood, without breaking the couplings
| But for the Fortunate damage in the switch
which threw the eogne upon the opposite
track 20 that on which the Cleveland train
was standing, the loss Of lite must have
| been terrible. The force which rent brick
wall, eighteen inches th:'k; for circle OF
! fifteen or twenty feet. would have smashed
TIE cara upon the tra.k into fragments, and q
fearful destruction of lite end limb must
have followed. The damage to the locono'
tive is estimated Al 50 600 70 81 600 AID to
the Little Miami depot, 1000 IL 81 200.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-11-22
nj HRlED.

In Washington. on Tuesday, the 9th instant
by the Rev. Theodore NJ. Carson, Mr.. WIN II
NALLY, to Miss JANE NJ. WAGNER, both
OF Washington.
On the 9th instant, by the Rev. William H
Chapman, RICHARD SMITH, esq, to Miss
REBECCA ANN KING, both of Prince
Georges county, Md.
On the 18th instant, in Washington, By tn
Rev. VIM. H. Chapman, Mr.. JOHN /. COOK
formerly OF Washington to Miss ANNE k
daughter OF the late Robert Hunter, esq OF Al
extndra Va.
On the 18th by the same, Mr. CHARLES L
BEhkLEY, 10 Mss EMMA MEACHAN, all
OF Washington.
In Cincinnati on the l5,h instant, By the Rev
DR. Z. NJ. butler, WILLIAM F. HOOD, to
MARY w, only daughter OF Berj amin Ho
mans, formerly OF Washington.
On he 4,h instant, at Whitehall. by the Rev
f. G. Baptist, Mr.. JOHN BALLARD SMITH
of Augusta county, to Miss MARIA LOUISA
daughter OF Dr. Edwin A. Rowze, Of Hanover
county, Va.
At the residence Of Sir. G. Hargrove, Caroline
county, on Monday evening Nov. let, by Elder
L. W Alien, Dr. SlLAS VI. LUCK o. Holly
Springs Miss, 20 Miss HARDENlA B HAK.
GROVE.
On the 4th instant. by Elder Hcrndon Frazer
Mr.. JOHN S. QulSENBERRY, Of Spots, Iva.
MA, 10 Mss CHARLOTTE A. BRONAUGH,
Of Louisa.
On Wednesday, the Bird il slant at Thorns.
burg, the residence OF Mr. Warner L Cropp by
the Rev James ID. Coleman DR. F. J. ROW II
of Hanover county 10 Miss lNOGEN 5 JER.
RLEL, OF Spots lyaaia county.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-11-22
Burners Syringe.

This popular and weil.estabisbed place OF
summer resort, otherwise known as the Sc.
ven Fountains, has become the property OF
Mr.. j w Allen. of Moore6eld, gentleman
whose business enterprise iurnisbes sufh-
Glen, guaranty far future delightful seasons
such as we're erjoyed this year and Last, un'
der the liberal management ct the MessIs
D,nuer. MIR. Allen paid $4,000 for the
property, vi ieb includes valuable adjacent
farm from which many Of the dellcacies OF
the season are obtained. Under THU sale,
the lease OF the Messrs. Danner expires, but
the pubIic will be erathed to learn that Mr.
:. A. banner w'li lie associated with Mr..
Allen. and bi. experience will prove highly
beneficial in the various improvements which
are to be ut once put under way. As proof
Of the efficacy of the Seven Fountains 10 re.
storil g healti,, it may lie mentioned that IN.
valids remained there the last seas)n unit!
the middle of October, and orders ale COR
st.ptly received for barrels OF the water from
distant points Under The new management.
the next season may be expected 10 realize
the most sauguine anticipa,ons - Winchester
Republican.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-11-22
r.I.xrannlc perpstch...

New YORK. Nv. ia report was cir
culatiug through {: @ cIty this afternoon taat
the new state arsenal, in progress OF erection
On Trirry.lourth street. had been blown down
doring The morning and several WORK
n-n killed. Upon INQUIRY 1t was ascer'
tanned that the bulldog lad not been blown
down, but that from defect 10 it's construc-
tioa, the havring had given way, crushing
everything beneath and prostrating the side
partition wallis. The roof of the adjoining
house was also eru-hed, and a woman who
was in bed at tue time, was severely injured
The affair happened early this morhing when
there were no workmen about. The arsenal
Was nearly completed. Is vas OF stone, two
hundred feet lung and one hundred feet wide.
The loss is over $4,000. There was nobo.
dy X ed.
ST LOUIS, Nov. l9--Col. Lander the su-
periat~ndeut Of the South Pass wagon rosi
has arrived at S, Joseph and reports the
road com pleted to Chy R>cks. Nebraska -
Toe work has been done 10 eight months, at a
cost of $4,000. The CbeVeune Indians bad
burnt the grass along tue Platte river, caus'
log much suffering among the cattle.
Bo TON, Nov. lS.-Ten dollar bills on the
Boylstrn Bank, very well countereited BY
,botoprsph,ne, are in circulation here, and
one arrest has been made for circulating
them.
Richard H>nnessey and George Nash,
welI-anown pilots, died last night, both OF
sumption.
WASHINGTON, Nov. l9--It is now fully
nscerta,ued that the administration will 10
| rerpose 10 hindrance to emigrants bound Tor
Nicaragua from Southern ports asiostructioos
have been forwarded 80 amhisucusly worded
that collectors OF ports will have no other al
tentative but grant vessels clearance. 1t
may be regarded, therefore, rs fixed fact
that the emisrants positively sail.
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. IL The Mississippi
has again commenced rising. though thus Tar
the rise is not important. There are fears,
nevertheless, th.t crevasses may occur at
some Of the weak points where the leVees
cased last spring
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-11-22
LoudOun County.

The Leesburg Cemetery is destined to be
one of the most beautiful buryiog grounds
10 the State. 1t is now being handsomely
and tastcfuly oroamen,ed with evergreens,
rlu, NAPLES, and other kiads Of ornamental
shrubbery. The committee who have this
work in charge have displayed great taste
as we'll as unremittipg care 10 the discharge
Of Their duty.
The farmers Of this county are generally
aereeably disappointed in their corn crop
1t is much better than was antc pated.
The weather has been very cold this week
We bad a sprinkle of snaw on Monday.-
Tbi, usherug 10 Of wiuter has given the Iuel
market brisk appearance IN our town -
W cod is selling at from four to five dollars
cord. sccord'ngto qual,y.-Lesbwg Wash
tnUOnidn.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-11-22
The JspsiieSe.

A letter from N,ngasski says: "NangAsski
aud everything japanese, bears strlkibs
contrast to everything Chinese. You cannot
be i've inmates 10 Japan without seeing tits
a progressive natipo-.he country towns,
houses and people, all show this. The streets
are wide and paved 10 the centre, housea open
throughout on the ground for, with mating
formed 10 frames, tit ing neatly all ever the
rooms. Ga this they Sit, sleep, and cat, sod
everything is KEEP. sorupulously clean. Be-
bind each house 10 a email garden. with
few green snrubs, and occasionally fDe
tree.
The japanese are eager for Knowledge
Never was there people moro ready to adapt
t,emseVe1Ro the changes and progress OF
toe world than they are. l. is curiJus that
while some Of their customs are what We
would deem very bsrbsrous. aud while they
are ignorant Of mary common things -while
they still rip themselves up, and shoe their
horses with straw, because ignorant Of any
other method, they have jumped to the kcow.
ledge Of certain branches OF science, which has
taken nations in Europe hundreds Of years to
attain. At Napgssski they can turn out of
their yard an engine for railway or steamer;
Japanese captains snd engineers command
their men-of:war, Of which there are steamers;
they understand the electric telegraph; they
make thermometers and barometers. tbeodc-
ltes, and, believe, aneroids Their spy.
glasses and microscopes are god aud very
cheap. They have large glass mnnufactC'
~, which turns out glass little inferior 70 our
! own. They have a short liue of railway some
where in the interior, given by the Americans
Many of them speak Dutch, some English,
| all anxious to learn; everything ia done by
themselves, and when it is considered that ii
is not much more than ten years ago since
they made this start, the advance they have
made in that short time is perfectly wonder
| full
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-11-22
DEL,

In Washington, on the Sth instant, REBEC
CA, widow OF the late John Mcleod in the
ayh year OF her age She was the revsrsd
nembe: OF devoted family, (her absence from
among them will be ke.niy isl) ever the con-
panion oil her grandchildren, receiving aud i'm
parting pleasure fond and devoted mother,
self sacrificing to fault, only thinking Of 9th
srs necessities. Thus she lived and thus she
died, resigned 10 lies vIcsstudss, and calmly
and peacefully prepared TO die, bidding one by
one last adieu, and exhortng them to future
holy usefulness
On Wednesday morning last, at his residence
in SpotsylvanIa county, Capt EDMUND S.
LEAVELL Mr.. l. wa, worthy man. high.
y respected and was Magistrate al Inc time
OF MS death!
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-11-22

A. oTICE.-All persons are hereby forwarn-
ed from Hunting, Shooting, Ranging, or
in any way trespassing on my lards, at Spring
Bank or Lexington, in Masons Neck, as the
laws will be riyty enforced against every o.
fender. All permissions heretofore given TO
HINT or Shoot on either, are revoked, and none
can be given in future, as not only all Game has
been extirpated by these incursions, but my
Stock harrassed and destroyed TO an extent that
ia unb.a,abe GEORGE MASON.
Snrina R,nE Va nov l7=ro3X
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-11-22
The ConI.Fieid Railroad.

10 referring to the generally admitted fact
that steam can be successfully applied to
canal navigation, ss recently demonstrated
on the great Erie canal. the Piedmont lode
pendent revives the question Of sIack-water
navigation from Cumberland to We.terorort,
which latter place is the western terminus
contemplated 10 the charter of the Cnesa-
peake aud OHIO Canal, and adds that this
would be the best thing, aside from the Al
exaudria. LoudOun and Hampshire Riilroad,
that could he done for our coal trade"
10 thus copying rom our contemporary the
recognition OF the Tact that, even with the
greatest attainable facilities of slack water
and steam 90 the canal, the cosl.feld road
must be looked to as the main reliance for
transporting the immense coal deposits OF
Ii In pshire to tde.water, We notice With
pleasure a statement of the progress of the
work on the Alexandria, LoudQun & Hamp-
| shire r abroad.
This encouraging statement must be deep
~ gratifying to every one who has consider
ed for moment the magnitude of this im'
provement. Without disparagement to any
other projected work. it will be admitted that
! the Alexandria, Luudoun and Hampshire
road must he the chief instrument in restof-
ing to Winchester it's ancient Prosperity, and
our citizens should not cease tG maintain tina,
interest 10 It's construction which they evinc
ed when they voted corporation subscrip.
ton 10 it's behalf Once completed. the seV.
eral counties through which it will pass, With
their abundant mineral aud agricultural re-
sources, will be secund to none in tie United
States in prosperity. This is conviction
warranted by similar experience elsewhere
Surely, no good citizen who has anything al
stake can be ind fferent to go desirable e
eousummstiou. - Winchester Rep
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-11-22
A man Blown up on k-g of Powder.

Man BIHWn up on hr8 OF foWoot'
A mau 10 New Orleans. last week, blew up
q key of pow der upon which be Was setting,
the force of the explosion sending BIN some
tseaty feet iuto the air aud iotJ the riVeH. -
l. appears that he sells powder in one OF the
tx f, on the RIVER, aud bad nded h's boat
a, The foot o. Main street. Having occasion
to place one of The kegsout upon the bank
he turk seet upon it. Sumo children near
by bad kindled fire and we're roasting Dye
tiers. and having jolly time of it generally.
The powder man, tbiuking to frishten toe
children hnd snuse bimsrif, commenced
throwing some powder, which be bad 10 his
pocket, into the fire, and laughing heartily at
tho expressions of the juveniles. Who could
not account tor the mysterious hzziing and
cracking among the oysters. 10 short time,
and before he was aware be had made traio
of powder from the fire to bis key. which sud-
denly communicated With the latter and sent
the man wb,rling into the air, and fortunately
let bin down into the river, where the water
prevented him from breaking any bones, ana
also relieved bis burns.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-11-22

DROUN & co, of Middleburg Va, are just
ID in receipt of their supply of FALL aud
WINTER GOODS, Cloths, Cassimeres, Cassi.
nets, Tweeds, Kerseys, Linseys, Blankets,
Flannel, Yarns, Brown and Bleached Domes-
tics, embracing the latest style OF Ladies
and GentIemen's DRESS GOODS; very fine
selection OF Hats, Caps, Comforts, Gloves, Boots,
and Shoes, Bonnets; Ladies and GentIemen's
Shawls, latest style OF Ladies' Cloaks, and va
Jiety Of FANCY GOODS; Hardware; Queens
ware; WOODWARD; Tin, and Stonrware; Groce-
ries: Paints; Oils; D,uss; Bar Iron and Steel;
Plough Iron; Mould Boards. &c. They solicit
of their friends an early call.
MiddieSurg sep ZS-eo2m
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-11-22

gu" The United States irigaie Sabine. Of the
Paraguay, expedition, which put into Bsrmu-
da in distress, was very kindly received by
the British authorities there. The naval
conmaudsnt sent out tug to tow her in. and
placed the dry dock and other facilities OF the
st ..ion ct the disposal Of Com. Shutrick.-
Her fepaits we're completed add she was to
leave there early in the present month.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-11-22
WashtnRtOn Cttys

Washington city has grown very last, as
will be seen by reference to the census at
different per DDS. 70 vi: 80 the year 1900,
the free POPULATION Was 30: 1910. S2Os;
1870, 1924; 1880, 1882; 1910, % Sb4;
1850, 40.2OOs IL 1850 tire Tree blacks aud
muisttoes suousted to 10 1853; which nnn'
Der is rapidly inc easing by the it 1u4 OF tree
negroes from Virginia and AsrJ lsod.--SepF.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-11-22
The death Of Rev. Francis B. Jamison is

=. The death Of Rev. Francis B. Jamison is
announced by the Catholic Mirror as having
occurred recently at St. Viucenfs College
Cape Girardeau, Mo, in the titty-eighth year
oil bis age The deceased was descendant
otrbe early Catholic settlers Of Maryland,
aud vas born near Frederick city. 10 bis
esrly youth be entered the Mount 81. Mary's
College, Emmitsburg, where he Distinguish
ed bimseif by bis taieo,s and the facility with
which he advanced in the paths Vt literature
aud science. The deceased was a brother
of John Janison. Esq.. formerly Of j ffcrson
County, Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-11-22

"A gentleman, whose Efforts in building ~
Virginia rede are we'll and most fasorsoly
t,o~n. has made partnership connection
With an extensive oyster packing estahlisment
in Norfolk, ard il deteruiled TO push the
bosiuess through Southwest Virginia and
Tennessee, and then in other directions -
Why could not a large O,-'er packing estab
ment pdv ,eeu 10 Alex.Ldria.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-11-22

The Norfolk Argus ridicues the stationery
going the rounds of the press, that the recent
high tides have greatly inju7ed the oysters
i, the bsys and rivers. 1t Gays tho very re-
verse 10 the fac,--hiah tides invariably M
nroye the quality Of these shell'fish.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-11-22

A man named Phelps, apostmaster in Fay
cite county. Ohio, and his two daughters
have been ARE ted on the charge of robbiug
the mail. The lwc girls. who are very young
the eldest not being over Is years, have made
q luIl confession. They hsd, it is alleged,
stolen about $500 at various NEE, and sDent
il for dtess and furniture. The father, how
eyer denies ell knowledge of the rubterg.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-11-22

Hon. J. C. McKibben, NJ. G, recently, be-
fore leaving San Francisco for New York,
challenged G Gorge Pen Johnston, VINO fought
with Won. I, Ferguson. duel, in which the
latter was mortally wounded. Johnston was
editor %. the National, aud 10 its columns US
ed disps.ag,ng terms CONCERNING MrKbbeu.
Johnston hss been arrested, ard IL Dow 10
prison auaitipg his trial McKibben and hi.
friends went to the prison and insist upon
seeing johnston, 10 order 20 deliver him the
challenge. The honorable gentleman was
y iih great Guilty. it is said, made to VI der
staud that " send challenge TO a gentleman
under such circumstances was not exactly
compatiule With the code OF bonor.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-11-22

Thanksgiving day in New York was desc
Grated by the murder Of a young man Who
went GU; with military Company to shoot
at target. His naue wss Ssackpole, he
was assaulted and beaten by seven or eight
persons, who chased him to swampy liaee
and stabbed him. Two Of them have oeen
arreSted.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-11-22

The advantages secured to our commerce by
the rsceut treaty with JaEap, continue to be
the sutjec. Of gratefu! comment. and every
rhe re high praise is accorded to Mr.. Towr-
send Harris. our Cor sui to Simoda, for his
tact 81 d prudence in ,Bectinp the treaty
He seers to have irgratia'ed himself into
high favor with the ia an,sc, whose temper
and tastes be has studied and hunUred.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-11-22

oqptisa,e letters from Lieutenant Mowry
atAtethst new silver mines Of great richness
have been opened 10 Aris9ps, aud that the
cola disssiHlsss Yielded, veil He had 'esnFed
from The Msxisss authorities 10 5 ,DoIa pri:
yileeea Of CON mnDicstion betHe Quay smas
and the mining region.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-11-22

The Methodist Protestant Conference, at
Marietta, Ohio. has Withdrawn from all con-
pe1ivn with other Conferences of that church,
which allow of holding slaves, &c.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-11-22
The Leesburg Washing touian thinks that

The Leesburg Washingtouian thinks that
the Wings 10 L,odoun prefer MIR, j. H.
Tucker to Mr.. Letcher, for Governor. Pic.
badly &C.; but MIR. Tucker lie not ard will not
be q candidate for Governor. The Washing
tonian thinks that it would be bad policy,
however, not to have a Wing candidate, aud
propo.es AieIardtr Rives, of A!bemarle.-
An excellent suggestion. 1t wUsld give us
pleasure to support such a man as Mr.. RiVes,
il he were candidate.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-11-22

The crops in nearly every part OF Europe
are turning out finely, and shipments from
American ports are looked upon as hazard
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-11-22
This is a great oouptry for forgeries.

This is great country for forgeries. A
week or two ago, quantity of forged 7"r-
,kish money was found in Nav York-snd
in ,be sane city, last week, man was arrs,.
q ted charged with passing forged notes pur-
'pYftipe TO be the notes of the National Bluk
~ of Austria. . f.f~
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-11-22

c. B. Ball is proposed as candidate Tor
the State Senate, from L)udoun, to succeed
Mr.. Bradep, who declines reelection.