davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1870-11-16

The way a Colorado deacon laid up
treasures in heaven Is thus touchingly
recorded on his tombstone "Whcn
circumstances rendered it Impossible
for him to attend the Stated preach
ing of the gospel, he made it sacred
rule TO kill mn Indian every Sabbath =
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1870-11-16
Gp0GaTSesA.

WE have received from New York idtely,
Nv large stock of Groceries, &c.. con:
sisting of--Sugars, Coifees Mackerol, Mo.
lasscs, Candles Soda. Cheese, SOAP, Tens;
Candy, Pickles Charms, Buckets. Cakes,
Soda Biscuit, Nuidlcg. Gloves. Alspico, Gin.
nnmon, Ginger, Blaokpcppor, and lot Of
canned goods; Hardware, rinware, Powder
Shot and Lend, Crock6ry and Glassware.
Leather, Flour all grades, chewing and
smoking Tobacco. and Seearp.,
Mems, boys, and chIdren's Boots and
Shoes. Also we'll selected stock ofRead},
Made>Clothing, Dry Goods. and many other
articles, too numerous TO mention. Cali
and sec for yourselves. We arc Offering
our goods low for cash
oct 18 McINPYkE & co.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1870-11-16
ATTENTION !

HlOSE indebted to me for work, arc re-
j.. Huestcd 10 come up and settle, fur:
,her indulgence vii! not be granted
All Watches not phil 70, by the lst Of
Dccembcr viii bc sold for the work done on
them. GHARLES MULLER.
nov lin.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1870-11-16
CHEWING TOBACCO.

1 LARGE 10, Of PRICES Fino ,CbcNihp
"a TOBACCO OH hdnd. The finest in
market. MCINTYRE & co.
nova
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1870-11-16

GEN. ROBT. f. LEES LIFE. Nearly
re"dy for Publication. the Biography of
Gen. Roht. T. Ice, by John Es,un Cooke.
anlhor Of "Life Of Stonewall Jackson. -
""earing the Grey" etc. vol, g., 500
pages. illustrated. 70 be sold by sub.
scription. Agents Wanted
ID. Appleton & Co., Publishers. New York.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1870-11-16
MORE4FLOUR,lJ

E>REDH from siilling's Mill. A largo lot
Il - Of dood Family. Flonr,- Shoris and
Seoonds, OF - MoINTYIlE Is CO..
,Aus les:p, d.rg9 s-aT 70 %ct 7
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1870-11-16

There are number of pic&pse&s is
lin the City of Cha rlestoh, who arc on
u depredatory tour through the South.
Keep your eyes open, boys, large
crowds suit them we'll.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1870-11-16

4 large number Of prominent bust
ness and professional men of New
Haven, Conn, including the Yale
professors, have signod letter on
dorsing Secretary Cox for his action
in retiring from the Cabinet, condemn
ing the assessment of office holders
for party purposes, and urging reform
in the ma:ner of appointment and
tenure.of- Office In the civil service.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1870-11-16
New Advertisements.
The Best Paper,
AND THE
Best inducements !

This Quarters l3 Numbers Sent Free to
ali subscribing. before Dec. 10, 1870, for
next years Finy.Two Numbers Of
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1870-11-16

I W IV
Permanent and Profitable Business please
address. at once, J. +. G. Howard & Co.,
Portland, Me. No'hgcncy' or peddlihg
business Number Of correspondents limit
ed; $40 to $50 per day sure profit. En-
tircly new
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1870-11-16
S25 A Week Salary !

Young men wanted na local mud travelling
statesmen. Address (with stamp) X. II.
WALKER, 81 Park Row. n Y.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1870-11-16

NE Na5oKllc Books,
Agents Vented. Send for Circular Ad
dress Masonic Pub, Co., 432 Broome ST.,
New York.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1870-11-16

ROYAL HAVANA LOTTERY.
Prizes caShra and information furnished
by GEORGE UPHAM, Providence. II. l.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1870-11-16
HOLIDAY JOURNAL for tS7l

Contains q Christmas Story, Splendid
Plays, Magic Sports, SO; 4S pages Illus.
trated. Sent Free on receipt Of one stamp
For postage. Addressed Adams & Co,
Publishers, Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-04-09
Foreign News by Cable.

Riot among Iron Workers in France-Repor,sd M,
ness f Napoteon-7he Aontpeasier- Bour6 on
DUet.
At Paris Yesterday Napoleon rer..waa a.,
troops stationed there. The Er.neror- If is .aid
Lad a long fainting tit afteT ATTENDING the re-
view. Another dispatch says that the Emperor
was not present, owing 10 a slight attack OF
gout, and then again, that he attended an cxhi-
bition OF horses, And appeared quite WELL A
serious riot has broken out among the opera-
tives Oh an iron smelling furnace at Fourvham-
bault, near the city of Neyers in France. The
strike at Ii. CreuZot still continues Messrs
Jules yanin and Olivier were yesterday chosen
members of the French Academy. The opinion
Of Prince Napoleon is reproduced in the Fran
cais of yesterday to the effect that plebiscitum
is the last alternative Of revolution. 1t is not
yet settled whether the plebiscitum will be sub
mitted to the Chambers before it is voted on by
the French people. The Paris CORRESPONDENTS
of the various London journals confidently pre-
dict that the plebiscitum will be ordered early
in May.
Mr.. Scott Russell, in a lecture at the institute
of Civil Engineers In London, argued the feasi-
bility of and predicted the early commencement
of work on ship canal across the Isthmus of
Darien. commission has been appointed to
investigate and report on the sale of promotions
cotton sent by the Suez Canal has been returned
to India from Huddersfeld rs yarn in forty-fiye
days, ninety days being the time usually re-
Quired by way of Cape Of Good Hope.
Advices from Spain state that Duke de Mont
pensjer admitted the killing of Prince Henri de
Bourbon at the exan1nation held on Thursday
last. The Duke Is under arrest, and will be
brought to trial on civil If not q criminal pro-
cess.
The Chinese Embssy are preparing to 90 to
Brussels, where negotiations for q treaty with
the Belgian government will be entered upon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-04-09

THE FUNERAL OF GEN. THoNAs.-The fu-
neral obsequies Of the late General George H.
Thomas took place in Troy, N. Y, yesterday
with imposing ceremonies. The President, Sec
retaries Of the Treasury and of War, Attorney
General, Postm aster General, Gen. Sherman,
and other distinguished representatives of the
army, the Congressional delegation, the Cover
nor and Legislature Of the State. dgnitaries and
citizens of all ranks of life were present. The
military was Immediately under control of Gen.
Mcdowell, Gen. Sherman exercising supervi-
cory authority. The civic and military demon
stration, which was in accordance with the pub
lished programme, was very imposing. Upon
the cofiin OF Gen. Thomas was placed portrait
Of deceased, with his sword, and the American
flag draped about it. The troops comprised
two companies Of engineers from Willett's
Point, 1870 men each; one company Of the first
artillery from Fort Schuyler, and three COM
panies from Fort Columbus, the last number
Ing fifty men each. st. Paul's Church, at
which the funeral exercises took place, was
draped with United States hags, bordered with
Grape, and emblems OF grief met the eve in
every part Of the edihce. Bishop Doane read
the service. The musical portion Of the exer-
cises consisted Of the hymn, Brief is Life. and
colo, % I know that my Redeemer Liveth," !" from
the oratorio Of Messiah. The procession then
formed, and marched to solemn music to the
cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-04-09

THE PNEUMATIC CARS IN NEW ORLRANs.-
The Pneumatic csr, says the New Orleans
Times, Was put upoa the street about Q o'clock
Canal street and bask-about two miles-to the
entire satisfaction sf all who were present. II
Il said that the engine worked admirably, and
the success was cOnplete, notwithstanding the
In the fourth tani an injury, supposed TO have
been msiiciously contrived, was discovered on
the previous night, and the tank was condemn
ed az unit for No., The success achieved with
the three tanks, snd the limited quantity Of air
which they conained, renders Il certain that
the grand triuaph 80 long hoped for 70 near a&
hand. In the experiments previously made .
great many dinculties had to Be overcome. One
6y one they hsve been surm0unted, and now
eyerything looks favorable. Indeed, We shortly
expect to see nuie-power superseded In the
propulsion Of freet-cars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-04-09

~The Prisce Of Monaco, Italy, with stand
ins ing army S;. yS,r. q = taii Of 9iins him
0Mrs. Al G. Bowles is preaching in Massa-
chus etfs upos the evils threstening this ceuntrv
through ssin1nigration, fashion and intsmper-
ance.o
~The torgnette says:-"An newspaper
paragr.rhs to the contrary Notwithstanding,
Giss lydia Thompson and Mr.. Alexander Hem
dsrson are ut married.
vThe dat mutes Of San Francisco have or
canixed themselves into permanent association
0for the snppression Of pretended deaf and
dumb svinllefs, vagrants and imposters."
s~The London Mob call: wales prince
Munatee.na touching allasion TO Lady Nor
daunt's knitting him supply OF those articles 10
keep his royal fingers warm.
xxNrs. Shurart Il Q woman Who poisoned her
husband, snd, on ssal, y. ssntencsd @ nc, 70 dessh
h ..-S ,sssne. and II In an asylum. Should
she recover her senses the execution must take
plsce. death OF insanity for life is her doom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-04-09

~ Good Friday has been appointed Fast Day
IN Connecticut This IL economy of time.
The poquis Indians Of Salt Lake make
lians.
@suez De Lessepe is wondering whether he
Is 10 have an heir or beiress.
0A Peruvian railroad reaches an attitude q;
1905 feet in one place. How Ii that for high >
~The Massachusetts, House Committee ON
Women's Suffrage have reported in favor of a
resolution for submitting 20 the people AN
amendment striking out the word .'male' from
the Co institution.
= o6An American gentleman, who, with his
wife and daughter, has been prominent in the
fashionable society Of Paris for some time pasf
is said 20 have .slevanted" for San Francisco
leaving his wife and family moneyless
0They say in Rome that Queen Victoria is
strongly leaning toward Catholicism, and Arch
biehop Manning , reported 20 have asserted
that in case Her Britanic Majesty should abdi-
cate her crown, she would at once embrace the
Catholic faith.
s0Ihe carpenters ana jofners Of Atlantis.
Ca, have Organised on the cooperative plnn.
and will take contracts for baflding. Zach
0a0bee . allowed stased wages, Ihile the
prono 20 into the general treasury or TIE asso-
claf1on - Q security agAtngt any conflnGency.
The hrst day gave them e 30 contract
"The Bloomfield U. L. A, which means the
Unmarried Ladies' Association, have published
set of reaoiutions that they win not ved-I.
billiard players; 2, profane svearerx; 3. sthem
vot choose" tobacco; 4, unvsshed and uuhoot-
elacked fellows s, dyed hair and store-clothes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-04-09
Terrible Boiler Explosion I'm Balti.
m0re-Sad Loss Of Life.
TeLeQrophed Ezclusirely 70 Tae Erenisa Na1

BALTIMORE, April "a terrific boiler explo-
sion occurred little after II O'Clock to-day, at
the Chesapeake Steam Sugar Refinery, owned
hy STIRLING a. Ahrens, lying between and ex-
tending from O'DOnnell's to Dugan's wharf, be-
low Pratt street. The boiler room and kiln
house, ON Dugan's wharf, were completely
wrecked, and fifteen feet of the steam
bakery of James Baltby & Co., adjoining
on the north from base to roof was blown into
fragments. The loss of life is not yet ascer-
tanned. One man, colored, named Sohnson on
Dugan's wharf, Immediately in front Of the re-
fneTy, the superintendent of the refinery, VIM
Mckenney, and two workmen, white, are miss
ing. buried in the ruins. Three of the
workmen have been taken out, badly injured.
A cOlOred man was blown into the dock and
seriously wounded, and rescued by a fireman.
Several laborers on the schooner Mary Alice of
Baltimore, owned in Wicomico county. were
severely hurt. The schooner was living abreast
the refinery at Dugan's wharf. and ali her rip
grg on both masts, block, Sc, were carried
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-04-09
Proceedings Of Parliament.
Telegraphed Esclusiuely to TIE Kvens,sq Star.

LONDON, April 9.-The House of Commons
did not adjourn until an early hour this MORN
ing. After discussion on the Irish land bill
Newdegate, the Conservative member for North
Warwickshire, moved that committee on mo-
nastic institutions be appointed. Simop ~.
Liberal member for the Isle of Wight oncosnS saS
the motion In a short speech. Dol fIs the IN,
eral member for stockton, mo.:ed to adjourn:
Newdegate's motor, but no result was reached.
The resolution Of the House of Lords for an adj
iournment to the 2sth of April was cencutred
in, and the House adjourned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-04-09
The Union Colony ON the Pacific Ran.
road.
,phed ErclastreIy to The Eceninq Star.

Iot,yIuPHou E1CtHstUety % lse Il csHtN9 NtF.
DENVER, CAL, April s.-The Union Colony
MT. Neeker President, now numbering 500
members, representing families. and coming
from different States of the Union, have loca-
81 in Colorado, on the Union Pacific Railroad
fifty four miles south Of Cheyenne, and fifty-two
mil, north of Denver. They have a town site,
water power, and timber, brought by the river
Coal lands are adjacent, ana they control 70, ,OO0
az res of the most excellent land. which can be
easily irrigated. mountain range, twenty
five miles distant, furnishes lime, sand. stone,
tnl iron ore T 5, and M timber in abundance; The new
to"hls 10 De named greeley, IN honor Horace
Greeley, who Is to deliver an oratiOa there on
the 4th Of July next. Mills, stores, and churches
will be erected this coming season
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-04-09
OFFICIAL.
LAWS OF THE UNITED STATES.
Passed q. Second Session Of Forty-n .,t Conors.s
TPrRIrC-No 9l.I

IPUBLIC-No. a.
An Act prescribing the duty OF Ohe Secretary of
the Treasury in certain case therein named
BE IL enacted BY the Senate 0md Hoxse of Repre-
seAfotres Of ne United Stases ef Asseriea On Con-
gress assembled, That whenever any State shall
have been, or may DO. in default in the payment
of interest or principal on investments in stock
or bonds issued or gEaranteed by such State
and held by the United States in trust II shall
he the duty of the Secretary OF the Treasury to
retain the whole, or so much thereof as may be
necessary. OF any moneys due, on any account
from the United States TO such State and to ap-
ply thu same to the payment of such principal
and interest, or either, OF to the reimbursement
with interest thereon. of moneys advanced by
the United States on account of interest due on
such STOCKS or bonds.
Approved, March 25, 1870.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-04-09
IPURIIc-NO- OIL

tfUBLiC-NO. 20.
AN ACT relating 'o acknowledgements of deeds
OF other instr ments of writing in the District
OF Columbia.
BE IL enacted by ne Seaate and House of Repre-
senfdtires of the UEited States Of America IN Con-
9ress assembled, That from and after the pas
deed, contract, bond, or power of attorney, con-
cerning lands in the District of Columbia,
hereafter made before one justice of the peace
only, either in said District any State or Ter
Iitory OF the United States, shall be held and
deemed as valid and efeetual for all purposes
a. though such acknowledgmeBthad been made
before two or more justices of the peace.
Approved, March rs, 1870.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-04-09

TIE DRY EARrH TREATMENT or WOUNDS
The Philadelphia Sar says: DR.. Hewson, Q we'll
known physician Of this city, and An advocate
ofssthe dry earth treatment Of wounds,D con
corning which there was such lively discussion
some months ago, In the case Of the lamp-homi-
cidc Of Annie Peoples, has continued this
results. In late medical Journal he cites .
case Of compound fracture Of the leg, tho limb
being kept st rest by means q sand bags. In
the absence Of these dry earth WAS substituted,
Offensive odor OF the wound. and their use Wss
continued with the most happy results; the
earth vas changed every three or four days.
Again he states that man affected with scurvy
which had resisted all other treatment was
entirely cured by being buried up to the neck in
soil for about twenty minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-04-09
The Situation I'm Spssin-The Revolt nj
Barcelona-The Insu surgents 20 be A.
tacked
'1clusirely TO the Erenin1 Star.

1elegTdpked EIclusirely 70 he Erening Stor.
Madrid, April 9-The telegraph lines be-
tween here and Barcelona are still down, hay-
ing been cut by the insurgents, and news from
that quarter is contradictory. Gen. Baldrich
who was recently appointed to the com nand of
the national troops had arrived within a short
distance of Barcelona. The rebels were fleeing
before him. 1t was expected that the General
would make decisive attack on the position OF
the insurgents day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-04-09
QUnpKBs DEPOT. ESTABLISHED In 1855.

RnDMAN. COLMAH CO, (succsssors to d. ".
Hanilton Co - 2o3 seventh street n: ". oppo-
sss csn,.r M4fngSa9ETEki hIfSgSG T1TEkS.
Having 6fted the Mil near hth street and Canal
Win DOoks, SASH, BLIHps. &c.,
We feel that We can supply . requirement much
needed By manufacturing goods that have hereto
fore been made BY hand. All orders entrusted to
care will receive Draupt attention and satsfAc
w W siso nsnufasturs DOOR and WINDOW
FRAN rs Of al kinds: MOULDINGs, BRACKBrS,
EEWEL POST, BALUsfERs, HAND RAILS,
Ss.3S Ss3 ss, .f cer or store I and NH.
'Ipi TIMING, HArCHING, SCROLL SAVING,
branches. We respectfully solicit share Of pAtros
&c IN tnis 10 n.u your attention 10 our depart.
- - RIfiIDERS' HARDWARE, where . good
as.rtment can BE found q The Lowest market rstss
=. hsns IEDnAN, cOLMAN Co,
VI manu. Ola No. S63 7tA street,
uhfa.,m Opposits Center Aartket.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-04-09
IPUBLIC-No. G.1
AN ACT to Incorporate the Washington Mail
Steamboat COMPANY.

SteamDOaf Company.
Be Il enacted by the Senate and House of Repre-
s,ntdtireS Of the United States of America in Con
gyess assembled, That Charles Spear, Paul Ste
vens, w. n. Tenney, William L. Wall, William
III. Philip, George II. Plant. j. l.. Savage, ID. e..
Forney, H. Kilbourne, ). p. Brown, Alexander
Ray, A. III. Herr, John Pearson, and their asso-
ciates and successors, or majority Of them, are
hereb, created and constituted a body polite
and cor rorate, by the name and style Of the
Washipeto,, Mail Steamboat Company.
SEC. 2 And G.e IL further enacted, That the cap
a stock OF sai1 ftv ybonsana ' Se,sSs Se a nar
mera than i've hund, ed thousand dollars, to be
divided into shares Of ne hundied collars each
And each corporator sha. u DC INDIVIDUALLY iaole,
during the time he Is sto, ior All deots
of the company. to the am9un, Oh MS STOCK
therein. and for one year after any transfer Of
the same. -, M.
SEC. s. And be it further enacted, That said
compapy is authorized and empowered 70 estab-
Esh and rnn a line or lines of steamers between
the cities Of Washington and SoziQ!k anu other
ports. .
SIC. 4. And b. IL further enacted, That said
company is also authorized ~ buy, build, char
ter, or run steamers, and to purchase, hold,
and grant such real, personal, or mixeQ estate
as may be necessary to carry into effect the pur-
poses Of this act, and to build all necessary
docks, wharves, and buildings thereon for their
own use; may transport passengers and freight
Of every description, subject to the rules and
regulations and laws OF the United States; may
sue and be sued; may have a common seal; and
poScCcc
privileges usually possessed by similar corpora
tons, or granted under this act, and may issue
bonds OF the denomination Of not less than one
hundred dollars, in an amount not exceeding
one half OF the capital stock of said company.
SIC. 5. And be II further enacted, That the af-
fairs Of said company shall be managed by such
officers as the stockholders in general meeting
shall elect, and such agents as may be appoint
ed by the board of directors. The persons
na med in the first section OF this act. or q ma
iority Of them, may call a meeting Of the stock
holders for the purpose OF organizing said com
pany II such time and place in the city of Wash
iDgton as they may determine upon, after adj
veTtising the time and place Of such meeting
for ten DAYS in one or more newspapers pub
l;shed in the city of Washington. The officer.
Of said company, once elected, shall hold theil
offices tor one year, or until their successors are
chosen.
| SEC. 6. And be 1t further enacted, That the
beard OF directors may make all necessary rule.
and bylaws for the issuing and transfer of the
stock and general management of the business
| OF said company.
SIC. 7. And be Il further enacted, That this &C
shall be enforced from the passage thereof.
SIC. & And be IL further endcted, That Con
| gress may at any time hereafter, alter. amend
or repeal this act.
Approved, March Is, 1870.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-04-09

10A Horticultural schod for young lad'e /,
has been opened at Springfield, Mas.
0Boston has voted hsrse and chaise for
the use Of its mayor.
@La Belle Helene IL delghting the Constan-
tnOpolitans. The Turks stoke their boards In
wonder and admiration at the can-can.
0The three candidates for the Pre- sidency
now In the held are Daniel Pratt, George Fran
cis Train, and Victoria G. Woodruff.
~Boston hes . police oficer who picked .
lady's pocket OF . watch while In the line OF his
duty; he assisted her TO seat In Music Hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-04-09

REV. sELLA MARTIN is to take an active part
In the deliberations OF the International Labor
Congress, to be held next autumn in Paris.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-04-09
PUBIIC-NO o61

An Act to extend the time for the completion
OF The lateral branch of the Baltimore and
Potomac Railroad, authorized by the act APP
proved February fifth, eighteen hundred and
sxty-seycn, and to change the location in the
canal.
Whereas charter was granted by an .ct OF
Congress, approved February fifth, eighteen
hundred and sixty giving to the Bati-
more and Potomac Railroad COmpany the priy-
ilege OF constructing a lateral branch of their
raIlroad INTO the District of Columbia and the
CITY OF Washington; and whereas under the said
act the time for the completion of said lateral
branch was within four years from the passage
OF the act, and as the work on the line of the
toad WITHIN 1he city OF washington Is very
heavy and will consume a long time in its con-
struction; and whereas the work has already
been delayed in submitting the plans and loca-
ton to Congress for their approval: Therefore,
ne it resoIred bg The Senate and House of Repre-
sertdtires Of he United States of America in Con-
gress assembled, That the seventh section Of the
act to authorize the extension, construction
and use of a lateral branch of the Baltimore
ana fotomac railroad into and within the Dis
trict of Columbia be, and the same is hereby.
repealed; and the time for the completion OF
the said lateral branch of the Baltimore and Po-
tomac railroad be, and the same is hereby, ex-
hundred and seventy-hve.
SEC = And be IL further enacted, That the said
company, II II shall so elect, Is hereby autho--
ized to adopt line in the city Of Washington
from some point west of East Fourth street. in
the line designated in the act Of Congress ap-
proved March eighteen, eighteen hurdred and
sixty nine, as passing along South X street.
hsnr estS crossing 70 and passing along the south
thence nOrthwestwardly to Virginia avenue
there intersecting and passing along the line
described in said act approved March eighteen,
eighteen hundred and sixty-nine, as passing
along Virginia avenue northwestwardlv to the
Intersection of South and West Ninth street
Approved, March 25, 1870.