davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-11-01
Total .................. sl,9ll II

Total ......... Sl,9tl -
Mrs. Flynt testified that when she presented
this bill to MIR. Coolidge he refused to pay IT.,
and said he would not do so unit! a Judge
and Jury decided that it should be done and
that he would break her (Mrs. Flynt) up if it
cost $50, 900 to do it." MIR. Coolidge also call
ed "hcr swindler," and Mrs. Flynt called
Mr. Coolidge "a miserable sinner Mrs.
FIynt testified that she not only furpl she'd the
robes, but had Ito cut them up to do which
required an adoption, skill and peculiar
artistic manipulation OF which lew are capa-
ble." She said it was very different about ht'
ting different women-some she could mt
dozen OF in an hour-and some it took halt
day. Mis- Coolidge was difficult woman to
fit to make her look well-shc didn't say she
made her look WE'LL but she did the best She
could"
The result of the trial was that the jury rem
dered verdict for the plaintiff, and gave her
the sum Of 81, lSS 30-in other words mtigated
her bill to the extent OF SIOO.
On the merits of the case We shall not un-
dcr,akc to pronounce Our attention il call
ed to the items of the bill merely as IL most
important contribution to the facts OF very
impeitectiy understood and most ahStIuSe
sciepce-,hat of Female Decoration. We see
on the streets what Goldsmith denomnates
the most tremendous object in all the uni
vcrse'-'a handsome woman deckcd out IN
all her GDery' with her brilliant coors, and
her s,rcamcrs, her panlers and her rlnklng,
her scolops. her ciuny insertion, lace oVersklr',
fchu, Ian, paraso', gloves, thread lace, chains,
ct cet., ct cet., and we experience only ateellng
of astonishmcnt how and where The brilliant
apparion was "eottcn up - and how 1t Is at
ter paid tor-Rch. Wig.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-11-01

mH-S CHAIRMAN NEALE. r.s'i., Is recon-
nlnnlcd rs u suitable candidate !or tho otlico Of
CONFERENCE.-The Attorney to7 the county OF
Alexandris Ii! the election to be held III Mo-
vember neyt and will DC supported by
oct lO-.e MANY VOTERS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-11-01
THE GAZETTE.
TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER ]
Ladies' Dresses.

A law case of interest to the public, and par
ticularly in the connubial world, has just been
decided 10 Boston. The suit was entitled
Fynt VS.. Coolidge. Mrs. Fynt is fashionable
dressmaker in Boston, and Mr. Coolidge is the
husband OF Mrs. COOLIDGE, members Of the
arstocratic circles OF TIC New England capital:
Mrs. Flynt some fourteen months ago sued
MIR, Coolidge for the sum CT $l,9ll ii due
her, as alleged, for dresses furnished by the
plaintiff to Mrs g. The suit IVES tried last
Nav, but resulted in disagreement OF the
Jury, and has just been tried again with the
result which We shall presently explain.
The account, which had been run pin about
six months consisted OF eighty items ~ io!'
lows:
.Nis. Albert Coolidge 10 Mrs. $. flmt DR..
To repairing greon dress. &C.,. sl4 90
To making lace ovcrsklrt and hchu
and material Observation-Disclosures. 40 81
To robe for morning dress, S2o; max
ing $50, &c......... % ~
To making black silk dress and trim
mings, $50; AZ yards thread lace,
SAB 50; e. yards narrow lace, S25 5S;
II yards black satin, Sl5, &c...... lAl ~
To making black silk suit, S45; trim
mings. Sl5T So leA yards black silk,
sl45 05; 81 yards satin, Ssh Is, &C.. Ais :"
SIG sp pdp materisi s,'' 22s So
To making blue cambric suit, Sc...... So s.
To making seecsucSer sui. and TRIM
ming S6y and material . a -
To making purple silk. So; trimming,
S135; pinkng, SIS rs; l6 yards
purple silk, s72; Is yards striped ~ 80
silk, S3S 70, Observation-Disclosures. SOP 20
To retrmming sack, S6S, and n atera. lo2 .
To making Hermann suit. S45; trim
Yards tea rose silk, $50, &c.......... 1863 IS
TO making white pique suit $50; trim
lion s34 81 SC % II
To flowers for hoopskirt .."............... Is W
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-11-01
BOOTS AND SHOES
r AIDES BUTTON BOOTS,

A fno stock: French Kid, Velvet English
and French Cloth, Kid Foxed, Russia Foxed,
Turkey Morocco Foxed and other new styles.
which cannot be surpassed for beauty, durabi-
ity and cnespness,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-11-01
TOHN A. FIELD,
~~(flye ne = cali.


OFFICE o.. A. s. NJ. R Z. CO.,
" Alexandria. Va, Oct 2l, 1870.
NOTICE-Thc ANNUAL MEETING of
the Stockholders Of the Orange, Alexandria g.
Manassas Railroad Company will be held at
the Office of the Company, in Alexandria, on
WEDNESDAY, the 23d day of November
next, at y O. clock m.
BY order of the Directors:
L. w. REID, Secretary.
The transfer books will be closed from tho
Sth of November until the adjournment of the
above meeting. oct 2l-eotd
NATTAN'S CRYSTALDISCOVE FOR
" THE HAIR-Clear ssd harm, ess as water.
A perfectly clear preparation for restoring 20
the hair its natural color; 10 eradicate and pre-
vent the forming of dsndrutf; to stimulate the
growth of the hair. As 4 simple and elegant
dressing it is superior to any preparation now
offered to the public. For sale by
WAKEFIELD s. HALL, Druggists,
oct "a Corner Prince and sirfax sts.
HENRY STRAUSS
CLOTHING,
BOOTS AND SHOES.
FALL STOCK.
LOW P r G E S.
Northwest corner of King and Royal streets.
and 90 King street
sep left
g Fed WHEAT-Boughton and Purple
~ Straw, early varieties. which produced so
well the past season. Also Lancaster Amber
Mi" ''D'' A''' GEO g: SS'9 W Y
Pioneer Mills
Also one COPPER STILL, 80 gallons caps-
city. sep 20-tf
DROOM TWINE AND WIRE of best quali-
- IT, for sslo at So King street, Alexa., Va, by
oct 70 j. T. CREIGHTON & SON.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-11-01
RUIIDENG MATERIAL.
BOYD n. SMITH

ROBERT JAMESON. BOYD N. SMITH
JAMESON y SMITH.
ALEXANDRIA
PLANNING MILLS, SASH, DOOR A ND
BLIND FACTORY,
NOS. q s. % NORTH WATER ST,
Dealers in
DRESSED FLOORING and WHITE PINE
LUMBER.
iv25 JOHN T. LAMHDiN. SUIT
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-11-01
AIDES LASTING BOOTS.

A great many now styles, handsome and
very cheap, at
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-11-01

AIDES PARLOR AND TOILET SLIP
Il PERS.
Ladies' French Kid Broadway, Ladies Last
ing Broadway, Ladies' White Kid Maria An.
toinette Ladies' Victoria. Ladies' Psris. La
dies Lasting Toilet, Ladies' Cashmere Serge
and Carpet Slppers.in every style and quality,
At WADDEY'S, II King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-11-01


PIANOS.
WIN. HEINEKAMWS Grs:-c:&sa aAai.
MORE PIANOS. Every instrumcn. ">-.r..
ed for five years. Sold Il. factory ir!. -.
commodaLlng Germs usual il other 'itir..
PARLOR' ORGANS; from tie be: '"....r ..
will also furnish PIANOS from '."T 'lHe.
in the country, for which person ma "'.I.
preference ~ factory prices. ! nope l.a".'
to leave no cause for those VII" h:.T" 2, "a..
the interest OF Alexandria 10 BIZ" "%.J 'r...
homo.
l have also PIANOS from ..;a:-cl..s- at'...
that hare been out OF rent, for sac =: : - -.
duced PRICES. Every instrument; ';"9r'.."...
Also The following:
VioIins Gutars, Flutes, ?lu:;r... .....
doors, CoDccrtiass, Eio"Rce!os, 3ci@"-, "
lin Bows, Bridges: Pins, Eosin, |ls..." "-r....
Gs- Best quality Violin All Gutter String.
instrumental! and Vocal >:.""t %:".-i", T..
structon BooEs and Music H.pc-. Ur.:r:. ..-
Music solicited &ad FLIED =: the sno.te-. :o-:-"
Ny facilities Tor repairs -! 2i.mJ5, =: ,g..
Acco7dcoas, Eiol:ns, &c &c. - r.Hn. ..-
lareed, and satisfaction guaranteed.
Pianos, Organs, &c, !pr HcL:. -=!s'. 's..
snd packed. Tar! l0i UAlHi#.
ELUID EXTRACT SOAP HAHN-Ia..
Z preparation possesses the rc:ne:k.1." r!,r.
cry Of neU,rai2ing G7-asa GHI "A.?."l;-, .
from clothing, etc. without injury = ...a.-
texture or color. The iEcGnvcAiyuC5 o.. I..
parirg Soap B.rH, whi2i! rs: heretofore IT,.
vented is use - any Qrc.. extent is "by;....
in this preparation, which j: is Only ",ae-.:..,'
to apply 10 soil ! or greasy cloth - mos. .-
q small sponge. FOR sale nv
WAKEFIELD u HALL.
oct l. Corner Prince and Fuirfa% s..r....
1'HoAAs slNcAA1%
CARPENTER AND JOINER
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-11-01
STEAMBOATS,.

CHORrEST ROUTE TO WILMINGTON,
y CHARLESTON, SAVANNAH, n = "
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-11-01

MISSES FINE BOOTS,
M In every style, quality and price,
At WADDEY'S, Il King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-11-01
POTOMAC TRANSPORTATION LINE.
STE i MEH XPRE IS,

POTOMAC TRANSPORTATION LII y Il.
STEAMER EXPRESS,
Capt. &. G. EICKLE,
vii resume her route on Tuesday, March
lst. leaving pier No. 10, Ligh! street
wharf, Baltimore EVERY TUES ssslassszEzssss
DAY, E.. p. n. fo- Alexandris, Washington
and Georgetown, stopping ut the following Ny
stones Whsrf, Coburn, Chaptico Wharf, Chap
q Point, Matthias pcin:, Smiths Poi'', EGnjc-
nry Stores snd Eyes Wharf
Returning will leave Sixth street wharf,
Washington, EVERY SATURDAY, at 3.
II and King st. wharf, Alexandria, 81 : - III.
For iurthG: Information apply TO
feb IS 20. II King street, Alexandria.
eses FOE LIVERPOOL AND QUEENS
fs1sa 49, Limo Q: N T siI Steamers, Smiling from
New York Every Saturday, and
Alternate TUESDAYS.
RATES OF PASSAGE BY THE SATURDAY sTEAH Err:
First Cabin, payable il go!d-Liverpoo! or
Queenstown, SlOU:
Storage, payable In Gu: rency-LiveFpco! OF
Queenstown, $50.
PASSAGE BT TIE TUESDAY STEAMER, VIA HAL
IFAG.
First Cabin, payable Ia goid-LivcrPool or
Queenstown, $50; Halifax, SIC; st. "ohn's'
\. f., By branch steamer, S3G.
Storage, payable in currency-Liverpool or
Queenstown, $40; Halifax, SIS; ST. Johns. ~
F.. by branch steamer, go.
Tickets sold to- and FROM England, Ireland
and the Continent y. moderate rates.
roc further lniorn"tion' appl y at tn" Com
p..y Offices.
hOCE, NEDDERBUKN & CO.,
nag !S-ly Agents, Alexa.. Va.
..t.~-. NEW EXPRESS LINE
PHILADELPHIA ;TI1s.sl5f AND ALEXANDRIA,
GEORGETOWN 81 WASHlNGTON.
Ste"lners leave regularly from GE0RG +
TOWN, foot of Congress St., EVERY WE'D
King st. EVERY THURSDAY.
Freight received daily at lowest rates.
This line connect! with all the Northern,
Easter and Western Railroads and Transport
t-lion Companies. aud will forward tre:gh: by
all the lines running on: OF Philadel + hi.. t:ec
% commission, *nI gives TROUGH RATE S
NJ t EhDR1DGE&co..
10. 4 s. WhHr7es Aleyandria Va.
WILL M Z. CLYDE < CO.,
No l. South Wharves, Phie3a
HYDE Il TYLER,
r LII 81 Water ST.. Georgetoan.
>:,sa MERCHANTS LINENEW YORK
1sslsitsss. STEAMSHIPS.
Tha lire consists Of the following frs. elias:
T. G KNIGHT...........Ca Capt. ". :. J.lnso'.
JOHN GIBSON ........... Capt. ". II. Winter :
And
VALLEY CITY :.."....;;::.:::: ::.... Cart: t2edell
viii leave N cw 70. k EVERY SATU RDAY
for this port, and returning will leave AleXan-
dria EVERY TIL t:SDAY, 1t II o'clock.
For frcigh: CT passage apply TO
HOOE, WEDDEkBURN & CO.,
Agents, No. = Prince stS.
Z gents in New York:
GEO. Is. MERRICk,
ap9-tf l55 South street. Pier No %
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-11-01

ington, or GEORGETOWN. Office No. Nor.
Washington street. j. B. RIDG WAY
aug8 Agent, Alexandria "
WASHINGTON g OHIO RAILHJAn
81 SIS "a M 81 - 5sissa &. z:.::...s.;::
On and after October 24t;I, 1870 Tie l?ai.so-
this road will be run Us follows:
The Mail Train will leave AnXafdr. d..,y
cyccyt Sunday, at SD :! III; arrive e: !.ee:
hurp 1T 1910 O. m, and Hamilton Il: lt;l q =.
Leave Hamilton ~ l::'5 p. NJ, @nt i.ar'bu-:
st 1885 y. H., and a--vn q: AicGa'ldri. y. Ks
p The Accommodation Train viii csv" =. ~..
cyantiris daily, except Sunday, =: i j.. as. .a.
arrive ct Icc.hHrg q. GEO =. =. lI".T" i.r..
burg at 10 4 H., and srFl"r II, Hir.".,-..a.
$40 2. III.
The $50 =. H. tTai: from AcxandTi:. g.. -.
y. IN. t..in from Hamiton, connect - H"".'.
with l-Gmp'- Daily Line a Co.chr+ - E..
ce!ivii!n, :;Gc%ersvii.n. i'"rrvT:if" -
chester; $50. with i:s.:.!!.crs hIna -. t.'....
which leave i.c"s5urg ,.aiiy for Bali g..
Aide and Eiiiii"bG-g.
&C: ia-:t j: u. u.%~# rs :; S;H. Tic. ...
NEAEGH, iLEXAEUEIA .A|'' ~.
" *.~> = "hIINNAi"
lssSi zA sH
On and after M.UHD /. &C.. J.. -.
Gsilv rsssc1gc7 :.nic VI ~ between /, "~...
IN ItS ;'@d - ~. . ~.
GocdonSvi,.". "i;a -" I.'s..i ~" ~.
@":.1": !" ,.;..' ""s, ..''..'.. ';''.' ~, .''
S':,S ,,,; -. ,.ir...,r II. g.. =
saG Nor:lvy,:
Leave NM.i.;ng:o. DIZZY -. y:lj =. d.. ..
alcya3iris, =. e:Ot., - ..r,..i....a,. =. .
II Sos =. n.
Leave i,ynchh"ry a: 80 . ~. .....y..
A.nx.ndr::. =; :::::5 :. ia - -. w.. ....
ct ,i:i5v.
Parsonage: H.. =: t..-...5 DITi=-D.
will lesye AicxaaGri.. ". -. .nsjU line .~...
daily, eycep: SrnGa~. - %"'@.a"k :. ~: -.
Strss burg 81 l:3l =, N ..4 .r.:e :. ::;r:
burg at l:jJ p. N.
Eastward, !aavn H.sri.o:iy..r. y. SO 81. ....
usss Strasi;Irg - l:l:J T. III. ans, coancc.i., a
EIa1assss JIInc.ir.. win ln";u .i.". ;....y. g..
AlexNnar!. :. :5:2j =. a
;;nni c0rrac,io,:s h., comfortable ,D....-
orc made 10 Fairfax Court House rom .;..r...
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-11-01
RAILROAD HI.

TNQX'S EXPRESS checks Baggage f,o--
IN Residences, Hotels, &c, to all points o..
tho W. 81 ORR. Also to tho Railroad Dcpot T.
Washington, or any address in this city. Ws.b.
ington, or Georgetown. OHica No. Nor.
Washington street. }. b. RlDGWAY
sug8 Agent, Alexandria. "
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-11-01

7 AIDES AND MISSES RIDING BOOTS,
Il At WADDEY'S, "A King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-11-01
INSURANCE AssstNtzE.>.


placed in responsible companie les, g. IaIc rates, oy
ap7.tf HOOE. WEDDERBURN s; CO.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
ALEXANDRIA AND FREDERICKSBURG
RAILWAY COMPANY.
SEALED PROPOSALS will De received un-
til October 81, 1870, for grading and masonry
of the Alexandria and Fredericksburg Railway,
extending from Alexandria 70 q connection
mac T. r. q distance Of abou. 80 miles.
Proposals may be made for one or more sec
tons Of about ono mile each.
Payments in cash, eighty per cent monthly,
and balance on completion of contracts. Plans
and specifications may be seen q. the Engl-
neer's office, corner Of Royal and King streets,
Alexandria, Va on and after October @::E.
Proposals to BE- addressed u
6. 3. ROBERTS, President.
oct G-2awtNI Alexandria. We.
CHINA, GLASS AND EARTHEN"ARE'
I am now receiving my FALL STOCK OF
GOODS which l oiItr 10 country merchants
and dealers generally 4. sg low prizes rs they
can be bought either North or south. M5
stock is very complete, comprising EAkIH-
ENWARE OF al kinds, from common 20 the
best Stone China. GLASS WARE il grea: vs.
riety, TRENCH CHINA ThA aHd DIN n EH
Particular attention paid to the country t:sdc,
and merchants will do well 10 call and examine
nv stock. as I an satisfied they will De pleased
with my goods and prices, ard they will save
in freiehts BY purchssinS her,
sen Z7-eo3m +. J. MILLER, s. King g.
TIAvING BEEN APPOINTED AGENTS,
ii we are prepared to furnish the celebrated
"JUDSON GOVERNOR"
at factory prices. No engine Shonid be acith0ut
one L. is the most perfect Governor il use.
saving from 10 to - per cent Of fuel, besides
securing gTc:: uniformity in speed
JAMESON s. COLLINS,
Corner Of Roysl ant Wilkes street,
NH l7-.f Alexandria, Va.
T ATTEST STYLES!
IL --LATEST STYLES!
Nilsson Curls; Nilsson PlAi:s beautiful and
cheap CHAS. ". GREEN,
oct 25 IS King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-11-01
r AIDES WALKING BOOTS.

At WADDEY'S, "a King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-11-01

MISSES WALKING AND SCHOOL
iva BOOTS.
s fine stock Of new styles, beautiful, durable
and very cheap,
At WADDEY'S, "A King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-11-01
+. J. MURPHY, NJ. il.

have examined tho Brazilian Pebble and
Australian Crystal Glasses Of Dr.. NJ Bern:
harGt, and regard them Of superior quality and
surprising any that ever came undor my OBJ
servation. Testimonials from the most prolni-
mont citizens OF the country prove that numbers
have been greatly benefited by the Doctor. l
take pleasure in recommending him to any who
may need his services. r.. Ii. HAYNES,
Pastor OF tho NJ. +. Church.
Alexandria, Va, Sent: -, 1870.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-11-01

THILDREN'S WALKING AND SCHOOL
y BOOTS.
The largest stock and greatest variety in the
city. Prices low.
At WADDEY'S. "a King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-11-01
TESTIMONY OF RECOMMENDATIONS

Alexandria, September Il, 1870
Judging from tho interview which ! bsve
mad with Professor NJ Bernhsrdt. | believe
hin. 10 be skillrul Opticisn, and from the
many certificates which he has from the highest
men OF the South, tina. ho is an exporter "h arc
rola}'a Gruli..
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-11-01
FANCY BOOTS &SLIpPERS

A fine stock, in every color, style and quail
~, at greatly reduced prices. at
At WADDEY'S, "a King street.
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1870-06-15
A Rr,tARKAprp Trc,nr,

A REMARKABLE INcrpEHT.-Thc
Portland Argus gives currency to
a most remarkable incident. 1t
says that few evenings since, as
a freight train, behind time, was
passing Oak Hill Station, in Scar
boro, at a speed of thirty miles an
hour, it struck against q horse at
tached to sled, which was cross
ing the track at the time without q
driver. The sled. was smashed in.
to kindling.wood, and it was sup
posed that the horse was instant.
~ killed, but the train sped on for
some distance, when the engineer,
looking ont, saw the horse staring
at HIM from the COW catcher with
puzzled look, as much as to say ::
J." What is all this fuss about a"-
The train was promptly stopped.
and it was found that the horse
had been picked up by the cow
catcher and desposited on the plat
form in front of the engine, where,
too much stunned or frightened to
move, ho laid until lifted off and
was found to be comparatively
uninjured. He was led back to
his astonished owner, who stood
gazing at the wreck OF his hob.
sled, and wondering what had be-.
come of the animal. .,t...
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1870-06-15

ESCAPE OF A SHp's CREW FROM
SAvAGEs.--The following is from
the London News of May IS: The
crew OF the bark Belcarry, which
was driven ashore on the coast sof
Terra del Fucgo on the morning
of the 4th of March last, during a
heavy gale. had a very narrow es-
cape from falling into the hands of
the Patagonian savagcs. AS soon
as the vessel was observed to be
ashore by the natives, they came
down to the beach in large mum
bers, all of them being armed,
some with spears, and others with
bows and arrows, with the suppos-
cd intention of attacking or cap
turing the crew of the ill.fated
bark. Seeing the dangerous posi-
ton OF himself and crew, Captain
Edgas decided OH abandoning the
vessel, although she was perfectly
dry at that time, but embedded
eight feet in sand. The Captain
and his wife and eight men
took to the long boat, and the
chief officer and four men TO the
pinnace. The latter boat reached
Stanley, Falkland Islands, in four
days, but nothing up to late dis
patches had been heard of the
long boat or the people in her.
The agent at Stanley had sent a
number of schooners to the scene
of the wreck, in order to. save as
much ofthe cargo as possible.
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1870-06-15
5rIrrtrh partrg.


Gone to the quiet land totranquii bowers
Where bloom those unfadiog mystical flow.
ers. - -. ~ -, - .
The lilies pure, whose fragrance, Iiko q
prayer,
With tender sweetness Ellis The twilight
air; ~..~ -
Where sea Of erysolite. as q glass.
To thee pictures NIL earths scenes as they
pase ..r..l
Yet its Aee,ipg grief. and the tears that
are shed, 81 .s,'s '..
Stir not the reposs Of the holy dead;
For they ip their deep mysterious res.
Share In Gods knowle5ge. and 90 are bleed
Years pass 20 thee as ga ~stch In the
,IiSht;s -, -. =.
Beyond shadows and darkness thou sees,
the light, ~ q a -.f
Andknowiog ths end, ,cau,t serenely await
Till we too pass the es.sr>bessmmed gate.
And thou'it greet US then with the angel
emile -. s.....-r
Which shone DER the dark hour Of parting
erewhiie; ~ - = f., ..-s-N
For the radiant calm in thy dying eyes o..
Was the light from che dawn Of Paradi-e.
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1870-06-15
The Airline Railroad Let to Con,
tract. .~.>.-

It is with pleasure that we ars
able to announce the fact that. Mr..
P. +. Dickinson of Poughkeepsie,
New York, has taken the entire
contract for the construction Of the
Air Line Railroad from this place
to Atlanta, Ga. Mr.. Dickinson
has a large experience in this line
of business, and has ample capital
and is responsible. We are glad
that some one man was found who
had the enterprise, pluck and cap
ital to undertake the construction
Of the entire road, which we think
will insure expedition in the
work. -. -, .....,..
10 Mr.. Dickinson proposes to let
sub.contracts and has opened an
office in this city where he or his
agent will receive proposals for
contracts between this place and
Spartanburg. These contracts will
be for any distance that ,contrac-
tors may desire. *w. 5.r7...
1t will be gratifying to our ctti.
zens to know how auspiciously our
Railroad affairs are progressing.
Long before the tax payers are
require to advance one cent of
the tax which they voted upon
themselves, work will be COM
menced on the roads and the mon
ey realized from the sale of our
bonds will be in circulation among
us. Business and trade of every
sort will be enlivened thereby and
remunerative employment will be
afforded the laboring man. Then
when we take into consideration
how these roads are going to On
hance the value of our property,
increase our trade and manufac-
lures and add to our population,
there will certainly be no man in
the county who will regret that
the Railroad subscription were
made by the county. ...'-.s
[CAarlotte (N. C) Observer.
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1870-06-15
sEENvlLEE, SOUTH CAROLINA, JUNE 15, 1870.

an equality with the peers Of his
early manhood, who had gone be-
fore him TO the God that created
him and did with him according
to his inscrutable will. And g.,
ends as sad a story as the truth of
history ever commanded to be
written. ..'< :
Two sons Of Henry Clay still
survive him, 7. II. Clay, ex.Minis-
ter to Honduras, now resides on
his place, I" Mansfield" near Lex
ington, and John NJ. Clay, the
raiser of G. Kentucky and one OF
the greatest tnrfmen living. -. T :, 9,