davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-06-06
SMALL FARMS FOR SALE.

SMALL FARMS FOR SALE.
CHARMING COUNTRY SEATS FOR SALE.
AT euNsToN HALL. ON THE POTOMAC.
BEAUTIFULLY LOCATED.
TWENTY MILES BELOW WASHINGTON. AND
FOUR MILES FROM MT. VERNON.
FACILITIES FOR
BOATING, SHOOTING.
FISHING, AND
SURF BATHING,
ON sUNNYstDE BAY.
FINE WATER, TIMBER, GRAZING LANDS.
HIGH ROLLING, HEALTHY,
UNSURPASSED FOR FRUIT AND TRUCK.
GOOD NEIeHBoRHooD OF ONE HUNDRED
NORTHERN Families NNAh.
SOLD IN LOTS FROM T; TEN ~ TO ONE HUNDRED
STEAMBOAT LANDING ON PREMISES, AND
RAILROAD IN REAR.
ONE HOUR FROM WASHINGTON BY RAIL
TITLES CLEAR AND UNDIsPUTABLE.
We want one hundred arst class families, indus
trious, temperate and enterprlsing. No questions
asked about religion or politics.
You can raise every variety of Fruit. Grass and
Grain.
Facilities for darying excellent.
| Manures, Lime, Mari and Muck easily obtained
near the promises.
| Direct and rapid shipment of all products North
by rail or water.
| No one need fear excessive heat or cool nights
for fresh breezes come up the bay and temper the
| atmosphere.
To persons of intellectual tastes the vicinity
of the National Capital Is Of inestimabe value 1t il
near enough to Washington to allow one to do bust
ness there and be home at night; or in winter to
reside in the city and have the luxuries of farm
home.
We urge our Northern friends not to go West. mol
far into the South to live in the Wilderness till they
have seen our beautiful region ofthe Upper Potomac
Come and see us here in Virginia. Here you will
find true hearts ready to welcome you. Society or
ganized with Churches, Schools, Horticultural AMI
Agricultural Societies, Nurseries of fruit trees
beautiful cultivated farms. Here you will find tn
cheapest land on this continent, and which is Il
increase rapidly in value Northern men of mean
are coming in rapidly.
Lands from $40 to sas per acre, of excellent quail
ty to improve, can be bought on long time
Farms can be rented by those who. wish to stay
while to try the climate.
Address
estate JOURNAL" OFFICE,
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-06-06

N
BY virtue of order of the United States District
Court for the district of Virginia, bearing date 10th
May, 1871 in the case of Penniman Bro. against
William Pannill, in bankruptcy. will, as the as
signee Of said Pannill, sell at public auction, on
THURSDAY, THE 10TH JUNE, 1871,
at Cbrstiansbrg, all the right title. claim and in
terest of said Pannill in and to a valuable DWELL
ING and STORE-HOUsHand LOT, in Chrstianburg.
for store or hotel in town, being situated the
of the public square and street leading to the
depot.
There is a good kitchen, ice house and stable on
the lot all enclosed by q good plank fence.
TERMS OF 5ALE-One-thrd cash (; and the bal
ance on credit of six and twelve months, the pur-
chaser giving bond with ample security for the de-
ferred payments also to pay taxes for the year 1871
The title will be retained until all the purchase
money is paid. Possession given on day of sale,
Christiansburg, Va May 10, 1871.
uly 2s-2awSw O. b. GARDNER, Assignee.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-06-06
MACHINERY, As.

-------~---~-~~---~-------
MACHINERY, RAILROAD, MANUFACTURERS
AND ENGINEERS SUPPLIES,
TENTH STREET, BErwEEN MAIN AND gARs
RICHMOND. VIRGINIA.
STEAM ENGINES of improved construction. for
all purposes of kchm1nS or Northern Tap build
Railroad, Machine, Car and Carpenter Shops Plan.
ing Mills, SASH Blind Door, Cabinetware, Chair Bed
SPOKE Sp stsve. Carriage Wood, Cotton and WooIen
Factories Cotton Gins, Farmers, Foundries, Rolling
Mills Tobacco Factories, Tanneries, Saw, Flouring
Corn and Paper Mills, Mines, &C., &C.; Forged and
Improved Skating, Pulleys and Hangers. Betting
Lace Leather, Saws Files, Wrenches, Twist Drills,
and Fixtures, Packing, Journal Metal Pick and Tool
Handles, Turbine Water Wheels &c. &c.
SECOND HAND MACHINERY and STEAM
BOILERS bought, sold and exchanged. A quantity
Of the same on hand to be sold low such as Engines
Boilers, Mill Stones and Gearings, Wood Working,
Machinery, &c.
Plans and Estimates of Machinery for Mills and
WIN b. COOK. JOHN vIIss.
NEW FIRM.
.PHENIx FOUNDRY.
No. 8 EreurH STREET, BErwEEN MAIN AND
FRANKLIN, RICHMOND, VA.
VIM. b. COOK q co.
With improved facilities and with determinations
to please in prices and style of work, respectfully
ask from the people of Richmond Virginia, and the
South generally, fair share of patronage.
We manufacture
IRON FRONTS,
Verandahs Balconies Iron RailiAgs, Vault and Cellar
Doors, Gratings, Window Guards, Awning Frames
Corinthian Columns and Capitols Ornamental Win
dow Caps Ornamental Brackets for Balconies, shelv
ing &C., ventilators for Brick and Wood Cornioe,
Gas and Water Pipe, Hydrant Keys and Rods for
| Gas and Water Traps for Culverts and Hydrants,
Coal Shoots, and all kinds of IRON WORK for build
| ings generally.
We also manufacture together with the above
| work PLOW CASTINGS, and would respectfully
solicit the patronage of merchants and farmers All
work guaranteed, and oaders filed with dispatch.
no 1B--6m
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-06-06
A ssIGNEE's SALE -
VALUABLE LOTS AT CAPPAHOOSIC, IN THE
COUNTY OF GLOUCESTER.

By virtue of an order of w. W. Forbes, Esqq Reg
lister in Bankruptcy, shall as assignee of Joshua
L. Garrett, bankrupt sell at public auction at alou
cester Court House, on
MONDAY, THE SD DAY OF JULY, 1871,
commencing at12 O'Clock M . all the RIGHT, TITLE.
and INTEREST of the said bankrupt In three lots
at Cappahoosc, in tho county of Gloucester. free
from all liens and encumbrances The first of these
lots, which contain two CD acres, front upon the
main road leading to the wharf, and is particularly
desirable for building lot. The two other lots,
containing respectively eight and ten acres front
upon aud run back to public lanes, and very de-
sirable to persons engaged IN market gardening,
TERMs-0ne fourth cash the balance on six and
twelve months time Purchaser to give bonds, with
ample personal security, Tor the deferred payments
with interest thereon, from the day of sale title to
be retained by the assignee until the whole of the
purchase money shall have been paid.
p. A. FORBES,
Assignee of Joshua L. Garrett, Bankrupt.
NV o7--2aW.3W
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-06-06
nmw ADvERTasEmEnws.

MnRoHANH's
GAR CLING OIL
Is GOOD FOR
Burns and Scalds Rheumatism,
Chilblains, Hemorrhoids or Piles,
Sprains and Bruises, Sore Nipples,
Chapped Hands, Caked Breasts,
Flesh Wounds Fishula, Mango,
Frost Bites Spavns, Sweeney,
External Poisons Scratches, or Greas,
Sand Cracks stripghalt, Windgalls,
Calls of All Kinds, Foundered Feet
Sitfast, Ringbone, Cracked Heels,
Poll Evil Foot Rot in Sheep,
Bites of Animals and In Roup in Poultry,
secss Lame Back, &C., &C.,
Toothache, &C. e.,
LARGE SIZE, 81; MEDIUM, 5oo.; SMALL, rs.
The Gareling Oil has been in use as Liniment for
thirty eight years ALI ask Is fair trial. but be
sure and follow directions.
Ask your nearest druggist or dealer in patent
medicines for one of our Almanacs and Wade Me-
Gums, and read what the people say about the Oil.
The Garglng Oil Is for sale by all respectable deal
ers throughout the United States and other coun
tries.
Our testimonials date from 1883 to the present, and
are unsolicited. Use the Gargling OIL and tell your
neighbors what it has done.
We deal fair and liberal with ALL and defy contra.
diction. Write for an almanac OF cook book.
| MANUFACTURED AT LoCKPoRT, N. Y,
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-06-06

TN Il. BROOKE,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Practices in the Courts of Caroline Essex, King and
Queen, and the United States Courts at Richmond.
Office at Milford Depot, Caroline county, Virginia
1 will attend to cases before the Court Of Claims
and the Departments at Washington.
Address Central Point, or Milford Depot, Caroline
county, Virginia. Ja2
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-06-06
CoMETHINo EXTRA NICE.

Just received, magnificent lot Of
PAPER CARDS AND ENvELoPRe,
for WEDDING and VISITING PURP0SE5-iar su-
psrlor n anything offered In the city--whieh we
propose ~ work up In our usual unsquallsd style,
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-06-06
HERRING'S

HERRING'S
PATENT CHAMPION SAFES,
The most reliable Protection from Fire now
known.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-06-06

A ssIGNEE's SALE
IN OF
TWO HUNDRED AND F0RTY-FIVE ACRES OF
LAND IN THE COUNTY OF ESSEX, VA,
AT AUCTION.
In accordance with decree of the District Court
of the United Staes signed by the Hon. John Q. I'm
derwood, District Judge, pronounced on tina 22d May
1871 shall sell ia front of the door of the Custom
House, in the City of Richmond,
ON SATURDAY, THE FIRST DAY OF JULY, 1871
Two hundred and forty five acres Of valuable Land
In the County of Essex within four miles OF the Rap
pahannock River. The Land is we'll wooded and wa
tered-the neighborhood an exc llent one, and the
Land productive.
TERMs-0ne third cash; balance in six and twelve
months with negotiable Rotes interest added. title
retained until the shoie Of the purchase money 10
paid.
4. q. BROOKE,
Assignee of Paul Spindle
my 28-2awsw
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-06-06

TERMS--One-fourth cash; balance in six and
twelve months, equal instalments purchaser giving
bonds, with security and title to be retained until
the whole Of the purchase money Is paid.
lie 6--2aw3w p A FORBES Assignee.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-06-06


A SSIGNEES SALE OF
Valuable REAL ESTATE, AT PUBLIC AUG
TION.
In obedience to order of the United States Dis
trict Court for the Eastern District of Virginia. Ia
the matter of II A Vaughan, bankrupt, the under
signed will,
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-06-06

HERRING'S NEW PATENT
CHAMPION BANKERS, SAFE,
The best Protection against Burglars Tools
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-06-06
pRnrUssIonAr OARns.

JNo. W. JENKINS. JNo. \. poPHAM
JENKINS h P0PHAM,
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-06-06
ssIGNEE's SALE OF TOWN PROPERTY.

Assignee of Joshua L. Garrett. Bankrupt
27--2aW3w
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1871-07-20
"C5pa aaa Tag gyatips Hn 8
s,aeIieNI.
rHn BAsHFUA LOVER.

-
All we'll John came to-nighttand stood
For full an.lour beside the bars;
And we two watched, between the treea,
The glimmetof the moon and stars,
John acted very strange, think,
8. wish / kneT the reason Why
lreally tbought he meant to say q
Something to-night besides good-by.
Johns coming here quite often now;
Tn sure doAs know Why he should
Although my sister Jenny says
l,a It's talked about the neighborhood
That he is making love to me-
I The slrangest thing I ever heard
h For.!if it's true. how queer it is
That John Mas never said q word.
An welll Ishoulan't care SO much
5.irIf John himself ha l.told me. 50,
For then he might have said it aH,S
~ Upon his e3n account, you know, "A
BIT he's 50 basAtdl. bolie7o
Hed never dare toa speak out plain.
Ihope he'll muster courage up gs
And Try it, when he comes again.
4a ~ " aad
81 It ca mot be that I'm TO blame IL
I'm sure. I've helped him all could,
rve always met him at the bars,
And talked as any woman would
That had lover whom size liked,
And waited, 9Th her heart aglow, .
For him 10 break the subject first
And then hov quick she'd let him know:
But John. he keeps a-ooHing still,
'f7 Just as he has for Twelve lnbpths, past,
I'VE thought sometimes it looked as though
Ia have 10 speak at last. ..< b.
I'm bound that he shall know the truth,
And new, resolved. cannot wait t"'
For Him to find cut himself, &
And 50, next time, I'll try my fate.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1871-07-20

Nc paper will be discontinued eNcept
sqi4 zion Of the publisher, until all AREA
= been settled.
ps~ All advertising due in advance
...n JOB PRINTING. &
IL All kinds OF Job Work done at short 1
IA at the most reasonable rates.
rs q 81 @rofessional Gardd
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1871-07-20

MuLcHINc After the spring rats as
over and The hot days have CONS, lae
newly-planted fruit and ornamental tsSes,
as well as flo Ecring shrubs and sniaA
fruits, feel the effects ofheat and dIeath..
Though they may have made a geoa
start n the spring, the growth flags t.
these hot June days, and while the well
established plants do not mind It 50
much. those set this season are evlden tty
suffering. Oply those Who have tried =
know the benefits Of mulehing. Ai-es
culiVating or otherwise stirring the sos
put around the trees or shrubs gsad
covering of straw. bog, or salt hay. o
any similar ma terial. Not a haeetei5
but . good generous covering, to. extsas
as far or farther than tie roots Of the treq,
or shrub are likely to spread. Ills Wa
prevent evaporation, keep the sol mee
low, and smother the weeds. CUFraaEz
and geo seberries. ssre. in particular, beas-
fitted by this treatment, and there 3
scarcely any plant that will not aouelsa
all the better for it..
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1871-07-20
rrha Can,lnon School

While the general eject and blessing
ofthe Common School Ia the education
Of the masses, aud fitting al classes foE
the performance of the common business
Of life. are inestimable, there is 40 telling
how much good has been accomp lished
in special cases whore the instruction
given in the Common School has aWak-
ened in. some slumbering capacity thirst
cor knowledge that has developed n otler
literary institutions until the whels world
has felt the effect and influence Of hiasmlnd.
The polish, the strength Of msna ana
subsequent condition may have no xslaEioas
whatever to tie incipient cultivation bAla
10 the Common School must be 6 fl5alee
the credits or merit of developing tae
germ. the growth Of which hatA slgea
substance for cultivation 40 polish
The Common School reaches aA closes
the masses Of the people; and from these
N asses. even the hover class haFs ssass
ID The brightest and most se9
comsnon hoA tsecAes should ae N
prs ed With che possibilities II 81
fEaze committed % lis (a q. aA8
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1871-07-20

a farmers wife, in speaking Of the
aptness and intelligence Of her
son, i lad SIX years old, to lady ac-
quaintanoe. said:
.IIs can read auentlv IL ahly part .of the:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1871-07-20

vIALLEY WOODEN d7ACT0BYyo'
!, NoREAR MID DIET TOWN VA. "i's
] am.now prenaled.to sell Tor cash oreTeha -
for wool, o. produce, coverlids, carbetipg s Cas-
liners, old fashioned CasinettS, Ga and u Fllieo
Iinsey, Beaver Cloths, i'''
r. sPLAIDS, PLAIN FLANNELS, .,.1.
Sticking arms assorted; &C., at the very lowest
rates, and all kinds Of ,wQcien goods usually
made in other Mdnufactufi3s.! Fuliing snd Dress
inc and, Dying OF Cloths &C., done in the best
manner, and Wool oarding promptly executed. +
Cali and examine. H'~1 -
- T. P. MATHEWS,
NAV IA. eISTO-Ltf MsddloiowH, Va.
Old -CossmQnwea|th please copy -Tp0'i
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-09-28
The Monster SIaughters.

The fearful railroad disaster I'm
Massachusetts,, following 50 cruelty
and rapidly after the steamboat ex-
plOsiOn in the bay Of Mobile, and that
which has made one Of our city docks
a haunted place and filed 80 many
hearts with mourning, startles the
country with an appeal that no ear
can turn away from with indiffer-
ence.
Has God deserted this people, OF
have this people deserted GOd2
This people have deserted God.
The age is full Of the miracles oil
crime, for crime has its pIOdigies as
well as religion.
But how long is this reign of subtitle
misery, Of blasting sin, Of wholesale
murder to be endured?
Who is it that takes the parent from
his family, grabs his money at a tick
ct Office, and then shrieks him down
the rails to death ?
Who is it that gashes the fair breast
Of the nursing mother travelling in
/ confidence with her child, and breaks
with burning oil and splintered wood
upon the dream Of young girl, ,wend-
7 ing from her summer holidays back tC
school?
Who are these demons riding
deaths whirlwind; reveling in the
{ scalding midst Of steam, more terri
I be than cholera, quicker than Gods
! lightning, and who OH the water and
on the land holds a carnival Of blood,
and steep the people in perpetual
Z tears
i Is gold or greebacks dearer and more
worthy Of boarding, better to preserve
. than human life?
Which is Of more weight, the life Oi
the man or the gain Of the man?
Is machinery hereafter to be mum.
bered among the plaques and pesti-
lences2 .
These are inquiries that must be
looked into by Government, govern.
ment representing the people in mass
and government representing thence.
pie in cities and cOmmunities.
We must have no more who!esaI.
murders wrought upon peaceful. un.
offending people, or we must havs
more gibbets built The one must
stop, or the other must do their worE
OF retributiOn.
In the midst Of a wilderness Of pub
lie wrongs and Outrages, the Outfag,
done by railway and steamboat man.
ayers stands prominent in horrible
enOrmity, and If Government cannot
| suggest a remedy, the courts must pro-
vide punishment.-IbmerOy's Dem
Ocrdt
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-09-28
ReeoJIectiouS Of Don OuIxote

Here are few extracts from Don
| QuixOte:
Beauty in a modest woman is like
fire or a sharp sword at a distance
neither doth the one burn, nor the
close to them.
The absent feel and fear every i'll.
Self praise depreciates
The dead to the bier, the living to
good cheer.
All women, let them be ever so
hOmely, are pleased to hear them
/ selves celebrated far beauty.
Squires and knight errants are sub
ject to much hunger and i'll luck.
Liberality may be carried too far in
those who have children to inherit
I from them.
Virtue is always more prosecuted
/ by the wicked than beloved by the
righteous.
Every one is the son Of his own
works.
Honey is not for the mouth of an
ass.
No padlocks, bolts, or bars can Sc
cure a maiden as well rs her own re-
serve.
Wit and humor belong to genius
! alone.
The wittiest person in the comedy
is he that plays the fool.
There Is no book so bad but some
thing good may be found in it.
We are all as God made Us, and Of
tentimes a great deal worse.
Let the hen live, though it be with
the pip. q
We cannot all be friars, and various
are the paths by which God conducts
the good to heaven.
COyetOusness bursts the bag.
1t is easy to undertake, but more
I difficult to finish q thing.
This term is equally applicable to
all ranks-WhOever is ignorant is
vulgar.
BY the street of "by-and-byn one ar
rives at the house Of never.
Between the yes and no of woman
I would not undertake to thrust the
point of pin.
Patience, and shuttle the cards.
Other mems mains are easily borne.
A bad clock often covers a good
! driver.
Pray devoutly and hammer on
stOutly.
When a thing is once begun it is al
most half finished.
Lay a bridge of silver for a flying
enemy.
The jest that gives pain is no jest
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-09-28
Rad for the MedIcIne Hen.

1t is well for our Medicine Mem
that Indian rules do not prevail
among Yankees. A correspondent of
the Pittsburg Commercial thus refers
to the practices and superstition Of
the Indians in connection with their
duties
The position of Medicine Man has
always been one Of high honor, but Of
equal danger. Among the wild In
dians each chief has his own medi-
cine man, who is always with him.
Their power is almost unlimited; any
thing they ask is given them. To the
Indians their cures are always super
natural, and they can kill or cure at
pleasure. When an Indian is about
To die, his friends ask who is killing
him. The reply is usually some med
ieine man, and the first chance his
friends get, if they do not fear his pow
er too much, they kill him. Two such
cases have OccurredWith few weeks.
The day after our arrival at Umatilla
Reservation the great medicine man
of the Cayuse died He lived away
from the tribe. Every Indian on the
Reservation was afraid Of him, and
all thought a look from him was their
death warrant. He hated the whites
with 4 hatred that was Interchangeable,
was engaged in the Whitman massa-
ere, and was ready for another at any
time. Before ne died he made his fol-
lowers promise they would not bury
him in u coffin made By Catholic,
the denomination in charge Of the
ReservatiOn), so they wrapped him in
his blanket, with his pipe and tOma-
hawk and charms, and buried him.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-09-28
aOre Big Indians Found in Virginia

Not TO be behind Canada, Virginia
puts in claim Of the possession of a
cave of dead Indians, the Petersburg
Llder giving the tale as quoted below,
on the authority of gentlemen who il
asserts to be of the highest character
and credit, who have seen with their
own eyes, and touched and tested
with their own hands, the wonderful
objects of which they make report as
follows:
''The wOrkmen engaged in opening
way for the projected railroad be-
tween Weldon and Garysburg struck,
Monday, about one mile from the
former place, in q bank beside the
river, catacomb of skeletons, sup
posed to be those Of Indians, of a re-
mote ageand lost and forgotten race.
The bodies exhumed We're of strange
and remarkable formation. The
skulls were nearly an inch in thick
ness; the teeth were filed sharp, as are
those of cannibals, the enamel per
fectly preserved; the bones were OF
wonderful length and strength-the
tenlur being as long as the leg Of an
ordinary man, the stature of the body
being, probably, rs great as eight or
nine feet. Near their heads were
sharp stone arrows, stone mOrtars, in
which their corn was brayed, and the
bowls of pipes, apparently of soft,
friable sOapstOne- The teeth of the
skeletons are said to be as large as
| those of horses. One of them has
been brought to the city, and present
ed to an officer of the Petersburg
Railroad. The bodies were found
closely packed together laid tier on
tier as it seemed. There was no dis
cernable ingress into or egress out Oi
J the mound"
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-09-28
The Wages or ROYALTY,

Royalty Is, perhaps, the best busi-
ness going, regarded from a pecuniary
standpoint. The salaries Of EmDe-
rOrs and Kings are for the most part
liberal, and no deduction is made on
account Of absence from duty. The
feight hour laWn does not apply tC
the fortunate persons; and when they
want ''a day Out"they are not obliged
to put SUBJ on, in order 10 retain
their "sit." The Car Of Russia has
the most profitable berth, his wages
averaging $4,000 per day, or 365
times as much as President Grant re-
ceives. The Sultan Of Turkey strug-
giles along on $4,000 per day. do"
can he do it, with his large IaInLlyI
and the inevitably enormous dfy
goods bills-it is not easy TO under
stand. Louis Napoleon, last Septem-
bar, lost a place that paid him Sl4,Oo0
l Der day. hut he has been prudent, and
/ has saved up something handsome
which will keep him comfortable in
his old age. What the pay of Empe-
rOr William, OF Germany, may be, we
don't know; but, as King Of Prussia,
| he l. paid only 5, ,2lO per day, or So
| OOO 900 per year. Victor Emanuel, OF
Italy, enjoys an income Of about 81
I OOO, ,O0O per year. Queen Victoria IS a
good manager, and keeps the pot
/ a-bilin' On about S2,00O,OOO a year.
I The Prince of Wales finds S62j, 600 un-
equal to his expenses Some time
ago, a man named Needy left Queen
Victoria 81, 700, and Prince Albert
. left her $. .OOO, 900. II is believed she
will ''cut up" more richly than any
other sovereign Of Europe.