davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1871-09-16
80 @ottw RIFF er rann aus, umie

80 @ott!" RIFF er rann aus, ~pie
runrertar ino rcine @eSe! Skinner
eloubte id Cen idSnen 5immel meines
Yaterlancss ~ iebcn unp nun bin i6
pa - unp faum babe id ben Tu6 auf
rem beimatblidsn Bocen 9eiebt 70
lberbdufi1 .pu mid NIT @obltbaten.
Du l@idit mir quite Meni9en, Die fi&
meiner annebmen - einen Gn9el, eer
mein Wuee unp Ser; entsddt, einen
5duBsciit in Der yerlon zines alten
ebrli1en Mannes, rem i'd in Nuem
nertrauen fann. . @utt, las ceine
milre 3ano lesnenD lber rieiem 6auie
walten. Belblpe cen eplen @reiS unp
permebre feline Gage. Grbalte pas
wadere Mdpden uno glib ibm sludli9e
3eitsn. G1bolte mid ru bit meme
6ofnune. 6abre MIDI III ibr, bic Der
Sttrn 1T, Der meinen 2ebenspfao erz
leu1tet! - 2ab' mid &ube finoen an
ibrsr Seite! Grwei1e Die 6er3sn Der
Wsnihen, ramit lid meme @eener nit
mir %au6lSbnen! 0ib ben, Gaterlance
einen rauerbaftsn Griecen, ramit mir
unS Nue pe5 yebenS uno reiner pub
erireuen m59sn!"
80 bet:te Der Gcelmann. Damn
LIEF er iein miices 6aurt auf's &ii1en
finfen uno 1hlisf lanft unr rubi9 Elm.
Gin ftiepliher 1raum mtSidte feline
Seele. ST lab F6 in Elm Meer bon
Wpnne reriest. Gr that einen 8l!d
in Gle 3utunft. Waria pom Seon en-
idien Jpn i'm 9raume. Ste ie9nete
Jpn. Sie bra9te Jpn @erl5bnuns
uno @erAetun1. 81 mar iiber9ladli6
-pon @onne srflut> wie Gin Wenld
e6 nur fein fam. Damn fab er fid
Don llibenren Gnstln um9eben, eie
freunp!iG ~ Jpn emporld@elten uno
su cen Glben pe5 entsadten @robpas
tiers lpislten. Gin t,unteres 8inp
iptelte ouf Dem Nrme elmer 8ladli9en
Mutter, uno cine lbrdne her reinitsn
Mutterliebe 3erRcb auf ben Waussn
oes liehli@en Gnsels. 5ein 6er5 Re6
in Bonne unp Seliafeit pabin. Md,
90 mar nur Gin lraum! No1 ld4elte
oas Slid Gem 5eimatblclen ni9t!
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1871-09-16

net. @it ibrem f9arfen 8srftanoe
srtf fe aud Gle 1Awierisfen Gra9en
an.
8alo mad jeiner 8srebeltdun9 so9
ii@ rer 0raf gum sroBen WiBuer9nl>
gen Der Dame ms 2anc ;urad, na4z
Dem Ct in tur3en unterbre6unsen in
fraberer 3eit i'm 6eere Der Gbriitinos
seoient Bate. Gin befti9es Gubleioen
mari Jpn aufs Eager. llnp 10 fuoen
mir tbn auf 1einem 2ano9ute ppntez
erano. Dolores folste ibm unserne.
Die 2anaewsile, ,pelde fe arf Dem
eancbauie empfano, eraeuste in ibrem
ebarafter cine sewihe S6sartisf:it.
@ie fonnte ii& in ibre Sage faum
ididen. sic lebnte f@ NIT auer
0ewelt in ras @erduld pes frIbern
9ebens 3urld. gle bielt an ibrem
@atten in ibrer Weile. 5ie mar falt
uno berril4 9esen Jpn. @enn iie aber
rur9aus Gtpas ertrcben pollte, 10
nabm fe ibre 3uFu9t 3u erbeudelttn
lbrdnen. Sic beiab einen 9roben Sim
fluff auf ZEN @rafen, Ter ftp ale Wlbe
seben mubte, ibr cine Bitte absui4la=
9er.
Das Nuftreten uro 8enebmen Ter
fto!jen Dame fta9 9emalti9 ab 9egen
pie Idlthte Welle, in melder 1t1 Maz
RTE Don 2epn berpe9te; AUDI Marie
fablte il9 ieIbif. Nud fie wubte, ZAP
fe eplem Dilute entipro0en aber ire
blieb bel alien tbrem lbun uno 6anz
peln natdritb. Gle iu@te ni6t 3u &C.
fallen, unp serape reebalb marc lle BET
2iebIin9 Der Y%oruebmsn @eIeulbaft.
Gs fam Der @raf BON Dancalo fat
tislib in eaS 6aus pe5 Oberten. Gr
bate Dient in ieinem Nesimente &C.
nomu1en. Der junse Solcat >paro pom
leinem @pr9eisbtsn lieb 9ewonnen unp
aerre fay Is Der Sberf, wenn Donoalo
1b in feinen 3aule bepeste. Gr mar
lisbenewarpie unp jung. Sin trefft<
der Wann, mie ct par, mar tr au9
balo Der 2ieblins Der Dame. Bei al
Ter leiner eettli@en8 tloun3 mara anoalo
Elm WaRn pom einiaden unp nrensen
Sitten. Gr beiab etnen fefen unp be-
itimmt ous9eprdsten Gbaratter. 81
fen uno ebrlid la9te er ftets feline Neiz
hung. Der Sterit batte i'm ME an
elmer sweioeuti9en Tbat ertappt. Da>
bel tpar lanpalo frens i'm Dienfte uno
Ct bdtete fi@ pobl, lt@ einen Gebler ~
S9ulpen fomn1ert 3u lafen. Dieie
panftlt9feit se1sl Gem alien Sterit
gar iebr, uno bel jeper @%ele9enbeit CAB
Ct Jpn feline 3ufriepenbeit ~ erfennen.
[Gurtiebune folst.]
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1871-09-16
VIII. Grdfn Dplores.

Sn frluberer 3eit nobnte Der @raf
pom Econ, Der in einem &e9iment ben
Rang zines S5erlten besleitete, in Maz
brio. Sein 6uus, in elmer Der lebbafz
teten Straben 9eleeen, oar Der Can't
melpunft Der pornebmen boben @eleIz
l@aft. Damal5 ,par Marie bon 2epn
Elm Mdp6en ron le6sSebn Sabren.
Der @raf BON Qeon aber tpar @ittper,
uno Ct bate erit Dor sintBet Sabren
feline smstte @emablin stbeiratbet -
pie @rdjn Dolores, cine rabe Ser
,panrte 1tines paules. Die @rdFn
rpobnte ldnsere 3eit in ben, 6auie
ces Sterten. sic par jung unp i1bn
uno Der Wittelpuntt rer @eisui9aft.
NueS prdn9te fd UNI Dolores, mdbreno
an ihrer Seite Warte ME cine Npie
emportllbte unp cen poQenpetfen MDel
rer Seele entfaltcte.
Die @rdfn Dolores, Der @lldsFern
pcs 5auiee, Uie lib nieuri9e Sdmeihz
let auscriidtsn, war l9!ant 9ema4len.
sic war l@Sn; iie wu6te Is. IS
murce ibr ia taulenc Dial selast.
Diele Entertaining ma9te fte fol3 uno
lbe1mltbia. Sie sntwidslte aber AUDI
in ibrem 3er;cn jene Gisenl9aft wel@e
fir rie MeuiAts,tsn Der Woeen uno bic
&inlte Der lpilette febr empfdnslid
madt. DuIures 3eiets iI@ ME anpers,
alS in reibem S6mude. Sie rau]1te
nit ,brem lsiperen @swanoe purd Cen
Saal uno rte @smd9er pes 6auIe6.
Bas an ele5an; nur a%usSelonnen
wercen tVnnte, rae mubte fe beftBen,
Der @raf pom Seon lief fe sewabren
er ru.fte ia nit pem @elpe ni@t 9ei3en,
|Seine Dumdnen marfen 10 ptel al, UNI
ben 9ldn3snpten 6auafanp flbren u
%t1nnen. Debbalb folste Gtnlapun9 aui
&inlaeuns II: Gsitliateiten i'm bault
we@leltsn IN ralaer SronunG uno BIZ
0afmdbler paren ippisu u. reid. Wenn
nun BET elmer lol4enW% ele9enbeitD oloree
in einem rpeiBen Rleire BON MtlaS, pel<
Dies fe bis an ben, 6als uml6loB une
cas- peite baul4iSe 6a!ten mari, curd
Den Saal bul@te, pie let&t mar ib'
ean,es Muftueten | - sic lab IS "a.
rauf ab an9eitaunt au perpen. Sp1
blonpes 3aar fe! Damn IL rei@en 2oder
81 beiren Seiten ibreS l9Snen garter
1ei4tes berat, ras Don elmer element
peibsn 6arbe mar ; nur aut cen Holer
pranst jsnes an;iebence perfabrerii9'
: Roth pas bic S@Snbeit ibrer
Serebrern Serleibt. ueber rer
WanSen bltbten ran1 3wet auBeri
Isbba1te srobe tiefblaue Nusen. Dabe
belaB lplores cine @abe rer unterbal:
lung, ME man le lelten fanp. Sb
/ seb1Icetsr lei6tbswesltber 0siif ipru
relte pon benz s%elunssnltsn uno feinfel
8ise. Sbre &eremeile mar ;ierlid
unc 9emdblt. SIM Nusprude mar f
lslbf-69er fef unp auf Gffeft bere9.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1871-09-16

|9eutl@e@anf.
|WtQtu6 BrDtb. u. Dunbar.
StpauL Minnefpta.
sDtr aesrasbmen bic Befersans auer ,um Bsu,t.o.s. .
bSriseu @ei@afte. aas 3par sOrsussudHt:
1. Mnnabme BON Deppften.
0eless. Y.l$s bet aas e q. gsrsss. asssn ieberset.
CUR auf cine teetumte 3et bel inns ufeserseleste @slSer
sersatea nit 6 psf. S1tershta.
2. @elo<@ edfel.
Sslt. etlser sns frsnse massen ,aafen ans ,~er,aufea
rtr fetS jun Iases<Gpurfe.
3. Mnfauf unp 8erfauf pom Me91eln.
gsn sut.n Baxqut.rs> 8iruea ausssa.ute sDeaftl i5nn.u
td uus tets juu %eurraaten genrft in @ele nmeewanbelt
uerben. gDir ~uertaufen De&fel auf Rem eeri, ct. 9cnis,
Gteaap, Rilpaufee y. ~, tuwte auf bte 5auptbanbtlt.
pldse Deutl&lanbs, granfret&s unb ber 64reta, uab ,traf.
Rren wtr u. u. auf fulseuee Dldss Gurssas'
Mu96burA Granffu a. 3D.,
BaieL Berlin,
Bremen, Ga1d,
Colbert @Hln,
2etp3iG Wannbeim.
Wliin@en, N~lrnbere,
Strabbur9> Stuttsart,
Irier. Wten,
6emburs, 2rnpun, .e.
4. Gtn;iebuns ron @elpern.
@ir beforssn bas Go0eetreu pon Muten uni
S@uloi1etnen aller Nrt Grbidaften u. I. ~. in
alien lbeilen Gurppa's unb ber Ser. 9taaten.
Da3u erforbe:li9e papiere ais gpQma@ten,
0er3ittleil tunes- lrfunben, Icbtenfdeine .. fer.
tigen mir ieltft, unite: @arantirun9 ber Ne6t'
s~ultigteit an unb beioreen biz ecnlula,H4e b.
elaubieun9 perielben.
Den @e9enpertb aIer tn europe
our9 ur6 cpleettrter pper bel uniern
portt9en @orreippnpenten fir uniers
Ne9nun9 e%tnSebenpen @elber 3abler
ptr bier in @plp aus.
5. @erfauf Don Y~a0a8e>Sdeine11
,ur ~leberfabrt ssn 8remea, 5amburs aus liverpool mao
Sen. Sort per eeself&tff eber Dampftpot, fouit 8abrkiQets
r., s.. Sssis 'e' Rs~'s'rf w e. PAUL u ben atfsr'aass
6. Be3abluts Don Idret
In iebta 1bdle bee etaat.s. Mntauf unb getaaf Sen
@ranetseatbum s,s.n ssastnsfRon Il. ~.
Z. 0eretnt9te Staaten &pnbs
iete Dirt, als 5-2Oer, 1O-4oet uae 7-3oes iaufeu nut VI.
iauten utr aaM 9ases-Grurfe.
6ebrlber wtuiu8 S Dunbar.
Gpniulat beS
Nprb DeutIhen Bunbes
III
ct. @a.,l, mtnneipta.
nj s. Wiutu6, @pnful.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-07-17

We were informed this morning by a
gentleman from Chesterfield county, that
the crops were looking very fourishing. A
good crop of corn is looked for if no accident
takes place. '
A number of persons left this morning for
Norfolk with Syracuse Lodge, X. of p,
from our town. Those, not members of the
order, we hope may have good time,
and fall in love with the order.
Yesterday being fine day, the churches
were well attended. We have been MOTTO
ing the contest in the Baptist Sabbath
school between the boys and girls yester-
day it was one of great results. The boys
were seen carly in the morning preparing
for the contest, but at the time for the bat
tie they were found to be weakening, and
when the battle was over it was found that
the girls had won the battle and taken the
motto-the basner they won last Sabbath.
The number over the boys was fourteen
Girls, work hard; hold your ground unit
you get as many notices as you want.
No Bate..-We have been informed thai
young Wells, who was hurt about the head
few days ago, on the railroad, is not do.
ing as well as was expected.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-07-17
The Illinois Central Fruit Train.

Under the fostering policy of this road a
large portion Of Illinois, whose only natu-
raj product is timber, is fast becoming one
aof the most productive portions of the
State, and one in. which labor meets its
most liberal reward. The adaptability of
Southern Illinois to fruit having been ascer-
tanned to the satisfaction of the railroad
company, steps were taken to encourage
as fruit-growing began, and before it had
assumed a magnitude rendering the pro-
ducts of its acres an article of commerce,
the road began running fruit cars in connec-
ton with its express train, putting rates at
prices which paid the company nothing,
and assuring the farmers that they should
be accommodated in future seasons, whether
fruit transportation paid the railroad COM
pany in rates or not. The road has kept
faith with the people IN this respect, with
the result of making fruit-growing profit
able to those engaged in it, thus far without
direct profit to itself. OF course the road
is already enjoying a fair return in the
general development of the country which
It has brought about, and the time is near
at hand when fruit transportation will pay
in immediate profits.
There are two fruit growths each season
in Southern Illinois, the strawberry and the
peach-the former lasting about one month
and the latter about two months. Last
year the strawberry train began running
May %, and was withdrawn June9 8. This
year it ran from May IL to June l6. In
these thrty-two days, this year l24 car
loads of strawberries were brought to Chi
cago, about fourpe day. These carried an
aggregate of / AT 200 pounds, being nearly
six tons per car load. A noticeable and
encouraging fact is that this train, put on
the road for the accommodation of the
strawberry trade, also carries considerable
quantities of early vegetables, the amount
having very materially increased this year.
The peach train began running July 2Sth
last year; this year it will begin about the
18th, and the company expects to transport
during the season from twenty-five to fifty
car loads per day.
AS illustrating the liberal policy of the
company, it should be noted that IN the face
of growing trade which this road has en-
tirely to itself, the rates on fruit transporta'
tion have been reduced fifteen per cent.
The present year is an exceptional one in
that section as regards wheat. A good yield
of winter wheat has bean realized, and the
crop, which is Of excellent quality, has be-
gun to move.-Pha. Press.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-07-17

Falling from highplaces seems to be fash
ionable in Lynchburg among the Juveniles.
A little son Of one of the proprietors of the
Piedmont House, recently mdulged in a
fall of twelve feet, bruising himself consid-
erably. We hope the next fall we have to
record from there, will be the market
house.
Generals EARLY and Malone, have re-
Gently indulged in correspondence, in rela-
ton to articles in reference to the conduct
of the former during the war, charging him
with incompetency. The articles were not
written by Gen. Malone, but were submit
ted to his inspection before publication.
Gen. Early seems salts fed with Mahone's
explanations. A
Thomas r. Byrd, the Alexandria biga-
mist, has been found guilty and sentenced
to three years confinement in the peniten-
tiary. Unless pardoned by His Excellency
he will be divested of his present plumage
and don that Of stripes. For gambler,
who are supposed and conceded to be
men of sense, Byrd certainly did the most
foolish act, we ever knew, and should pro-
perly be sent to lunatic asylum.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-07-17

Sharing Under the Skin.-Between 1C
and IL O'Clock. on Saturday night, officer
Jeter, of the police force, arrested Frederick
Gibson, (coloreD ION the charge of cutting
Sam Fisher with razor. 1t appears that
Fisher was acting as ticket agent for Robert
Spriggs, who keeps dance hall on Egh-
teenth street, near Cary, and that Gibson
attempted to enter the hall without paying
the admittance fee. He was stopped by
Fisher, whereupon he drew razor, and in
flicted severe wound in Fishers neck.
Gibson was before Justice White this morn
ing, when through his counsel, A. Noise,
Jr., an examination was waived, and the
case sent on to the Grand Jury.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-07-17
VOL. Ill. NO. 216.

Drunkenness Yestaday-P Petersburg on a
Spree Yesterday our city seemed alive
with reeling, staggering, drunken men, many
of whom exhibited the bad taste of showing
themselves and their disgraceful conduct
upon the streets. Nothing is more pitiable
then to see such numbers of good looking,
well dressed young men, rapidly hurrying
themselves to destruction. Among the num-
Der we noticed five young gentlemen from
Petersburg, of respectable appearance, who
got on one of our street cars for Hollywood.
One of them was so drunk, the conductor
found it impossible to keep him from lying
down and going to sleep. Another poked
his head out of the car window and elected
a stream of bad whiskey into the street
sufficient to supply a small sized steamer.
A number of ladies on the car were forced
to witness the unbecoming conduct of this
party. Drunkenness seems to be extend
ing itself more rapidly than it did before
the organization of temperance societies.
The public will be compelled to condemn,
as disgraceful, these public exhibitions of
drunkenness, and refuse to recognise men,
habitually guilty it.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-07-17

Ordinance Violations. Fines to the
amount Of seventeen dollars were imposed
by Justice Royster, Saturday morning,
upon citizens for various violations of the
city ordinances such as allowing drivers to
drive their teams too fast, driving teams
across the sidewalk, allowing other parties
to perform the duties of the city scayenger,
and allowing children to throw rocks in the
streets.
Several parents were also fined for per-
hitting their little ones to sail kites in the
public streets. ~ ~
Would it not have been well for him to
have entered few fines against eparients"
for allowing their babies and their dear lit
tie carriages to sail into peoples shins as
they walk the streets +? We think so.,
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-07-17

Election Of Officers. AT a meeting Of
the Excelsior Star Debating Club the fol-
lowing officers were elected for six months :
r. w. johnson, president; j. II. Carter,
vice president; j. II. 4. Griffin, secretary ;
G. w. Brown, assistant secretary w. III.
L. Coombs, critic; L. Dickerson, ST.,
chaplain; M. Bowler, usher; A. P. john
son, assistant usher; r. II. Fleming, libra
rian. This club is in fourishing condition.
The subject for their next public debate
will be, "Who was the greater Toussaint
IOverture or Napoleon Bonaparte." R.
w. johnson and Thomas L. Henry in the
affirmative; Mortimer Bowler and w. H,
l.. Coombs in the negative.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-07-17

4 A Choice of tsoo Ecils.-John Reardon
a whiskey-loying son of green Erin, and ar
old and intimate acquaintance of the police
was up before the Police Justice this morn
ing to answer for using abusive language
towards near neighbor, Bridget Melvin
The evidence was clearly against John
when he made a strong appeal, 'sand pro-
missed that, upon his word of honor as a
gintleman, if let off this time, he would
never get drunk any more, for it was whis-
key that done it. The Justice, however
failed to see it, and accordingly gave him
his choice of paying a fine of $40 or 60 ia
Jail. When we left, John had not yet sue.
ceeded in raising the wherewithal to keep
himself from going to Abraham's bosom.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-07-17

Republicans of Bedford are guilty of car
pet-bagging, by going to another county
and getting man appointed as postmaster
at Liberty. He, however, failedt to qualify,
thereby, showing his good sense. Such
conduct is deserving censure. tfis
Major Ed. McMahon has purchased the
one-third interest of VIM. II. Peyton in
the White Sulphur Springs. If there is a
clever Irshman on earth (which we doubt
noD and gentleman by nature, Maj. Nc
Mahon is that man, The Springs will gain
much by the accession of the major.
Mr.. James Reed, respectable young
man, committed suicide in Portsmouth on
Thursday night by taking strychnine.-
Cause, disappointment in love.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-07-17

Why Is 1t so. Mr.. Anditor.-Mr. Will
liam H. Alderdice, who was elected audi
tor of Ricmond, by the Republicans of this
city, thereby, none the more beloved by
the Democrats, has in his Office genuine,
thoroughbred Democrat, from the city of
Ashland, as clerk. The law, we believe,
gives the auditor authority to make nomi-
nations for this office-if this be so, what
is that Democrat, Winn, doing in this Of
flee? We are down on such conduct, and
call upon NV. Alderdice to explain this
anomalous position to those who put him
in office.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-07-17

an Important Iaq,ti,y.-We are inform
ed that Col. Albert Ordway, the rising
Northern Star of Southern Democracy, has
now, and had for some time, the contract
for furnishing the city with coal, for which
he receives the sum of 81 56 per ton, while
the same article is being furnished at the
price of 50 So per ton difference of SO 04
for every ton of coal used by this city, un-
der its present contract with Col. Ordway.
Such transactions as this, we presume, will
be looked into. The ferrets will find a
number of rats of this kind to unearth.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-07-17

Excursion from Paersbwy.-Quite a
number of colored persons are in the city
to-day, having come over from Petersburg
on an excursion train this morning. We
were visited this morning by one of the
party, whom we owned during the war. He
was delighted to see us,--w ditto.
Our recollections of his noble conduct
during the war, can never be s'rubbed out p
Who among the people of Virginia, does
not entertain similar feelings towards some
favorite servant? ard yet we find sensible
men hard at work trying to infuse bad blood
into the two races. Out upon such attempts,
they are unworthy the conduct of the just
and noble,
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-07-17

NJ. Ho,card, Of ashland, Clerk of the
City Council. were not aware until
this morning, that the present incompetent
clerk of the City Council was resident of
the neighboring town of Ashland. We
have a fondness for seeing justice done our
Democratic friends, therefore we call atten-
ton of those hungering for office to the po-
sition held by carpet-bagger from Ash
land, which pays the handsome salary Of
s1.s00 per annum. Ills good place, and
we advise some clever fellow to s'go for"
Howard's place. His non-residence and
incompetency make him an easy prey.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-07-17
Letter From Sussex.
CROPS-PROSPECTS-- ENINfIG GRAFTON
NEW TOwN--PoLTTIcs, &C.
STONY CREEK, SUSSEX, Co., VA,
July 10th. 1871,
10 the Editor ofthe State Journal.

/ ~ I
July 10Th, 1871. ! (
To the Editor Qftae State Journal:
| Being blessed with a momentary respite
from the vengeance of Old Sol, who seems
disposed to practically demonstrate the most
improved system of baking, / have seized
the opportunity to pen you line OF two.
To say that it is hot here, is but family to
express the sweltering state of existence
which we enjoy c9. Serious fears are enter
tanned for the cern crop if we do not have
rain soon. We have not had any of conse-
quence for three weeks. We have been
treated to two or three attempts at storm
which only had the effect of sprinl1ling the
earth. The corn promises large yield.
The oats are especially good this year. A
very general paucity of cotton and peanuts
is noticed among our farmers this season.
We have been, and are still having con-
siderable accessions to the population of
our county, by the influx of Northern set
tiers, and as a consequence, lands have stea-
Oily increased in value. Farms which, three
years ago, were offered, with nobody to
buy, at So and So per acre, now command
from $40 to $40 with easy sale. This is as
it should be. We have one of the best cli-
mates east of the Blue Ridge, and our lands
are adapted to the growth of all the produc-
Stat slolis ol I'M ine more ortner por.lons OF inc
o.a.e, wnne ior Slle cul.uie Oh lruits, our
sec.ioli oilels inducements not enjoyed py
a,y o.ner , liaserseu 9ii tlle Mest py the re-
.elsIms anu " eiaol, rSilroaa on the
llorellels., oy the "A. M: y. II. n. Our
easy access " lilc liarke.s ~ oi lhe otate ana
" me NoIth, is, ol nseil, a consldefation,
anu clililoI pc Two nlsnly estnnateo. Add
70 tilcse ady'llltases. sne iarge quantlty OF
neinVhy ,i';,, .nlloeI0u Hlus iounu mere, ana IL
WIN ~ sce,i ~ Sialce cnat persons IN N
searoi q uesliaple locaIlons Would 40 wen
70 WISH our sectloh before purchasing clse-
"IeIe, =,
W nave .wo iarge saw-mills , N + success
~, ~; opera.oi mi.iilh two anH a.lall miles Oh
tnls depot Uhe ehergetlc Northern gentle
man mas, WIN characterlstlc shreWdness,
aivideo ms ms land, lying about 2oo yards from
the staron, INTO lots, ntersected with
ssree5s, s1 winch ne IS selling very rapidly,
I'D Inc directors or managers OF the I. and
w. railroad nave just completed large
warehouse, with n handsome and commodlous
receptlon-rooms for ladies', gentlemen and a
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-07-17
ryNHs is TO GIVE NOTICE-That ON tn

VNHIS is TO GIVE NOTICE-That ON the
i 26th day of June, 1871, a warrant in bankrupt
cy was issued out of the District Court of the Uni
ted States for the Eastern District of Virginia,
against the estate of William b. Walter, OF
Fauquier county, and State of Virginia,
who has been adjudged bankrupt on his own
petition; that the payment of any debts, and the
delivery of any property belonging to said bank
any property by him are forbidden by law; that
a meeting Of the creditors of the said bankrupt,
to prove their debts, and choose one or more as
signees of his estate, will be held at court Of
bankruptcy, to be holden at the Registers office
Alexandria, Va, before Lysander Hill, Esq,
Register, on the 9th day of August, 1871, at 8
o'clock A. M. DAVID b. PARKER,
jy l--Tu2w HfI bs&& u. S. Marshal.