davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-06-12

~ lNIEEyIEW WITH RYRD.-ThC report
q" II" Alexandria Gazette interviewed
Hytd III Jail Il few days ago. He says:
IN" reporter commenced the CONVERSE
''H ~ r"nIarhlGL tlIat the newspapers had
it@.>h"a luli accounts Of the arrest and OF
"~'Iu,c. bat that hc hoped the affair would
+. I 'lrn Out 10 be a> bad as present ap-
l".T@'.rc- Indicated. The prisoner replied
'."l h" Ind read what the Gazette had said
9-' im, and could hardly find fault with
IL, .jl that the statement taken from the
j.. '!u4pnd Engutrtr about his obtaining
<-t1 from The woman who brings the
large against him would have to be sub
-5''.s!htcd, and that when his examination
"-, Aeit taing, would present Il better APP
!" ..!.-it"c. j Il reasonable, said he, to sup
, .''1 .'At would come to Alexandria and
...'l. 4 member OF the family for whom [
'-"IiAIll }!Ie highest respect, the daughter
va 'h OH gentleman who before you were
"'h Wa my friend, and represented the
'"'ia.t 81 Isle OF Wight in the Legislature,
49, ''hr her 10 Washington only SIX miles
'''' Il h"l Il Vile already there? The re-
.''' 'pltu that such action would not
.'t.'-or the highest degree of intellectual
" ''iyp!II"ui, tut that such was the appear.
~-"' 'hiiI2~ wore ut present, 70: that the
.''i ~ Inc part! 1T whose instance he had
.' ~. arrested, and "ho came TO Alexandria
w.. 'He PURPOSE Of getting a copy Of his
I"i''"-" certificate here, said that she had
-" certificate oI his marriage with her sis
,EI' 'H4t the priest who married them was
"''A- Ii Nhslin@to on, and would testify in
'"e case, and on her visit here was accom-
i~A.eu ~ an old "oluun who said she hud
'ec~ present al the marriage. "The old
~ sad be, Eyes. | know her well, but
ai hest things vii be cleared up"
lie Then slated that the charge against
'.'A "a> lrulnpcG up 10 eXtort money, that
mo thousand dollars would have squeIcli-
800 the whole thing, but that he did not feel
10 ''inS blackma,cd. For month past
NV "4J known what was brewing, and that
,'', u" days ago he had, in u conversa-
W. y, upon The subject with Mr. Bradley, Of
It" 'ohih@toh, suggested The ACCESSIBILITY OF
"'"eiiDS Alin >citup, 80 That the issue isht
'' M~oc al once, tut IN such way III 10
"''iI al the publicity That an arrest would
~ '",Iou, but a. II was Thought possible the
|""i might blow over, ii had been deemed
"'. lpr ul!n 10 wait. lie had taken his wife
- " mona station on the r., +. d =. X. r.,
~ winch the trains TO ana from Washing
III L'tas lour times day; that he had re-
'''ca letter from friend in Washington,
''l'l Tie IA INST, Informing him that 4
" 1iiaA. had been issued for his arrest and
LIZ. ..i.I when arrested on the morning OF the
''H' Ill Tie gentiemen'r parlor OF the EX-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-06-12
Arrest OF a CounterfeIscr.

New YORK, June 10.-Colonel WHITLEY
has returned from California with f0mey
Wright, the notorious countertelter'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-06-12

EIRGISIA-Mrs. Claud A. Riyes is ap-
pointed postmiStresS ut Copper Springs,
Frederick county, vice Vim. n. Ritter,
tailcN 10 bond.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-06-12

A fire in Fulton, New York, on Friday
several woodwork factories and
, "'n'Ii aC"r mill. Loss, $S5, 900 half in
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-06-12
Domestic Markets-TBY TELEGRAPH


NEW YORK, } une lo.-Cotton T.. better sales
2os6 bales uplands, l9sc. Orleans, 20c. Flour
steady. heat shade Grmer; winter red and
Sl5.G23D$l5.75. Lard nrncr kettle, lOsc. Grocc-
ri.s-Nayas quiet and hrm. Frelghts lower.
BALTIMORE, June Io.-Flour In fair demand
aud unchanged. Wheat dull prime to choice
white, fl.soGGtl.90. COrn-W hite, scarce 8l0Jslc:
yellow oull at H.. Oats, 72Ql74c. Pork qlliel at
$3.50 shoulders, DC; rib sides, DC. Lard, 1l0
ll3c. hiskey, 93M9ic.
Virginia SIS, old, 54i bid, So asked; 1855, 7s
bid, ~ asked 'G7's, 10 asked. Coupons, old 6S
bid, GO asked; new, 70 bid, II asked. North Car
olina's, ola, at new, 2st bid.
CINcINNATI, June Northumberland good at
full prices. Corn steady, SIC. Pork bouyant but
unsettled, Slo7sWfls. Lard bouyant, loc. asked.
Bacon scarce and firm shoulders, Gac. sides, 81
Goc. but hei 1t tc higher at close Of sales, with
buoyant feeling. Tobacco steady, with moderate
demand.
WILMINGTON, N. c., June lo.-Cotton firm
inldiilnXs, lsc; net receipts, l25 bales sales, Is
bales stock $50 bales. kosln steady at s. 05 for
strained aud e5.75 for pale. Spirits turper tine
steady nc I!c. Crude turpeutlue quiet at 50 for
yellow dip and $l.25 for virgin. Tar steady ut
$40.
CHARLESTON, S. c., Juue lO.-Cotton steady;
niddlugs, lS5c.; salei. 800 bales met receipts,
$50 bates exports coastwlse, 80 DaleS stock, s3l9
bales.
NEW ORLEANS, Juno 1o.--Sugar firm; prime,
HE. Con5G-Stock ID, 500 bags sales at 13sQ3l5tc.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-06-12

To the Ladies' and the Public:
Having associated myself with @. L. Railway,
agent for the sale of the Wheeler e Wilson sew-
inR-machines, respectfully invite one and all to
give me call before buying elsewhere. am
Vrginiau. and have resided In this city nearly zen
years, and refer to the leading business houses
here Gje S-lm7 G.POWELL HILL.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-06-12

THE LATE Col. j. LuolUs DAv1s.-At a
meeting OF the Enon Literary Society, con-
vcncd June 3, 1871, a committee composed
of the following gentlemen, viz: Messrs.
I. Il. Shaw. !. l.. anderson. Lee Coleman,
and a. &. Stcger. ar.. appointed TO draft
resolutions relative 10 the death of the late
Col. j. Lucius Davis, presented 4 pream-
bile and resolutions, which were uuanl-
mously adopted. They speak in the high
est terms Of praise Of Col. Davis.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-06-12
TOBACCO. CIGARS, DC.
HA VAN A GIG A X s .

selected every year by our Mr.. Garmendia. Prices
from S55 to 81 900 per thousand. ~
kOMahV, DAvlrs, and o, !e ID dty ss delicate
Riviera t;arcrut & Co.'s PALE COGNAC
BEANUiES, vintages of 1859 to 1874 in l.lo }, and
is casks and Ia patent cases, twelve bottles eaGh
Charles Fares Chempagnes, Wines, Grand Vim
HHugenie,n Imperial, Cabinet, aud Sellery, quarts
aud pints. Also, high aud low grades OF Borleaux
CILlet, In wood and glass; Port Wines, Madeira,
Gin. Rum COrdia S, and every variety of French,
Italian, and Spanish Goods in our line. Marsellles
Wines in and casks. sweet gu, In TIN AN anu
glass. MaCcaroni. old Government lava Cohee'
Represented by Messis. CASk!E BhOS., l2tn
street, between Iiain aud Cary, who nave always
q siuck nh hand. my 3l-MS w bm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-06-12
LATEST FROM WARRINGTON.
The Weather Ri,porf.

WASHINGTON, June TO-. Probabilities: 1t
Is probable that the baror meter will gene.
rally fall east of the Mssissi ppi, with threat
ening and rainy weather north and east OF
Ontario. Brisk southerly winds will proba.
bly, continue on the Gulf coast and lower
Mississippi. A severe stol m is threatening
southern Missouri.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-06-12
FORT OF RICHMOND, JUNE 10, ISL

fOKT OF RICHMOND, JUNE 10, 1871.
ARRIVED.
Steamer John Sylvester, Clifford, Norfolk, mer-
chand1se and passengers, l.. b. T5tum.
Steamer lbcmarle, Couch, New York, mer-
chandlse and passengers, j. w. Wyatt.
SAILED,
Steamer Pallsade, Nelson, Chickahominy, G. l..
Currle. agent.
schooner butterfly, Mitchell, Baltimore, mer-
chaudise, Curtis q Parker.
MEMORANDUM
WEST POINT, June l0.-Arrived. steamer Admi-
raj, ReybOld, Baltimore, merchandise and passen-
gers, Richmond and York Riyer Railroad Conn.,
pany, and sailed on return.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-06-12
General News

sOuIuCIu NESOuTl.
General News.
WASHINGTON. June 10.-An order was is
sued from the Internal Revenue office to-
day disseminating the use, of the fire spirit
metre.
The President has recognized Henry
r. Simons as Vice Consul for Uruguay nj
Savannah, and Ernest Van Bruysel as Con.
sui of Belgium ut New Orleans.
The kullluX Commit ttee have examined
Judge Willard, of the Supreme Court OF
South Carolina, and Cham berlayne, Attor-
new General of the same State, and Judge
Smith, Of the Supreme Court of Alabama.
BY direction of the War Department,
water gauges will be established at st.
Louis on the Ohio, near st. Louis; Cairo,
Rock Island, Memphis, Helena, Vicks-
burg, Red River Landing. Baton Rouge,
and Carrollton; on the Mississippi, be-
tween the mouth of the Missouri and the
Gulf of Mexico at Fort Leavenworth, on
the Missouri; Florence, on the Tennes-
see; Jacksonport, on the White river !;
Little Rock, on the Arkansas and Alex
andria, on the Red river.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-06-12

NOrICE.-I have just received large
CJuLERS which will sell cheap. Have also on
hand the IMPROVED COPPER LIGHTNING
ROD. which will put up 1t short notice.
PLUMBING, TIMING, and GAS,Fiiii iNo'
JOHN BOWERS,
Iron Block, Governor street.
lie 6-Im Richmond, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-06-12
NUE. HEREBY GIVE NOTICE nc

WE HEREBY GIVE NOTICE TO
w all whom 1t may concern that we Shall
apply to the Auditor OF the city OF Richmond 10
issue new CERTIFICATES OF THE CITY
DEBT In place Of tho following cerlincates'
CATION and which have been lost or Destroyer
No. l57, dated 18th OF Decent Der, 1885, and redeem
able LIST of January, 1884, $3.50 No. l7s, dateo sst
of M trch, 1866, redeemabIe lst OF January, hot,
S27.lN, HENRY X. ELLYSONy
PETER G.. WARWICK,
ANDREW JOHNSTON,
Trustees of the Richmond Fire Association.
a. am
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-06-12
T6NHE PUBLIC TEST
l. OF SEWIEG-MACHINES.

TENHE PUBLIC TEST
l. OF sEWIEG-MACHINES.
The GROVER & BAKER,
in the hands OF the people OF the city and State,
has proved It's superiority by thousands OF
voluntary testimonials from Those who are CON-
pecut 10 judge and the best tribute to its merits
The generous patronage OF the public is II guar
antee 81 Its SUCCESS, and fifteen years trial by the
people of Virginia. fully warrants our clai IN that
The Grover j. Baker Is never tquailcd and never
eXcelled. e. u n. W.DARBi, Agents.
my 50 Dol Broad street RlcMnohu, ' q.
SEWING-MhCHINES OF ALL KINDS
y REPAIRED. The SL0AT ELLIPTIC SEW.
ING MACHINES BOUGHT and SOLD. We sell
the only PROPER NEEDLES for the SLOAI
ELLIPTIC MACHINES.
SLOAT & ADDINGTON.
mys i.l5 Cary street, re IT llsh.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-06-12
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

IMMATURE ALMANAC, JUNE IL, 1871.
sun rises ........,. 4.43 Moon rises. ....... Las
sun sets ....,..,..... 7.l7 bigb tide ....... 1880
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-06-12

KELEAsED.-MeSSrs. JAS. T. Reddy, John
Moran. and Nj. Rockford are again at lib
erty, the two latter having arrived here
YESTERDAY 3;,aS I'd from Eiehm"nd They were con-
to testify in the Cameron dlstillcry case.
McsSrs. Rockford and Moran seem to be in
good spirits, though they have been con-
fined during the last eight weeks. They
speak very highly of the manner in which
| they were treated by the City Sergeant of
Richmond, n. NJ. Lee, and his deputies.
They have given bonds in the amount of
$4,000 for their appearance before the grand
jury. which meets in September next
| alexandria Gazette.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-06-12

A PPOMATTOX PAPER MILL,
N PETERSBURG, VA,
Manufacturers Of News, BOOK, ana Wrapping
Papers.
Orders solicited to which We promise prompt
ana faithful attention.
nv 25-3m Grocers and Commission Merchants.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-06-12

YJyINDOW-GLAS boxes French
w Glass, OF all sizes, for salt by
BUDEkkR Z DADE, city Drug Store.
mya9 No. lsal Main street. Richmond. Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-06-12
OOFING, ROOFING.

CASH, BLINDS, DOORS, BRACKETS,
- and MUULDINGS, OF all kinds, manufac
tured by water power, Of the best SUN-DkIED
LUMBER, and sold IT The Low K ST A II
PRICES at my factory, foot OF Thirteenth street,
j. j. MONTAGUE,
an la-3m Richmond, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-06-12
,hnncc Hotel in Richmond, he was debating

of pittsyivana, against the Virginia and
Tennessee railroad Company, for injuries
sustained in a collision between two freight
trains in November last about one mile
above this city. which has occupied Judge
Ga,land'S court for the past three DAYS,
was decided on yesterday, the jury render
ing 4 verdict for the plaintiff Of $500. The
amount Of damages claimed was s., 900, and
1t is understood eight Of the jury were for
giving this amount. but finally compromise
was made upon $500. The counsel for the
company moved the court to set aside the
verdict. and the motion will he argued this
morning. -Lynch6ara Nescs.
Smyrna times., 1871-06-07

Milk AS A COSMETIC use of cOsmet-
les is common to all ages and to all clmes.
We hear little, however, in the pres ent day,
of the use of milk as a beautifer Of the skin.
In the country we have seen milk applied to
the body in various ways Pure cream, as cold
as it can be obtained, is applied to chapped lips
and to scalds. "Skyblue," made Iukewarm,
is not uncommOnly used as a fermentation, and
rustic maids who have had their hands and
face scorched by the sun in the harvest-feld,
attempt to cool their skin and restore its color
by washing it with buttermilk. We have never
known III this country any preference given
for one milk over another for such purposes, if
we accept supposed remedy for any soreness
of the eye, viz, that of forcing milk from the
human breast into it, quack practice follow
ed by the peasantry of some districts, and said
by them to be of peculiar benefit For medi
clnal and detic purposes the difference be-
tween the mllks of various dOmesticated ami
mails has not been unknown to US. We have
seen children reared on goats milk in prefer
ence to that of the cew, than which it was sup
posed to contain more nutritious and digesti-
bic elements for the infant stomach Mare 5
milk fermented and made into Koumiss, has
for ages been priced by the Tartars for its
health-restoring qualities, and is now becoming
widely known in England for its valuable pro-
perties since its introduction by DR.. Jakielski
But ass milk, we are told, was the great ia
vorite with the Roman ladies! The imperial
wives of the voluptuous CAESARS reveled in
it. A Roman lady in those times went to bed
with court plaster of bread and ass milk ap-
piled to her face. The application of this novel
cosmetic or rather poultice, gave her, on
awakening, very cracked appearance, but
ass milk, her skin was considered TO be suffi-
ciently perfect as groundwork for the red
and white pigments with which the slaves de-
| corated her face. Some fine ladies of that
olden time took bath of ass milk as often as
seven times day; and whenever Poppea,
Nero'e favorite wife, travelled with her gay
retinue, she took along with her herds of asses,
so that she might take her usual bath when
ever she pleased.
Smyrna times., 1871-06-07

The PALACES OF ARTS.-AmOng the acts
OF vandalism alleged to have been recently
committed by the communists in Paris, none
will compare in pure deviitry with those of last
Wednesday, involving the burning of the mag
nlticent imperial palace Of the Tuileries, and
the partial perhaps entire destruction of the
Louvre. These famous edifces, which had
during the reign of Napoleon Ill, teen vastly
improved, and their union into one grand con-
nected pile completed, though presenting some
glarlng architectural incOngruities, were un-
surpassed in magnlfcence and extent among
the imperial residences of Europe. The Tuil-
cries was founded in 1864 by Cathariue de
Medici, wife of Henry IL, aud was added to
and improved by subsequent monarchs. 1t
was ransacked by the pODuace during the revo-
lutlons of 1892, 1880, lS4S and in September
last. The Louvre is still more ancient, and
has had its graduationsin in growth, but not such
ylcisSitudes as the palace of the Tuileries. 1t
has been distinguished for the magnificent col
lectiOns of ancient and modern statuary and
paintings within its galleries, and it's magnif-
cent library, the accumulations of years. 1t is
rarely identified even as part of the imperial
residence, the idea of residence being exclu-
sively associated with the Tuileries. The unit
ed palaces, which lie between the Seine and
the Rue Rivoli, cover sixty acres of ground,
are l,O0S feet in the greatest width, and half q
mile in length. The gardens of the Tuileries
comprise fifty acres, and extend west to the
Place de la ConcOrde.
Smyrna times., 1871-06-07

FIVE YEARS IN ONE PLACE-In view of the
distressing scarcity of competent girls to do
housework, Just now prevailing in the western
part of this city, the following incident is in
order; "A girl called at the residence of
gentleman on High street, to apply for place
in answer to an advertisement The lady of
the house asked for her references. | have
lived five years at my last place, said the girl
if you want to know any more about me, ask
Father Hawley. The lady was favOrably i'm
pressed with girl who had lived five years
without changing her place. but concluded to
call on Father Hawley: Do you know a girl
named so and SOP Yes She lived five
years in her last place. Yes. All correct
50 far But as the lady turned to go, Father
Hawley inquired DO you know where her
last place was? No, she did Mt mention
that II ,odS at the State prison The story
is good one, but while we smile in reading it,
we cannot help asking the question what a
woman, who is compelled to show such record
of service, is tc do, if all the doors of honest
employment are closed to her because of it?-
Hartford Courdu
Smyrna times., 1871-06-07
A Chicago youth fell in love with a Colorado

A Chicago youth fell in love with a Colorado.
maid, whose father was SO opposed to the pro-
ceedings that he drove the young man from
his house with wrath and a revolver. Upon
this the earnest youth had the stern parent ar
rested for threatening his life and when the,
old gentleman was safely locked up, by the ju-
dicious use of ten dollar bill, he induced the
same justice of peace who had imprisoned the
father, to marry him to the daughter This
done, the old man was brought up for trial,
wher. b., concluded to swap forgiveness with
I$-SFng son-in-aw, who thereupon
No, 4an,p .Sssly withdrew his complaint
Smyrna times., 1871-06-07
Mrs. Lincoln, who arrived in New York

Mrs. Lincoln, who arrived in New York
some days ago, has gone to Chicago. She will
reside for the present with her son, Mr.. Rob-
ert L. Lincoln, rising young lawyer of that
city. Her youngest son Thomas, commonly
known by his pet nickname of Tad " returned
with her. lie has grown up tall, fine looking
lad of Is who bears but faint resemblance to
the tricksy little sprite whom visitors to the
White House remember as the most comic
feature of that dull place during the exciting
years of the war He has been attending
school industriOusy in Europe, has acquired
a good knowledge of the French, and German
languages, and has come to look much like the
" Bob IincolR of the early days of the war.
Smyrna times., 1871-06-07

WOMAN.-The Chicago Tribune thinks it
would be curious problem for woman to
find out fer mankind what is really expected of
her. Man adores helpIessness, and saws it
ruins him. He talks about economy, and
raves over spendthrifts. He decries frivolty
and runs away from brains. He pines after
his grandmother, who could make pies, and
falls in love with white hands that can't He
means over weakness, and ridicules strength
He condemns fashion theoretically, and the lack
of it practically. He longs for sensible wo-
men, and passes them by on the other side.
He wOrships saints, and sends them to con.
vents. He despises pink and white women,
and marries them if he can He abuses silks
and laces, and takes them into his heart. He
gorifes spirit and independence, and gives o
cruel thrust at the little vines that want to btl
oaks. What would the critical lords desire7
Smyrna times., 1871-06-07

How TEA IS GATHERED IN CHINA-The
Chinese are not remarkable for excessive clean
illness, some of their principal cities being pre-
sented as positively filthy in all their parts :
but there are certain things in regard to which
the Ceestials are especially nice The gather
ing Of tea is one Of these. The girls, who do
the principal portion of the picking, are fed,
during the picking season, mainly upon rice
and weak tea, the frugality OF their diet being
requisite in order to secure tea unAavored by
anything but the natural aroma Of the plant
itself Such, " says a writer, "is the deIica-
cy of the young leaf, that extraordinary precau-
tions are deemed necessary, in order to pre-
vent any deterioration, and especially that no
Objectionable taint may be communicated ="
In furtherance of this object, the girls are re-
quired to have undergone species Of training
and publication Immediately prior to the com
mencement Of the harvest. For several weeks
previously they live only on such diet as may
communicate no offensive Odor to the breath !;
and, while engaged in plucking the fowery
pekoe, are often required to wear gloves Of
perfumed leather. -
Smyrna times., 1871-06-07

THREE YEARS OF MARRIED LIFE.-Mrs
Atkinson, of Providence. thus sums up her
three years experience of married lite "The
first year my husband called me my dear the
second year Mrs. A, and the third year 0ld
Sorrel Top. This could not stand"
Smyrna times., 1871-06-07

The Connecticut papers are telling of Sun
day school boy who, being asked who,made the
beautiful hills about there, replied he did not
know, as his parents only moved in town the
Friday before. tr- "r =
Smyrna times., 1871-06-07

A good physician, with human life in his
hands, will consult with anybody likely to
help him-man or woman, Betsey Prigg or
DR.. Lobelia. But the County Me lical Society
Of Philadelphia, being mostly of the full. bot
toned wig and gold-headed cane school, not
only prohibits its members from consulting
with female physicians, hut also from recogni-
zing any one who is willing to consult them.
An appeal against this was made to the Ameri-
can Medical Association, at its late session in
great deal of talk. Meanwhile, there are ma
ny respectable and able Doctors, members of
the County Society, who pay no attention to its
absurd rule, and who probably, so far as prac-
tice is concerned, do not care two straws with
whom they consult, so they can consult to some
purpose. When will the Exclusives understand
that the main business OF medicine is to make
sick people, if possible, we'll again? .se.
Smyrna times., 1871-06-07

A deserted wife in Pennsylvania, who has
advertised her errant husband, says: He is a
tall man, about fifty years old, has considerable
money and high forehead, long face and Ian
tern-jawed man, bad man with fist like a
giant, and has often beat me, aud want him
to end his days in penitentiary, where he be-
longs; and he wears grey coat, with very
large mouth, and one blue eye and one blind
blue eye, and hidcous looking man, and ]
want him brought slap up in the law with blue
pants"
Smyrna times., 1871-06-07

IS far protested against the new demo-
parture, such staunch Southern demo-
gaus as the Montgomery Ala. AClrer-
out earnestly In its favor aaa
Smyrna times., 1871-06-07

nIgus ESarsIsaIOI~, 4~-'S.'y
Philadelphia daily. We were shown this d
morning 700 pounds from the farm of Arthur c
Colburn, Esq forming a nortinn Of his sZGGlii; :
Smyrna times., 1871-06-07

decided whether the work shall be done by
contract or superintendency. If by contract
Smyrna times., 1871-06-07

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that
then
c CO
Ian
las
ssen
luce
he c
posit
nne
the
gran
0cra
of
h IL
eml
prOl
len
wi
lav
he
wi
fgl
! Il
z