davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-08-12
DREADFUL ACCIDENT
Three Men Buried Under a Fallen Bank
Two Killed and One Injured.

About ten o'clock this morning, as a number
OF Inen were at work on an embankment about
twenty feet in height in the rear OF Turne Halle,
No 81 New Jersey avenue, between b and
streets, part oft gave way, burying three men
under it. The alarm was Immediately given. and
MI Henry OsteTkaus, a conductor on the Wash
lngton and Georgetown railroad, fastened 10 the
spot, with Officers McHenry and Hickman and
others. IL was found that one of the laborers-
derry FOley-was struck by a clod of earth. and
KNOCKED out of the way. As many as possible
went to work with shoveis to remove the earth
from those buried beneath the fallen bank, and
IN about ten minutes the head of Patrick Cham
bers was uncovered, and it was found that he
was still alive-the roots of the tree which grew
upon the bank having fallen above his neck in
such manner as to prevent the heavy clods
from pressing on il. Soon the rest of his body
surprise OF all assembled, he was found to be
able TO stand. No bones were broken, but he
was badly bruised about the shoulders and lower
part of the body, and received a cut on his face.
He was Immediately taken to his residence on
south u street, Capitol Hill.
Mr.. McMahan (the foreman for Mr.. Peter NJ c.
NaRara, who Is doing the work , and the other
labOrers stated that two other men were in the
pile of earth, and the efforts TO relieve them were
continued. In about thirty minutes the body OF
Samuel Broadus was reached, as also that of
James HObbingtOn, and they were taken ont
BrOadus' lower jaw was dislocated, and Hob
bingtOn' s back appeared to be broken. Doctors
=. Boyle, y. f. Dexter, - Magruder, and w.
W. johnson immediately set to work to revive
about an hour. decided that further efforts were
useless; and the police Immediately summoned
the coroner TO hold an inquest on the remains
Broadus is married man, and leaves a wife
and child residing on G street, between Sd and
X South Washington. Hobbington also resides
ON the Island.
This earth was being taken out for the purpose
of grading North Capitol street, and at the time
OF the accident the bank was fully twenty feet
hugh, and that portion which fell averaged five
rect thickness on the top. a large tree was
growing out of the top of the bank, and this
morning Sergeant Clements called Mr.. McMa-
hans attention TO the danger, and suggested
that some means be used to prevent an accident.
Mr.. McMahan tied the tree by a rope to another
tree some distance from the edge of the bank,
but IL was not sufficiently strong, and when the
hank gave way it snapped like piece of cotton.
There were ten men ut work just as the first
signs of caving were noticed, and the alarm was
given, when six of them succeeded in getting
entirely out of the way, and it is supposed from
the position of Hobbington and Broadus that the
former stumbled and fell, and that the latter
fell across him.
Sanitary officer Sullivan summoned Jury
this afternoon, who will hear the testimony on
which to make q verdict tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-08-12
Meeting of Fire Commissioners.

The Names If tie Engines Not 10 be CHANGED.
The Fire Commissioners met last night. Mr..
Baker presented communication from George
L. Quick, heretofore Published, declining TO
allow his name TO be used TO designate the Old
Columbia engine; which was placed on file.
The report of the Chief Engineer was read stat
ing that he had dismissed Henry Bell for drunk
enness, and was making arrangements to pre-
pare for the plates, which would designate the
engines by their new names. Mr.. Smith moved
that the resolution changing the names of the
fire engines be suspended. MI. Bayly seconded
the motion, and regretted having voted for the
change. Mr.. Baker hoped the board would take
no back action; he thought half the citizens of
the District endorsed the change. Mr.. Booker
sustained these views, ard hoped the resolution
would not be suspended, only in the case of
the George +. Quick. Mr.. McDevitt moved
that the new names be dropped, and the old ones
remain, with the exception of No. f. which was
originally called the Sayles j. Bowen. The
motion Of Mr.. Smith was then adopted. The
resignation Of Henry Bell, as private of Metro
politan Hook and Ladder Company, No. l. was
received and accepted.
THE HORSE FEED QUESTION
Bill from Mr.. Cant for feed, amounting to
S245.13- Mr.. Bayly thought five horses had got
away with a good deal of feed in month ac-
cording TO that bill. A lively discussion ensued,
and the bill was laid over.
Mr.. Booker, from the committee on hose,
stated that he had found 200 feet of seryceable
hose. In compliance with a report made by Mr..
Smith, several horses in the service of the fire
department were ordered to be sold. The com
mittee on telegraph reported that an application
lad been made to Gen. Meigs for box 81.
NEW UNIFORMS.
"A resolution unifOrming the department with
bght-blue flannel shirts. with white numbers
was adopted. Mr.. Bayly introduced a resolution
requiring the foreman of each company, ou the
last day OF each month, 20 render a detailed
statement OF all supplies received and on hand.
Also, directing the secretary to invite proposals
for feed from the various feed dealers; adopted.
Adjourned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-08-12

80 S"H.PuHy <TVuOtcS AOpDt 70 EHd
FAILS CHUECH, VA, August 18th, 1911.
Editor Stor: Last evening a meeting, COM
posed of the directors of the Fairfax and George
town Turnpike Company, and part of the dis
anected members of the same, together with
representatives of the citizens, was held here,
and the lOng-wished for terms of an amicable
settlement OF the turnpike difficulties were ar
ranged, and all parties said that they were salts
ned with them. "A new engineer is to be en-
ployed 70 run out the present route Of the pike
and to run other lines, and the shortest, most
practical, and most economical line between the
end OF the constructed pike and Falls Church is
TO be the route. The question as 10 whether the
route as now established was the best or not, has
been the cause of all the delay in the work for
the doubt in regard TO il has given rise to all the
opposition to the company in the form of law
suits, and has been the fruitful source of all its
NeNation and tribulation. Now, possibly the
end of al this road difficulty is not TO come but
in almost all probability II Is, and We shall hope
TO trot over new road to your city before the
snow lakes fall. Glory enough for one day.
WIDE AW AXE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-08-12

NIB. JAMES CA1PBELL, Assistant Assesz,r &C
Internal Revenue, has been appointed bv Co..
nor Cooke clerk to the District secretarT. vice
Asses ments and Taxes Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-08-12

. FINE oroide spiral and back stads; stone. ini-
tiaI 3nc chased buttons; SperS al vest chains;
eeived at Prigg's jewelry store Ne AZ Peunsyl-
Nania avenue, between ~ and 9th stree.s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-08-12

SCOTT CENTzSSI4L--The st. Andrews So
ciety and Burns Club u this city will celeb. ste
The hundredth anniversary Of the birthday u
Dir Walter Scott on Tue6tzv next by an exem :
tAon and picnic az Marsiaxh Hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-08-12

REAL Estate SAIEs-By W. T.. w.u r.
yesterday, frame house stable and out-She1s'
on the corner or 18Th and Q streets, 10 William
Fegar, for $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-08-12

The YACHT RACE on Monday between the
bring out large attendance,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-08-12

Fpo,r he National News Company 90 Fenn-
sxisssis a. snue, we have the .Scisafifc An, ~isen
FOR August >. ard Frcak LesIis,s IIastnO I'd
NersprpeT for A. gust ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-08-12

TIE EXCURSION TO NokfoIk oy tne Recha-
P Plea e s aa 1 se s saye sement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-08-12

First REGIMENT NATIONAL GUARps.-An
a. DurDed meeting Of the officers OF the First
REQ 'paent National Gusres was held at the
arrnos Y last night, with CaTtain MeCathran in
the cLa-G. A constitution ssd bylaws were
adopted, md the following ofacaIs were elected:
james A. hagracer, ColCsd, a.. +: Linden,
Adiutant. lie electioa OF the relnsIning field
staff Offices was postponed s~sssr next Sat
urd, evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-08-12
DR.. sunderIana Rises TO EXPLAIN.

EDITOR STAR--Str: VIII You be kind enough
TO Publish correction of the last sentence OF
my card IN the Republican of Friday, 18th inst
which II was requested but inadvertently failed
g make. i wrote sc But so long as this Sab
on other shoulders. hold that mine are Tree"
The Republican made it read, Il hold that all
men are free." Very truly, Sc,
lAlthough not undertaking 10 corrsct the
blundeTs of our contemporaries, We accord tho
courtesy requested by DIR. Sunderland, because
ne Ems TO have been placed in false position
without hope of timely redress, but with the ex-
press understanding that the discussion OF the
interminable Sunday question shall in no way
lie transferred to our columns.-ED. starr
CONSTITUTION OF THE GERyAN-AdERICAN
CNIOS.-At 2 meeting of the Ge-mln-American
Union held az keeks Hall. On ID, near 7th street,
last night, Dr.. =. >. lE4ldt, president, in the
chair and Rcynoid Springsguth, secretary,
constitution was reported by MIR. Kluckhalin
from the committee. Ii states the objects CT the
association 70 be to foster mutual inser sts: pro-
tect common rights; improve the social economy
Of all relations; advance and elevate social inter-
course; strengthen and increase the cord,ality
between Germany and America; and facilitate
the exchange and reciprocity of discovery and
thought between the two nations. The practical
purposes OF the association are announcement of
movements and in the fight against ali cfasses Of
corruption; preparations for and gradual founda-
ton Of popular institutions of social economy;
creation and support oftrade and artizan sc hoois:
promotion OF the German press; advocacy of COM
pulsory education, and other features of the Ger
man system OF instruction; erection of a common
school edice for the object of social intercourse
and mutual Improvement; and, in general, all
efforts TO increase harmony among the members.
All German societies may become members of
the mon, IN which they viii be represented by
one delegate for every twenty-five members. All
Germans may join the Union as individuals. The
business management Is vested in general com
mittee OF delegates Of branch associations and
INDIVIDUAL members, from which q board of
directors Is selected for executive measures
The constitution was adopted and recommitted
TO the committee to be submitted to the various
associations belonging 10 the Union.
On THURSDAY MIGHT LAST, August 10, 1871,
the Calvary Baptist Church was visited by a
large conoourse of friends and acquaintances of
the parties TO witness the marriage of Mr..
Charles y. Shreye and Miss Isabel Hall. The
impressive ceremony was performed By Rev.
Dr. Parker, pastor Of the church, after which,
the couple proceeded 20 their new residence
ne ar tie corner d sth and l. streets northwest
and there received. The congratulations OF their
friends.
FIRST REGIMENT NATIONAL GUARps.-Au
a. 1urDed meeting Of the officers OF the First
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-08-12

Ior me ensuing year ;-S applies, Woodward,
Hart, Duhu, Evans; Text Books, Randolph,
Mott, French. Champlin; Rales and Regulations
Richards, Faust, French, Murtagh; School
Houses, Mott, Moore, Evans, Woodward; Teach
ers, Champlin. Faust, Randolph, French; Ac-
Music, Hart, Richards, Maore, Chanplin; Leg
tslafDn, Moore, Mott, Evan, Richards; Insti-
tutes Faust, Randolph. Moore, Evans; Annual
Report, Dulin, hGTtagh, Vast, Randolph.
Special Committees-Exarniuat ton and Prizes,
Evans, Woodward, Mott. Dulin; German, Hart,
Woodvard Dulin, Champlin.
The teachers OF music and Germ an were re-
Appointed Cor the ensuing year.
The chaiLsaaA was instructed to adv, Vtise COR
fuel for the ensuing wear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-08-12

CENTRAL BUILDISG AssocfATroN.--At the
seventy-ITst monthly meeting of this associa-
Iion, held August sth, at the Columbia Law
Seiiding, thirty-seyen shares Of stock were ad
va, - S5,Isa dhfosedof.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-03-25
VIRGINIA NEWS.

The Winchester News >ays that the disciple:
of Isaack Walton have been Very active tn
>ome day. The Shenandoah is the ta""rIte
Sccne Of operations. and some "i the aI'9Ier-
have lnern quite successful. We heard OF i
black lass caught that weighed nearly eight
| bounds and mani from Vnc !.ound up /" -lH.
These fish are becoming quite mulner"n- III
the Shenandoah aud some Of il tributaries.
In Norfolk: trs days ago. the upper floor
or loft ola wooden structure on Newton :
Wharf: used BY MrsSrs Dobbs an:l DaShic,l>
! a. a hacking house for fish. vegetables &c..
gave way and caught under it Capt. :. Wash
ington Jones. Of the schooner Chiritajn Of
Baltimore. and Mr.. Vim. Bullock. an eul-
ploycc in the establishment. both Of whom
were severely injured
Scion johnson. 4 well known c1pr-I man Of
Richmond. prominent in politics i'll the years
lsG77-Gs. and who for his loyalty To the Com
sentative cause was COMPELLED IL leave thu.
CITY. has returned from Baltimore where he
has been during the exile. II" proposes Ia
give public lectures II "di-peuSc hi views.
\ Quaker wedding occurred in Richmond on
Wednesday at the Friends, Meeting House.
the parties being Mr.. Josiah Woodward Leeds.
Of philadelphia. and Miss Deborah Ann Crcm-
shaw. daughter of the member OF the ll"u>',
Of Delegate. from Ienrico county. John Is.
Cren>haw.)
The Iynclburg News :ays: r:grct to
learn that our town<,nan. Mr.. john i. N'rm.
who was stricken with paralysis snlnr Week
has l,rcolur 81 much worse within tn: lat
dav or two. that all hope Of hi l"ng sur
viving is abandoned by hi friends
Elders portrait Of tiencral l"". which
hangs on the walls Of the Senate. /: mol only
q correct likeness of the Great Nrglnlam. but
as Il work ui' art l. :. great >uccr>s. -
The Senate has already voted in favor Of pur-
chasing it from the artist At SGp1-:' prize"
utterly Inadequate II l remuneration
\ few DAYS ago i curiosity in hors" flesh p:'>-
sel through Washington. all English drlusht
,tulliou weighing $40 pounIs-on the way /"
L,oudoun county. Va. it having been IMPORT
cd b. one Of the leading Virginia stock ral,rr-.
Gu Saturday last. McSsr<. Nc'i'irr Parker
and Moore. commissioners. sold 4 tarn oi -
:crr.. living on the Shenandoah river at Der
rvs Ferry Including the Ferry franchise, I"
! +. Lindsay at So per acre.
Rev. j. Amber Weed. torneri ! 81 Rich
mout. die! yesterday morning At > clock.
At st. Jo>eph's hospital. i'll Norfolk. which l.
under the management u! the 'iS'eF' I'll
Charity in that place.
The Tenth Legion Banner. all excellent pa
nr published at Elinburg. Shenandoah c1'li.
~ is to BE-. hereafter named the Shrnandpah
Democrat
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-03-25

First. the Message 70 Congress. and then.
the Proclamation We SUPPOSE thi: will be
thought ''<ufficient" from the Executive
Th~ y. y. Tribune admits that practically
The message is an appeal to arms 1t Is de-
signed to subject the South 10 military rule.
Aud, now COMES on the l.gslnt;tr dscu>sion-
which will stir up more Of the element, Of dis
cord It is Very certain that the Anti Radicals
in Congress will not let any ultra nleaslte BE-
passed into Il law without the most determine
thought when Cen Grant was talking about
let Us have peace it was to end in this
way
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-03-25

Curious: The Richmond correspondent Of
the Lynchburg Republican says in the
Chahoon trial yesterday. Capt. f. 5. San1ay
accounted for his possession Of certain funds
with which he bought piece Of property: By
stating that at the evacuation Of this city in
1865. he was present at the removal Of the gold
from the banks Of the city and from the Con-
f.derate Treasury. and that some Of the boxes
Of coin burst b. accident. He and others went
for it''-he securing about $500, which he al
forwards turned into greenbacks, while Others
grabbed as much a. 900 Of the yellow treas
ure. This is very like whale. or some sort OF
fish story. let there Is Il yarn still current
here Of solemn funeral procession late one
evening. sO0na after the 3rd Of April, 1860:
which proceeded to Hollywood Cemetery and
there deposited metallic coffin in one Of the
vaults; which is pointed out. In course Of time
the metallic coffin disappeared and shortly after:
certain parties We're Hysterlously flush, in
vestng in real estate &c / can show you
some Of the property that is said 70 have been
bought with the Confederate gold resurrected
from that burial.
The following i. the additional resolution
submitted BY Mr. Sumner. Yesterday. 10 COZ
nccti1n with tho-.: which he offered on Thurs
day That every sentiment Of justice Is dis
turbed BY the employment Of foreign force IN
the ulaiIrena!lc,. ".' / ruler cng.,e1 in selling
his country and this moral repugnance IS in.
creased when il is known that the attempted
sale i in violation Of the constitution Of the
country t. he sold thar therefore, the rm-
p!oyurnt ot our navy 10 maintain Baez III
usurprl power while attempting to sell his
country to the UuitrI States. in opeu violation
Of the dominican constitutional IL morally wrong
end any transaction founded UPON it must be
null and void
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-03-25
ALEXANDRIA, Va.
SATURDAY. MARCH -. IS. |

T,>r \,w The Nnrfnlk
,,;,l. an; ,,rrAc, art;cI.,
'|''' -: ,>, ,,. ,.,r,;>s !,
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: NS'' - 49,, !, ,l,-;,,,, 7-ha
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- ,., ,,,.,I;h;r,,. ar3 a,;r a..
'....- 11s...:a -, ,~,l,, :. -, ,,-
@'>'''''
e'''tiS"'r - - !,
~ 81 e''ns' sue ~ 80 !'''tr'.0 Wv w
'!lS States VI ''s ''>S''''' - '''' s''s''''
gave shape u 'eih!"' hiea>u''>' ''uen'"s
""e PASSING 9u.>t''iIs y. NV ;n,,;
>''iN'"z at o'e Vital .......,,, -
'"''o''>
H''''''' "''' "'"'''' W PN'''0
!'art!za"S, ~
lne''' O''i pa'''S .'"''"O
$'"u'l"n' w" 'ne'e - Dot '''' '' ~,
IL Tue | mon ''ia' a''etnp'S ~ up'','O H.
Tie great s'alcsnan l'oui ''a>,ae '''','''' ''e0
With oouth ! aroiila phlio7'l'''' '"''A'! ~
earnestly ehata''rins 10 eA!"un" CIV s''">'
Pies q iir government: a''"'u'ns ~ INK '1'"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-03-25

According to a census Of the new House Of
Representatives. BY the correspondent Of the
New York journal Of Commerce, the body
contains In lawyers. "a merchants. % farmers
and planters ! journalists ) manufacturers. :;
general business. C bankers, ) physicians, .
clrryyulen teacher, i lunbermen and 3
railroad managers Il isa singular fact. nc
corling to the ,;lule authority, that the House
contains seventeen cx-confedcratc officers. 1t
;:l.n contains five colured men
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-03-25
4 Proclamation.
BIZ The President III tie United STATES 9t
lnlertcu

BIZ the Prem3,rt III tie United States Of
Intertcu
IiheyeuE Il is provided in the Constitution
Of the -nited States that the United States
shall protect every State in this Mon on ap-
plicaton Of The Legislature Or Of the Executive
when the Leg islaturr cannot be c1nvenedj
against domestic violence and.
HhereaS Ii l. provided in the laws Of the
| -nited States that in all cases Of insurrection
in any State. or Of obstruction 70 the laws there
Of. it shall lie lawful for the President of the
-nitc,l States. on application Of the Lcgl<a-
turc Ut such State. Or Of the Executive when
thcLrgi>laturc canuo, be conTcned. 10 call forth
the militia O! any other State Or States; CT 70
employ such part of the land and naval forces
a. shall lIc Judged necessary, for the purpose Of
>uppres>Ilig such Instruction. or Of causing the
laws 10 bc duly executed aud
HA.,tus | have received iniorln.iIou that
combinations Of armed mtIl. unauthorized by
law. are now disturbing the peace and safety
Of 1l. ci,iZ-nS Of the Stat. Of South Carolina
AMI colnu!t,im. acts of violence in said State
.: :. character and u al extent which renders
tn. bowers vi the Stat: anI il, officers Unequal
u the task o, protecting lii: and PROPERTY aud
securing public order therein ami
Hh.rn,S The Legislature Of -;.lI Stat: Is
nat now il! session. aud cannpt be convened III
time - meet H.. present emergency. and the
Executive -: s4i State has therefore made
application u me for such part oi the military
Fore. 81 the nitcl States = may be Necessary
and adequate, u protect said STATE and the c!t!.
zrr!s thereof .;ue; the domestic v!v.rIi:,, here
in before mentioned. and - enforce the due
execution Of the aw7 aud
Whereas. The law, Of the United States re-
quirc that Whenever il NAY he Necessary IL the
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-03-25

The Roanoke Valley urges the formation Of
Farmers: Clubs in all the counties of Virginia
1t says :-"Onc Of the greatest advantages to
the farmer is to profit by the experience Of him
self and others There are scarcely two farm
rrs living, whose experience is alike, and By
comparing notes, examining each Others sys-
TENS. &c &c knowledge may be extended and
the scieucc improved. The Improvement and
prosperity Of our Agricultural interests right
particularly to be encouraged at this time
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-03-25

In thu Senate, yesterday. Mr.. Sumner was
finally allowed to formally Introduce his ST.
Domingo resolutions, and he then announced
that on Monday next he would call them up
aud make his long expected speech against an
Ecxation. MIR. Sherman gave notice that tl-
though he was M; opposed t" the delivery of
Mr. Suuncr speech. he should object to any
action un It. Domingo at this sessuu
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-03-25

Ii j. said AT the dinner giren by Lord Camp
bell in New York. in honor Of the marriage Of
hi> brother the Marquis OF Lvrue. with the
Princess Louise. h. stated that the Princes.
Beatric. had not loug ago said To the Queen &:
'Mcther. am clad that Louise i: going 10
marry 4 subject, because how SUPPOSE [ eau
marry AL :Amrricau This We presume. is
only little pircr Of fam.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-03-25

Intelligence comes from Puerto Platte that
the Hayten General Lupcron is advancing III
to >santo Domingo. and has captured two small
towns twenty or twenty-five miles from the
boundary hue. He is moving On Santiago. Il
place OF greater size, thirty miles further in
the interior
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-03-25
Hamilton FISH S::rr,arv ~ Stat.

r.sr,.. if-r.r N.u.,,p Til. Ri.hu4oui
- lAln-. p-,nll;..,
c'FFe'H''i'e"' q TIE T.: n:li %. 'tu'''H I,
say In III: ll0u@s Of De!szs'*-. ,'T Fs;''o,
ton t. r-l4y;c JulEc Alexander Nah93i. u
81; the 18th rircuit. ior Drunkenness. W.: de-
i::.i,l L. :. no.. t. 81 a. M Wv,I nude
Amos, ,..i.:tiv: Ir;rusc u Il: Jui!c. aul
SHOVEL tiat ;l. rvi,i.ncc. while showing that
Ju,l.. Naho.! had i.ven at times Under the IN
u.u.,. - Honor. did not establish in all? pa!ii
r,E.r lin; il. had NEGLECTED. hi> duty " ,~-r.
+;,r,m..I j. n On th,. contrary. TIL ,r4;iu2uy
x..,,. T., .Lyw that Ii, DECISIONS. !uu.r5u> 4.
rLer wrr,. wrr- uniformly correct. Il, aI!,rals
h.y.ir,a l,.-u taken ,I,!u .l!v ii: them Mr.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-03-25

An impnstnr. rather of small stature who
wears sprctaclrs aud is evidently al English
man. is travelling through Virginia apparently
westward He calls upon ministers Of the Gos
pei for assistance, chiefly nn the ground $50
stately that he is on his way To Kentucky
where his sister is married to Il clcrgvuan.