davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1871-01-27
VOL. VI.
machinery are to be bought and shov

machinery are TO be bought and shoS
butt.
The colonists are principally from
the Eastern States, and good men,
They embrace mechanics of every
kind, day labOrers, teachers, preachers,
farmers, and men of means. They
are honestly and ably ofiicered, and
we have no doubt will succeed. They
nave gwen good proof of their earnest
ness and ability to do all they propose.
They expect within the next three
months iu bring to the coloi V about
two hundred laHiliCa.-huOJ. CHrOR.
Professor Hunter Nicholson and Mr..
\. +. Naif have become Jointly inter
ested in the business and Management
Of lheWhig and Register. Their in
tere~t in its business datts from August
22d, 1870. The name and style Of the
firm will remain unchanged. The i'll
di,idual partners are, Role ;. Saun
ders, /. :. Clark, Hunter Nicholson
and y. +. Ndfi.
MUNICIPAL ELECTION.-On SatuT
day last, passed OF with pcaicct quiet
and good Ieclidg. No clation on the
part of the successful candidates and
no grumbling 10y those defeated. For
the first time since the war, it was an
election into which politics did not ell
ter.
Capt. Je em;ah o d, Col. J. G.
Gca,lcIick, DIR. W. W. lowell, II. ID.
Hale, jr., Shff. =. T.. Griffith, Mr.. w.
&. Srlemons and Col. DUNCAN, are the
Board o. Aldermen elected for the en-
suing year.
The Board Of Aldermen met on last
Tuesday evening, and organized for
business. DIR. w. w Bowel, was elec-
ted Mayor, II. ID. Hale, ir., Treasurer.
and Col. Dungan. Recorder.-JoncSje-
rO' Hcrdid.
There now seems to be no doubt of
the fact that Mr.. w. III. Pace, brother
of Sames II. Pace, Esq, late Clerk and
Master of Hawkins county. was one
of the victims by the burning of the
Spotswood Hotel in Richmond. His
bones have been collected and will be
buried 10y his brother. -HROr. 1drCr-
tiSor.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1871-01-27
Carrier Pigeons aud Falcons i'm
EEnr.


A cable telegram informs us that
Prussia, besieging the capitol of
France, has revived an old custom.
The Parssians employ carrier pigeons
in holding communication with the
outside world, and to destroy this line
of communication we are told that
the Prussians have called trained hawks
into their service. The origin If
Falconry or hawking, is traced back
to the middle of the fourth century.
IL was once the favorite pastime of the
nobility on the Continent and i'm Eng
land. and there was timefn France
when the King never rode out oa any
occasion of consequence without being
attended by his falconier, who was an
officer of eminence. In warlike days
this exclusive sport was often patron
lzed by the commanders of the forces.
froissaTt informs us that when Ed
ward III. invaded France he had with
his army thirty falcOners on horse
back, whose sole duty was to look af-
ter the hawks. The King when weary
of the hustle of camp, would ride out
into the forest and fields with an es-
corr, and, with the aid of his
hawks INDUCED i'll the pleasures of the
chase. But Bismarck, we believe, has
been first 10 turn faiconry to practical
use in time of war. There was no
way to stop the return Hight OF the
carrier pigeons taken out OF Paris by
balloon but by cal ing 20 his assistance .
trained hawks. The Hight -! the fal-
con isamaZidg in it.sswiftncss. Hery ~.
King of France, had Il hawk which
escaped from him 1T / foniainLleaI, and
in twenty-four hours after was found
in Malta, a space of not less than | $50
miles. Now as the falcon does not fly
by night, and if we allow eighteen
hours for daylight, we have velocity
OF seVenty-iive miles AN hour. The al
IowaBce of daylight is probably too
much, still il is better to undo r-e-ti-
mate rather than ove-es' innate the pc :
formance. The flight of the pigeon Is
also long a.d rapid but not equal TO
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1871-01-27

partment of State, presided over by
he Secretary of State, the department
OF the Treasury, presided over by the
Secretary of the Treasury; and the
department of War, presided over by
the Secretary of War. 1t also directed
the appointment OF an Attorney-Gen-
eral Of the United States.
The department of the Navy was
not created until l79S.
The establishment of General
Postotfice, was made in 1925, but the
Po-tmaster-General was not admitted
into the Cabinet, until the auministra-
ton OF General Jackson.
The department of the Interior was
established in 1916, during the Presi-
dency of james X. Polk.
These officers are appointed by the
President. with the consent nf the
Seuatc, and form his Council or Cabi-
net.
TO BE CONTINUED.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1871-01-27

THE other day a carrier Pigeon car
ried into belcagured Par q newspaper
a inches square with .36 dispatches
m ,r .scopioaliy h .;osraphed upon ii,
comprising the detailed news of the
day from al parts of the world, aud
there now comes (, ON London de-
scripiiun OF the machinery which did
the printing. 1t makes duplicate OF
ordinary handwriting million times
sma.le than the original, so that il
can only be read 10y the aid of a pow
erfIl microscope The inventor an
uounces that lac can thus reprint the
whole Bible - times n the space OF
an inch, and other books III proportion.
Think of IL. The speaker OF the house
can carry Cushing's Parliamentary
Manuel entire, photographed Oh his
thumb MAJ. Wehster's Unabridged
NAV he be printed on the lining of
your hat. By the .naeicaid of this little
machine the total contents of the As
tor Library may be tr@usierred To a
i've cent blank boUh. Add 10 such a
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1871-01-27
Proposed Admission Of Utah.

4 bill introduced in the House to-day
by Mr.. Sargent. for the admission OF
Utah, provid,s that the Constitution
shall provide by an article forever IL
reversible, without the consent OF
Congress, that after the admission of
the State all persons shall be forever
nous polyganlOus or plural marriages
or relations of concubinage. The bill
also fOrbids that any mark be permit
ted to be put OH any ballot, 10y which
the person casting can be identified.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1871-01-27

IRON RAILWAY Cause.-The Iron
Aqe is strongly of the opinion that as
material for both passenger and
freight ears, but more especially the
former, iron possesses certain marked
advantages over wood, which must
eventually command for it the favor OF
practical railroad men everywhere.
Considering their greater durability,
iron cars would prove vastly more
economical than the wood, while their
far greater strength and power of re-
sistance wOu d 60 far toward prevent
ing many of the terrible railroad acci-
dents" Ito call them by their general
lv accepted name,) which. of late
wears, have become 50 alaTmingly fire.
uuent. VITA wooden ears an "acNei.
dent" if serious, generally mean their
total demolition, which, in many in
stances, is effected inStantaneOusly by
the process of telescoping, by
which half dozen, ears are often jam
med over or into each other, with Il de-
StrUctiGn of life in exact proportion to
the number of passengers to be killed.
Acccopling to the journal mentioned,
with iron ears no such disasters would
be possible under ordinary clrumstan-
ccs. In the event OF d collision, or
other accident usually destructive of
life. iron cars would, doubtless, he bro
ken and bent out of shape. but they
would not telescope if properly stregIh-
encd, nor would they break into splin-
ters or burn up. Withoutaccident, such
cars would outlast any two Of the best
wooned cars ever made.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1871-01-27

In these times of high prices, it s
we'll to remember that children can b
supp led with shoes for less than balf tt e
usual annual cost, by wearing Metal
Tirlel Shoes. to say nothing Of stock
ings destroyed and health endangered by
wet feet, arising from the childlIke habit
# wearing cut their shoes Ut the toes
frst.-BOStOa Journal.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1871-01-27

compendium a small portable micro
scope, which might nestle unnoticed
III the pantaioOns pocket, and the pro-
pr or may have ut command all the
wisdom of the s;lges, from Socrdt, 5
down to Ralph Waldo Emerson.-N.
j. Mechanic.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1871-01-27
Brisfut Atlls.
FRIDAY, January, 27. 1871.
MASONRY.
BY W. G. CAPERs.

Three thousand wears have rolled away
Upon the tide Of time
Since Masonry began her march,
OF noble deeds sublime.
Aud tho the angry storms Of war
Have ewept the earth with FIRE,
Her temple stands uuschathed, Gnliurt,
With sunlight on its spire.
OlI Empires, long the praise Of men,
Have faded from the earth
Kings with their thrones, have pass j away
Since Masonry had birth.
The sceptered monarch in his pride
Has long since met his doom,
AMI nouqht is left oe his domains
But solitude and gloom.
Proud Egypt, with Its rondrous ants
Her mysteries Of old,
Has slept beneath the tide of time,
~ swift his current rolId.
Aud Gte,cc. with all ter ancient wealth
Of genius and of fame,
Scarce heeds arnil the nations now,
The honor of name
The differing towers Of Troy, to which
The foes Of Priam came,
To meet /. welcome for their deeds
From lips Of Spartan dame.
Have long since toppled from their base
And mouldcred to decay;
Tic glory Of that mighty race,
With them has passed away
Amid the ravagcs that swept
The cities Of the plain
Mid crumbling Of impartial thrones
The fall Of tower and fame;
Fair Masonry has still survived
The nations horrid doom
beacon mil the nj rlst Of years,
To i'd the clouds Of gl"om.
Thrn' oyery age, stern higo
Uss sought to crush her form:
But urshcathe,. she lravcly met
The tempest and the STORM
The clouds of persecution iicd,
Before her steady ray,
A. shades of deepest night be.Ore
The orient orb of day.
From oriental climes she came,
To bless the Western World:
And rear Ler temple meath the flag
That Liberty murlcd.
Fsir Freedom welcomed 10 our shores
This maid Of heavenly BIRTH
Willie thousands of our humble poor
Vow own her generous worth.
Ten thousand widows in their weeds,
Have blest her advent here
AMI many homeless orphans heart,
Has owned her tender care
Full many a frail and erring son,
To dissipation given,
Has hearl her warming voice and turneI
Ills waywarl thoughts to Heaven.
Long NAV her heauteous temple stand,
To light this darkcned sphere;
To guild the gloom Of errors night,
And dry the falling tear.
Aud when the winds of time,
Shall sweet this reciing ball,
Ol, may its glitteriug srires be
The last on earth To fall.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1871-01-27
AGEgTS WANTED FOR
GOLDEN ShEAvES

FROM THE FIELDS oF Literature. Contain
in- selections from ONE nUNDRrB Of the mope
popular AMEKlcAN and FoEsIGS authors, in
Guiding Adams, Bancroft, Bacon, Beeche Z.
Bulwer. Chaplin, (E. H. rarlyie, Cooper
DE Chimney, Everett, Emerson, Newman Hall,
J q. Holland, Irwin, LonSicIloW, Parker
Phillips, Puiishon, Robertson, Ruskin What'
Iy. webster, and others equally celebrltSl
Tor their skili in the use Of beautiful lar
,uace and for their strong cniorreInc nc OF n
bic ideas Six hundred pages, eleS''nt eni'-
mo frouiispiece in ten e"iors, and many
choice cngravines, at one half the Pl''s
charged for any other laoS Of its quality
Agents sell twice rs many of this book ~ 81
any other in the man he, i.ssiies Beet win
the hest of sncrcss-
ClcI,s, nscp, Te.sr'cr~, IN efrr=ei'e your
mca ami fslies utnfC,l IN cc-rv ioN nshiP -
a. Agents, on vcry li'srnl trFHiS, se
pa me anil a,l,srsS- fnr 80 -c''i r to IF''ll
\ uefURDY, philadelphia r.; Cineinnsi
Ohio: Chicago, H.; os. Louis, No.; "r
S,,riu.6eld Mass. NOy 25-sm
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1871-01-27
MISSOURI.
Blair Senator.

ST. Louis, Jan. 1S.-The Legislature
in joint session elected United Senator
by the following vote: Blair 1O2 !;
Henderson 80, Benjamin ). Gen.
Blair's term of service is to fill the va-
cancy Occasioned by the resignation of
Chas. ID. Drake, and will expire March
4, 1878.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1871-01-27
THE NURSERY.
4 MONTHLY MAGAZINE FOR
YOUNGEST READERS.
PROSPECTUS FOR 1871,

'-THE NURsERY," now in its fifth
year, presents, in the pictures and let
terprcss OF its last twelve numbers, "a
proof of the1ulfllment of the promises
OF its last prospectus, and an earnest of
what il viii do the coming year. In
its illustrations, it has been and viii
continue To be, unequalled 10y any ju-
veIiile magazine. Ii will contain ma
ny original designs 10y American ar
fists; while through
OUR SPECIAL AGENT IN EU-
ROPE.
we will get all that il freshest and best
y tliose fcTeicn masters who excel in
sketches Of ciIild life.
OF the carefully prepared contents
Of '' The Nursery" which have won
for il the commcudation of 80 many
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1871-01-27
The Nursery,

aS it is the best of all !; ids in teael.in;
to read; inspirinSa taste fer letters ant
art, aud filling the young memory
with correct forms of speech.
S$1 subscriptions may begin will
any number-Back numbers can Il,
always supplied. -NoT is the best tim,
to subscribe.
TERMS, SI.5O \ NEAB, ~ ADVANCE
Publisher hy
JOHN l.. SITOREN,
81 Bloomfield sStgrCt,
Boston. Mass.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1871-01-27
intelligent parents and guardians, as

intelligent parents and guardians, as
the
BEST MAG AZINE EVER PUB
LISHED FOR YOUNG Chill
DREN,
we will Only say, that we shall not
only bavethe continued aid of our for
mer contributors, Marion Douglas,
Uncle Charlie, Aunt Clara, Alfred Sci
wyn, Mary y. Prescott, rrottir's Aunt,
Ida Fay, Emily Garter, Jane Oliver,
&C., but We shall intrOduce some new
and ingeHui1us writers, whoSeaequain-
tance our readers, both young and old
will be pleased tU IH5kr.
No family i'm whirh the mental
wants of children are cared ior should
be without
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1871-01-27

DIR. LAwRENCE's WONAN's FRIEND
Cures all Diseases peculiar TO Females.
Dec ., 1S70-ly
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1871-01-27
PRICE 1 DOLLAR PER BOTTLE.
FOR SALE BY

The Principal DyN0Oisfs w The United
.Slfcs and British ABaeri, =.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-07-03

FAUQUIER County, From the Wsrrenton
Index. The numbers present at the meeting
of the Piedmont Agricultural Society held in
our Court house last Monday, were too few to
encourage tho belief that this populous and
wealthy county would take a suticieucy Of
stock to cntitlc it to name where the fair
grounds should be located. Capvassers have
been appointed in different neighborhoods.
We saw yesterday ut the ware rooms of Lee
4 IIunton, 500 bushels of remarkably clean
and wc-6lled white wheat THE first crop, We
believe, which has been delivered in this mar
ket. 1t was raised by John ID. Bethunc near
Warrent0n.
= la the list Of graduates in law ut the Univer-
sily Of Virginia on the 18th ulto., We are pleased
u find the names Of &. l.. Pollock of Warren
ION, and q. f.. Nelson Of Culpeper.
During the year of 1870 the Clerk Of Eau
4uier County Court registered the marriages
Of " white couples and 81 colored couples
making Il total OF ISL.
The citizens of Salem and its vicinage will
give splendid collation. on tomorrow, the 4th
OF July, for the benefit of the NJ. f. Church of
thut village
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-07-03

.~---------- --------------
vors to he rcntcd located on Same floor q. +ba
court room II proyides on the first floor cornar
Of alley and E,irE,y for the nolicr y snaci0u.
room ~ SID h.. ISL; i'm the rear l,art of wbicL
two suit,LIn lnckun rooms ionr t,r .och coyI
cnHlJ no GivlrI III II nrnvi,Ic. unyt ,o H.,
nnIirn dnn,rt,nort an enriu. room far IN. Sm,
rnmnon,, This room i g. : - hv 20 f,.t ami
c,n IT, 'liyiJrj So 49, f. hnvr s.b; IN tLr La ,'
MART t;,r for th,. horse. thcv will r.uuir. f,r ,L
stro1n en- oinr which they will have hr;,r. ,n,,,v
year. II proyidcs for three stores ~ bv Is SID
feet on FIirtuy street under court room ,h,I
can be converted into stalls when required Tho
huildinr embracing these iu,nroyclncntS i TO-
rotoj m E,irfay stT.ct md |n, tho snrnn s,oir-
v.a, and ortrnnI.s ~ ,bn ,n,rtnt az an P.,.aI
,"oot ''. n, an M aroctnJ nnrt sf r ~ a.,
Same timc ~ thc Royal Street 'front.' ACCORDING f.
circumstance: II nrnvdr. a snorc of - Ii,et Lv
~ nr IN r. Jr.irri for The W,.hnotnn ToIo,.
in fine CENTRE n,' tlIr suuur. ON Cameron stree,
aver 1h, 30 fee, l,tlv 1I.rI and over th.. 10 f,r
IIcvs nv, n;thcr s;I. nr,,,,.J far nn,r,rr.s i,,
the inner markc. when the lmlrc !, ,r,,.lrj
,,.. ,Lo tLron = ,r,- ,,r,,,,,,.J f. L.. r,t 49,, ~
~" w t''c ~. - 1"r .' .i''
-, 49, I'm ii.' -, pl,.aI ,,I E;E
,. W. 49,, walls XII, '' ~ '. "a
-, ,hn H. ,n,ri,n, ~, nitInr .;5. t,'.;n
C,I,i.r,,,, ,rn., ,ius LiIinr rho ,c,hi.. and. -.
shnIs and ,,ynn :, ,,ruIninrnrn +, iLr In,i@o ~
thn ,.o,,ra rI L,;Ii;n,,- ~ Tho onJ. Ill f,-L;nI
wnnlI tn rnns;Jrrahiv hirhrr than th. ,,.,r,,,,..
m"i.' ~ H,I't''l ' ,I.' . '!HIr.
T't'L ,,,.rii. ;. i,,,ri,i,, , ,,,ili NH
',fI ,n f,,, ~. i ,.. ".I,;,.L cam M ,r..n,.i -,
In, ,.,,nn.r,ii,Iy r,r.jI ,,,,, ,,L,r n,,,y w. -"
,, ,i,i, L,. :. t;,,, ,I , y. 49, 49,
r j.; ','I iIv. :, -, - r;
=, Lr, t,In Co.,, .,h'r'. -,
f,, n,,;.c. 49, ,r r.n;raj
n',',m ','' ,,iI r,
' H., I'",' H. H. - H., ,I' ir"J Lni,,L, t
w. f ~, ""',o ~ w. -, I"n 10
WILL , ,hr, I'N% 49,, p,a ~ E;r: "
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-07-03
ALEXANDRIA, VA.
MONDAY, JULY 3, 1871.

The FOURTH OF JULY will be observed all
over the country, not perhaps with the display
Except in particular cities, which iormerlyac
companied its celebration, but with due honor,
by cessation from ordinary business and other
marks of respect Military professions in such
hot weather as we have, are not generally eS-
pected Besides, in portion of the United
States, the military organizations have not
been completed, so far as to enable the volun-
teer companies to have their parades. In Al
exandria the public Offices, and the Banks will
be closed, and the stores and shops, also, closed.
Numerous parties have been formed for excur-
sons to cool retreats in the adjacent country, OF
for the enjoyment of the day at home We
shall, probably, therefore, have quiet Fourth
one We hope, not to be marred by intcmper.
ance, accidents, or excuses Of any kind, or by
single event which will cause regret hereafter.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-07-03

The supplementary elections to complete the
number of Delegates in the French Assembly
were held yesterday, and in Paris proceeded
orderly. The result will be known to-day
Favre has announced in the Assembly satisfac-
tory progress in quelling the Instruction in
Algeria. The official transfer Of the Italian
capital from Florence to Rome has commenced
and some of the Ministry and diplomatic rep
rescntatives from other Governments have al
ready arrived there.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-07-03

The newspapers all over the country are
complaining of the debts OF, and the taxation
in, most Of the cities, north, SOUTH east aud
west. Improvident legislation has been the
cause of most ofthis, to say nothing OF 'rngs, "
contracts, and ''picking and stealing on the
part of political officials
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-07-03

\ letter to the Richmond Wing, dated Cor
louisville, says:.-"Our town is rapidly improv-
ing We have now population Of about fit-
teen hundred. \ good many Northern and
English farmers have recently bought property
and settled near Gordonsville, and, think,
they are much pleased with their investment. "
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-07-03

In New York on Saturday Franz Rust, while
entering the barking house Of the New York
Trust Company, about halfpast one clock,
was surrounded by six men and robbed Of a
package containing $1,000. \ portion Of the
money was subsequently recovered, and two of
the thieves arrested
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-07-03

The report of the New Orleans Cotton tx
change on the cotton and grain crops of Missis-
sppi, Louisiana, Arkansas, Texas, Alabama,
Georgia and Tennessee shows that the extent
Of land planted in cstton has been largely de-
creased and the acreage given to grain. With
the exception of in Georgia and Mississippi
the prospects are good for fair average yield.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-07-03

Showing III annual net r"yeE"" III. llA' "a
1t will be >ecIi from the report a.: m y"~init,
tee that the number If ron>u!"r- = -. ana
from this number tho net r"|"H.'', - above
shown. i, derived An rA"lHlnatI"n III I'M e.
pori will show that IT." ga CONSUMED ny pNhHc
iaInp- market h",i>" station house, engine
houses &c. amounted t. S!',';'l during III" past
fifteen months ar at the rate III Si.,Dh per an
mum. Now it will br seen that - consumer. "l
gas, all Of whom ar" part owners OF me va,
" urk- are annual taxed, III addition L. coz
Of the ga consumed by them, Sll 2"l whLch
limr- it way int" the city treasury ana S':"''
which is consumed in lighting the city, Ne, ana
Your committee are clearly Of tn" OPINION l'nt
the cost of lighting tho city for th hrhrh 81 an
should not be borne by ~ l"'r,"iiS, but ny Inc
entire population.
Now if thi> rca>nnins hold, good then It l.
rulInllv true that the net r"v"nu" {" - !,-b an
ntlallv placed 10 the credit "i III" "Y should h"'
b" cx;.rtrd from ~ persons, bat that 'nNAtl"h
should b" uniform and equal. ana III" lh"h'E""
urlallv required 10 pay thu current expenses "l
,L. citv and the mt 81 "n the public 'i"hi
.h ulJ h. derived from all the people ana not
from :, few individuals Il, HAY" -I!"wn III III"
case. 80 far ~ some 1900 '"i the annual lHEA-
ton is c0nCrrncd 81.
haze LONG since earned and paid int" III" ''iN
treasury more than iIIc cost 4" their plIr'i:i-''
and W., see II" lust r,':>"n why s"lm" 80 crI"'2
vino use "a, in their hoU-"- should b" roimr'iiA'n
t. pay annually Sl9,rD III the way "i taxi 'N''H
,u aI,,,I number Of persons who ,l' not w.; ga
are Exempted from
Your committee believe and trust your honor
able bod will endorse their opinion, thnt Inc
price Of %, should BIZ liked ~ ~ I" rr"!n'i"
rcvrnl" sufficient TO maintain IA" W "rka VII" i
reasonable &urllu, {" provide for REPAIRS MINER
ais &c
We have shown that til" arera@" ,,,,,
net income Observation-Disclosures. '~i' "
Now il we maintain the present price
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-07-03

Three hundred Mormons, just from Europe,
under charge of one of Brigham Young's SONS,
left New York on Friday, last for Salt Lake
City, and four hundred more, it is said, arc ut
quarantine, waiting to follow on. Brigham $
recruits, it appears, arc now mostly from the
other side of the Atlantic
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-07-03

The U. S. Grand Jury at Little Rock, Ar
kansas, have indicted twenty-one persons, I'M
der the Enforcement act, including Senator
Clayton, and would have indicted thirty more
had they had time They put us in mind of
the witty Sydney Smiths reply to the ques-
ton of he would sign the ''thirty-nine arti-
cles'-"Oh, yes, said he, ''forty Of them if
Is necessary -
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-07-03

Joseph Webster, of Montgomery county, Pa,
has been selected by the Friends to ill the va
caucy caused by the resignation of Asa NJ JAN
ney, of Va, from his position as Indian Agent
for the Santee Sioux, in Nebraska. He will
move out about July 18th.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-07-03

The public debt statement shows reduction
during June of S., l03,S49. The total Of de-
crease during the administration Of President
Grant has been $685., 49,, 425 There is at
present in the Treasury $lOG, 1863.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-07-03

The Lynchburg Republican remarks, if re-
ference to which is called new departures
&c, that there us an immeasurable difference
between recognizing thing as having been
accomplished, and endorsing it us our own
r.tinn -