davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1873-02-04
INIIOTG9lQ.
svAILORENG. vAE.owYEc,,

ESAHLORKN&! TAILORING !!---Tbe
L co-partnership heretofore existing between
Graves l. Sprinkle has been mutually dissolved
and the business will hereafter be conducted by
2. B. Graves alone.
He has reduced his prices for cash, and will do
all kinds of work pertaining to the tailoring busi-
ness, in the very best manner, and at figures so
low that no one will fail to be satisfied. He has
removed mis- shop to the room formerly occupied
by DR.. B. Donaghe as an Office, and vites
all his Fl lends and the public generally to give
him call.
ys0. p. B. GRAVES
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1873-02-04

Governor Oglesby was elected United States
Senator from Illinois on Tuesday of last week,
the vote of the Opposition being given to Sena-
tor Tftmbull. The Democrats entered pro-
test, on the ground that the Governor is not
eligible.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1873-02-04
Professional Directory.

OTECE.-I am still in possession of all the
forms prescribed by the Judges OF the Su-
preme Court of the United States in Bankrupt,
cy, and will still give immediate attention to al
such cases: The Homestead exemption Is .good
in bankruptcy from 9th July, 1869, against judg-
ment liens, notes and open accounts and DEGREES
to enforce the payment of all such debts. ~,
My Office is in the second story OF my pullo. .
ing, diagonally east across Court-lane from Court
hnildings, ). B. WATTS,
on19 Atty-at-law.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1873-02-04
gtaunton Sgettator.
PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY MORNING By
Richard Mauzy & Go.
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION

RATES OF SU BSCRlfIlO
The subscription price of the Spectator Is tsrs'
dollars per annum. but it may be discharged by
the payment of taco dollars, if payment be made
before or ut the time the subscription for tbs
wear commences To such as shall send us JSO'
new subscribers and $40, we will send the paper
one year gratis
When payments are not made strictly in ad
vance, the regular subscription price OF three
dollars will be charged.
nss- Subscriptions will not be discontinued,
except at the option of the Editor, till all srresr
ages be paid.
ADVERTISING RATES.
ADvFRTIsEMENTs will be inserted at the rate
of One Dollar per Square of Eight Lines or less,
'or the first and 90 cents for eacE subsequent in
ssrtion. Unless the number of insertions be
saaked upon the manuscript it will be publish
cd until forbid and charged accordingly.
Gs~ Obituaries, Announcements Of Candidates
for O6fcs, Communications CALLING upon, Aduoen-
tinq or Opposing Candidates, and alt Conansas''s-
sations or Notices of Personal or Private char
ecter, or INTENDED or calculated to promote any
Private Enterprise Interest," ,0iU be ehGTgedJo'
as advertisements.
SrEC1AL NOTICES will be inserted double
lbe dvertising rates.
na~ Address-"Stauntcn Spsstator," stsnAteA'
Augusta County, Va.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1873-02-04

The Central Pacific Railroad adopted the
currency basis on the 1st of the present month.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1873-02-04

The minister's salary is $500 payable quar-
terly.
During the war, the church was entered one
snowy night and robbed of several yards of car
petng, curtains in rear of pulpit, aud hymn
books-the books were recovered.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1873-02-04
MEXICAN HOTEL ~ srrx
IA Livery Stables, SaENsS
STAuNTnN VA E&E II &Ss9

JOHN OTOOLE. Proprietor
My stables are constantly supplied with ele-
ga 1t horses, carriages bugges, hacks, &c, which
will be furnished to my patrons most reason
able terms. Also good and reliable drivers sup
piled if desired. 1 can furnish livery equal, if
not superior, to that of any other stable in the
State. Give me a trial and / will guarantee sat-
sfaction. JOHN OTOOLE.
deN-tf
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1873-02-04
wM. II. TERRILL. WIN. NJ. McALLlsfEE
TERREEE d. McALLESTEk,

ATTORNEYS AT-LAW,
Warm Springs, Virginia
Courts-Aileghany, Bath and Highland va,
and Pocahontas, West Virginia.
@s- Special attention given to collection OF
claims and proceeds promptly accounted for.
au6-tf
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1873-02-04
FAR r. p REESE,

FAR n. II. REESE.
ID OFFICE AND RESIDENCE OPPOSITE MARKET
HOUSE Corner of Frederick and Water Streets,
Staunton Va, where he can be consulted at all
hours, day or night unless professionally en-
gagged. feo ~ u
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1873-02-04

MEADE r. WHITE,
ISE AUTOMATICALLY
AVE- STAUNTON, VA,
will practice in the Courts of Augusta, Rock
ingham and Highland.
Refers by permission, to the Law Faculty OF
the University of Virginia.
Office on Court house alley. feb ~
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1873-02-04

THRESTON A. BAYLOR,
ATTORNEY-AT-L AND SOLlCl-
TOR IN CHANCERY, STAUNToN, Va, prac-
tees in all the Courts Of Augusta and adjoining
counties. !.
OFFIcE-The same formerly occupied by his
father, Col. Geo Baylor, decd, Augusta ST.,
opposite the Court house. noZi
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1873-02-04

NFFENGEk, CRAIG, q CO., Heak
L. Estate Agents. Staunfon, Va.-At-
tention given to the purchase and sale OF lands
n the VALLEY of Virginia. Parties desiring to
put their farms or City property in market will
do well to place them in our hands, as we have
superior advantages in disposing Of them,
Refer by permission to NJ; Harvey Emnger,
Esq, and Messrs. Echols, Bell q Catlett' otaun-
Special attention paid to renting property in
tbe Citv of Staunton. mar 1y
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1873-02-04
The Churches of augusta.
Bethel Church.
BY PLURAL.

Bethel church is situated about ten miles
South Of Staunton on the Howardsvile Turn
pike, midway between the villages of Green
vile and Middlebrook.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-10-20
New York Notes.


srEIyUs CHARGES AGAINST THE DErECTtvEs.
NsW NoEE, October SIT T. said charges q
most serious character have hecn preferred
againsi various members OF the detective squad
~ police headquarters The prime pal OF these
charges L. understood q be based on alleged
COHESION between two OF the detectives aud
George Mcdonnell, lately convicted o. forgery
in London. 10 j. alleged that Mcdonnell vas
allow 81 TO retain a large amount OF money
which should have been seized aud delivered 70
NJ. Va Costa, the representative Of tue Rank or
England IN this country. Mcdonnell Ia h ss,d
made ufiidAvit embOdying hrs knowledgc Of the
case ard stut & 20 Ia Costa, who laii the mat
tr before the district attorney. A list OF tie
charges was urepaFed by the assistant district
attorney and forwarded 10 Police Commissioner
nuryea.
ANNUAL CONVENTION oF METHODIST LOCAL
PEEACHERs.
The sixteenth annual meeting Of the national
local prcachers' association OF the Methodist
Episcopal church began ITS session az Cam
bridge. New Nsrk, on saturday. Delegates
were present from various states. also. bishops
simpson, james aud Campbell President u.
L MCfSrlan delivered an address OF welcome.
Al the evening session reports from che differ
ent conferences were received. Tits being the
one hUudrCdth anniversary OF the death OF
Philip Embury, the first Methodist preacher in
America, monument will he dedicated 10 his
m mory At Cambridge; addresses 20 he deliver
81 by Bishops wakelcy, Jamcs, mVson aud
others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-10-20
Third Audifor,s Renori.

NUMBER OF PENsIoNERs-THE EIGHT-HoUR
CLAIMS
The report of the third auditor of the Treas
ury department, just completed, shows the
number of pensioners on the roll at present as
follows: Revolutionary half pay, ,551; invalid.
99,SOi; widows, 8; and others, not including
children, ll2,0SS; war of 1872, 1919; total
23676S. The amount of money paid TO pension.
vrs q. the Washington agency footed up
SI41 T0I35.
The audi,sJcr, in speaking of the claims filed by
employees of the QuartermaSter's department in
regard to the eght-hOur law, says: Much diff
Guilty has been experienced in fixing upon 4
proper basis on which settlements can be made.
1t seemed necessary that all claims accruing
under the act should be received before action
should be taken on any of them. All the rolls
have not yet been received, but as soon as they
reach the office, settlements will be made The
eight-hOur claims from men employed in the
Engineer department, have been adj usted. The
experience of each new year demonstrates more
clearly the necessity of limitation upon the
time within which claims may be presented to
the executive departments. A proper Limitation
would seem to be three years from the time
when the claim accrued, with one year after
the passages of the act in case of claims witch
accrued more than two years previous to the
paSSa Pe of the act.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-10-20
wall street To-day.

AhNaN1E - ~Tfftk~.
NV YORK, October 2n.-MOuey Is ioaning az
Z 10 l-52 4 large failure Is reported az LONDON
on Friday last, which had a depressing effect on
the market after meridian. Grcenharks are
So premium. Foreign exchange Unchanged
told opened az luNf. 10 ln~l. theu
declined 20 los, and later sold az les . 10
loNA. Rates paid for carrying ranged from z
10 l-S2. Government bond, opened hrln aud
mites steady.
The stock market opened firm, and ad-
vanced from TO "a but Afterwards reacted
\ 10 Is per cent. Western Union rose
from - to t9A, aui later fell OF 10 s.
Lake Shore advanced from DS 90 90 b, and
has since sold At ~ y. y. Central moved IN
from ~ 10 SOs, with a subsequent reac-
tion 20 Sa. wabash sold az ggat5a
~. Rock Island at 93s93sg3.. Erie AZ ttEa-
45N Northwest at 4Oaila4O aud Pactic Mai at
55a ass asa. The other changes were slight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-10-20
The Turf

JEhOME HARh RACES SATURDAY.
At the jerome Park races on Saturday the
first race was won by Perriwinkle. Time: 2.05E
In the second race, for purse of 800, 4 OF a
mile. MaccarOon was the victor. Time: LII !. .
The hurdle race was won easily by Lochiel in
$50. The third race was a free handicap sweep
stakes of $50 each, if not declared out, with 500
added; the second horse TO receive $50 out of
the stakes; distance, & miles. Shylock won in
Z564. The fourth race, for purse of o. 600, of
which 800, with the entrance money, went to
me second horse, * miles, was won by True
Blue. Time: 5.104. The fifth race was free
handicap sweepstakes of Ss5 each, if not de-
clared out, with $500 added; the second horse to
receive SIPS out of the stakes, i mile. 1t was
won by Quits in POI.
MARYLAND JOCKEY CLUB.
The regular fall meeting of the Maryland
Jockey Club (Pimlico course) commences to-
day and Friday.
FAST TRoTTING.
Goldsmith Maid Makes The Quickest Time Erer
Made IN Chicago.
There were about 900 people at Dexter Park
yesterday, attracted by the announcement of a
trot between Goldsmith Maid, GIOster and Ba-
shaw, or. The track was good, though the day
not extremely so. IL was damp and cloudy, and
rain fell toward the close of the afternoon in a
drlZziing shower. 1t was understood that Doble
would drive the Maid down very low, and there
was good deal of excitement aud interest at
tached TO the eNhibltiOn-tor, of course, it was
to be no race. The first heat developed no speed.
the time being 2:ZjH. On the second. however.
Budd let the mare out, and she cleanlV turned
the track in 2:lS-the best time ever made at
Dexter Park, and the best that has been made
anywhere for some time. The third heat was
trotted In 2:224 as it was not deemed nee essary
TO crowd the thing any further. GlOster was
second in all the heats. The trot was only OF
moment as an exhibition of what the Maid can
10, and as proving the assertion that 1920 can't
be beaten at Dexter Park a big mistake
Chicago Inter Ocean, 17h.
~, THB CALIFORNIA FoUR-MrLB RACE.
Inc attendance at the great fOur-mile run
ming race at Oakland, Cal, SATURDAY., was very
large. In the first heat Target had the pole.
win Nate CIT second, Ballot Box third, Joe
Daniels fourth. Thad Stevens fifth, and Irene
Harding sixth. Hardwood, Celtic, George and
Bonnitta were withdrawn. At Q quarter to
three o clock the horses got q good send on For
tne nrss tour miles at the outcome, the horses
ran In the Following order Joe Daniels, Ballot
Box, Target, Thad Stevens, Irene Harding and
Kate Gilt. Time, 1:424. In the second heat
.se hotses also got good start. Joe Daniels
beat the first mile, and Thad Stevens the next
three, with Ballot Box second, Joe Daniels
t ui. and Irene Harding, Target aud Kate
GIFT distanced. Time, 7:30 Thad Stevens won
the third heat and took the FIRST money Joe
Daniels the second, and Ballot Box the third.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-10-20
PENNSYLVANIA Railroad Go.

DUFEALO, NEW YORK ~ PHILADELPHIA
RAILROAD Co.
Dear Sir: The pleasure of your company
is respectfully requested on the occasion of
an Excursion from Philadelphia to Buffalo
and Niagara Falls over the above route.
PROGRAMME.
Wednesday, October 15th-Leave Phila-
delphia, 1920 a. m; leave Harrisburg, 1910
a. m; arrive WilliamspOrt, 2;05 p. m, (din-
ner at the Herdic House;) leave Emporium,
5:25 p. NJ; arrive Olean, IA p. m, (supper;)
arrive Buffalo, 1913 p. IN.
Friday, october l7th-Leave Buffalo, s55
q. m; arrive Niagara Falls, 1910 a. IN; leave
Niagara Falls, 6:25 p. m; arrive Buffalo,
T:Y p. IN.
Saturday, October 1sth-Leave Buffalo,
$50 a. m; leave Emporium, l:20 p. m; ar
rive Remove, $50 p. m, dinner at the Re-
nOyo Hotel;) arrive Harrisburg, S:25 y. m,
(suppeT0 arrive Philadelphia, 1900. mid
night.
a. j. CAssATT, u. NJ. BOYD, JR..
Gl Man. P.&N.C.R's. on Pas. Ag't PR Il.
WIN. WILLIAMS, WIN. A. BALDWIN,
Mn.Dir. .N.Y&P.R. G1SupP. &E.RR. Div
PHILADELPHIA, October 5th. lSI3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-10-20
3 u r r AlO.
HER NEW GROWTH.
A Trip over the New Line TO Buffalo
and Niagara.
[Eaitorial Corresrondenee Of ras S.ar.l


BUFFALO, n. Y. October Il, 1873.
Years ago, when the Star of Empire, travelling
West, had not got beyond Missouri and the
northwestern lakes, Cincinnati and Buffalo
were the cities of promise. Since then tier after
tier of new cities have risen in the track of ths
setting sun, all the way TO the Pacific, and the
original cities of the West have dropped out o.
notice. But there are signs of turn of tn
tide. San Francisco and the other cities of thu
far, " far West" are already left stranded, ana
Cincinnati, Buffalo and the other cities of tn
old, near West are again coming into sight
Buffalo, within the last half dozen years, has
taken new start in the hands of a new set OF
business men, who have brains, energy and the
disposition to inquire why their city should not
make a figure in the world. These men begin
TO feel strong enough TO call attention in
modest way TO what they are doing, and thus it
came about that the following invitation was
recently issued:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-10-20

ami lifting work for woue 7, and In her opinion
1t is much more suitable for them than many
occupations they now follow. She is a member
of the Typographical luton. and therefore on
good terms with the male printers. The inquiry
was made whether women could stand the wear
and tear of work on \ morning paper, as well A.
the day work OF ioh ONCE, aud she SEEMED e.
think they could endure what men could in that
Kind OF work. In the finer printing of the same
office, female feeders are employed in prefer-
ence 10 men. for the reason. the employers say
that they are neater, and do not soil the paper
in handling, as men DO.
AN ELBvATING BUSINESS
Buffalo has thirty-f five elevators, and our next
move, after brief visit to the Board OF Trade
rooms, was along the harbor front past the tall
array Of grain-mOyers. Buffalo has some six
millions OF dollars invested in grain elevators
and sees through her new facilities for getting
coal an opportunity TO make herself a grain
center. BY steam barges grain can be trans
ported in four days from Chicago TO Buffalo At
minimum cost TO that by rail. Buffalo can
send West a. return freight anthracite coal az a
rate much cheaper, also, than when sent by
rail; therefore, according TO Baf4lo's idea, the
future is big with promise in the way Of the fun
employment of all these elevators. They are
run now, not in the way OF suicidal competition.
but through an association BY which only such
as are actually needed are employed, bat all
share in the tolls.
Our trip upon the water front was upoa the
steam yacht Falcon, belonging 20 the Falcon
Club. composed of leading citizens Of Buffalo.
and after an inspection OF the elevators; the
immense coal, lumber, and irOn-Ore wharfage;
the iron-works; the new international bridge 10
the Canada side, &C, &c, an excursion was
taken down the Niagara river TO the Falcon
Clubhouse on Grand Island, a rOomy edItice on
an elevated plateau, with tine trees AMI grassy
slopes 70 the river. This must he a delightful
resort in summer, and the more especially As
the members sensibly take their wives and fam
lilies along.
Returning against the Seveu-mile current We
had a realizing sense Of its siren 9Th even twenty
miles above the falls. Our sturdy little steamer
was obliged TO put forth all its powers TO make
any headway. This Is not due. of course. TO the
influence OF the falls at that distance, hut 20 the
rapidly descending grade Of the river below
Buffalo.
After dinner the Buialonians hal US out In
carriages to see their city and their new park OF
five hundred acres at the head Of Delaware
avenue, the crack street ltOr rc>ideu ,esl %
Buffalo. At night a banquet was given % the
visitors 10y Hon. william Williams, AZ the But-
falO club house, where there was some teliclto.s
speaking by Mr.. Williams, Colonel FITZGERALD.
of the Philadelphia CITY Item; Captain Burritt
OF the Washing ton Sunday Herald; Mr. Muckle.
of the Philadelphia Ledger, ID. VI. B0vd. OF the
Pennsy lvania railroad, and others. Z. y. y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-10-20

ANGEL AGNES Noble SIrrIfcs.-AmOnE
the first who fastened to the relief OF the Shreye
port sufferers was a beautiful young lady of this
city. She was willing TO brave even the terror
OF death to give AID and comfort to the helpless
victims OF terrible scourge. She was Agnes
the daughter OF S. and Agnes Arnold, Of this
city, having been adopted by them when she
was scarcely three years old. She left this city
some time ago as volunteer nurse. and a.
Shreveport her noble bravery and devotion
gained for her the title OF Angel Agnes. one
night, being completely wearied out, Agnes.
while walking with a sick child in her arms,
fell down a stairway, at the foot of which was a
pail of water. On this she struck and fractured
her spire, and died in great agony. Only few
followed her to Shreveport, died with fever.
AZ soon possible both bodies will be brought
TO this city, where the funeral will take place
PhIdNeIpLil TsIeqralL. Isl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-10-20
New Expedition ageInsI Aeheen.

NEW YORK, oct. IA faaang letter Of
August 18th, says extensive preparations were
making for a second Dutch expedition against
Acheeu, which Is 20 consist OF A heet OF thirty
ships aud steamers and from 1000 20 1901
men. The expedition starts in october.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-10-20

REQUESTED TO REsIGN.-WilliRm Selby, state
superintendent of insurance in Missouri. has
been requested to resign by Governor wOOdsOn
on the ground, as is alleged, tina serious com
plants have been made against him egardIug
the administration of his Office. Ex-senator
Francis p. Blair has been named as his sue
cessOr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-10-20

AN AERoNAUT FALLS 100 FEEr.-The New
bern, n. q. Times of Wednesday has the follow
ing intelligence: The 2ronaut of Haight's circus
met with a serious accident at Kingston yester-
day, which may prove fatal. 1t seems that the
balloon in descending, and when about loo feet
from the ground, bursted, and came down with
a crash, crushing the man badly. He was re
moved on litter, and medical assistance rem
dered,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-10-20

DISCHARGES OF WoREMES IN BALTpT ORE
A large number of mechanics are out of employ
ment in Baltimore owing TO the financial din
culties. The shops of the b Baltimore anu OhiJ
railroad company at MI. Glare have been sub
iected TO the most rigid thinning process. Since
last month $50 men have been discharged, AMI
the indications are that further discharges viii
be made,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-10-20

KILLED HIS DAUGHTER. - Caroline Hugel,
aged p, from Alsace, was killed by her father
yesterday morning at New Orleaus, i'm medistely
after landing from the steamship Louisiana.
They took passage at Bordeaux, and the father
asserts that the daughter, through an intIm tcy
with young Frenchmau on board, dshOnored
her family. He promised the captain Of the
steamer not to modest his daughter while on
board, but soon after the landing he stabbed
her twice with q knife, fatally.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-10-20
The tabernacle Tent BIoua Down.

BALTIMORE, 'ctnber -u.-At an early hour
THIS morning during the prevalence o. a heavy
rain storm. large canvass tent on Bclair lot In
this city, known The Tabernacle" in
which religious services have been held for tue
past two weeks under the auspices OF the Ma
down and destroyed. During the past tao years
this tent has been pitched in various cities and
towns throughout the union.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-10-20
The Fire Convention.

FIFTY DELEGATES PRESENT.
BALTIMORE, October O.-The national con-
ventiOn Of chiefs OF fire departments assembled
at II O'Clock in Raines Hall. About fifty dele
gates were present, all the princip cities being
represented. Chief John Damrell, OF Boston,
was elected temporary chairman. Committees
on permanent Organization and Credentials
were appointed, after which arecess was taken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-10-20

MURDERED FOR HKR GOLD. In Pittsburg
Pa, yesterday, Mrs. Margaret Branelin, aged
20 years, supposed to be very poor, was found
in her room murdered. A German family who
occupy the lower part of the house are sus-
pected of committing the deed. 1t is said the
old lady had large sums Of gold in her tr unks,
which had been broken open and rified.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-10-20

resident of New York, claims to be the owner
Of the tract Of land on which the city of La
Crosse Is built. He says he has owned IL for %
years, and wishes to pay the back taxes and
take possession. Naturally, La Crosse people
object
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-10-20

NEW hoRK. october 2o.-Gen. Van Euren,
former United States commissioner q the Vi
emma exposition, arrived from Europe saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-10-20

THIS Boy WILL RIsR.-The 81 pan, n,.-
patch says: The 49, year Old son Of N q Ra,,ss
neia, VINO announced his determination 10 arm
money and pay his fathers debts, has actaallv
zone 10 work for farmer near Shakopee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-10-20

WAR.LIKE EXPEDITION IN LOUISIANA
The Ozark, Governor Keilogg's naval steams-
with the New Orleans Metropolitan police horss.
and accoutrements and two pieces OF artillerv
left Tor Grant parish last night The object 81
the undertaking has not transpired Vi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-10-20

The CLEARANCEs OF the associated banks on
Saturday amounted TO SS,4Ii.25. The total
amounts cleared up to and including Saturday
foot up SI1O, 2i3 IS.