davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-05-24
NoRFOLK AND BOSTON.

n oRFoLk A n D BOSTON,
The steamer LADY OF THE LAKE, con-
Meeting at Norfolk with the steamers sU- !
of the Merchants and Miners Trans.
portation Company for Boston, will leave h0r
wharf, No. south wharves, EVERY MON
DAY and THURSDAY at 230 p. M, for Nor
folk. Returning, leave Norfolk nTU ESDAYS,
and FRIDAYS at p. m, stopping, at :; Fort
Lookout and Fortress Monroe.
This line, connecting ut Alexandria with the
O.. A. 81 NJ. and w. " 0. 4. Rs, and ut Nor
folk with the Boston Steamers offers superior in
ducements for the rapid and careful shipment of
all kinds OF freight to Boston. The rates being
low, the attention Of shippers is particularly d.
rectcd to this feature. All freight forwarded
free of commission, and through bills Of lading
given.
For freight or passage apply on board, or to
V. d. GRONER, Norfolk, j. g. WATERS,
Georgetown, or
DORSEY CLAGGETT, Gen. Agt.,
Cor 18th st. and New York ave,
Washington d. c.
First class fare to Norfolk, 81; round trip, ST
Second class faro to Norfolk, So; round trip, SIS
M 22-tl
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-05-24
SIMMER RESORTS.

TORDAN'S WHITE SU LPHUR SPRINGS
u Frederick County, Virginia,
Will be regularly opened on the FIRST DA1
win DO on sale at reduced rates from Baltimore,
Washington. Alexandria and other prominent
points.
Pamphlets to be had at the Springs, Coleman
s. Rogers, Baltimore Ebbitt House. Washing
dris Va. E. q. JORDAN,
my 16-tJel Owner and proprietor.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-05-24
railroads,
WALSH CITY, VA. MIDLAND s. GREAT
w 'Asi''' SOUTHERN K. K. 4
M 8H 80 lEl(fiEzL;RE
Late o.. a. & N. r. RI
7 NVS 81 - vt ~.
DOUBLE DAILY TRAINS.


On and after SUNDAY, Mayi25, 1873 tw,
INGTON and LYNCHBURG, efecting double
daily connections through between NEW YORK
and NEW ORLEANS: At GordonsYille, con-.
ncction is made with the Chesapeake and
Ohio Railroad twice daily, Sunday except.
ed, to Richmond, Staunton and the WEST; At
Lynchburg, with Atlantic, Mississippi and Ohio
Railroad, for the Yves. and Southwe't, and ri
Leave Washington daily At 7.O0a. n an 7.Oo
D. m, and Alexandria ut /. so Il. nj. and 7.5Op,m
arriving al Lynchburg at 4.2O II, m. and $50 pm
Leave Lynchburg at $40 am. and lO. As p,m
arrive ut Alexandria at $40 a. m. and $50 p.m.
and ut Washington ut 7.2Oa. IN. and g. 30 D. m
For MANASSAS DIVISION leave Washington
daily (cxceptng Sunday with main line train
At Zoo \. M, and Alexandra At ESQ $50 y s''' All
Leave Manassas junction 1T $40 4. m
connect at Strasburg for Winchester auJ
all points on Baltimore and. Ohio r. T., and ar
rive ut liarrisonbnrg at 3.35 p. m; thence by
Hartman 81 Co.'S stage lines to Staunton, Raw
ley Springs, &c, &c.
ms!" Eastward leave llarrisonburg nj yjDs
m: connect ri Strnsburg with trains IL and from
Winchester; arrive ut Manassas vt Alb D. m,
connecting with n0rthbound Mail train to Alex
andria, making the $40 p. m. train from Wash
ington or Baltimore, Philadelph and New
York am,.
No train Southwark Sunday night and none
Northwari Saturday night.
Elegant sleeping cars arc run daily between
New Iork and Lynehhurg, and by Way .!
Through tickets and baggage checked to all
prominent points. -
my eft General Ticket Ayl.
A LEXANDRIA IL FREDERICKSBURG
II RAILWAY.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-05-24
l'HE:GAZET'TE.
SATURDAY, EVENING, MAY "a,

SIR GEORGE ETIENNE CARTIER. "A cable
dispatch announces the death, in England, OF
Sir George Etiehne Cartier. He was born Sep
tcmbcr 6, 1874, at St. Antoine, Lower Canada,
and was collateral descendant OF Jacques
CARTIER the celebrated dsc0vercr. lie was
educated at the College of st. Sulpice, Montre-
ol subsequently, studied law, and was admitted
to the BARN 1885. ID March, 1S4S, be was
elected to the canadian Parliament and on ac-
count bt his high standing in his profession and
his Well-knoWh ability he was offered by Lord
Elgin, 10 1851, and again in 1858, a scat 10 the
cabinet. These offers he declined. but in
1855 he accepted the appointment of Pro
yincial Secretary in the Ministry, whlchhe
relinauished in May, 1856, to become Attorney
General for Lower Canada. From August,
1858, to May 1862, he was prime minister, re-
signing his. position on the date last named,
the REORGANIZATION of the militia Sir George. as
leader of the French Canadian Conservative
party, has carried several important measures
through the Canadian Parliament, and has
during his entire public career been noted for
his Statesman like ability, which has con-
stantly been exercised for the advancement OF
the best interests of his country.
THE LAST SIM was once in a circle of
thirteen or fourteen clergymen engaged in the
illogical discussion. The SUI ject was the etern-
al subject of sin, its place in the system, its
origin and its cure / said at last-to one Of
the truest men and one of the purest moralists
now living-that we were beating around the
bush-that it would be much better to speak
from instances than in the abstracts; to discuss
sins than to discuss sin. ''Tell u.s., said l.,
what was the last sin you consciously com
mittcd" The whole assembly was hushed.
My friend was not startled. He answered i'm
mcdidately. 81 will tell you: had it on my
mind as was speaking before. The last sin
that | consciously committed was the sin Of
staying in bed this morning when knew |
ought to rise. Voluntarily did what at the
moment knew was wrong" The confession
was received with shout of amusement and Of
sympathy. And every man Of the circle ac+
knuwledged that that very sin Of laziness-thc
appetite for little sleep, a little slumber lit
letolding of the hands to sleep-was the special
temptation or sin which had pointed his Ian
s,uage in the whole discussion.-E E. Hale. +
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-05-24
NEW AND CHI ICE booN
~ Received to-day at ,m

New AND CHOICE BOO A.
~ Received to-day at ,,r
FRENCIrS, NO. IS KING STREET
Life. Letters and Journals of Henry hIi''"'
ID, late Dean Of Canterbury | vol, Svo' u.
The Men Of the Third Republic, or the Nv
sent Leaders of France; $l.75. ar,
Old kensngton, by Miss Thackcr"y - :,
Why She Refused Him, by Lorraine
A Vagabond Heroine, by Mis- Anne -
wards $l.25. -. H..
Tho Mineral Springs of North AmerIc''u INK
to reach and how TO use them, By D. '' "'''
man, M. d.; 81 Adventure.
Sir Samuel Bakers Library OF Ao.' "i"th
new edition just published; . ''iu'"'
$3.50; each $50. y.yszjuc., r.
All the new Fashion Books, h hs"d
views, English and Amrr''''n' Oh HIM.
New Books daily. ~ y FRENCH
nv 70 ". L.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-05-24
nv Green Il Wise.

Real Estate Agents and Auctionecrs.
TOMMISSIONE Frs SALE OF VALUA-
IN PRINCE WILLIAM COUNTY, VA
BY virtue Of decree of the Circuit Court for tho
city of Alexandria, Va, rendered at the No
vcmber term, 1872, in the suits of Newton against
Newton and others, and Philips administrator
against Newton executors and others, (consol-
idated) the undersigned, commissioners, APP
pointed by said Decree will offor at public auc-
lion, in front of the Mansion House, on Fairfax
street, in said city of Alexandria, Virginia, on
WEDNESDAY,, the goth of April 1873, at II
the county Of Prince William, Virginia, on the
Potomac river, containing about S52 acres, be-
ing the residue, after deducting the purchases of
Naglee, Musser and OPP, respectively Of f,a
larger tract known as DEEP HOLE, MOUNT
PLEASANT and THE FARM, which was con-
veyed by Isaac Newton and wife and Samuel
N. Garwood and wife, in trust, to Edward T.
Tayloe and Presley Thornton Lomax by decd,
dated May 18th, 1854, recorded in the land re-
cords OF Prince William county, Virginia
lsrgo quantity of excellent timber and a valua-
BILE FISHERY, known rs Deep Hole" Fa-
cilities to market are afforded by the Potomac
river and the Alexandria and Fredericksburg
Railroad, which latter passes through the land.
A plat and survey will be exhibited at the time
and place Of sale, and the tract will be sold en-
tire or divided into parcels as may seem to the
commissioners most advisable
Terms Of Sale: Enough in cash to pay the
costs of suit and expenses of SALE and the resi-
due in three equal annual instalments, with in
forest from date; the purchaser or purchasers
giving bonds with approved security, and the
title to be retained to secure the deferred pay
iments and tho land subject to be resold under
decree in these suits at purchasers risk, in case
of a failure to comply with the terms Of sale.
FRANCIS L. SMITH,
EPPA HUNTON,
feb 19-2awts Comm'rs. Of Sale.
ns-The above sale is postponed until WE'D.
NESDAY, July I'd, 1878, at the same hour and
place, ap 39-2Wts
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-05-24
DRETZFELDER &. BEN D b E M
No. IA King street.

Have just received very pretty and cheap lot of
PLAIN AND FANCY ,CAssIMEREs.
a nice line of SILK UMBRELLAS, PARA
SOILS. NEW DRESS GOODS, a nice assort-
ment of HOSIERY, FINE LINENS and VIC
TORIA LAWNS, which in conjunction with
their other stock of DRY GOODS, arc open for
inspection 1t will be advisable to examine their
bargains in MATTINGS and OIL CLOTHS.
my 9-lm ..-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-05-24
STEHMROATS.
N 0 r l G E .
LOWER POTOMAC LINE

4ss! ssssssszzaas 49,
SEMI-W EEKLY BALTlMoRE
Stopping at the ~
potion &C LA N D GS.
The splendid steamers
GEORG GAMMA and
CHARLOTTE VANDERBILT,
will leave Alexandria EVERY TUESDAY
and FRI DAY, at clock p. m
Returning, will leave Baltimore, from pier No.
q Light street, EVERY Tu ESDAf and FRI
DAY A FrERNOON.
No freight receive after II o'clock on day of
sailing.
No charge for Wharfage, and freight forward
cd free Of commission.
For further information apply to
HOOE IL JOHNSTON, Agents,
No 2 Prince street
l. c. HILL. Agent, 1873 Light ST., Baltimore.
fnh OFF
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-05-24

TVENING DRESS GOODS.

White Tarltons Pink. Green, Blue and Straw
colored Tartons, White Orgsndies, beautiful
Vicloria Lawns; also q full assortment Of Cam
brics, Embrodories, Edgings and goods cspe-
cially suited to the coming season, at
ROBT l.. WOODS, 'e,-1'
nv 10 No. 62 King street
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-05-24
ED. S. YOUNG,
General Passenger Agent. ap
RTTLEi.,.G .nATERyHL.

ROBT. JAMESON. A. w. "i'r"
BOYD N. SMITH.
JAMESON, UIlLER CO.,
PLANlNG NJ Lis, SASH
DOOR & BLIND MANUFACTORI.
Dealers in
Dressed Lumber, White Pine, Gr"r'
gia, Carolina ind Virginia
Flooring. .,,.,,
NOS. % and 81 NORTH WATER STREhE
w.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-05-24

~T-> POTOMAC
lxsasSEz. TRANSPORTATION LINE,
FOR ALEXANDRIA, GTON
GhORGETOWN AND POTOMAC RIV-
ER LANDINGS.
will resume her route on TU kSDAY, Feb. 25,
leaving Pier No. TO- Light Street Wharf, Bal
tinore, EVERY TUESDAY, at a =. M, for
Alcynndria, Washington and Georgetown, stop
ping at tho following WAY POINTS on the
Potomac River: Piney Point Stones Wharf,
Cohrum Huzcrs Wharf Chaptico Wharf,
Liverpool Point, Stewards Wharf and Glymont.
Returning will leave Sixth Street Wharf,
Washington, EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT, al
y o'clock, and King street wharf, Alexandra,
ut y! h. m. Saturday morning.
For further information apply TO
feb 1S~tr No. u King street, Alcxandria
rLYDE's STEAM LINES
fHlLADELrlI1A, .TTIEovIDENcE AND
Steamers leave Aiexnndria EVERY WE'D
NESDAI and SATU RDAi, ut II <fSfs
o'clock IN. Leave Philadelphia EV E-.s1a.a4hassass
RY WEDN ESDAY and SATURDAY, from
Pier No. l North Wharves, ut - o'clock NJ
This line connects at Alexandria with the O.,
A. s. NJ. and w. & 0. Il. Rs, anG at Philadel-
phia with the new and popular Iron Line for
Providence and Boston.
Freight forwarded with promptness and care
free OF commissions.
No charge for transfer in Philadelphia, and
no wharfage III Boston. Through to Boston in
sixLy-fyc hours. Through rates and through
bills of lading given. Insurance guaranteed ut
less thar uSial rates
Agents:
f. A. REED, Alexandria,
WIN. P. CLYDE s. Co, PhiAdclphia
GEO. +. HYDE, Georgetown, d. G.
ie 2l-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-05-24

SS KING STREET. 80
HARD WARE AND Gu T L E r Y !.
Wholesale and Retail.
SPRING TR A D E, 1873.
The subscribers have now on hand one OF the
largest and best assorted stocks of goods in their
line ever offered by them, which they can and
will sell at prices to suit the times. They name
in part: Builders Hardware, Pen, Pocket and
Table Cutlery, Bar Iron, Horse Shoes. Nail
Rods, Hubs, Rims, Spokes, Springs, AXES
Spades, shovels, Hoes, Rakes! Forks, Traces,
Log Chains, sc. Call at 81 hing street, corner
Of Royal. coz
NH p j. T. CRElGHION ~ SUN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-05-24
a % III III : NJ

ft4 RS n Aa vi - ~ O.
ALEXANDRIA AND FREDERICKSBURG RAnwAY
After 1000 p. m. SUNDAY, April IL, 1877
trains will run rs follows:
Leave Southwark from Alcxandris s. Frcder.
icksburg depot at 8OI u. IA, Accommodate
daily, except Sunday LIS p; m N, Southern F..
press daily, except Sunday. The Southern Ex.
press ut II .26 y. III. runs through to Rchmori
without change, connecting with trains for NJ.
points South.
Leave Northward frcn. Alcxandris l. FreLc
icksburg depot ut 3.l5 n. m. NorthcTn ENprcs.
daily, except Monday; 600 p. M. arcurnmol.
ton daily, eXeeLt Sunday CONNECTS i n
leaving ut 3.15 n M runs through 10 Bs!
timore, without change, connecting with tram:
on the Northern Central hallway for tie Nort
and West.
ALEXANDRIA AND WASHINGTON RAILROAD
After SUNDAY, April 18th, trains vii! ru'
us follows, daily, except Sunday:
Leave Alexandria for Washington, from =
Asaph street depot, at SAB, los, 7.53, SIS, 80
1888 and l1.5S Il. M, and 1888, l.5S, 235, Sis
453, G.59 and 753 p. IN.
Leave Washington for AeXandria from pas
sengcr depot, cor. 9Th and streets, ut tEi
7.U5 1853, S.53, IS, 1888 and ll5i II. m, and
II So, l.53 2 So. 3.l3 IS, G.3S and 7.5s p. m.
Gst- Alexandria and Fredericksburg Railway
trains leave passenger depot, cor. Ctr and b ~.
at 1888 II, III. Quantico accom- II. and TO- D. H.
Southern Express for Richmond and all points
South EDMUND L. DUBARRf,
Superintendent
ED. S. YOUNG,
General Passenger Agent ap l9-tf
ORANGE, ALEXANDRIA AND MAN.
~ ASSAS RAILROAD.-CTE 81 cEazzs:..E
Through tickets for BALTI ~ 81 - -
MORE, PHILADELPHIA and NEW fOKh
and all the GREAT WEST are on sale ut thr
ticket office, corner King and Union streets, Il"
the regular through trans leaving at II m am.
and SO D. m. Baggage checked through to the
North or West j. M. BROADUS,
~ % ,c Gen Ticket Agent
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-05-24

A LEXANDRIA u FREDERICKSBURG
~ RAILWAY,
AND ALEXANDRIA s. WASHINGTON
RAILROAD"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-05-24
OF PARTNERSHIP.

rOHNS s. GREENE will continue the Com
j mission business, at No. south Union ST.,
in his own name. my Tim
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1873-07-10
A Rer,iniseence of chicamnrga.

"a letter of our Louisville correspondent;
written OH board the steamer General Lytle,
will be found of more than ordinary interest.
The name of the steamer recalls one of the
most chivalric and pleasing incidents of the
late war. 1t was in one of the battles of the
West-and which of them our memory does
not supply-that General Robert III. Lytle, a
member of the Cincinnati press, who had risen
not only from printer to editor, but from pri-
yate to General, was killed far in advance of
his command while galahtlS leading an assault
upon our lines. His horse bore his corpse into
our lines, and the steed and his dead rider we're
both captured. So soon as it was known that
the author of that rare poem, as familiar and
as greatly admired South as North; Il am Dy-
ing, Egypt, Dying" lay dead in the camp,
officers and meh crowded around to take last
look at the face of the poet-sodier who had
achieved so great literary triumph. There
was fio rejoicing over the death of this fallen
enemy; but there was something on each
soldiers check that for the moment washed
away the stains of powder Tenderly they
took him, and when the battle was over, an
escort of honor, appointed from among the
leading Confederate officers, bore him back to
his own camp, under flag of truce, on rude
lv constructed funeral bier, with his martial
cloak around him. In life he had touched
that chord of human sympathy which makes
all the world kin-and in death its harmonious
vibrations silenced all resentment and thrilled
the hearts alike of friends and foes with
nobter passion than hatred or revenge" :.
The above, which we clip from the Richmond
Enquirer, is substantially correct although in
one or two minor details erroneous. 1t was In
the battle of Chicamauga that General Lytle
was killed. We had personal experience of
that bloody field, and fresh remembrance of
the death of General Lytle. He was killed
early in the Sundays fight, in front of Ander-
sons Mississippi Brigade, with which part
of Manigault's Brigade had become attached.
He was killed while receiving the impetuous
charge of the gallant Anderson, and not while
leading charge himself. We saw and passed
SSsF s gh i ofba but Gnu hs e @ time tin to stop and do
honor. After the battle flag of truce claimed
and received the body.-Rome (Ga.) Courier.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1873-07-10

"A negro girl in Darlington picked up a
dead crow, which had been poisoned, took it
home and ate it. She was attacked by convul-
sions, fell into the fire, and before she was
rescued, one Of her legs was nearly burned of:
This doubtless saved her life, as it removed
the intense pressure upon her brain and spinal
column Her leg was amputated, and she is
now doing we'll.
- The retiring editor of Kansas paper
"valedicts' himself as follows: "If l have
said anything through the columns that am
sorry for am glad of it; To my friends, /
thank you for your liberality, and to my enc
mics, you can 90 to the devil"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1873-07-10

LiTTtE THINGS IN FARMtNd.-The whole
success of farmer hinges upon timely atten-
ton to little things. This mainly makes the
difference between thrift and poverty. The
philosophy of success is expressed in the old
adagc: "For want of a nail a shoe was lust (;
for want of shoe horse was lost; for want
of horse man was lost" 1t is a little thing
to keep accounts of the pecuniary transactions
on tho fiirm. A half hour Saturday evening
would enable farmers to know just how they
stand with the world. Yet we suspect half the
men who cultivate the soil never make an en-
try on book and for want Of this, accounts
run up fearfully at the store, and many articles
of luxury are purchased for which they are un-
able to pay at the close of the year. Debts nc:
cumulate, the farm is mortgaged, and hhally
lost for want of little paper and ink. Its
little thing to put up tool in its place, or place
of shelter for any implement or vehicle. Things
are left where they were last used-the plow i'll
the field, the cart in the yard the chains in the
stable, the harness in the wood house; the axe
at the wood pile, and the rake at the corn crib
Many do rot even house the expensive imple-
ments they have bought; and reapers and
thresbcrs are treated like old plows and hut.
rows. the parts made of steel and iron grow
rusty, and the wood decays.
A machine that is good for thirty years with
proper care, is used up in five by abuse. 1t Is
a very little thing to turn nut that is loose.
yet for the waht of the tightening the nut is
lost, the bolt comes out and the loaded wagon
breaks down on the way to market, and whole
day for man and team is lost. It.is little
thing to keep horse properly groomed, yet for
want of clean t-ocks, the skin cracks and the
horse is lame, and the owner loses the use of
him for weeks or months. Ventilation is
small affair, yet for the want of it the health
of stock in stables suffers severely, and diseases
set in. 1t is a small affair to provide good seed
success of a season. depends upon it. 1t is an
easy thing to deal fair with your neishbors,
and make ttame that is better than precious
ointment Many cheat on small occasions, do
not get what they sell; and get a reputation for
meanness that stands in the way of their sue
cess.-Erchdngc.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1873-07-10

practical enforcement of equal rights are most
" imaginary. and that the relations of the races
in the exerhse;of these rights Will speedily ad-
lust themsclve to the satisfaction OF all: l
take it that nothing but malice or stupidity
could find thyhing either in the letter or spirit
of the unricasion resolutions which contem-
plates anyEnterference or dictation in the pri-
vate social Jelstions of the people. These lie
entirely ou:side the domain of legislation and
politics. II would not be denied that, in trav-
cling and ct places of public resort, we often
share these privileges in common with thieves,
prostitutes, gamblers and others who have
worse sins TO answer for than the accident OF
color; but noone ever supposed that we there
by assented to the social equality of these peo-
pie. I, tEersfore, say, that participation IN
these pubic privileges involves no question OF
social equality. BY the enjoyment OF such
privileges, neither whites nor blacks assert, or
assent ID, 'soGal equality, either with each 9TH
er, or even between individuals of the same
race ;Ihaye not proposed to myself any ad-
vantages from the resolutions referred to. l
do not seek Or desire Office or emoluments. l
have iniviev but the restoration OF Louisiana
to the placeof honor from which she has fallen.
surrender no principle, nor 90 l separate
from any friends. I unite with those who,
upon q candid consideration of the circum-
stances they do not control, have to ex-
tract. from them the greatest amount of good
that they allow Of
IF there be any who can propose other and
better means, Ishall not be backward in adopt
ing them. But it is very clear to my mind
that the strength of State consists in the har-
monious, cordial, contented union of all the
good men of the community in honest efforts
for The improvement andprogress of the whole.
It is equally clear that strife, discord, disunon
and distracted efforts and pursuits will produce
nothing but weakness and disappointment.
The base, selfish, unscrupulous and mercenary
always profit from confusion, disorder and the
disintegration of society. This is full, can
did and, 10 my mind, accurate view of the stu
alton, a1c: I shall regulate my conduct accord.
ingly, so Us to free ourselves from "carpet-bag"
rule, and the improper interference of the Fed
eral Government in our State affairs.
G. T. BEAUREGARD.
Ee,o Orleans, July 1, 1873.
y NoTE.--By "carpet-baggers," refer to those
corrupt and unscrupulous individuals who
come here only to occupy Office and despoil
our people.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1873-07-10

PHoToGRApH1NG A K1ss.-In the neighbor-
hood of Chiselhurst; the other day, an enam-
ored pair were walking pleasantly along, quite
unconscious of their surroundings, and more
particularly of the fact that an itinerant pho-
tographer had taken up his position, surronn-
ded by an interesting crowd. AS the swain
and, the maiden took their way. what more
natural than that the former should imprint q
chaste salute on the pouting lips of his fair
companion? What more annoying than that
the camera should have seized them in the act
and rendered it immortalf The hapless couple
became aware of the fact from the loud out
burst of laughter which ran through the as
semblage as til, plate was held up, and tho
girl at first stormed and threatened but sub,
siding into more reasonable mood, offered to
purchase the negative. But the photographer
was inexorable. He was willing to sell any
number of copies. but insisted upon retaining
the original