davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-01-20
Legislative Notice.

The Committee appointed to contract with snt-
able party or parties do the State printing for the
ensuing year. subject the approval OF the egisla
ture, will give hearing to all parties interested
therein, at the Senate Chamber, on Wednesday
evening, January 22d, at O'Clock.
j. Z. BUTLER lcbo;,,,e,
NELSON DINGLEY, JR., |"a''' III" III
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-01-20

The theft Of $4,000 worth Of jewelry sam.
pies from an agents room at the Tremon
House, Chicago, is reported.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-01-20
STATE OF MAINE.
IL HOUSE OF REpREsrSTATIy

IL HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,
January I, 1873.
ORDERED, That, the Senate concurrng, all petit
tons for private legislation except those Tor re-
dress of wrongs and grievances, which shall be
presented to this Legislature after the first day of
February next he referred to the next Legisla-
ture, and that this order be published in the Daily
Kennebec journal, the Daily Lewiston Journal,
the Bangor Daily Wing and Courier, Portland Daily
Press, and Daily Eastern Argus until tina. date.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-01-20

In SENATE, January s, 1873.
Read and passed in concurrence.
SAMUEL w. LANE, Secretary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-01-20
ADAVS0yS BOTANIC COUGH BALSAH.
WHY 7

Because it is Endorsed by leading physicians, is
pleasant to take, and CURES EVERY TINE,
Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, Bronchitis, Asthma,
Influenza, and all diseases OF alike nature.
The children like it and they tell
1t cures their Colds and makes them well;
And mothers seek the store to try it,
With hundreds who desire to buy it.
Beware of worthless limitations See that the
name off. w. KINsMAN is blown in the glass of the
bottle. Price 81 cents per bottle. For sale by all
druggists and medicine dealers. sample bottle and
circulars free by all dealers.
5000 Reward for a better articlel
$1,000 Reward for a case it will not cure!
F. W. KINSMAN, Prop. Augusta, Ne.
Wholesal Agents, Warren l.. Alden 4 Co., Ban
gor; John F. Henry & Co., New York; &. c. Good
win i Co., Boston j. w. Perkins Co., Portland.
For sale by J. F. Patten, Granite Block, Blood &
Rowe, No. III Exchange ST., and Harlow sweet,
4 Smith Block, II. II. Sutler, Bangor. All the
Druggists Ia Augusta, Hallowell and Gardiner, and
Lewis Selling at the State House.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-01-20

II HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,,
January S, 1873.
Read O I'd passed. Sent up for concurrence.
SUMNER j. CHADBOURNE, Clerk.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-01-20

I tfUt COPY. - - -,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-01-20
1ailp Nennetet yournal

AU q u 8 T n.
MONDAY MORNING. January 40, 1873.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-07-09

- ----I777lI.71777 ~ A
0htl ailyAerala
ID. McCALEB. Editor
cmAunrn or COMMERCE..

In our Issue, yesterday Oppcare" Y
very sensible and well timed arllcle
oyerthc signature of'IrogTess, wll'cn
Is deserving and worthy, not only oil
attention, but Of action ns well Oh l'e
paIf Of HE business men Of lnls envy
IL lsn incl wen known ioevery 'ear'
headed business man IN our ml''sl 'l'n'
uloniwo points alone hangs all our
hopes ofsucccss asacity. One OF tliose,
and we think by far the most import
ant IL the erection Of Touring mills
with sufficient capacltyto grind Ill the
wheat raised In this section of the
country; the other Is the establish
nient Of wholesale Market IN Dallas
from which all the towns nnd villages
adjacent to Us should purchase their
supplies, Whit better method could
be adopted than to bring the business
men OF the city together, associate
them In the common interest, and
unitcdly let them work for the good of
the place.
a Chamber Of Commerce lsabsoutc-
~ Indispensable to the success of any
city. We want to arrange some sys-
tenn Of advertising md II necessary,
have our drumlncrs scattered over the
country just az 81, Louis SNOW doing.
We can sell goods w cheaply here MS
the merchants Of Galveston or New
Orleans can to the small dealers in the
country and In theyoung lownssprlng-
ing up along the border We would be
delighted to see the wealthy, live mer-
chants Of Dallas call u meeting and or
ganlze themselves into m association
for the purpose of advancing our COM
mcrcial growth and Importance, and
we trust some Que Of them viii start
The ball In motion, and that every good
man in Dallas VIII contribute some
Thing to keep II rolling, In this con-
ncctlon we will state that our Major
Braxton viii leave here, on Monday
next, on u general lonr through the
West and Southwestern portions of the
State, travelling In the interests of TuE
HERALD. lie will very chcerfully rem
der any assistance towards spreading
The name and fame of our commercial
capacities In his power, ind IL It be
possible, we would like TO have our
merchants organize before that time,
and discuss the best plans whereby he
might successfully serve them III his
travels.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-07-09

Them except The onlcchollcry, aonc Of
whom, thank Heaven, VIII soon lose
the places thcy hnyc llllodln thlsSinio,
Such las been the fate Of tho South
since 'wnr's deadly nlawmsp were
hushcd and such causes today render
our people unable 10 participate IN
II osc national fctcs which demonstrate
and oxcmpIify the wealth and strength
OF u nation. Taxation, imposed upon
our people, aud by ronoraocss and IN
satiable carpet baggers, wrung from
the scNnly fruits of Southern labor
has eflcctually done IT. work, and to-
day we nre too poor TO contribute any
thing 10 the grand displays of the
country, This Is the rcnson why the
South has stood upon the outskirts Of
"progrcss and great moral Ideas why
she can not, does not send hcrsnmplcs
OF wealth TO the Fairs sand lINposltions
that so gladden. the hearts Of the bond
holders and pleIloric capitalists Of the
nrQnt North,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-07-09
FAIR OF THE AMERICAN INSTITUTE

The South, II paper published in New
York, but devoted to Southern inter
ests, In announcing the second exhibit
ton of the American Institute, which
takes place In New York city,. COM
mencing on the 10th day of next Sep
tember, urges the people of the South
TO forward whatever commodity or
product they can for exhibition, and
IN designating what they might send,
almost every article raised, grown or
found In our sunny land Is mentioned.
IT is well that these national exhibit
lions should be held, but to upbraid the
people of the South because they do
not patronizc them, certainly comes
win bad grace from Northern Jour
mi, We care not how Southern It may
be In Its feelings and sentiments. The
mighty North destroyed for us, in order
that u worthless Union might be pre.
served, hundreds Of millions Of dollars
worth Of property, and crushed out o,,r
insignificant rebellion only when pen
pryandpoverty became more apuollino
than the bristling bayonets that clean.
ed along the ranks of the Northern
soldicry, Since the day the abrlpht
st. Andrews crossp was ftIrlel IN do
feat, the prejudices and expressions of
the government have been 50 marked
In their destructive tendencies mon
the best Interests of the South az to nre.
clude even the hope of our res,scita
ton. First, we had military provinces
established all over our country. md
by cpaulettcd nipcompoops, the hinges
OF our government were stopped, and
grew rusty by contact with the eorrod.
ing corruptions which prevailed during
those gloomy days which were but tbe
shadows cast by what followed. Than
came reconstruction. Blessed wor,, %,
How Its hallowed memories still cluste g
around the hearts Of the Southern moo.
pie. An army of soldiers gave way 10
make room for an army of cormorau,s.
commonly called carpet baggers, who
'ame down upon us from the great
North like q swarm of EgyptIon 10.
susts.
The cess pools gaveup their vermIu
The Jail birds spread their wings md
came anne to bask In Southland brcezes.
'pe dead beats and professional vapa.
!. rom every quarter of the mighty
softn came hither to rccupcrate uuon
ne little rickings that war had ,es,
ipon our bones. And then came ,he
ast act In the drama-recoustructed
governments oil over the South. Gov
that We're managed and nd.
nj ed by the lowest Of Gods creo.
'rpet bag governments. s.
trimmed that they were !
ono connected Will
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-07-09

The following article, which APP
pcarcd lately in the Waco Examiner.
we transfer 20 or columns, mainly
for the purpose Of denying the inn
putation il is calculated TO reflect
upon Captain Adams; but in justice
both to himself and his friends, we
hope that he will express himsler fully
upon the railroad question, which is
now almost Il paramount consid-
GRAFTON in political circles His
friends and supporters would like to
know the views he entertans in refer.
ence to this vital question of railroads,
so absorbing as II is Of public considcra-
ton.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-07-09
REV. FATHER ROBERT \. AnELL.

Vhp EoIripr- IOupnnI of IlIp ODlh ulI
o,rn,,o,o. ,ho doa,, ~ ma po,,ronl
''''"''''''' Wv '''"''' VI Wv "', ,'''''
gentleman whose name menus TINS ar
ticlo. llcwAs the oldest Catholic priest
I'm fine West having been Gfiy.iyo
mott, Ma ,t,i,,r, II wo.,,t,,,,.,
'V"', '" Wv '"'''''''I Wv "'','""'
NOT, ne was an uncle OF our fellow
townsman Colonel Abel, the cncr-
petic promiofor of the [entucl,v Store
lN,n,d, Am conc Liam, Il, no G,oto ,r
'"'''' N''' "'' wv" ~ Wv ''''' VI
Kentucky, whlrl was also the llenlci
Of all his labors IN commenting upon
hla many virtues th,~lo,n,ol snya.
,,t,,h,a,n, ,.o XXI, u.,. L
~ 5'' ''o " o LIN U''' M'io , luz '''-
nutu" ~ p ,,"S nIniI o,E IVY ~
,"S "1 nu,nv' ' ~ w, ~ ,,,,nili'A
"nu p'''iu''vri mu m"I WHY'S "i,n
roS " y" " iTn ha h 'a'9 "'snop ul1
,Vv,t" ' 49,, oon hv inni uvei, pnS,"r VI
,',on' W ''aV o"G,gSI'aoI'S VI 'ng ulo'
opsI "', 'o,''e'''''u' LIN 'i'iuge VI .Mo
W. t,'iuv H., V'''v, vo''lei,,H LIZ W rug
''", '.,,t h 'i,'voH'' ',",ntp"VN t'Irutpll
" ''' 49, '''tn' ''''''I' ~ '''A'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-07-09
Hcwarc Of Railroad Rings ana Rias
Candidacy.

We have heard ii said that MIR. :. j.
Adams, TrE DALLAS HERALD candi-
date for Governor, in the Democratic
Convention, is the Texas and Pacific
Railroad candidate also. We don't
know whether this is true or not, but
we know that powerful influence will
be cXerted to nominate and elect can
didate who can be used by the new
railroad ring formed in Texas, OF which
Tom Scott, Galusha a. Grow and other
lesser lights nre the magna,cs. Tom
Scott, President VI the Pennsylvania
Central, and of the Texas and Pacific,
aud many other great lines of railroad,
has succeeded in shaping the railroad
policy of every State Legislature that
he desired, with but single exception.
That one is New Jersey. And is il
not reasonable to suppose that he will
attempt to procure influence in Texas
legislation, and that he and his CO.
workers will mako II heavy movement
in order to fill the Gubernatorlal chair
with an incumbent In the railroad in
tcrest ? Why, of course they will. If
we are not badly mistaken in the signs
of the times, the programme has been
made out and a slate adopted. We do
not plead guilty to the charge of an
alarmst, but we know whereof we
speak, when we say to those of our pco-
pie outside of railroad interests to pom
der well before they cast vote in the
coming election. And in no event
vote for II man who is not sound on
the peoples interests in contradistinc-
ton to the questionable interests of
railroad interests and corporations
The farmers especially should note our
advice, for we believe the battle will
be fought in the next election that
is to decide whether the people have
interests that railroads are bound tore
spect or not.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-07-09

AsiENTa New iorki !. nnn,Wbs,l Ilow.
way, II, Il. nuwE,l, \ u'y " nm" Niil,
inllndelnnln, rur, WlAtiltilh'~ Nov
baltimore, unifiiN lioIrn.n,,"" n "A.
,ilWuiNn. 81. l.OuiAi no A1hi'antiN,
pine street. Cincinnati N ~
lDs Vine street, , oyc,v
THE DAILY HERALD y plln,,'..'l'ooIp er All,
,nornlng loxcopi Mvnday Nv ~ nv nw week
mum RshrMxmoDtllsi Wvrn'eeltv 'l'he
dclIv,ted by carriers N tlio WI pres,
ually eoninlns the lnicsi AH'orln'n"a ,ts ol
ma sIoclal ,llspaiche. lrgi,' ~ rnarl,ci
ihe country up 10 mldnlgll'i ~ ,Ni i,si
reportK, Inuili hnwA, eic,i hiln " WIN
class daily IN every rfspec'' ., .,,o,,,
THE wEEKIH IfERAlJ' pnn l,a,unm Of
saturday morning, " Y 10 ~ n ,,n III the
N M fursIX months, ana con'nil,,ap" nd
,aost lmnortl,ni nawa, dlspalenrs, , W.
w mark t rrporls Of The Daily ivy " . nun
~ IIgI,AiD Is the Oldest pnpeIi s YIN md
published In Texas norm q Apa"%%, ,niiy
In liz pDIilunl course aln w y ,r " roli.
INNER NIX liwnys enjoyed TUG rnn'Tr o VA"
,,ir,,ee OF lie iln0plu Of Nwlllrrl i, ,nlu
,iu,,na 10 retain oirold friends nn ,, ~
,na,,v more new ones, we rospecilI''! Nv
llrlt The favor " HE IH0pr, a, odyer.
TERMS ~ subscription nnd I.n i, y nogp
Using VIII DO flund op W. wv" Pau
'" " w. HWJSDElJ5S ,MI, hnwa
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-07-09
REAL ESTATE.

win purchase and sill lands and city prop
crty, investigate and perfect titles, locate land
certificates, and collect claims in any part OF
the State. Prompt attention will Ne given all
business intruStcd touS.
Refer to Mai. W. W. Walton, Spencer Il Me-
Gill, Austin; Ball. HutchinS 4 Co., Il. f..
George, Galveston; Il. T. Hart Il Co., Wheel
oclS, Finlay II Co., New Orleans; W. 3. Green
law, Memphis, Tennessee; T.. Ii, Chase Il Co.,
Louisville, Kentucky; Cochrane, McClane II
Co., W. IL. Schichin d Co., New York: Will
son, Hood & Co., Philadelphia; MaImaduke
Il Brown, 81. Louis. dtw3m
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-07-09

Respectfully informs the citizens of Dallas
thai he graduated IN the Virginia state Med
teal College, March, ISL; WINS surgeon at
Chymborn2o Hospital, Richmond, Virginia,
during the war; That was one Of the largest
in the tOnlclcracyi there was ample room
for 5000 patients, lie has been in active
practice In virginia from the close of the war
mUl the 2lth duS OF December, 1872, when he
lcft for Texas, lie has locntcd IN this city,
nnd OnclS hiSScrVicus 10 the public. REFER TO
Mcsrs. Clark ~ Bryan
~ Olcr and residence North of Cumbcr-
land Presbyterian church, between Houston
and Jefferson streets, 22l3m
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-07-09
n CARD.


We are doing an auction and com
mission business, at the corner of ELM
and Market streets "a prominent point,
in this beautiful and growing city, and
we solicit consignments Of flour, grain
live stock and everything needed by
this rapidly increasing population.
We are also doing n real estate bust
ness - buying, selling and locating
lands, examining titles, paying taxes,
collecting rents, etc. We sell at public
or private sale, rs instructed, and make
liberal advances on conslgnmcnts. Our
motto: "Quicll sales and prompt re-
turns" Respectfully,
NJ. \. HIBBLER II co.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-09-11
Pork Packers Association.

CHICAGO, Sept. ll.-At the session OF the
National Pork Packers convention yesterday,
Geo. T. Davis of Ohio, was reported for presl
dent with a number Of vice presidents and
secretary. The resolution selecting Louisville
as the place for the next meeting was made
the special order for this morning. The com
mittee made report recommending that the
convention consist of l57 delegates OF which
MARYLAND has and Pennsylvania !; also re-
commencing the appointment OF committee
to make appointments fol the convention OF
1874. The report was adopted. -,
A resolution was offered declaring that the
rules and regulations adopted by the conven-
ton shall he the standard 10 all contracts
unless waived by special agreement and that
every pork packer and provision dealer
who takes part in the deliberations OF this
Convention, binds himselfto be governed by Its
action. The resolution was adopted and the
Convention adjourned till this morning.
At meeting of Packers held last evening at
the Board of Trade rooms, the following was
adopted: c,:.
"Resolved, That it is the sense Of this meet
ing that In calling all future meetings OF pork
hackers, none be appointed as delegates except
those who make special business OF slaughter
ing and cutting up hogs or as packers or curers
of the green product.
The action of this meeting will doubtless come
mn to day 10 the convention and give Increased
interest to the deliberations. inasmuch as there
is a very considerable representation OF dealers
and brokers 10 the present convention.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-09-11
The Markets..

New YORK, Sept. l0-Stocks irregular.
Gold III. Money l. Flour dull AMI heavy.
Wheat quiet and Domiually 10 buyers favor.
Corn dull and dropping.
BALTIMORE, Sept. Iva SKIES, consoIidat-
cd, 81. Cotton firm at l9al94. Flour active and
less steady prices unchanged. Wheat stead y
for choice Southern, but Western dull and
lower Corn steady; white Southern IS; yellow
do. 63a64: mixed Western 63!a64 Oats quiet.
Rye steady at S5a92. Hay-Pennsyvania and
MARYLAND 24aS2S.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-09-11

Nrw YORK, Sept 1.-THE transatlantic
balloon marty have made arrangements with an
o o aronaut to take personal charge OF
,ha ;nfat;op of the Graphic balloon when again
r rep and it is said everything will Be il
70 ad;ness for the ascension to morrow, Prot
I W;oa comnlans of the arrangement. He says
instead; IN a,s Of acting on his recommendation the
,uSsis huiIt the balloon after their own ideas
pf different material from that he suggestedi
ol u'n an incompetent superintendent aDd
do,,ie their ability to repair the balloon so
that it will be of service.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-09-11

LOCAL BRSETlTIES.

Those of the late denizcns of Madison alley
who at the late depopulation of that place took
refuge in West End, were driven from that vii
lagc yesterday by some of its scaudallzed cltl-
zeus and hrd to Washington as to haven of rest
where they they could meet with congenial
companions. The remainder of Madison alley
refugees still liDger in Peyton's grove.
The road way from the western end Of the
street railroad to the A. & f. r. r. cmbank-
mcnt, the stair steps up that embankmcnt and
the rallied bridge between that embankment and
that of the w. G., " NJ & G. S. r. r. having
been completed, visit to the grave yards can
DOW be made without any trouble and without
the loss Of much time.
Much complaint is expressed at the condi-
ton of the side walk at the corner of King and
St. Asaph streets, the depot Of the W. T. A.
R. R., and of the inconvenience experienced by
passengers in consequence Of the obstruction to
the crossing by the express wagons and omnl-
buses. The attention Of the authorities is dl-
rcctcd to the matter.
The Vienna Anti Caterpillar Society continue
their useful labors in destroying the pests
which they are assisting to extcrpate. At their
last meeting they were presented by members
with some fine fruits.
During the progress ola social gathering at
the house of MIR. Galway on Patrick street last
night, an unknown thief invaded the premises
and stole the refreshments that had been pre-
pared for the occasion.
An old colored man named William Dlggs,
employed as a watchman at the stables OF the
street railroad company, has been almost driven
by the dread of the ghosts, he swears nc sees
every night, to relinquish his position.
/ A young man named Thompson, an employee
OF the w. 4 O. r. R. had his hand caught be-
tween two bumpers at the Fairfax street depot
Yesterday and badly mangled. DR.. Gibson
rendered the Necessary surgical assistance.
What to wear and how to make it, Nine.
Dcmorests' scni-annua book of instructions
in dress and dressmakiDg has been received at
this office from the book and periodical store of
of Mr.. Geo. f. French, No. % King street.
The oyster dealers are now busy in procuring
supplies of oysters for their customers. Mr.
Wood, at his establishment, lower end of King
street, received some fine bivaves yesterday.
Some fish from the waters Of the lower Poto-
mac have been for sale 10 the market tor sew
cral days. If they we're sold at cheaper rates
they would "go off quicker."
The association owning the colored public
school houses are having new ornamental fronts
placed 10 them, ventilators put 10 the school
rooms, and the buildings otherwise improved.
Mr.. w. j. Holland has sent us some line
peaches, IF the Morris White variety, very deli,
cious; also piece of as fine beef as ever graced
u table
King street wharf is filled with hogsheads of
tobacco, brought here from Pennington by the
steamer Fairy, to be shipped to Baltimore by
the Express.
Forty-three boats, carrying 4,S53,07 tons OF
coal, cleared from Cumberland on Tuesday.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-09-11
Assistance Asked.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. ll.-Mayor Brown has re-
ceivcd dispatch from the city authorities of
Shreveport to the general effect of kilograms
previously published aud asking pecuniary as
slstauce from this city. The dispatch also states
that the trains on all the roads running into
Shreveport have been stopped. The river is
falling rapidly and communication with the
outside world is almost entirely cut off,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-09-11
Tie Indians.

ST. LOUIS Sept. 1lTHe Lines d n1s ,be
ter from Fort SILL Indian TERRITORY aa and Biz
5th inst, which states that oah'af Th eu we're
Tree arrived there on the 4th INST insS WIZ
placed 10 the post guard house 5Sa apd ameg we're
permitted to visit them, anu ' Gov Davis will
meeting was quite affecting: up pS r nau to.
arrive there in the latter part OF .ne no mhen q
eee esneil WI" will be- held and on certain condtl0ns
be released and turned over to their tribe Inc
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-09-11
DOTOMAC ACADEMY,

formerly Alexandria Boarding School,)
Established by Benjamin Hallowcll in 1874.
A complete English. Classical and MathemAt-
icu course taught; also French, German and
Spanish Next session will commence SEP
TEN BERl7 CATALOGUES furnished ut request.
Terms: For board, tuition washing and nights,
Sl5U per half session in advance. For day
scholars 81 80 for tuition in English branches,
81 81 IN Greek and Latin either or both) and
- 30 in Modem Languages (each) per quarter
IN advance. Apply ut l57 Prince ST., or address
CHARLES 5. TAY LOk, Associate
JOHN ). BLACkBURN, Principals,
il 24-2twtf Alexandria, Virginia.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-09-11

III F. HENRY'S SCHOOL,
IL. On Alfred street, between King and
Prince streets, in the second story of the Friend
ship Engine Building.
This SCHOOL FOR BOYS which has been
in operation, with the exception of the years Of
the war, since the year 1857, will commence its
next annual session on the 18th of SEPT EMIL Is.
taught, range from So to SlZ per quarter in ad-
vance, with an extra charge of s. per quarter
for tuition in either OF the Ancient or Modern
Languages.
Nss- The school room will be open after the
It'll of September from 9 a. N. to II N. for the
examination and classification of pupils wishing
to enter the School. aug 22-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-09-11
TELEGR A PHI.
NIcNlair Acquitted.

WARRENroN, Sept. 1.-THE jury in the
trial of Charles McBlair, of Maryland, charged
with the murder Of Alfred Martin, in Fauquicr
county, ut halfpast ten o'clock this morning,
came into Court aud rendered verdict Of not
guilty whereupon the accused was at once dis,
charged. The trial excited much interest, and
the verdict is generally acquiesced in.