davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-02-07

The prospect for stipbuiIding in Belfast.
Maine. the coming season, IS better than II
las been since 1854.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-02-07

The last trip of the Tybee she took out
TO SANTANA Bay quite number OF enter
priging cotfeehousc keepers. Who took their
shanties and supplies with them.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-02-07

The National Trottlng Association FOR the
nromotion Of the interests Of the American
trotting turf will hold its ANNA! meeting
N Philadelphia to-day.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-02-07

The Chicago Tr,Lume Of the fourth in'
slant announces the departure from that
(ity Of john V. Aver to his winter resi-
dcncc on the banks of the Bayou Techco
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-02-07

Senator icrneror AXIS a suspension OF
public opinion in his behalf. Public opinion
IN its OWE behalf asks for 3 suspension OF
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-02-07

Daring the month Of January. says ;he
NUcs. the Morgan steamers landed $4,000
barrels OF freight on the wharf al Caves.
ton. The amour; taken 70 the west by the
same vessels was very nearly ., great as
:ha. consigned 10 Galveston.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-02-07

SIR. ;. Chapus. ~. 20 St. Charles street.
sive. particular attention 10 the payment
of licenses and city taxes. charging the
loves: rates.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-02-07

A Washington special 70 the New York
HcralS says, referring 10 the Louisiana in
sesyigation: 1t is doubtful whether any
conclusion can be reached at this session.
and it is conceded that the committee do
not care to make an issue with the State
government Of Louisiana"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-02-07

The New Iorkers are talking abont fight
sing the!r street lamps by electricity. IAey
Hav ~. economical.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-02-07

yohr w. Overall. late of this city. is the
dramatic critic Of the st. Loui- Gt"5e, an
able and dignfed Republican journal.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-02-07
WRIT OF ELECTION.
ST.ys "r LOUISIANA. J
Exegu.l.e Department :

Sl'Ts ~ HVVTsfENN. 7
s.x o15.In. .I.,'3'.r. Ii ;s-2. (
Wp..,., I'll, >.na,. ss .b. S-a-. .. lou;,:aD,
di1 on ~. ..r+, da, Of ,,Dus,v.la:3. %. ~.
.o,s.,+u+io-,1 .,i,f. ,o,. Of -. ,.,,,..,- y.
dec,ar, ,acar, Nh. .ca.so.H, sa,n.,,.r = -
Todd a !. Hu,eaLe, ~ u S,ra,,arLv- : ~
rju4r r.r,r,p,,.iro IN. S.,,ni >iy.,.
Seventh Fou,t..u;L and >.vcu.e.u,h Senatorial
Districts. ant.
Whereas Ofii.ia: Information, ~ such yacacc.,,
ha. reached m. III accor.,aue. with law.
Now ;her,fore I Wilton p y.rog, G.x.rrn.
Of IN, state of Iouis,n, ia issu, III. mi. -,
election 10 the a-si,,au, Supcryi,o,> o, R4.;.,r,
,i.,, on ., o,L., .,r<~, o,,or, ..: .,,:
elections in the parish., hereinafter named ,r,.,
'hs them 7" mold els c'ons 10; Senators Tor '!":
.pce..ye districts, IN accordance. Wit, 20. No. %
apuroye.. November 20 Va, a, f.Il.,,s.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-02-07

The Aimee Opera BoUiie Company CON.
1lences brief engagement az the Iren"n'
Opera House. Galveston. next Monday
The company consists Of siXty-tive accom-
pIjrhed artists, with !ul! orchestra and
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-02-07

Til" bark Virgin de LIS Hievas 'Span'sh'.
from New Orleans for barcelona. before
taken into Key West. january II, safter
BEN. ashore on Pacific reef, was lighte.ed
tv the wrecllers of Il. bales Of cotton BE.
fore she came of. The yesse! received no
.,,-,4
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-02-07
An nGLY FACT.

! steamship. the Duirey. arrived I. the
hagbog @: New Orleans Oh Wednesday
from the port Of Vera Cruz. q neighboging
city with wh;c!. we should have friendly
relations. without bringing single article
reported upon her manifest or single
passenger upon her list. We once had
q line 0: steamships 20 Vera Cruz and
cutie a. number OF sailing vessels. People
Travelled hither and thither. and the trade
and intimacy Of the two places was pro-
ductiys .: good things to both comm1ni-
ties. And to-day We should lav: the
same trade facilities. for the Nexicans &c.
mand % number Of articles that N. sol!
in orr market. they prefer New G..aans to
New York. and they pay .Lei, debts. low
j: IS that we entirely cut adgi.. !rol. orr
Ve.a Cruz Customers Is q question that
the merchants o: New Orleans ought 70
be :I!. 70 answer, 20. We give i -.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-02-07

The police ;mb-"gIi" in Chicago seems 20
he nearly settled. Messrs. Keno and
Klokkc. police commissioners. have been
,emaved by Nave Ne!iN. who has ap
pointed John II.,s.in: and {. {. !. Holden
IN their stead. The rc'uctan: captains have
Il length recognized the authority OF the
mavor and Superintendent Washb"sn. and
or.s: reign once more.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-02-07

The Saratoga Association have issued
sheir programme Of racing for next sum-
mer. They devote eleven days to the sport.
commencing on the twentwfourth Of July
and terminating on the sixteenth Of Au'
gust. The added money to the stakes
given by the association will amount 20
ahnrt SIS 900
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-02-07

The lowest poin. OF the Thermometer yes
tcriay morning was II at st. Paul. The
highest point yesterday afternoon was 90 ,
al Indanola. while al the same time j. was
G.o AZ Galveston and New Orleans and u
Gl,r..,-nr,nrt
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-02-07

III" law :.,oi.s.lins the iranans privilege
gees IN" tee: Oh the :ii.: oi newt July.
when numbers Of C"ngrts, vii! have 20
pay Re usual rates Of postage.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-02-07
HEDNOND i. MANNION,

,rp ,,,,,,,.CaYOndelet Sffcet..o.......o.-J
NEW ORLEANS.
issues Travellers Letters OF Credit ON
Nessrs n VI. ROTHSCHILn s SONS. honuon:
Messrs DEKOTHSCHILD BROTHERS, Pans:
Nessrs \ ~ DKROTHSsHILD, Vienna;
Mpssrs, NJ i. UKR0VHSCHlAD SONS. fEcnh'
fort; ga, a
And al' theia correspondents. az }ru2P
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-02-07
TWENTY-FIVE PER CENT,

more than fi5 O0' Of his magnificent stncs. III
sale will be made in his two stores. CrsUues and
"POntchartrain," corner OF Ursunes and .hartI, ;.
and corner OF Frrucllmen and victory streets
Those who wish 80 secure zeal bargains shoHId
call early, in order 10 have choice OF Che whole
stock. The reputation of these stores cUaran t..s
that this "ill De chance, anG vi. ,e con.
;!nued for two three. weeks only.
country merchants viii find this % rare ONN""fl.
pity to rrpeni.h then stocks. ja%e f., ip
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-02-07
WIliSU Is TIE GENUINE S::53GS.8 o
'EE ARTICLE THAT gs EgsT 8S's %

Persons al arc !e eflt. SaSir ~s uss@ go
Called "e1uiue GOD Liver vii ard Sns evouto dp
well :" examine Che preparation which OF levs
beer "ompOunding for years back. and SLi'G g
now meeting with such favor THAI . IS seuera.y
preferred, on account of its pure and swee' e,.se
1t does not disagree with the most delice'e evS-
TEN, and being always prepared syjib Yyie au1
fresh NORWEGIAN COD LIVER OIL % i. novs cor.
"edeS by everybody that there - 10 I1e6ale. o8
superior 20 the NORWEGIAN COP iIyE%aI1 4SB
PHOSPHATE GS dINEs 80 eomYsuusess - 80
laboratory %
SREUEHICRSO%ss ;isHTroo
Druggists ana heO. o
S' Y5'Ssnal street S"uso mi .ISo
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-02-07
TWENTY FIVE Yer CENT EEDCCTi"S an 4
FRESH AND DESIRABLE s1UIh HS
BOOTS. SHOES. ETC.o
Valued mt Over Fifteen Thousand DOf!lVss

Wishin. 20 continue only one -. his pre- Se NJ
stores the named "POnr chartrain, wishes 20
inform his numerous customers and the public il
G, neral that from the twent ninth az Ja.us.S s.c
vii Ofi.. tor sale at a reduction of ovag
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-02-07

The annual report, IL pamphlet form Of
She PRESIDENT. secretary. treasurer ana
finance committee Of the board OF delegates
e.. the lIibegnian Benevolent: and Mutual!
Aid Association of Louisiana. has been re-
ce,ved. y review of the report was pus
iished in the HErIBLiCaX of tn" :wenfE'
s,xth ui.;mo. The association has rr"v'"
an assured success. financially and morally.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-02-07
Amounting 60 S37.is3o

,iN .aSe ,,Iac. un1es the following scS!"se'
r,,iz, ,f a., Thousand dollars III :c.-.. .So's
~ nriz.s ore thousand dollars b'N" "a'f.
s.cur-d By first :nOIfE9ge on idFI"F"E
properly Of ihs saif grounds '.;.;.i'a.
eight ser cent interest, iaN'"'" s71A' . 10
arITraI.y AZ the ianI q ime"Ic.,....., % ies
II nI!z,. tiv. hundred dollars !0nG 's;%.
same as above ..'.''...I''.:'.;,.'
4 mics. OF ten shares each O' IN" I'.te
ital stock Of the Fair GROUNDS Asst''.o' 49,
..On par value ss25 each. ooSS
30 prizes, sof four shares each a. ~"
s.aptal stock of the Fair GIuunoS AssJ- -
citation same Dove ........ooo.o-.o.O "'%N
prize, DdnhamS upright Piano ss...o-.o 80
prize, Chickering's square Pijtno' ' ,
prize, Yesterday er upright l.dHo. 5000 oV
pfize, Steck 5 upright Piano. :..oe-..;'-o 20"
!,rize douG barr eled STot Gun, i'.,'"e
improved rebound ny lock, undtTSuo'"
l,.vt r, double grip with leather case CON o.
ilrte, T. Nj. Rely Co. PlIiHnRai1l-'''o Ca
prize ladies' gold enameied Match.'..'o S' i
pIize, ladies' gold enameied MatCh' go 49,
prize, ladies' gold enameieG WaIc..'o''' -"
prize, ladies' gold enameled "a'','''''0 10
i,r;yp ladies' gold Watch. s..so..-e...s.o 'o,o
nrizv ladies' gold Watch oo.o...........o 90
prize ladies gold Watch ....s.........'o sO
prize Grover Bakers mahogany c..o' 20
net Sewing Machine. .s..s..s.......o. %"
TJ-izt Singers halt case rosewood SEQ
ing Machine. ........oo...e..e.. ........-o %"
Snrfze Wheeler & Wilson's silyeS plated
half case Sewing Machine ..o..-..s SeV
eprize, H0we's extra pearled and sh''s 20
r,l2trt Sewing Machine. o..oo..-.-..s. %
prfzt Wilcox y Gibbs half case Eah''so'
ny wing Machine .o-o.:o'o.. -..'..-o o"
prizs Florence Olacb walnut s'"'S
Machine. o.'o.. $3.50 s..,':s,'''''-o 90
Sprize, new American Stove, eNtis-...'-o
prize, Stewards plain top Stove.-.......e 80
nriz- Buck's Brilliant stove, lmpf''e'o 20
iriyp Charter Oak Stove, extra. o.
Prize anne rican Stove, extra .o........o 90
100 prizes ten dollars in gold ..........oo ,"'o
100 prizes avs dollars in gnd.oo.........os go
sou prizes one a.oilsS il gold o....o.....o-. 90"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-02-07

The Tensas Jo,U..d! fears that he poIlt'
Teal confusion will continue till to" late t"
close The levees fox the coming high water.
The small! crevasses AZ Di,har"on. r'in:
pleasant and Diamond Island Nigh. b
nasilv closed, hu! as they are no". "u'
,,rosnerous parish VII be ruined. In"
.y,u,ual hopes that Messrs' Mathews ana
stewart. the Tensas Representatives. MI
or forget that their constituents are n,os'
interested y ibe !eyee guesb9n a. gss:I',
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-02-07
POSITIVE LlQUiDATi0S.
WiLIIAs WEkss,

Assistant Secretary OF stat
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-02-07

GET yHE GENUINE iIyJGGss'e
The New York herald., 1873-09-07

SO WEST TWENTYSIXTH STREET NEAR ST.
" James HoteL-Handsomelv furnished Parlor Floor;
also double and single Rooms, with first class Board ref
The New York herald., 1873-09-07

lac EAST THIRTY FOURTH STREET. NEAR LEX
lfO ington avenue.-Handsomey furnished Rooms,
with Board families single gentlemen; convenient
to and location and house first ella 81 refer
The New York herald., 1873-09-07

% EAST TwENTY-THlRD sTREET-MRS r. IT.
OC JENKINS will have, on the sth September an ele
CANT Second Floor, newly carpeted and furnished let
with Board, suite entire; private table II desired
Also on Wednesday, Rooms on tnrd noor suite table
first class.
The New York herald., 1873-09-07

100 STATE STREET, OPPOSITE SIDNEY PLACE.,
1AO Brooklyn. Rooms to let, with Board, suitable
for gentlemen and their wives or single gentlemen,
within ten minutes walk of ferries
COUTH BROOKLYN.-A SOCIAL PRIVATE FAMILY
~ will let pleasant front Room third story, with
good Board any gentleman Wishing real home comforts
will find this an excellent opportunity location desira-
BILE ana convenient to all the erres references ex-.
changed. 3Os Union street, near Court
The New York herald., 1873-09-07

IL Board, front Room. second hoor, with connecting
Room handsomely furnished, to gentleman and wife :
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-02
Inauguration OF Governor Caldwell, OF
North Carolina.

RALEIGH, y. G., January 1.-Goyernor T.
r. Caldwell and other State officers were In
augurated to-day. Governor Caldwell, after
taking the oath, said, in substance:
SIN assuming this high and responsible
Office, believe me, will ever make it point
Of duty to take care OF the interests OF the
people of North Carolina. / do not mean to
act lhc Dart OF Il partisan in this Office. VI
course, where have patronage to beStow,
other things equal, shall give such pa
tronage to party friends, jlldiciorsly and in Il
manner consistent with the privileges of my
office. I shall cndeayor TO discharge my dll-
ties to the best of my ability. When | can-
not fill IN Office from our own party accept
ably to myself shall then consider it my
duty to select good man from the opposite
party; and know every good and true Re
publican in the State Of North Carolina will
approve my determination in this respect.
hope, however that Will be able TO find III
our own party intelligent, well-educated,
and honest men to fill these offices.
81 desire, in conclusion, TO tender to you,
and through you to the people of North
Carolina, my most sincere thanks for the
generous manner in which You bestowed
your sutlrages upon NE for the highest office
within the gift of the people; to give As
Surancc that in the discharge of my duties
shall have an eye single to the interests of
NY beloved State and to all her citizens with
out regard to party, and while ! claim no
IMMUNITY from just criticism, bespeaS in
advance fair hearing and honest Judgment
from the public
The anniversary of the emancipation pro-
chmation wa, generally observed by the free
men today
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-02
I0ulsiaBa Affairs.

New YORK, january 1.-The World says:
Several of the Louisiana delegation are still
in this city, aud are receiving assurances that
the people OF the North are beginning thor
oughly to understand their cause and the
situation of affairs in Louisiana. They pro.
nounce several kilograms from New Orleans,
by way of Washington, which assert that
the people Of New Orleans and Louis luna
have quietly acquiesced in the situation, un'
true"
The TiJune's Washington dispatch says
"Some Of the Louisiana delegates are now
in this city discussing the shortest way out OF
the political troubles in that State. They say
that matters have become so much mixed up
there that they can see no method Of remedy
except in Il sort Of reconstruction. They
propose that Congress pass resolution de-
clarlng that republican form of govern
ment no longer exists IN Louisiana, aud that
it then proceed to ordrra new election"
The San to-day calls upon Congress to
make Il thorough Investigation in the Louis
ialla case when il r,iissemble>. The Sun re-
flutes the assertion that Ills Useless TO inveSti-
gate the causes OF the quarrel in Louisiana,
and says: "This disposition to shrink from
the discharge of Il great duty like that which
has arisen in that State, is an alarming sign ;
also, that 10 say that II thorough discussion
OF this Louisiana business will do no good
is simply an excuse for neglecting duty
whose performance requires skill and nerve"
WAsHISGTOS, january 1.-General Is. Is.
SHINES, bearer of the vote Of the electoral
college OF Louisiana, has arrived. and deliver
ed his packages. 1t is understood that the
vote which he bears tor President is blank,
and for Nice.President, Gratz Brown.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-02
NabesnnsGripI RECONSIDERATION "s
a.,,~-xsE ".

A,a,xv January. l..-Goyernor Dix and
r,ic,,,enant-G Governor Robinson were inau:
oa1,ated In the Assembly chamber at 1
O'clock to-day. The capitol was densely
crowded.
The retiring Governor Hofiman) made a
brief address, complimenting General Dix
upon his distinguished civil and military
services to the State and country, and Tor
the ability and fidelity with which he dis.
charged the many varied trusts committed
70 him. He said the governorsh!p Of New
York il post of great honor, of labor, and
of responsibility. Governor Dix would
bring to the Office an experience in public
affairs which no other Governor has had, and
will therefore more easily bear its burdens.
The people would, he was sure, give him
cordial support in every effort to promote
the public good.
General Dix, in reply, accepted, with a
deep sense of appreciation. the kind refer.
cncc to his official life, and the more so com.
ing from one who had received repeated
marks of the confidence Of his felloW-citt
zens, and always so responded to it as to
command their respect and appreciation
He was conscious of difficulties to himself
as tic successor in the duties Of one who
mel s!lcm 50 uply ape SATISFACTORILY. N
garded the decided expression of popular
opinion ut the late State election az strong
declaration in favor Of marked line OF
policy which would sensibly tighten his
burden.
The General concluded by saying be knew
he should meet with affection and kindness
from the people Of Albany, and by the eX'
preston of bis cordial wishes to Governor
Hoffman in the voyage he is about to make
to the Eastern Hemisphere, as well, az ne
trusted, the more prosperous voyage Of LIE
The oath OF Office as Governor was then
administered to General Dix BY the Secre'
nf Stafn
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-02
President Grans's Reception.

WAsHlyGToH, January 1.-The reception
at the White House to-day fully equalled in
s,lendor Of it, details that of any former oc-
casjou, The ceremonies commenced with
the reception of the diplomatic corps, which
formalitv was executed 10y Secretary Fish.
The Ministers, Respondent in full court cos
tune, and many Of them accompanied 10y
the ladies of their families, were headed by
Blacuue Bey, the dean of the corps, fol-
lowed by Sir Edward Thornton, and
Ill were presented in the order OF their
rank. There were also present of the
Foreign Legations, Baron Lederer, the Aus
TRAN minister Colonel Fregre, the Peruvian
minister, and lady; Count Corti, the Italian
minister Senior Marisell, the Mexican min
lister: Mr.. Kurd Won SclloZcr, the German
minister Counsellor Berger, the Brazilian
minister, and lady; Admiral Polo Del5er-
nabe, the Spanish minister; Baron Ofen-
berg, the Russian minister; Marquis De
Noailles, the French minister; Senior Martin,
the Columbian minister; Senior Dardon,
minister from Guatemala; Mr.. DeliossP, the
Belgian minister; General GOrloss, general
agent from Russia. residing in New York ;
Mr.. Stpnoreon, the Swedish minister ;
Cheyaiicr I.oho, minister from Portugal ;
Mr.. Preston, Hayticn minister; Mr.. Wer-
tenbcrg, minister from the Netherlands; Mr..
Mort, charge d'aiiairs from Japan; Senior
Gonzales ErlaZuris, charge d'atlairS from
Chill.
The ministers were all accompanied by
their secretaries and attaches, and many OF
them by ladies. The Right Hon. Russell
Quincy. British claims commissioner, and
lady, were also received with tine diplomatic
corps.
The army and navy was largely represent
ed, and made brilliant appearance. The
judges Of the Supreme Court, and the Court
Of Claims, members OF Congress, veteran sol
diers, and many of the oldest inhabitants pait!
their respects us usual.
At l o'clock the public reception took
place and the entire ceremonies terminated
Ut J j. NJ.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-02
JgFrERsoN's REcIrE FOR HAPPINESS

| JEFFERsoN's RECIPE FOR HAPpISEss.-We
quote the following passage from Mr.. Par
tons paper in the Atantic for January:
1t was Jefferson who had taken the lead in
destroying the ancient system of primogeni-
tire and entail in Virginia, and one Of the
first great heirs who suffered by the reform
was his own son-iu.law, Randolph. The
father Of the young husband, Il brisk and
social old gentleman of the old school, gave
alarming symptoms Of Il second marriage. A
girl in her teens was the object Of his choice,
upon whom be proposed TO make a settle
mcnt so lavish as 10 greatly abridge the in
herhance of the young couple, rs well as to
throw great part Of the charge of their I'M
mediate settlement upon Mr.. Jefferson.
The letter which he wrote to his daughter
on this occasion has been thousand times
admired, and will be admired again us often
as it is read by person in whose disposition
there is anything Of magnanimity or tender
ness. He told her that Colonel Randolph's
marriage was thing to have been expected !;
for, as he was Il man whose amusements de-
pended upon society, he could not live alone.
| The settlement upon the old mans bride
| might be neither prudent nor just, but he
| hoped it would not lessen their affection for
him.
of the lady" he continued, "has any.
| thing difficult in her disposition, avoid what
is rough, and attach her good qualities to
you. Consider what are otherwise as bad
stop in your harpsichord, and do not touch
on it, but make yourself happy with the
good ones. Every human being, my dear,
must thus be viewed, according 10 what it is
good for; for none of us, no, not one, is
| perfect; and were we TO love none who had
imperfectionS, this world would be desert
for our love. All we can do is to make the
best Of our friends, love and cherish what is
good in them, and keep out of the
way OF what is bad; but no more think
of rejecting them for it than of
throwing away piece of music for u flat
passage or two. Your situation will require
peculiar attentions and respects to both par
ties. Let no proof be too much for either
your patience or acquiescence. Be you, my
dear, the link of love, union, and peace for
the whole family. The world will give YOU
the more credit for it in proportion to the
difficulty of the task. and your own happi-
ness will be the greater as you perceive that
you promote that OF others. Former &C.
qlaintance and equality of age will render it
the easier for you to cultivate and gain the
love Of the lady. The mother, too, becomes
u very necessary object of attention."
The marriage took place, and the settle.
ments upon the bride were made. The young
couple, i'll consequence, were much more
curtailed in their resources than any one
had expected. But the daughter of Jeffer.
son remained for thirty-five years the link
Of love, union, and peace for the whole
family" one member of which, John Ran.
dolph, of Roanoke, estranged Us he was from
her father, toasted her AS "the noblest wo.
man in Virginia.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-02
ToIe. Summary.

NEW York, January by the falling OF
Il scaflolding at the Liberty copper mines,
Frederick county, Nd, yesterday, twenty-siX
miners were precipitated several hundred
feet into the pit. Eight were seriously in
jured.
The Times's New Orleans dispatch says il
Is rumored there an attempt will be made tC
inaugurate the McEnery State officials OH the
9th instant Trouble is anticipated.
A. T. Stewart has presented 81 GOO to the
fund for disabled fremcn.
The last accident Of the year was the ex
plosion Of Il soda-water fountain ut Mays fac
tory, on Rose street, last night. One MAI
was injured and the building badly damaged
FibaPS furnishing store, on Church street,
was burned last night. Loss, ST., 900.