davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-01-18
ORANGE, ALEXANDRIA AND MAN,
" ASSAS RAILROAD.
~ 81 M " ~ 49, -, ~
DOUBLE DAILY TRAINS.

On and after SUNDAY, Oct. y, ls?2 w.
daily passenger trains will run between VASE
INGTON and LYNCHBURG, etiecting do%hi"
daily connections through between NEW lORk
and y w ORLEANS; at GoTlon$yill" con
necton is made, by mail train, with the Chcs:'-
peake and Ohio Railroad daily, Suni9y cXsep!
ed, to Richmond, Staunton and the " ESf; ~
Lynchburg, with Atlantic, Mississippi ard Ohio
Railroad, for the West and Southwest. and ri
Washington, for the North and Northwest.
Leave Washington daily ri 7.Uua II. snd OLD
p. m, and AleAandra ut A. m. and 10 pm.
arriving NJ Lynchburg ut .ioOpln. and l."'"i'',
Leave Lynchburg vt 800 AIN. anG 1l.tn =. m,
arrive at Alexandria at g. - y. N. AM So 81: M,
and at Washington NJ Is p. III. ana $50 u. ~.
For MANASSAS DIVISION leave "aSh'n@,"n
At 200 e. m. s.; and Alexandria u. 500 y. IN.
Leave Manassas Junction NJ ":}o n m: pas
Str:,burg ri l:lG j. m, and arrive nj ii;'Fi>"it-
burg NJ 400 p. IN. connecting WIN lihrn"' y
Cos. Stage Lines t" Stanton, kaw!cy SPRING.
&C., Sc.
Eastward, leave IIarrisonhurg At 1919 H. M;
pass StraSburg ut l:22 p m, arrive al Manassas
Junction ut i::O y. m, connecting With man
line through IL Washington and the North "n'i
West.
Good connections. by comfortable coach"s, N"
made to Fairfax Court House from Falri:A stu
ton to Middleburg from Pains and /" uPp"'-
Vile from Piedmont.
Both the Eastward and Westward bound trans
make close connection At Stra>bur; with III"
Winchester and Strssburg Rntroal 10 Winch"-.
ter and Uurpcrs Ferry.
Elegant sleeping cars are run daily hct"""H
New \ orK and Lynchbnrg.
Also, cars through between Baltimore and
Lynchburg svoiding tie Inconvenience" Of i"'ri--
fer III Washington.
Through tickets and baggage ch"cic! I" All
j. NJ. BROADUS,
oct eff General Ticket Agent
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-01-18

D. D. GOULD ". q. H1LkES1No.
TOULD s. WILKENING,
VI Successors to w. F. Henderson,
GROCERY, LIQUOR S GENERAL COM
MISSION MERCHANTS,
No 30 North Royal st.
Dealers in GROCERIES, TEAS, COFFEES
SUGARS, CIDER VINEGAR, BACON,
WHISKEY, BRANDY, WINES, SCOTCH
ALE, PORTER, Sc.
Also Eastern and Potomac SHAD, HER
RING and MACKEREL.
Choice brands of SEGARS and TOBAt co
always on hand.
CLOVER and TIMOTHY SEED. large
invoice of GRASSES just received.
Strict attention paid to the sale of COUNTRY
PRODUCE NH 26-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-01-18

DLANkETS AND COMFORTS.
ID HOOMES s. ASHBY.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-01-18
ygyAsHlNGTON j. ONO RAILROAD
ia @ az.

- -: : -; a. ~
On and after OCTOBER eth, 49,, the tram
on this road wIl be run ~ follows:
The Mail Train will leave Alexandria day,
exccut Sunday, at 5. Is H. m; arrive ut I."cstnrE
n, II L. m. and Hamilton at ll.2o lcav" Ham
ilton nj r. - D. m, and LccSburg 1T T. ~ =. m,
and arrive ut Alcxandria at 3. ID p. IN.
The Accommodating Train will leave Al"%:i-
driu daily, except Sunday, u: 100 y. m, M! ar
rive nj Lccsburg at G.lj p. IN. Leave L.. sh"rG
nj u. m, and arrive ut Alexandria ri :. - u. IA.
The s. as H. III. train from Alexandria. AZ! T.. ~
D. nj. train from Hamilton connect n, lInmlIln'i
with kcmps Daily Line II Coaches for Purcell
Vile, SnickcrsviIc Bcrryvilc and Winchester;
also with Rcnmcrs Line Of Coaches which Irty"
Lecsburg daily for a ldic and Middlrhurg.
Communication tickets, cts. per mil"
Annual tickets. $50.
H. II. HAVEN Err,
sep 2-tf General Ticket Agent.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-01-18

TURS AT REDUCED PRICES.
T. HOOMES s. ASuB1.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-01-18

ORANGE, ALEXANDRIA AND MAN
49, ,S7 ASsA AR, kAi H. j; "a FL ........:...
MORE, lILADELPHIA and Jew lUkh
and all the GREAT WEST are on sale ut tn"
ticket office, corner Duke and Henry str""t-, fer
the regular through trains, leaving at G.l5 n. IA
and $50 p. m. Baggage checked through t" th"
North or West j. NJ. BROADUS,
oct 3l-tf Gen. Ticket Agent
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-01-18
NJ Q T l G L I.

Having taken out letters of administration as
to 50 much of the estate of DANIEL +. HOOE
as is unadministered, l hereby give notice to all
persons who arc owing the estate to come for
ward and make payment and to all persons
having claims against the estate to present them
for settlement JNO. B, SMOOT,
Administrator de bons non,
dec 31-w4w with the will annexed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-01-18

Administrator de bOnls non,
dec 31-w4w with the will annexed.
NOTICE.
Having taken out letters of administration on
the estate of MARY D. HOOE, deceased, l
hereby give notice to all persons who are owing
the estate to come forward and make payment,
and to all persons having claims against the es-
tate to present them for settlement.
dec 3l-w4w JNO b. SMOOT, Admir-.
NEW BOOKS, MAGAZINES, REVIEWS
IN AND NEWSPAPERS FOR 1878.
At FRENCH'S,
NO. % KING STREET.
Now is the time to subscribe for the coming
year. Everything furnished at publishers
rates.
THE WANDERING HEIR, by Charles
Rcadc: paper covers, 25c; bound, zoe.
DOCTOR VAIN WEIGHTS PATIENT,
THE STRANGE ADVENTURES OF A
PH-ETON, by William Black; 75c.
Tom Hoods Comic Annual for 1873, Soc
London Illustrated Almanac for 1873, soc.
Frank Lcslies Illustrated Almanac, soc.
Atlantic Monthly Almanac, soc.
Catholic Almanac, SOC.
Nast's Almanac, Dc.
Church Almanac, l3c.
Hagerstown Almanac by the dozen or gross.
A iull line of DIARIES for 1873. New lot
ust in.
ADVICE TO A MOTHER on the manage
ment of her children, by Pye Henry Chsvasse /;
18th edition; 8.
The most COMPLETE FILE ever invented ::
Ambcrg's Holder, File and Blndcr-perpetual,
therefore the cheapest. 1t beats anything in the
market. $3.50
For the New Ycar-A splendid stock OF Blank
Books, Lcdgers, Journals, Day Books, Memo
rsndum and Pass Books, Bank Books, Sheriff 5
Books, and everything in the Blank Book line
dec 81 q. Z. FRENCH.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-01-18

TNGLISH WATERPROOF.
L. HOOMES & ASuBI.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-01-18

ORDERS FROM THE COUNTRY will re-
ceive prompt attention. Jan
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-01-18
R9lLRH.fUS.

A LEXANDRIA s. FREDERICKSBURG
II RAILWAY,
AND ALEXANDRIA s. WASHINGTON
RAILROAD
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-01-18

r ACE COLLARS s. HANDkERCH1EFS.
Ladies in need of handsome Lace Collars or
Linen Cambria Handkerchiefs will lind large
Sec 16 HOOMES& ASHBY'S
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-03-30

The same Massachusetts, Legislature
which refused to eKpunge from their
journal the vote of censure against Se-
nator Sumner for his bRttle.fags resoln-
ton, refused to consider resolution
censuring those Congressman who voted
themselves increased salariesl a vote of
censnre from such set of men as con-
stituts the majority of the Massachusetts
Legislature, should not disturb the rest,
and cannot I'M ure the character or repu.
tation. OF any honest man.
A singular lawsuit has been brought
in Boston. When the Russian Duke
Alexis was entertained in Music Hall, in
1871. the bust OF Benjamin Franklin was
knocked from it's pedestal, and struck q
lady on the head, inlioting injuries
which for some time required medical
treatment. The injured woman has now
sued the city for $4,000 damages. Two
aldermen, memters OF the committee in
charge Of the festival. have also been
personally sued.
BRUTALITY are informed that
Al. Thomas, q white man, living at
Blaokstooks, whipped his wife unmerci-
fully some time ago. giving her several
hundred lashes. after which he poured
kerosene oil on her head and feet and
set it on fire. The poor woman reported
the facts, and Thomas was arrested and
tried last week at Chester, and was sen.
tenced by Judge Maokey to nine months
imprisonment in the County Jail.
Wimsboro Ne,cs.
Only thir!y-six Senators drew their
extra pay for the last session. Tho rest,
with a single exception, have simply left
it in the hands Of tho Sergeant-at-Arms-
to be called for when the excitement has
subsided. Great Difference to public
opinion is shown in this sacrifice of in
terest on the amounts lying idle. What
with the Credit Mobilisr stock turned
over by Mr.. Kelley and the uncalled for
back pay, the Ssrgeant-at- Arms has his
hands full of conscience money.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-03-30

xea dhaggs9 bsGk ta RiA aaagaap. xbsxa
ing intafview with him.
the night. q gallows was erect
aeh the ppra2e-groppd il, front Of the
Military gnardA House, It Was q rough
KaWr struotnr1 the rppe with which the
doomed ma1f was to be sstrangled to
death dangling from an iron hook in tho
cross:beam. ..iAt z. O'CLOCK A. H.. the
garrison OF Irkutsk formed hollow
square aroAnd the gailows. Fifteen mi
mates afterward, the executioner, his
two assistants and the wretched prisoner
nude their appearance. Eichmnller pre-
serted truly pitiful aspect Hn WAS
the very picture OF boundless terror. He
shed tears copiously an3 altered inces-
sanity low moans. When he caught
sight OF the gallows, he raised his chait 8
to Heaven and broke into loud shrieks.
The executioner pushed him rudely tc-
ward the instrument OF death, and
placed him underneath tho rope. After
taking the chaius from the prisoner, he
put the moose round his neck; then he
stepped behind Eichmuller, and, seiziDg
the other end OF the rope, jerked it up
violently. En- the next moment, the cnl.
prit dangled ave or six feat from the
gtound in the air. The cxecutioner then
suddenly lowered him three or four feet.
Thereupon, ono of the assistants hung
himself to the legs of the suffer-, who
was again pulled up ~ The ex'9;s;;oaer.
This pulling up and lowering was re,
fpeated 'four tin1es;. whereupou tho prl-
spner was examined by surgeon and
propounc-d dead. ;His rsuaius were
inferred by the executioner. without
being previously enclosed in coffin
The whole execution was over ut quar-.
ter to -Ne,o York .Sua
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-03-30

ENGLAND AND Her NAyY.-Mr.
Gosohen, First Lord of the Admiralty,
has just submitted to the House of Com
mons the naval estimates for the ensu.
ing fiscal year. They exceed those of
last year by $l,702. $50. The navy has
long been the special pride OF England.
It has become, however, q very expen
siva branch OF the public service, and it
is one Of the liveliest questions of the
hour in political circles whether the
navy, as it now stands, is worth the
money it costs. 1t is quite manifest.
from this increased expenditure, that
the British Government is resolved at all
hazards to maintain its ancient supre-
macy at sea. In the altered and rapidly
altering state Of Europe. all her efforts
and all her vigilance will be needed.
Foreign navies are increasing in bulk
and power at the same time that the de-
mand becomes louder at home for dimi-
nished expenditure. In spite of her
great wealth, England will have hard
work by.and.by to maintain her proud
position.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-03-30

oe6yt1llY with Oharleesopa WHOA has de:
cided adventagesT In the sTfafiroad and
steamship lines. which leave daily.
Transient laboEsrs. mostly. xomyn and
obildrdp, ,yarn aH much ~ dollay dey,
in the sSson oEpioHitg and gathering.
The estimated value of;lends SO occupied
is aboat $500 per aore-say $l75, 900.
In addition to farms on the Neck, elm
bracing about 900 acres, there is a large
class of farmers and planters in st. An
drew's and Christ Church Parishes and
upon the adjacent islands, who grow
vegetables for export as side crop. It
is their experience that crops Of vegeta-
bles can be'grown and harvested without
materially interfering with the moro re-
gular work Of cotton planting. The
amount Of capital invested in labor, i'm.
plaments, manure and seed is estimated
to be, ON the Neck, $3.50 per acre, which,
added to 5000 per- acre,1tas the value OF
;he land, makes S55b, itlvestment per
;sese.. The profits, in fair season, ore
'pas as .s10o net per acre. OF, about thirty
per Cent. Tie per centage Of profit
would be greatly Increased on lands less
'costIy." Who can fall to see good buisi
ness in truck farming ia suitable locali.
ties? Nothing but enterprise is wanting
to make It'll and fruit calture. profitable
md remunerative lin Riohlaud County.
We haye,a'l' the advantages OF; soil, eli
mate. fertilizers. and transportation that
e'hsifles'ph; l'lit :, has.iiin a less degree. per
haps, .but sufficient for the purpose of
making it b6th profitable and pleasant.
We have not the same amount OF tran
silent labor. but. if we can put what we
have to iwork,'an break up the idle dens
!aevarywhere to be metiwith. we shall fin,l
enough for tle present, and more viii
come when needed. and when it Gun be
employed. ~,
I
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-03-30

The thoughtful phy ysiciun does not re-
gard spring rs u healthy season. It's
sudden Transitions Of Temperature,
searching winls and chilling rains are
provocative OF rheumatism and neural
gia, and where there is predispositiou
to dyspepsia or bilious collie, or chiils and
fever, such variations of tho weather nre
apt to snperinducs visitation of one or
other Of those complaints. BY toniug
and regulating the system with Hostet-
ter's Stomach Bitters at this season,
these evils may, However be wsrded of.
The direct effect of the Standard Vege-
table Specific ia to invigorate the body
and renovate the constitution. while it
indirectly operates as preventive of
disease by purifying the animal fluids
from any acid PARTICLES they may con-
tain. and regulating the functions upon
which health mainly depends notably
those of digestion, secretion and evacua-
ton. M30t3+l
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-03-30

The OCEAN MYsTRRY The New York
Tribune states that Mr.. Winchester, the
owner of the brigantine Mury Celeste.
found abandoned ut sen in December
last, ssya that upon learning of the aban.
donment OF the vessel. he went to Gil
bralter and examined the vessel tho
roughly, and stated that there were no
signs Of blood, either on the sails or the
sword. as mentioned in the circular. The
stains on the sails were from service, and
those on the sword from rust. The al
legged impairment Of the bows arose from
the action Of the atmosphere and the
water upon tho hard pine planking. Mr..
Winchester attributes the Disappearance
Of Captain Briggs, his wife, child and
crew to the grounding OF the vessel,
when, fearing to be lost, he abandoned
her.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-03-30

DISTINCTION OF CoLoR.-The new So
cial equality law OF Arkansas has already
had big hole knocked into it by the
Memphis and Arkansas River Packet
Company. Snid company. rather than
admit the colored element to the cabins
OF their steamers, hive closed the snme,
and refused to receive any but deck pas
sepgers. Their right to do this. aud even
their right to invite such of their passen-
gers as they may choose to share the
cabin with their officers, cannot be ques-
toned under any Of the numerous
amendments to the Constitution, nor
under any OF the queer laws passed for
the enforcement thereof.
Missouri Republican.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-03-30

We had the pleasure Of meeting Col.
D. Wyatt Aiken iu the city. yestsrday.
just returned from the West, Colonel
Aiken represents things in the Missis-
sippi Valley as nnattraotive, labor demo
ralizedj money scarce and planters de-
spondent. With oil tho evils OF our
present condition, and oil the faults that
may jutly: be 5found;wiih the course OF
things here,. he Infinitely prefers poor
old South Caroline 70 the rich countries
he has recently Visited. Patience.
friends. lSpeeditlie plou and whirl the
spindle.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-03-30
No,vi. tho Time TO Plant Rice +.

MR. EDITOR: Every farmer should
plant patch of rice, sufficient, at least,
for his own family use; aud if he will
try the experiment, he will fnd it q
valuable forage orop-better than corn
leal fodder OF Northern hay. The value
aud Importance of rice as an article OF
food. Us well as of commerce. does not
seem to be fully understood or appre.
ciated. Besides, being more nutritious
and wholesome. it's less liable to Injury
from insects while in the hull, aud more
bushela to the acre can be grown, with
lees labor, than any other grain. There
is scarcely q plantation that does not
ouDtain some land where rice Gun be
grown, and yet the largest consumption
Of rice in this country is imported all
the way from Asia. Iu favorable or
wet season, rice can be grown on almost
any upland that will prodnce good corn,
and can always be grown on land too wet
for anything else, except grass. and will
yield from twenty to forty bushels per
acre. It should be sown as early as prac-
ticable. to avoid the effect of frost, and
in drills. say. thirty inches apart. 30 that
the weeds and grass can be kept under
with plow or cultivator. As u forage
crop. it should be cut as soon as in the
milk, and, when nearly dry, bound in
bundles aud securely stacked. Then,
with small plow, throw o little earth
over the stubble, and it will sprout, and
give another crop equal to tho first.
The primitive wooden mortar and pes
tie, heretofore indispensable for separat.
ing the hull from the kernel, and the
rice on small scale, is now superseded
by cheap and effective rice huller, as
simple as family coffee mill, which the
inventor promises to have in the market
in time for the next crop. r.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-03-30

A terrific storm OF thunder and light.
ming, accompanied by wind and rain,
visited the Northwestern portion OF
Laurens, few days ago. A great deal
OF timber was shivered by The light.
Ming.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-03-30

LIST OF NEW wADvERrIeRMRNrs.
Rooms for Rent.
Southern l. Brsmlett-Wines, Liquors.
O. F. Jackson-Great Bargains.
". D. Love Il Co..-New Goods,
Lorick & Lowrance-Potato Slips, eto.
Meeting Myrtle Lodge.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-03-30

Doc. .IT!-One of the attaches OF the
PHOENIX, while returning home from his
nocturnal labors, night before last, Was
attacked by two ferocious bull dogs, and
the only weapon of defenoe at hand was
an umbrella. He is now inquiring for
all umbrella repairer. Taking philo-
sophical view OF the situation, he says
he would rather suffer the loss of his
umbrella than be compelled to stand
erect until his wounds healed.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-03-30

-RA9x,-11Aanas1ss~Nea..oAsae6ues
'q.y na1t., Apsil, 2e othshsf mi.esrace
betwsen.Mr. Bllerbe's d Belle, oi sHorf''
and Mr.. FranklIhip 36Bp'4HendhSt,'"
COMES of over the Ffalkiin ;tiaek.; laaear aesar
Neagle's Bridge. ip Lexinetou, for $5oo
g. side. A:barbeoue will be fornished-
the meats cooked 10 most approved style.
It is probable that there will be some
other amusements. besides .raeing.-the
Mexican national sport. FOR INSTANCE.
The track is in tip-top order, A. good
time may confidently be expected.
-L>~<.~->-------s
TUESDAY NExT.-On next Tuesday,
there will be grand display. Of hum.
buggery in town. Philander :Doesticks
would call it damphoolism. It will be on
the streets. in the houses and stores; in
fact. everywhere. The boys. take. great
delight in it; SO VIC sound them the alarm
of its spproaob. The exhibition is
bound to be here. 1tnever fails to make
us an annual visit. It pays its respects
to all ages, sexes and classes. It viii be
very prevalent among SCHOOL, children; !;
particularly the fifteenth ahendments.
Take notice, and keep your eye skinned.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-04-19
CELEBRATIONS.
CELEBRATION OF FIFTEENTH
AMENDMENT. b

At meeting held at Hams Hall, April, 18th,
for the purpose of making the necessary ar
rangements for the celebration of the Fifteenth
Amendment to the Constitution of the United
Staies, on MONDAY, TWENTY-FIRST, the
following officers were elected. President of
the day, Thos. DsPayne; Thos. Richardson, vice
president; f. w. Jackson, secretary James
MARsHALLs-CollenT I. Payne, chief marshall;
Hon. Joseph Cox, second; Taylor Fitzhugh,
third; a. Davis, jra fourth; Washington Fitz-
SpEAKERs-F. w. Jackson, orator of the day ;
Hon. J. Amber Smith, Hon., W. N. Stevens, J.
Anderson TAYLOR, Hon. Henry Cox. W. H. Trent,
COMMITTEES OF ARRANGEMENTs--Dr. Henry
Mosby, Chairman, VIM. L. Johnson, w. S. Sell
den, Il. ID. Greene, r. S. Jefferson
r. w. johnson, w. s. Selden, E. D. Greene, Mrs
F;.W. Jackson. Matron OF the Juvenile Car OF
Liberty. EE szltsa
!, The following organizations will be 10 the line
Elijah, Young Mems Mechanic Star, Sons OF
Enoch, Loving Sons of Daniel, First Star of ia
cob, Rising Sons of Vineyard, Independent Ma
tional Blues, Young Sons OF Messiah, Young
Rising Sons of Ham, Good Sheppard of Bethle-
hem, Golden Harp, Union Benevolent Star OF
Richmond, Rising Sons of Faith and Order,
Lords Delight, Rising Sons of Youth, Teamster's
Benevolent Star OF the East, Young Mems
Hope Rising Sons of Zion. ~. .a
First District,. United Sons of Love, Chris
s SONS o s. soa ssns seHs IF Of
AN"h6 1870 - 1900 S'o.S%As sN-N
Young Shining Army, Supporters of the Vine.
yard Rising Sons Of the East, Young Union
Branch of Benevolent Sons, Young Friends ofthe
Cause of Christ, Infant Sons of Love. United
Christian Sons of Peace, National Association
Sons, Golden Hand of Providence.
D Female Societies who donated to aid in pay
ing the expenses of the Celebration Rising
Daughters OF Youth, five dollars The Sons and
Daughters of the Vineyard five; Young Rising
Daughters of Mount Zion, three; Aonng Female
Hope, three; Young Daughters of Enoch
| three; Sisters of Consolation, three.
LINE OF MARCH
The line will be formed on Jackson's Garden
corner of Second and eighstIeets, at IL o. clocl
| A. M, and march through First street to Broad
down Broad to City Hall, where the procession
| will halt to listen to an address from His Honor
Mayor A. M. Kelley, then proceed down Broai
to Twenty Fifth, thence TO Main, up Main t
Third, thence to Navy Hall, where they will b
| addressed by the above-named speakers.
| All Republicans are invited to unite with us i
| the celebration. " 81 @s y 6se-'As n
Atterspeaking, march through Baker street I
| Brook avenue, thence to TRACE, down Grace T.
Uity Hall, where thsy will be dismissed by tn
| officers of the day. ssss5ssgreas
Captain Hobson will fire salute, mornin
| and evening.
anlQ-.lt -. dob -.aersF s5 s#.ff - 81, II. q
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-04-19


/ ANEW FEATURE OF COUNTRY
JOURNALISTIC "A Montpelier paper IN
PRODUCES novel feature, in column de-
voted to its delinquent subscribers, who
are served up as "black list customers y
The way those fellows are pitched into is
something audacisus: Il ''George H. Carter
had the paper at Chester, and the last we
heard of him be was in Jail at Rutland, for
using other peoples money A man who
will cheat the printer will not be above
any kind of stealing, in our judgment.
Elisha Slayton, whom Calais disowned and
Woodbury. was ashamed Of, v has not paid
us yet. Hope his new-found religion has
not left him, but we do not think a religion
worth much that does not lead man to
do works meet for repentance. Lyman
Hinkson has not had q shot, from us for
some time, and we have not learned that
he has given up his audacious lying, or
become q more decentman in any respect
After more of the same sort, parting
saluteg is fired in this wise: sThese are
not all that should appear in this list, this
week but it is as far as we shall just go now.
Very soon another installment is coming !;
so hurry up, ifyou would get under shelter
before the storm bursts over your heads