davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-10-01

LOVERS who don't mean business will
do well to pause in their amative career
and mediate upon the possibilities opened
up by the Brooklyn court OF appeals in the
case of Miss Roxccllana Holman against
Alexander Earle, merchant, for breach of
promise. The city court, some time since,
awarded Miss Homan $4,000 in the suit,
from which Earle appealed, but the decs-
ion Of the city court is now affirmed.
The case involved the question
whether promise to marry may,
be inferred; Miss Homan admitted
that Earle had never verbally alluded to
marriage, but had repeatedly kissed her
and conducted himself generally as though
he "hankered" after her exceedingly.
Judge Nelson charged that an engagement
was not necessarily verbal, as the "gIeam of
the eye and the conjunction Of the lips are
overtures, when they become frequent and
protracted," and young men and women
not engaged should not demean them
selves so lovingly that jury,
upon presentation of the facts,
would believe them engaged. Under this
somewhat startling decision, young wo-
men who have been kissed and ''gleamed'
at may 60 aheai and mulct pretty extern
siyely among their male acquantances,
probably, but henceiorth the prudent
young man will ''peruse the mating"
when in the presence Of the other sex, and,
if he would extract the honey from mai
den lips, will first extract a bond indcm-
nifying him from future damage suits. But
do female eyes never "gleam," and isn't
the conjunction business mutual, TO a
degree?
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-10-01

EARLY LAMBS FOR NORTHERN MAR
KETs. John r. Woods writes to The
Planter and Farmer, saying that now the
southern cultivators, having to pay for
labor, must abandon the old system and
follow the example of the shrewd people
Of the north, who manage to diversity the
products Of the farm as much as possible.
He thinks spersons residing on lines ofarail-
roads running to Alexandra, Richmond, or
Norfolk would find it greatly to i their
interest to commence the business OF rear
ing early lambs tor northern cities. To do
this they should purchase common ewes,
and put with them an improved buck, a
Cotswold or leicester, or cross of these
with the South Down or Shropshire Down.
The lambs from these would be much larger
and fatter, and command much higher
price than those by common
or unimproved buck. The buck
should be put with them early in August,
good shelter should be erected, fronting
to the south, and early cut bloom hay
and roots provided for the ewes, especially
when the ground is covered with snow /; on
good pasture, they would need only
grain; but the addition of roots would
increase the flow of milk, and thus cause
the lamb to grow more rapidly the main
object to be attained the earlier and fat
ter the greater the price. Fat lambs
weighing gross from SO to 60 pounds, in the
month Of May, bring in New York and
Boston from $40 to 81, perhaps more.
Being taken from the ewes thus early, they
would soon get fat and ready for the
butcher. No investment which q farmer
could make would pay better. The diff
ferent steamship lines would doubtless aid
in getting up this trade, and arrangements
could be made advantageous to them and
to the farmers. M
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-10-01
weslmoreland Countx.

The little stream called Nomini creek.
not wide but deep, makes its way into
the Potomac Ia the vicinity Of several
business enterprises lin the shape Of towns,
settlements, etc. projected there since the
war by "carpet-baggers" and others. A
correspondent says:
The Nomini creek upon which we live
presents now very business-like appear
ance, large quantities of cord wood, pine
and oak, railroad ties, slaves, and in fact
all kinds Of lumber are shipped from its
different landings to Philadelphia, Balti-
more and Washington. The clearing out
of the mouth of the creek has been finished
and it will now be navigable for large class
vessels and steamers.
Our soil is well adapted TO fruit grow
ing, and the facilities good for shipping to
Washington and Baltimore. Several tracts
of land can be bought here. and / am
sure if some of our northern friends would
turn their faces this way they would be
well pleased with the country and people.
Crops Of corn are looking well and
promise a good yield.
We want to roll up good majority for
uuSnesj haulSuoii anu RUIZ TINS laH, IN
fact for the whole ticket. We gave Grant
and Sener 2lS majority last fall.
A very serious accident occurred at
Wiirrcnsyille, Thursday, September Goth.
Uncle Griffin Rich, colored, as he was
known, aged seventy-three years, was
cleaning out a well for G. Warren HUT,
esq, when some rocks fell, striking him on
the head, producing death instantly. The
community has sustained great loss in
his death, as there is no one to take his
place in this branch of business. lie was
a very honorable man, and held in high
by both white and colored.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-10-01

~ H i 8 r
A JOINT BENEFIT Eating mutton.
MONEY is an excellent substitute for
brains. ig tlt
DowN-HEARTED barkeepers should
keep up their spirits. 2
"ALCoHOLIC INDIsCRETIoN" is
another way of putting it.
The PRETTIEsT THING OUT
Richmond girls on the war-path.
EVEN CHEESE AND TOBACCO are
pressed for money at this time.
DON'T COMPLAIN of dull business
when you can enliven it by advertising.
FINES to the amount of $50 were
imposed by Justice White at the police
court to-day.
WHEN THE PUBLIC pants most for
money, the banks meet the call by becom-
ing suspenders.
WIDOWS who have lost two husbands are
in favor Of a 'third term" for any man who
will seize her. 5lbs
WHEN LIVE STOCK is scarce cattle
brokers can sell ahead without danger of
bulls on the market.
IT WAS VOLTAIRE who said {: "Ideas
are like beard men only get them when
they are grown up, and women never have
any,
The SARDINE FISHERY is said to be
the best this year for years, and everybody
who ilikes the taste of coal oil and scrap
iron boiled down will rejoice.
THE GRASS on the Capital Square is as
green now as in learly spring, and, though
often moved. as plentiful. But the leaves
of the trees are falling.
RANGE OF THE THERMOMETER at G.
f., Johnston's news and music store, 9lS
Main street, to-day: AT am. So !; 0
a. m. 70; IL m. 10; p. m. Y.
THE YOUNG MEN who 60 about town
singing ''merrily now we row. will find
out soon that the rowing will not be very
merry, for they will soon meet with cool
reception.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-10-01
Grtililsg State SollrilaL.
STATE NEWS.

To the credit of Petersburg, be it said
her faro banks are still receiving heavy
deposits, though very slow to honor then
"checks." s
The friends Of B. johnson Barbour, Of
Orange, will be glad to learn that he is not
even confined to his house by late injuries
from horse.
The Norfolk Journal has been sold
entirely to Major Charles B. Duffield, a
leading lawyer of Norfolk, and Captain
James Barron Hope, the gifted editor Of
the Norfolk Virginian.
There will hereafter be daily mail SER
vice from Fish Hall depot, york River
railroad, to Tappahannock, in place of the
semi-weekly mail between Miller's lin Es-
sex) and Fish Hall depot.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-10-01

#, THE NEXT EXHIBITION OF THE
VIRGINIA STATE AGRICULTURAL So
CIETY.-The season for the agricultural
and mechanical exhibitions is now approach
ing. 1t is gratifying to witness the pre-
parations which are made in the various
states and counties, and some Of the prin-
cipal cities, to give efficiency and eclat to
the. state and county fairs and the mechan-
ical and art exhibitions, which have come
to be recognized as among the institutions
of the country. In our own state the
thirteenth exhibition of the Virginia state
agricultural society will commence and be
held on its spacious Fair Grounds, near
the city Of Richmond. Tuesday the 28th,
29th, 30th, and 3lst Of October 1878. We
are pleased to think that the exhibition bids
fair to bethe best ono ever held here.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-10-01
WASHINGTON.

Awards by the British American Com.
mission.
.A WASHINGTON, October 1.-The British
American commission has made the follow
ing awards: Grow q Wylie, Florida, S21,-
900 !: James Cummings, Louisiana, S. 8 900 ;
the heirs Of John Purers, Mississippi,
s27 600; John B. Harris, Mississippi,
$4,000; administrator Of James Syme,
Louisiana, SIG 900; w. B. Booth, Louis.
lana, $11 200 Benz. Whiteworth, Georgia,
$32, 900; David Jacobs. South Carolina,
$50, 600; Benz. Thornton, Virginia, $780,
900; John Haskins, Louisiana, S1O3, 900
Thos. Angel, Texas, S45, 900; L. Mcleod,
Virginia, $24 900.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-10-01
FOREIGN.
JAMAICA.

KINGSTON, October 1.-The British
steamer Niobe bombarded Omao port for
two days, silenced the fort, secured the re-
lease of the British prisoners, and exacted
thirty thousand pounds indemnity.
The Wyoming has gone to Aspinwall,
where American interests are threatened by
the revolution.
The fillibustering steamer Virginius, with
new crew from New York, is preparing
for another trip to Cuba.
Fine rains here. The sugar prospect is
improved.
/ Haytien affairs are troubled
f.s NOVA SCOTIA.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-10-01

IT is, indeed, the frequent change, the
never wearyIng variety, that is the main
charm Of the garden. You leave home for
little time, and when you return, 10 !!
everything is changed. New colors, new
forms, new perfumes greet you. There
are fresher flowers on the stem, fresh fruit
on the bough. Few things are more en-
ioyable than first walk in ones garden
after an absence from home. Few men
who are really fond of gardening ever care
to be long away from their household gods.
1t is, indeed, ene of the most salntary
effects of love Of gardening that ones
thoughts seldom turn toward the delights
of vasrancY and the charms of strange
places.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-10-01
ROOMS REPUBLICAN, Ex. COM. !

ii
The following Republican mass meetings and
appointments to speak thereat, for the Third
Congressional district. are hereby announced:
Chester, Chesterfield county, Thursday Octo-
ber End.
Yeannan's Store tnear Bumpass). Louisa
county, Friday October 3rd.e
Henrico Courthouse, Henrico county. Monday
October 9Th. Y
Port Royal, Caroline county, Friday October
Manchester, Monday October 18th
bowling Green, Caroline county, Monday
October l3Lh.
I.onisa Courthouse, Monday October 18Th.
lsuftintown, Henrico county, Wednesday Octo-
ber 10th.
Glover Hill, Chesterfield county, Thursday
Town Hall, Brooklyn Township, Saturday
Noels Station, Hanover county, Wednesday
October 2lnd.
Franklin House, Henrico county, Thursday
Octnber 23rd.
Speakers for the above meetings: Rush Bur-
CESS esq, Major w; F. Worthington, Major
los Walker, DR.. g. s. Mills. and others.
Hon Edgar Allen of Farmyille, Captain
VIM. Il. Fernald of Burksville, Hon. Joseph
Jorgenson of Petersburg will address the peo-
pie OF the Fourth district as follows:
Nottoway county court. lst Thursday Of fOcto-
Charlotte county court, lst Monday of October
Lunenburg county court. End Monday Of Octo-
ber.
Gloucester Courthouse, Monday, October 9th.
court day, Hon. James b. Sener. and
Colonel John w. Jenkins
Boydton, Meckiinburg county, Monday, Octo.
ber Goth, Colonel John VIZ Jenkins. Re
publican Canvasser South Side Division
Hon. Rush Burgess.
Per order committee (
ALFRE d. MORTON,
JOHN r. PoPHAA. Chairman.
Secretary.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-10-01
DIED.

LUMPKINS.-On the LIST instant, at o'clock
a. M, at his residence on Twenty. fifth street
between Main and Franklin, PRfMUS LUMP
KINS, aged eighty years. M
His funeral will take place from the First
African church, THURSDAY AFTERNOON al
8 o'clock. His friends and acquaintances are
respectfully invited to attend
BENTON.-This morning, October 1st)
SUSAN BENTON, wife Of Carbry Benton, aget
| thirty-seven years, after long and painful i'll
ness.
Her funeral will take place from Ebenezel
church TOMORROW fThursday), at 2 o'clock
| Friends and acquaintanees are invited to attent
her funeral Il
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-10-01
INTERESTING CEREMoNY.-The fir

INTERESTING CEREMoNY.-The first
regular train on The Chesapeake and Ohio
railroad ran through the Church Hill tun-
mel to. day. The /" committee ON the final
celebration Of the completion of the Chesa-
peake and Ohio railroad'' met the engineer
as he emerged with his train from the
eastern end Of the tunnel, and presented
him with a bottle of .Wallace's Mountain
Dew whiskey. He seemed grateful, and
put out in the direction of Stearns and
Brummelrs old dstiIlery.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-10-01

PoLIoE COURT STATIsTICs.--Busi
ness d,sposedofduring September: Grim.
inal charges, AT ordinance violations
AZ; civil warrants, 22S; number of cases
sent on to hustings court, 1s; numbe,
sent to Jail on conviction Of assault ane
battery, or petty larceny, 27 !; committed
in default of surety for their good behavior
t42. Amount Of fines imposed, s64l 10
COLLECTED, s5S465
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-10-01
EFFECTs OF THE CRISIS.

NIasx York, October 1.-The Grant
Locomotise works of Paterson, N. !,
has discharged 175 employees.
y Four hundred operatives on the Della
ware tunnel have been discharged, in con-
sequence of the scarcity of currency.
The Cummings car company Of Jersey
city has suspended. The trouble is owing
to tho large amount dae by railroad
companies, which cannot be col lected.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-10-01

ALMs-HoUsE STATISTICS. Cs.--Number
Of persons received in the city Alms-house
during the month of September White
men IA, women a, children 3; colored--
men s, women 5, children A; total 3S.
Discharged: White--men Z, women 3,
children / colored-men a, women 3,
children 3; total 81. Died: White-men
2, women a colored-men !, women /,
children L; total Q. Number Of inmates
the 30th of September 200; increase Of 8
over the month Of August
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-10-01

The Golden Age says: There are
two theological works which have puzzled
US dreadfully. One is, by whom shall
the world be converted? By the Rev.
Daniel Baker, The other is sBaptism in a
Nutshell. By Rev. Charles Taylor. d.
D. One of these writers is Methodist
and the other Baptist clergyman. II
DIR. Baker converts the world and if DIR.
Taylor performs baptism in nutshell, we
shall consider that the age of miracles is
reyiyed,p
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-10-01
gas BANK OF COMMERCE.,
coasER MAIN AND TmfRrEasTn sraEars,

RICHMOND, OCTOBER l, 1873.
This Bank has been organized under char
Ter granted in pursuance of the laws Of the
State and opens this dag for the transaction o.
legitimate banking in all it's branches
II has complication ef any kind aohateper.
MB Deposits made in it will be held sacred to
the payment of checks drawn against them.- al
Particular and prompt attention will be given
to collections.
The patronage and correspondence of Banks,
Bankers, and of the public is respectfully solic
tied. JOHN G. WILLIAMS, Cashier
VIM. b. iSAAC5, President
VIM. G. TAYLOR, Weep President.
DIRECTORS
VIM. b. ISAACS, A. g. BUFoRD,
VIM @. TAYLOR, r. \. GLASGOW,
JNO. G. WILLIAMS, JOSIAH RYLAND,
DANIEL J. HARTSOOK.
-
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-10-01

The following appointments are announced for
II. w. Hughes. Republican candidate for COVER
nor. and of L. H. Chandler, Republican canvass
er at large, attended by others:
Petersburg. Friday. October 3rd.
Portsmouth, Saturday, October 4ii1
franklin Courthouse, Monday. 9th.
Patrick and Henry as may be appointed
Pittsylvania Courthouse, Friday, 10Th. Dan
Vile the same night.
Halifax Courthouse, Saturday, October I1th
South Boston that evening
Botetourt (Fincastle), Monday, October 18th.
i.obdoun (I.eesburg), Monday, Octoh her goth.
Mote disappointment heretofore announced
for Harrisonburg for the Goth, is revoked in favor
Of the above. announcement for I.eesbnrg, in
Ioudoun county.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-10-01
THE FINANCIAL SITUATION.
WASHINGTON.

81 WASHINGTON, October THE imam
cial situation closed yesterday without any
new features. The liquidation of the Union
National bank Of Chicago had rather de-
pressing effect, but caused no excitement.
Much anxiety exists. All are looking
to New, York for a solution Of the diff
Guilty.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-10-01

kins, colored man, residing at No i6
Twenty fifth street, was found in his room
yesterday evening in an apparently dying
IN, but medical aid was unavailing, and he
expired about IL p. m.
In The morning he was seen moving
about his room apparently in his usual
health. The deceased was a respected and
worthy citizen, and by the exercise of in
dustry and probity had accumulated some
property.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-10-01

"THE improvement Of Libby Hip
seems to be Q source of pleasure to the
Richmond Whig Many throughout this
part of the country carry in their bones
unpleasant reminders of their acquaintance
with Libby, and agree with The Wing that
there isroom for improvements Pittsburgh
(Pa.l Commercial.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-10-01

A hoy fifteen years old, in Blackhawk
county, Iowa, whess father died three
years ago, leaving his widow and son an
eighty-acre farm, burdened with thou
sand dollar mortgage, has taken the whole
and sole charge Of the farm, hiring help only
in seed time. harvest and threshing, paid off
the mortgage, purchased a harvester, a
sulky. plow, wagon and a set ofharness,
beside sewing machine for his mother,
and is now out OF debt. He is is mem
ber of the Cedar Valley Agricult ural
society, and attends school three months
each winter.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-10-01

The 'shumanest man in New York;
writes that since reading Life in Danburyn
his family has increased nine pounds. Boy
or girl? es
f Two young ladies' of La Crosse were
standing by ditch thirteen feet wide,
which they didn't know how to cross,
when their escort cried stsnakes,n and they
cleared it at a bound.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-10-01
THE CANVASS.

REPUBLICAN WARD CANvASsERs
&G.-The following appointments have
been made by the Republican City Central
committee:
For Clay Ward-E. II. Hudson, ESQ.,,
j. w. Woltz, esq.
For Monroe Ward Gilbert Boyd, esq,
T. p. jackson, esq.
For Madison Ward Joseph Cox, esq.,,
o. II. Russell, esq.
For Jefferson Ward Richard Carter.
ESQ.,, Benjamin Bragg, esq.
For Marshall Ward--J. p. Wynne, esq,
w. Fl. Carter, esq
For Jackson Ward-Rev. William Troy,
j. G. Baugh, esq.
Committee on Naturalization-At large,
Il. G. Bowden, esq.
Clay Ward-C. w. Burr, esq.
Monroe WardT. p. jackson, esq.
Madison Ward--Luke Connolly, esq.
jefferson Wards Samuel Campbell, esq,
Marshall Ward James Sweeney, esq.
jackson Ward-B. Il. Braselman, esq.
By order Of the committee
ALFRED MORTON, Chm.
THos. p. JACKSON. Secretary.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-10-01

HOME AGAIN.v-The iron steamer
Of Richmond built here sometime since
has been temporarily placed on duty here
by the Old Dominion line, and will cavort
between this place and New York for sew
eral times in succession.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-10-01

VIRGINIANs IN EGYPT.-Genera r.
=. Colston, late principal Of the Will
mington, North Carolina, military acad-
emy, now in the service Of the Khedive of
Egypt, is one,of the American officers in
charge of the expedition about to start
from Cairo, Egypt, to explore the upper re-
gion of the Nile.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-10-01
NEW YORK.
Financial.

New YORK, October Moon. Stocks
quiet and steady. Gold 1l0S. Money
/ and interest to per cent. Exchange
long, 1911; short, 1881. Government
bonds dull. State bonds steady and dull.
s5s Marine.
New YORK, October Arrived,
steamers Celtic and Rhein.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-10-01

Cry PoL1TICs.-The city Conservatiye
committee will meet tonight at u o'clock,
FIX the trigger" for those boys who arc
seeking after the house of delegates nd
other local places and pelf. az i
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-10-01

THE LATE PHILIP AUGUST, SR.-
Tho funeral obsequies of this venerable,
exemplary and respected citizen occurre d
yesterday at the Centenary church, the ser
mon being preached by Rev. John e. Ed
wards. A enlogy on the deceased was also
pronounced by Rev. Mr.. Baker, of the
Episcopal Church.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-10-01

PENSION FUND.-On Monday Sir.
Andrew Washburn, United States pension
agent for Virginia, deposited $4,000 d
that fund in the First National bank oil
Virginia for safekeepiug.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-10-01

SgQIEss ENJoYMENT.--An enterprising
little lad, Sandy Lazarus by name, by
dint Of great perseverance succeeded last
night in crawling under the circus canvass
soiing his clothes and eluding the svigi-
lance of the watchman. The merry doings
in the ring found in him a warm advocate
and appreciatiye listener. While sitting
ON an upper bench, to which he, had
climbed, gazing with wrapt attention at
the doings of the trained dogs, a mischiev-
GUS son Of Belial from the outside lodged
a rock against his sconce so forcibly that
he was nearly killed. Sandy. who
stands first in his class at Sunday
school, had compunctuous visitings. He
thinks the coming Of that rock was super
induced by the fact Of his crawling under
the canvass and not disbursing the usual
quid pro quo. He don't think he will try
TO elude the outpost pickets and flank any
more circus men--till the next one comes
along. lie is not afraid Of the mild tenn
pered creatures who engineer a circus, he
does not think they would hurt HIM unless
they get chance. But Sandy, like good
little boy as he is, will go for them the next
time he gets show.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-10-01

MONROE WARD.-Therc will be q
meeting Of the Republicans of Monroe
ward at the Third-street Methodist church
this "wednesday evening at 8 o'clock.
Business of importance will come before
the meeting, and it is hoped that every
Republican in the ward will attend.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-10-01

DE%rlt RtcHa0,ND X. p
Elijah Jennihs snenaper IL Damon Lodge
nuinhef Z, Kaighta os .hias, ot lhis
place, died n Frederica sGig Saturday
last.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-10-01
LOST

r 0sT OR STOLEN ON MONDAY NIGHT,
IL September 2etli, on Marshall street, between
First and Second streets, an ACCOUNT BOOK
containing my business papers, accounts, etc
The book is of use to no one except mysel
The finder will be rewarded by leaving it at No
1880 Franklin street, corner Fourteenth street.
Oc 1-2t* CHARLES HILL.f
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-10-01
Marine Dtsnstcr.

HALIFAX, October 1.-The schooner
Three Brothers has been picked up. Seven
of tho crew found in the cabin. The
rest Of fourteen were probably washed
overheard. Eight of the crew were mar
ried and leave large families at Petite
river. fa
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-10-01

It is one of the first effects of prosperity
to make man vortex instead Of founr
tain SO that, instead of throwing out, he
only learns to draw in.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-10-01

CHARGED WITH FELoNY.--T. ].
Snyder, charged with stealing the sum Of
fifty dollars from Slocum C Co., was
before Justice White to-day; case con-
timed llftl % morrow, % ,F