davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-08-04
LopAL IaTHLIVoGRcEg

a. w NJ tTTr7 r-1-7-----f tfA a14 W
Buy your tickets nov for the Switchback ex-
cursion
thF HofhS ~ 5YPfs7sf n 0'.sni iHGTf' GT' lHii''' 4 ''S'
New Orleans molassss at jas. CrippeL's, 4th and
tS' Fre,h '1rsf't q.io,.1 ..l,,.ac1. drl.
pens, 4th and Market streets
Rev. >, B. Merritt occupied his pulpit at st.
PauPs M p. Church, yesterday, 1(l{-C -
John T. Springer, CLERK Of the Pence. elsewhere
nstites parties to procure licenses.
The weather has been considerably co ler, this
morning, and the thermometer has Kept below so.
Mi. John A. Armour of the Co5n.eroial is now
seriously i'll, and bis recovery is scarcely hoped
for. ik f-E H&
Go TO james Crippen' =, 4th and Market streets 5,
TO get good tea ana coffee. Coffee always fresh
roasted. n1
lot Of very fine Sardines just rscavad at Jas.
Crppsn's, 4th and Market streets, Wilmington,
Delaware.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-08-04


SUCH A FEsTyAL.-Here Isths manner IN
which some Cecil Uountians Conduct them,
selves at Church festivals, according 70 the
Say Blew correspondent Of the Cecil DshaOcrdt.
ReYs Mr.. Yingllng and his wife made their
appearance at the festival. Mr.. Y. presented
his wife WithR quart Of ice cream she eat 4
few spoonsfnll and set the balance by; along
came a loose-hngered chap and seized the ice
MIR. q. NJ. Janney had his carriage Win sfol-
en from his carriage the evening before. still
A battle was fought IN hechurch on Mon
gay nlght, Detween the committee and sOme
enetU Of dnlA y ,thef window II as Jew iike ia
hail, and the newlY-palnted benches were soil
ed and disdRured. Two young men were seiz-
ca by the coat collars and thrown from the
church into the yard John Wesley, q man Of
great str gths commanded the peace and Iii
was calN IN an Instant. Phis ended the fesli-
Vat. bsseY mods ~ s. laei R9ed 5ail ssli : -s
Z. r ssNr ror IS
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-08-04

NEW HOSE CARRIAaE.--The new hose carriage
of the Water Witch 3. F. e. Company, has Rbeen
received from the hands Of The builders, Chas.
Fletcher and John Seelman, and is now houaed.
few days. II was tested on some Of our fouqtast
streets, on Saturday evening, and found to be se-
cure At every point. Il is capable of holding 1000
feet Of leather, OF 800 feet of gum hose. 81 !.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-08-04

DIEp. .-SamheI .HiIles,F EsQ, IAN Aid aoa
much respected citizen OF this city. died fhIs
mognln& al his residence, No. 1909 x mo st
at the. advanced age Of IS years. Mr.. iIIa%s
Wasa member of the Society Of Frieflds and
during the long GcPlfse Of an nnsullled life. eT-
Jpyee sn2 respect and confidence of hosts Of
frlondS md associates, For a Ililn1her N Jes srs
he Kept y Boarding school, at Tenth and kins
streets part OF the tllne IN connection with ma
6rothef, Eli HllIes, who died a few years a06I
This schoolrat the time, waBfeearded as 6IHe
q the best educational institutions of ne
State. q ME. HlEles was fte fatIler ~ .Vn,sS
Hilles. Esq, OF the irfa al fiIes 4, Io,,sS
and PreRdent OF the Board a0f, PubIie Ednl
catlq was b man Of exemplary chal :
aet az although his demise was dxpecked
~ MS Irlenas by reason Of his aflVahead
age " wlil be sipeerely regretted by those who
kheW MN as an honest, upright citizen as
wen as Dy those enjoyed his acqlhiHt tahcs.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-08-04

FELL FROM A SwIEa.-A boy named Neil En-
banks, YVES thrown from swing at Sylvan Springs
on Sunday afternoon, while swingipg. He was
thrown cut with considerable force, turned several
somersaulta, aud brought up standing against a
fence. Beyond few bruises, and a severe shook,
he was unhurt, lj.+ti1
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-08-04
AErom povar.
A SEVERE sToRM-DAAAGE BY LIGHTNING HOW
SOME cET1zENs PUT IN THEIR sPARE TINE.
Especial SCotfesbondence Of the Gazotte.l

"A SEVERE sToRM-DAMAGE By LIGHTNING HOW
SOME cETIzENs PUT IN THEIR SPARE TINE.
Especial Correspondence Of The Gazette.1
I DOVER, August 3, 1873.
Il On Friday night last, this section Of tina coun-
try was visited by one of hc most seyera thunder
storm within the recollection Of the Oldest iAhab-
itants, but fortunately though mysteriously, but
little damage was sustained, SO tar as we have
learned the lightning eonhning its destructive pro-
pensities TO- the suburbs OF the town. Bot one
residence, so far as we have yet learned sustain
ing any damage, md that but slight stunning the
Inmates Tor time, it passed through the house,
1.-THE door being Open) and completely demolished
a tree on the bank OF Shakespear mill pond. To-
day we We're the recipients another severe thun-
der storm, but not as violent as the previous one
the only damage sustained, so far aswe have yet
learned, being the residence of Mr.. James Peter
son. on New street, the lightning passing along
the ewes of the building, tearing away the water
spout, and damagiDg the gable end TO a slight ex.
tent and severely shocking Mr. p, who was lying z
On the door asleep at the time; and also hniling
one OF his hogs, ina pen about 90 yards from the
house. -lfa.t..r ..s. v4,.1 .glt .ITIlf
Quite surprising and uncommon sight met our
gaze on Saturday afternoon last; happening TO be
on the State House square, our attention was at
tracted 20 a number Of our prominent citizens en-
gagged IN social game of euchre on the sidewalk;
having some doubt as 10 the, reality Of our own
observation ct distance, We walked around that
way convince ourselves OF fhe truth Of our sup
position and found ID to beeoFpscl tho party al
most completetely blOekading the sidewalk and
all apparently deeply interested il tie game
This Is undoubtedly commendabIe example from
the moral ~ portion OF our town to the rising
generation, and II Dover morality continues to
increase at this rate we will soon be able to COM
pete favorably With the local government of New
Orleans. Had some Of our citizens in more hum.
BILE oircumstances Committed the same deed, they
would have been Infringing on The town oSdi-
nances, and NO doubt been compelled to nav pret-
ty dearly for their paStime. 81 !. b. 4. /. {.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-08-04

POLICE CAsEs.-Slnce Saturday morning
SIX cases OF drunkenness have been disposed
oI' az nity cents and costs EACH These were
all tried, yesterday morning, and tins morning
the prisoners bench was empty. -
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-08-04

A NEW 0HoLnRA PREvENTTyE.--6oms ons has
sent us Journal de Lyon. containing o letter
which asserts that the wsll-to.do Chinese protect
themselves absolutely from epidemic by wearing
siik shirts- The writer advocates the manufacture
Of a aiIkdaDric for this purpose cheap enough for
all purses.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-08-04
Spotted BoverIIn pn,IadoI,,.,.

PHILADELPHIA, August 3.-Thia morn,no,
one WIN: DOugherty left home AZ an earIS
nour, ana shortly afterwards was picked mil,
an lnsenslpi pie cond by q policeman and ~
ae9 g % aospltal where he died shortly after
o. Sp0tteo feYer.. sst;eiE ~ S,s--,o
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-08-04
BONDS, STOCKS. GOLD. &e

Government securitiea Gold. state Rand, Rai,-
road B0nds and Stocks houFht and sold an eom,iS
sion. Local Securities Il speciaIfv 'Reine ranrs
sentsd IN all the PRINCIPAL cities bY reliable CORES
RonHehs We are prepared to attend to any business
ln tnis line with promptess and despatch. Persons
nantlng 70 buy or sell aEe invited to give us call
XXHs0,uauons Qt the aetixd Stocks at New York aud
fpladeIpnla received daily at our Office.
Sound Investment Securities negotiated and far
10. E7fTf ? = = -sS''P--'1N s"u aVi
Every kind OfleEitimate Banking done.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-08-04
CITY NOTICES.

LARGEST NUT Coal in the city at MN. J..
BROWNS. South Of Market Street Bridge. iyl2-Sm
CHEAP CoAL-stove at 1885, Nut, s5.I5 per
of Market street bridge. WM J. BnoWN.
July 1st.--3m.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-08-04

CAR SHIPMRNTs. Tomorrow, tae Harlan &
Hollingsworth Company will ship, by way of the
passenger cars, to Buffalo, NJ. r. Theyiare feI
the Buffalo, New York and Montreal Railroad.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-08-04

STRUCK by LIGHFEINa.-D During severe storm
on Saturday evening the NJ. E. Church at FEEDER
alsbnrg, Nd, was struck by lightning. The
weather boarding was torn oil, and thes church
otherwise considerably demolished. \
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-08-04

Mr: Geo. ingram has sold for Mr.. E. r. Coeh-
ran bis farm near Blackbird, to Mr.. HamiIls.oI
Camden, N. ]. Price, $4,000. y
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-08-04

BLAcKBIRD UANp. The attendance at Black
BIRD Campmeeting on Tuesday, was very large, and
the meetings were extremely interesting Ninety
tents are already erected and occupied.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-08-04
2 SPECIAL Ar RANGEMENTs e.
COLLECTIONS

For interestmade on debosits of sDeci6c sums for
fixed periods. '-''-'' ~
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-08-04

1. PIVE PER CENT. INTEREST
Per annum allowed on deposits, payable on de-
mand. fs n YY-' '-' '"''~'S '" w
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-08-04
NOTICE.
SOMETHING NEW.

Those Of our citizens Wishing TO buy Wana- -
maker Il Browns Clothing, should caal at No. N
406 King street. Wilminetou, Del, whore Nc
their Agent, FRED. CARSON. can accommOdhto
gest house Of the Kind ia the United Statas he also
keeps full line Of SAMPLES, to suit the seasons.
nd makes them mp at
WANAMAKER & BROWNS
PRICES.
Give Us call and sec for yourselves belyfp pura
chasing elsewhere, al 81 p III 80 NsWF, N
4O6 KING STREET.
e8B st'Hga8sx at s8lS2-sm.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-08-04
5. CTILECKRl

On Banks In Philadelphia. Now Yorl, Roston RAJ.
.1,It a.m1,oIte, DeiaWare, Penusylvania and Washington
"Nl eerediteo on receipt from customers at par.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-08-04
ORGANIXE Is46.
( MA Z z " ttt eBt 1874
JOHN MOLEAR & SON:
Exchanged Deposit Bank
/ t55IlC bJitiI Gs1 .CF
4 No. 6O3 Marker street,
wILMIN sToN. DEL.

Deposit Accounts. sub,bct to cneck At sight tsams
az ct National Bank J Solicited from frms corno.
rations and individuals.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-08-04

0IDividends, Notes, Interest Drafts 10 modov;,b
despatch. and accounted for the dsv navmsnt is rs
eeived. - ~ '"' " ~
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-08-04

'AccIDENT-As J. r. Oldham wf,s assisting @
residence in Christians Village hIst Friday eve
ming, one of them turned round suddenly,
knoeked him senseless and almost took the end
off one of his fingers.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-08-04

FIoHF AT CANT Yesterday, at ChiltonIs
Woods Campmeetng. Caroline county, Md a
man from Delaware, somewhat intoxicated raised
fight The result was thar no got thrashed and
beaten SO badly that he could scarcely drag him self
away. fF = Hhl
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-08-04

-3vsA FI4 tNIHai Y
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-05-01
Ry Green a. Wise.

Real Estate Agents and Auctioncrr5'
SALE or VhxoMM-
~ BILE REAL ESTATE IN ALhAHI,s a.,
DRIA, VA-Pursuant to II decree OF the T "
poration Court for the city Of ALEXANDRIA, i;
rendered vt its April terra, 1873, in the SUIT 81
George B. Cochran VS.. Benz amln Thomas VIA
ow and administrators ct ais, the subscriber.
commissioners appointed by the said decree,
will expose tor sails, at public auction, in ifon'
of The New Market Building, on Royal stree,
Alexandris, Va, on SATURDAY, the BIZ ds'
of May, 1873, at II m, al that LOT or 6a5
GROUND, with The IMPROVEMENTS a.1a, ~,
thereon, situated at the southwest interse cI'H -
Payne and Cameron streets in the city OF AZ ~
andria, and known rs THOMAS soar ray,
TORY, said lot fronting about 10 t :a a.
Payne street, and in depth l23 feet D lnr. "r.
The property will be sold in separate lH.'
cording to u plat to be exhibited at the ,s,a in
Terms: One-tcnth Of the purchase hI'mn; 4.
cash, and the residue in three equal pay J.yM
six. twelve and eighteen months from u, ' ~ be-
sale, with interest; the deferred payment, sp
secured by the notes of the purchasers, %
proved security, and the title to the pfop''"
be retained until they are paid: WAR
&c. STUART, c.1o
nv 1-euts Comm'rs. OF H"''--
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-05-01
ARRIV Ed,

Steamer Express. Baltimore to j Broiers g.
Go. She reports four loaded and five light
coasters, bound up, above Maryland Point
nothing in the river below that point-snd
pungy boat sunk off tho mouth of Piscaluway
creek
Steamer Gcorgcanna, Baltimore, to Hooc l.
Johnston.
Schr Maria Person. Jersey City, to American
Coal Company.
Schrs Roanoke, Aquia creek, and II j Ray
mond and Clara, New York, to } hgncw
SAILED.
Steamers Now York, Philadelphia, Ml,! Lady
of the Lake, Norfolk, by a Reed.
Schrs l. a Rommrl, Ch.rlestown ind EJwd
Slade, jersey City, by American Coal Co.
Schrs II J Raymond, New York, and Clara,
Hobokcn, to J 2 Agnew.
MEMORANDA.
Bark Astrca, hnnce ut Baltimore Both nit
Schr S Bragdon, hence, at Providence &th
Schrs Mary Riley, for Providence, and } !
Ward, hence at Now York 10Th.
Schr l. II Bnrncs hence, ut New Haven 29.h.
Schr p Cake for this port, cleared at Phila-
delphia 18th.
Schr Gov J Y Smith, hence for Boston, sailed
from Vineyard Haven 18th
Schr NJ NJ Fish, from Boston for this port, NJ
rived ut Vineyard Haven 18th.
Schr 4 Doron, hence, at New Haven 18th.
Schrs q F Hcycr and Geo Taulsnc hence for
Boston, sailed from New Haven 18th
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-05-01
Look to your Interest!

At this most unprecedented money stringcnry
in our commercial metropolis and correspond
ingly dull times most NIL over the country, II
we'll for each and every individual to look To
his interest. BY paying our e!tcrprislng CIolh-
iers, l. Schwartz s. Co., ut Sarcpta Clothing
Hall, visit, you can save ut least ~ per cent IN
buying your garments there; besides the extra
ordinary advantage Of having variety "l Styles
and putterns to select from, immense in quantity
and far superior in quality to any others IN tins
city. They say they will sell remarkably chcsp,
and, as is generally known, they mean Whist
they say. You will do well to call early nj -
King street, Sarcpta Clothing Hall. up Il
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-05-01

SUIT ABOUT A SUNDAY ScHooL.-In Au-
gusta, Northumberland county, Pa, a Luther
an and Ouch Reformed religious society
united in building a church under an agree
mcnt that the structure should never be used
for any purpose other than the worship of
God. The two societies got along harmonious
ly enough in their joint occupation tor while
but after time the Luthcrans determined to
hold their Sunday school in the building. This
was resisted by the members of the Dutch Re-
formed society, and the matter was carried into
court, where the Luthcrans obtained verdict
in their favor. But their opponents appealed,
and finally the Supreme Court sustained their
appeal, deciding that the business Of teaching a
Sunday school cannot legally be considered as
the worship Of God.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-05-01
ALEXANDRIA,, VA.
THURSDAY, MAY l, 1873.

The Baltimore Sun says :-"Preparatory to
putting in operation during the latter part OF
the present month the Metropolitan Branch OF
the Baltimore and Ohio railroad, extending
from the national capital forty two miles to the
Point of Rocks, on the Main Stem of the road,
an excursion party set out from Washington
Yesterday over the new line, with view of in-
specting its track, bridges, &C., and thence
pass up to Cumberland, and to some extent
into the coal region. BY this branch road
Washington city is put in direct communica-
ton with the entire West by short line, with
out changes or break Of connection, over the
whole system Of roads owned or controlled or
in utilization with the Baltimore and Ohio rail-
road"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-05-01

The Washington Chronicle says:-"1t is
stated that E. B. French, Second Auditor of
the Treasury, j. W. Douglass, Commissioner
of Internal Revenue, and others, have declined
to assign to desks number of ladies who sue
cecded in passing satisfactory competitive ex-
aminations, and were designated for those Blu
reaus. MIR. French is said to have refused the
ladies' because be had never yet attempted to
utilize their services in his bureau, and did not
wish to do so now, as he did not believe they
could successfully perform the work of that
Office
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-05-01

Mai. N. H. Hotchkiss, travelling agent OF
the G. g. o. R. R. has completed arrange
ments for an excursion of the Maryland Ed
torial Association. The members will assem-
bic in Baltimore on Thursday, June 18th, 1878
aud from thence will proceed to Richmond via
the York River line Of steamers. From Rich
mond they will go via the g. & 0. R. r. to
Huntington, the terminus of the road, stopping
at White Sulphur Springs and Charleston, the
capital of West Virginia. From Huntington
the route lies on the Ohio river to Cincinnati,
from Cincinnati to Louisville, from Louisville
to St. Louis, from St. Louis to Chicago, and
from Chicago to Baltimore. Maj. Hotchkss
will accompany the party.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-05-01

A Boston correspondent of the New Tribune
states that the Legislature of Vermont has I'M
dcrtaken the investigation of the management
of the Vermont Central railroad, which prom
Uses to devclope frauds and intrigues rivaling
those of the famous Credit Mobilier of the
Union Pacific. The charges against Mr.. j.
Gregory Smith, the president of the road and
formerly of the Northern Pacific road, are of
the gravcst character. And so it goes, all over
the country
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-05-01

TIE TOWNSHIP ELECTIONS. Tho annual
township elections will take place the fourth
Tuesday in May. On that day has to be chosen
for each township in the State, Supervisor, a
Justice Of the Peace, Constable, IN Assessor,
a Clerk, Collector, Commissioner of Roads,
and an OvcrSccr of the Poor
Although the people arc weary of the fire.
qucnt calls to the polls, and though these local
elections excite no very deep interest, yet the
matter is one Of far too great Importance to be
neglected. Intelligent citizens well understand
the necessity Of securing the services Of honest
and capable men, in the administration of their
local affairs y corrupt official can do his con-
sttucnts more injury, and au incompetent one
bring more annoyance, in IL county or township
office, than in the Legislature or i'll Congress-
Fredericksburg UeraM
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-05-01

An attempt was made day or two ago by
some party or parties to obtain possession OF
certain proposals on file in the office Of the
Second Assistant Postmaster General, 10 the
Postohice Department in Washington, the OBJ
ject of which it is thought was to secure the
same for the purpose of either tampering with
them or for the purpose of ascertainipg the
average bid, in order to make lower one.
Entrance was effected to the room of the SEQ
ond Assistant some time after Office hours.
The attempt did not succeed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-05-01

Mr.. John R. Thompson, lately connected
with The New York Evening Post, died in that
city Yesterday. Mr.. Thompson was Virgin
ian by birth, and for long series of years has
been well-kuown in literary circles. Previous
to the late war he had charge OF The Southern
Literary Messenger. Mr.. Thompson was iine
scholar, an easy and graceful writer, and an
amiahle and pleasant gentleman.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-05-01

The fine, large barn on the estate of Mr..
Samuel Chew, about mile and half from
Towsentown, Nd, was destroyed by fire on
last Tuesday night. Major John Mason, a son
of the late James Nj. Mason, of Virginia, liv-
ing on the property, lost ali of his provender,
his drill and farming implements generally, his
milk wagon, harness, etc., etc. The horses
and COWS were all got out of the barn. 1t is
understood that the barn was insured. The
freis supposed to have been the work of an in
cendiary.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-05-01

Dr.. Virginius w. Harrison an esteemed ply
stefan of Petersburg, Va, died at the residence
of his father, in Prince George county, on
Tuesday, at the age of 43 years. He was born
in Prince George, educated at Randolph Ma
con College and University of Virginia, and
took his degree in medicine at the University
Of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, in 1851. He
was actively employed on the medical staff of
the Confederate States army during the whole
Of the late war.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-05-01
Col. 1st Cavalry, commanding

''STErTED. Mrs Wharton has been re-
ieved from her troubles growing out of the in
dctment and trial for attempted poisoning of
Eugene Van Ness by process known in the
MARYLAND courts as ''stet." For the informa.
ton of the general public, We may state that
this process releases her from bail, or rather re-
leases her bondsmen from further responsibility
for her appearance, and she is allowed to 60
whittier she pleases. In other words, the case
against her is suspended, and she is privileged
to 90 and come without bail.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-05-01

The Postmaster General has decided that
Masonic and other organizations who desire to
use the postal card as medium of modifying their
respective members of assessments and dues,
with request that the card be returned with
remittance, can, upon the receipt of the
same, renal the card to the original address
as receipt, by stamping or indorsiug it paid
aud afixing to the card a one-cent adhesive
Stamn.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-05-01

SOUTHERN s--Strawberries are
in market at Sl25 per quart for a prime arti-
cle Charleston green peas sell at 50 per bushel
crate asparagus, IS to 81 cents per bunch :
rhubarb, $50 per dozen radishcs, S to 10
cents per bunch; onions, 81 per bushel toma.
toes, ST p per box; beats, So per small
crate; Bermuda potatoes, $40 per barre The
arrivals from Bermuda for the past week have
been about 5000 boxes of tomatoes, 500 cases
of onions, and 500 barrels Of potatoes. --Nc1
YORK. ErpreSs.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-05-01
By Green IL Wise,

[Real Estate Agents and Auct ton '.n, to-
OMMISSIONERS' SALE.-fursu'.H.''.- the
~ decree of the Corporation Court :. ' Arrh
city of Alexandria Va rendered at t, ,s .s Vi:
term, 1873, in the suit Of Wngbed trGs ..ioner.
Barne ct ais, the subscribers, en- .sc II
appointed by said Decree will expose a LOT M.rkr
public auction, In front of the S CIV Vs. Vs. on
building, on Royal street. Alexandriass, -s st =
SATURDAY, the 3lst day of May ~, io np -
clock M, TENEMENT and Lol W EsI.
GROUND on the north side OF t 5n sed city d
alexandra in front Is feet INCHES, more with
less, and in depth 100 feet to 10 feet s''S'' ""
the use of said alley. oho0o money in
cash, and the residue in three equal sse with
6, u and 10 months from the dsy b o secured by
the notes of the purchaser, with Approval IN.
curity, and the title to the property F''"''
Ill 'noy arc paul. FRANCIS L. SMITH,
fHARIES E. STU AK,
my l-eots go, -soloby
Urine NEW YORK BUTTEfs i So N
EI
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-05-01

The custom among Japanese women of black
ening their teeth and shaving their eyebrows
on their being married or reaching marriage
able ageis likely to die out or become abolished.
Every day, almost, some change in the ancient
customs and usages in Japan is announced.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-05-01

In military circles there is not little con-
domination expressed of the course OF Colonel
Giem, who has literally affected nothing sluce
he has been in command at that scene OF the
Indian warlikc operations. The trouble hes
not in his having ordered the movement, but
in not knowing what he Was about in permit
ting it to be made.