davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-12-09
FIRE AT INDEPENDENCE IA.

Ten Buildings Hsrncd--Luss, $50, 200.
F,o,. tte i'sdspsnat.ee ~ But<t'n, Pc, s;
dreadod, --tho burning Of the row Of old frame
buildings on the north side of Main street, east
OF Chatham street, occurred iast Fridny hight.
Tho dovonring olomons awopt clear the apaco
from Chatt.m street to Munsons Block, inulud-
ing ton business buildings.
We have placed tho total lcasea at $50. 600, but
think TINT they will 10 rather within than With
out Of those figures. A. great share of tho con-
tents OF the burnt buildings were removed be-
fore tho advance Of tho 6re, and the losses on
gooda, with fow exceptions, wo.e caused by dnm-
age by removal rather than by burning. Tho
following report at lossos, generally estitlatcs of
tho partieB burned out, atd tho insurance held
by each, arc believed to approximate correct
N. Burr, loss on building, $500. No insurance.
A. Leytzo, total LOSE on block aud frame build
ings $4,000. Insured $4,000 on block aud
81 900 Oh household gooda In tho Imperial, Lon-
don.
williams &; Son estimate their loss on gro-
cerles at 81, 600, insured $1,000 each In Girard
and TfalcrB'.
J.F. Hodges, loAs, $1,000. Insured for %, 900
in The 1owa State Mutual, Of Kookuk.
covered by policy icy Of 500 10 tie franklin 'A %
Borio t. MCCARTHY cBtimate their loss on stock,
manufactured cigars aud tobacco and fixtures
at 81, 900. Tlley were insured for 50, coo in tho
Phoenix, Underwr3kers'. and Hartford
hold goods is $4,000, upon which ho had incur
auco for $500 Oil stock.
Birmingham l. Robinson, meat market, lost
$500 An insurance. 6wartz Il Wingart, owners
of tho building, lose like amount, and have no
insurance.
Till i Stcinmctz estimate thoir loss at 81, ,00o
Insllred for 81, 900 in Hartford. Tho loss On tho
building, owned by \. Lingsoheid. was about
$4,000. Insured for 81 600 III the Underwritors'.
Dunster, loss Oh building, $4,000, No lnslr-
a,ce.
VT. Cummings loss on bniiding and saloon
stock aud fixtures about 81 600. Insured for
81, 300 iu tho Untleewrtors'.
stugtavant, SALOON fixtures. otc. F.; loss. 5000
no INSURANCE..
R.,Godson, motal cornico manufacturer, lost
on tools and finished work, about 5000, on which
ho Ind no insurance.
NJ Blonain, barber; NlsB Raymond, dress~
makor Harn,an Clark, and 4. Duaman, in tho
Leytze Block nll suffered moro Or loss, the last
two iu louaohold goods.
, 1873-12-09
TRAGEDY IN BOSTON.
An Unknown Woman Hrutnl1y N1ur-
tlered--E,scnpoo Of Tho Assussills

An Unknown Woman urutn11y N1r,r-
dered-~G:scnpo Of tlao Assassin.
From shs Boassa l;le1t, Doc. q.
Ono Of tho fouleBt murders that WAS ever per-
patIated occurred last night in Dorohostor, in
ti1e locality known as Uphanl's Corner The
victim is an unknown woman Of about 80 years,
and beyond thus fact md tho detaila Of timo and
place, aud tho nature Of tho injuries that re-
and yu.uor has everything. eise to itself. At
1045 o'clock member OF tbs family Of Samuel
Smith, a colored barber, wlose shop i on
Columbia Rtrcot. adjoining tho old stone black
sith shop which % stsnds at ans.a the corner 81 of
coed from tic pids Of tho road oppo-
site tho shop. Tho attention Of Mr.: Smith
WAS iliscctpl 10 tho noises, ss1 immediately tho
street. AH they oponed Tho door, tboy saw upon
tie sidewalk, about tlye rods distant. man
evidently lying upon the body Of woman, aud
heard the groans with perfect distinctness. Mr..
Smith rushed 10 tic spot, aud his family shouted
for tho police. Whou about halt way to tho
place tho man, apparently aroused BY the cry Of
aWatcA!" jumped up. aud, bounding over tho
WALL sped aaroaa tue vacant lot aud WAS soon
lost to sight.
sergt. Oolycr OF Station II, who lad hoard
a,nInoa tho woman. Tlioy found hor head COM
1iose,y coyersa WITH blood, and pesoelyoa at ouca
thai Hi8o LaA aeon tetf!9Iy !H1ulcuf Hntt hearing
her 1noaus andperco,ving that abe broatfed. they
Thought thnt SHE WAS not fatally injured; and,
procuring a ladder. they hid aoross 1t some
boards, aud bore her, iii tue midst Of tho great
crowd that a!moss immediately gathered, to tho
stables Of MosHrs. Hall Il WilBon, a fow rods
away, OIL lIaucouk Htroot. DuotorA atoadman
mud Gilman soon arrived, but not until tho won,-
MI had braathed her last, aonso ten minutes after
tho discoycsy Of tle murder. Tho aght Of tho
woman WaH pitlful in tho oxtsome, aud was cal
a,ilatsa 10 stir to wratl, avery feeling OF an's
nature that can 10 wrought upon by deedA Of
atroolaua violouca. lIor load was literally
pounded to piccea, sho having boon struck at
loaat Xix tiMos With such yolence as to crack hor
s}1u} IN III many difosant pAces, and to tear of
great. pieces Of scalr and tlonh from her skull.
One blow over tho right ego soomea to have
completely extipgnEBhed it, and tho right sido Of
tho head was stripped from forehead ia crown.
Tue back Of hat head had baen atruck III
number Of placea, aud from mouth. nose, aud
ears tho blood was oozlng forth. ottlQor q. II.
, 1873-12-09
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS,

ooror. or thu n,,yx,,,, - .,
x,,,,c Axv1t,,n,,cn,,ntv schon' sinner.
~. at.,xt.as.,..,. - % Uer.ss s"po1'
nmtenaent--E m' -. Elec,ion s,le n ., oii'cers'
Iho session OF tho Count commissioners was
held yesterday afternoon in tho presence of
largo crowd Of spectators. tho understanding
being that tho Board would bo likely to pass
upon the various appotutneuts within its elft.
Mr.. Ashton occupied the chair, and ali the Com
n1iHsionors except Mr. BuHho were present.
APPOINTMENTS pogrponxp.
nho x,,u1 w. ,aa..,aa 81 toeaonp ',,asnna;,.,.
no euaineaH OF absorbing interest waa tranaacted,
and the Board decided to defer the elections un-
til afor the INV Of the yarious o1ooro aha1) have
beon i,red
% communication '.a Mes socelYeu from armstrong
County Jail contractor, II. B. Bailey. cannot
ful1 bis contract ia f,,rn,a1, nra.nroof ,ath for
tf,a hrt,7;ra o,,d nr,r,si,,. ~ nt,t =; r,.a,,a,,
s.',. o6' al'a p'orUe,"6 r. w p"t ~ "oouou
4alh ~ feaactlon OF $l,oou' Iho matter waa
referred.
TIE suEn1Fr's OFFICE.
Sheriff nraitav suhnitfod a ronort abow,ro
+,,o sooa;,,,s .n1 ~ ~. ao'"a 49,.
Nv toeop.a aau '3Ee"oen u h,s o'lice IRON ouna
60 Dec !, 1878. Ito received in fees 81, d,
and earned So, $50. 90 which weso not collected.
His total OK pehacB were S3 400. 49, and BALANCE
OF 81 $4,000 was paid into tho County Treasury.
It was referred to the Fina1ca Committee.
THE COUNTY lssASE AsYLub1,
The annun! report Of Dr. Topo. physician OF
the County 1naane Asylum, WAS presented, show
Ing Tint NOV. 3D. 1879, there wore 221 inmates Of
the Asylum, of whom III wero males and Ito TO-
nlaleB. Tllero woro admitted during the year
la2-ma!es u fomaales 0s; discharged
males, u folialea. 3oi remaining. Nov. 80
l87a-lnalcH, l3a te1nalos, l29. twenty pa-
tlehtB recovered wholly during tho year, 70 i'm
proved, died, l0 went to Jacksonville, 81
, 1873-12-09
Report OF tho Department OF Aericut-
1llrGs

Tho report Of tho Department OF Agrcultnro
for November aud DocomDor shows that Tie
average Of tho TOBACCO crop, III comparison will
last year, il ol. Tho rot>lrns make lie yield
above Tint oil, 1879, 1n Wost Yirginla, 120;
nois. 1dl; Nov Hampshire, New York, Toxaa,
and Oregon. 100. Tho other States ranged be-
twoon 10 in pounByishnin and D8 in soutG CARO-
lima and Florida. 1n condition, Connoo.iout ro-
ported Ill average ct 1913; Massachusetts, 100;
Louisiana, and Oregon, log; Knnsas, l02; VIZ
ginia, Georgia, aud Alabama, l01. OtLcr btateB
range between lD0 in Illinois and 0l in Missouri,
III all tho Gulf h1ateH shero are counties report
ing the cultivation Of sugar oano to Bome extent
production is small. Tho returns mike tho ayur-
age protluct Of potataeh throughout tho country
1b per cent loss than Iast yoar. Ah tAo
crop wsn thon estimated, st ia, $40 900 bushois,
falling on OF about Il. 900, Q06 buahols ID indi.
, 1873-12-09
NORTHWESTERN .DA{RYMEN'S ASSo-
CITATION.


Annual Meeting, Wpoustocsx, AIf., Feb.
10-f1, 1874.
OUTLINE or PROGRAMME.
Tuesday aJzernoon-pro'lninary buuinesa,
membership, catftn1tttaes, etc.
Tuesday euenina-Addrosses Of Welcome md
rosronso; Proaaonsa address; 6ecsetary's An
uuat report.
Wednesday, morning -nasrytua in tho North
Woat-1s It Profitabfe7 Exclusive Dairying.
Wednesday dffcrnoon-Cows for tho Dairy I:
snm1ncr-Foed for Cows; Wintor-Fsctl for Cows ;;
1nfluonca OF food and Drink on Milk.
Wednesday ere,ting-Addrenses.
Thursday 1norniHy--C -Carc Of Milk on tho farm !;
Ths Factory; Butter-alaking-on tho Farm aud
at Factory.
Thursday afternoon -Choeso.D Dfaltlng; Mnskot-
ing Dairy prolnctai Roporta from Dairy Boards
Members Of Anuociat.ons will be entertained
at y meeting Of tho Executive ,Comlnittoa Of
tho Northwestern Dairymen'a Ansoela.lon at
Ayers Hote1, Harvard, ILL.,. Deo. 8, arrangements
woro made for tho annnpl meeting to bn hold st
Woodstock. ILL.,, Fob. 1o-12,. 1874. Au outline
It il tito wish OF the Committee that much OF
tho tlme bo occupied with FREQ discussion Of tho
topics prosonte1. Tho discussion Of zach topic
will bo oponed By brief papor or remarks by
aon,e ono ao|cctcd for tho purpose, following
moro formal aadreaaes viii be delivered At tho
oyonlug Eossiunu. Tho programme In iull, with
nnmos Ut gentlemen who will dolivor addresses
a1!nd open tho discussions, will soon DO pub
1ishol.
The topics aeleetca are of goncral natnro
and cover q wido iangs Of subjects Of much
practical Importance While oil arc Of interest
10 all CONNECTED With dniry,ng in my way, tho
discussions OH Wednesday, will bo Of apncia! in-
torese to farnors engaged IN dairymg Or think
ing Of engaging in tho business; those on TAurs-
day to manufacturers and dealers.
The actual and conparatiye profits OF dairying
in tho Northwest, and whether 1t should be pur-
Hued NJ . specially or united with other banchca
Of farming; breeding, roaring, buying aud dis
posing OF cows improvement OF pastures; pro-
yiding agannt drought; hooking food oflecsa Of
different foods on quantity aud quality Of milk j;
locating, planning, building mud furnishing but
ter Or chceeo factory; making butter OH tho farm
when, where, and how to scli butter aid cloose
arc subjects OF tile greatest Importance to all
connected with tho dairy interest, and It is
hoped that not only tho butter and cheoso max
ors but tho dairy farmers iu large numbers will
come to tho meeting prepared to givo their vleWn
on aoplo one or moro OF thesc topics.
The cltzenB Of Woodstock will Blow their hos
pitallty by entertaining all nombers Of the Asso-
ciation. GEonaE e. Monaow, Secretary.
MADISON, Wis.
, 1873-12-09
Tho Last Rogsal whipping which VIII
Disgrace Kentucky.

,,,,,,4 From tas Lef'aa:on tGAl fress, nte.t.
days ago Of Cottt larceny, by atonling lumber,
aud sentenced 10 receive Ion lasl.es, Nas whipped
at tho jail yesterday. at tho trial DvIlu appasr-
oil Oh orutches. and tho delay In the execution Of
tho aontaitco was attributable to tho condition Of
hiH health. Tho general atatutoH which went In
to offeot last Monday abolish tho whipping-post,
aud Mr. Do)ln can 60 before tbs world to-dky
with tlo proud conaplousnoBa OF having ke4N
tho lat man to e1plsse Asa ostQasa nndas tha cd
Law,
, 1873-12-09
PLOT TO INVADE MEXICO.

Oasc0Fcry OF an Organised scheme to
Make II EiiibnskcrisE Expedition
Into Our Sister leapubltc--Arreat OF
tho fElnHIcnlcrA-.rlo Dntla of Ne.
, 1873-12-09

" IcsylHB tG1 p g&fG&t10H, 50 fhnt
nd corporation shall pay tax iu pro-
hluc Of bis, her, or its property, such
rertained by some peraon or persona
p,y rRall tlirect ~ and uln not n1S5 athrp@iss ~
'Assemb!s bhnll l,avo power TO ta1 pod
pr. brokers, hawkers, merchants, conf
nte, shovmen. tuggicrs, snn.keepers,
b, nquor-dcalein, toll-bridges, ferries,
graph, aud express interests or buai-
Of pateuts, and persons or corporations
l,ing franchises OR privileges, in such
t shall, from TING to tinc, direct by gen.
iform as to tho ciasn OIL which II operates.n
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-11-25

-Shipbuilding is going on in lively
manner in the neighborhood of Boston. A
vessel of LILO tons will be ready for the
water at East Boston in few days; one
OF 1900 tons of Quincy, and other
smaller ones at Newburyport, Essex, New
Bedfort, &c.
The standing committee of the diocese
of Kentucky have forwarded to Bishor
Smith, at Hoboken, N. j.. the certificate O,
Bishop Cummins' withdrawal from tb,
Protestant Episcopal church. The nexl
step is the formal deposition of Bishor
Cummins from Episcopal functions.
George Washington Julien, ex.mem
Der Of congress from Indiana and ex-can.
didate for vice.president of the United
States, has abandoned the women's-rights
party, arrayed himself in hickory shirt
butternut trowsers, band-knit suspenders
and chip hat, and joined the ranks of the
Patrons of Husbandry.
The Hudson Star, minutely de-
scribing recent fashionable wedding, says
that the nuptials ''were consummated C?) il
the Presbyterian church at New Lebanon !
This may be the fashion, in that region
but elsewhere such matters are les
publicly naged.-Yonkers Gazette.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-11-25
More Elections ny InformaIi.Ie~

I
ssgs BURKEvILLE, November IS.
10 the Editor qf TIE state Journal. 80
Are the public aware that Mecklenbnro
county is about to be derived Of her choice
to the coming general assembly throrrh
what is called s.informalitv in the returns ),
or shall / saw intent,onai neclect Of tbo
Judges of election? Colonel Young and
Ross Hamilton were elected bv large ma ma.
iority to represent the said conntv' r. hs.
ten voting precincts: four of those was vas
thrown out (onlv one IF wb;ch was Con-
seryatiye by sbont len maior;tvl And now
it is proposed to throw ont fonr more re- Law. on
ing only two precincts to decide az , to renre. a
sentatiyes and county officers. and bv that
policy defeat Young and Ham;lton and I ths
county ticket. ~ - ! -" - -" ''''' '''
N Now Mr.. Editor ;f ono oro "a bovo s,oh
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-11-25
NEW JERSEY.
Relief for The Poor

PATERSON, November Pa large
public meeting was held at the Wigwam
last night, presided over by ex-Mayor
Ryle. and addressed by Rev. Messrs. Magil,
Clark, and Robinson, ex-Mayor Tuttle,
DR.. Charles Inglis, Hon. G. A. Hobart,
and Rev. DR.. Bauvard, who's advocated
the appointment of relief, committees,
and prosecution of street improvements
by the city. The meeting finally re-
solved that the city should employ as many
men as possible on street work; that a pub
lie storehouse be opened for the relief Of the
poor, and committee be appointed to con.
fer with the board of aldermen and per-
feet general relief association.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-11-25

SUPREME COURT OF AppEAIs.-Tbe
following cases were tried in this court TO.
day: Lacy VS.. Stamper and ais appea
allowed DR.. L. G. Crump in this cause
from decree of the circuit court of New
Kent county. ds.'atS y
Horace Venable vs.. Commonwealth
writ OF error and supersedeas to a Judgment
rendered by the hustings court of the city
OF kichmond, sentencing the petitioner to
be hanged. "
Cullen VS.. Commonwealth, was partly
argued by Judge Meredith for the nett.
toner and continued until tomorrow.
Graft VS.. Commonwealth; submitted.
mitted. --7 - 80 al
The court will deliver several opinions
opinions. -l,lat II. "
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-11-25
lOommunicated.l
II Is All Wrong

The action of the city council in passing
q resolution at its last meeting suspendine
i1 iSr the winter the removal of garbage by
health should have say in the matter If
they would do their duty; for il is a we'll
known TACT that if the garbage is not
regularly removed during the winter
months, y It will accumulate in great heaps
IN pack yards and alleys, there to sodden
and rot until the spring, the removal et Of
which, when the SUMS rays get strong.
Will bring out from the stirred-1p mass Of
filth malaria that will vastly increase the
mortality mort! OF our city. And just at this
time it seems to me this resolution is bad
stroke, when we take into Consideration
!. me TACT that the city council processes to
be anxious to give work to the unemnloved A
E ,or tne suspension Of the removal Of gar.
,og Targe WIN certainly throw some few, at
least, out Of employment. Suggest to them
TO repeal their action in this matter.
s5c8 qTgFs u fs5str4hsIa so ss5aIiE nj. ID.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-11-25
STATE NEWS.

&C. r. Mason has gotten, in the corpo-
ration court of Alexandria, q verdict for
93, 400 against the o., A. & M. G. railroad.
-Gordonsville having nigh well ex-
hausted the soil noted for chicken-leg pro.
ductions, is about going into the iron busi-
ness. tf4 r .kai
The Stafford agricultural society has
been discussing the merits of the Patrons Of
Husbandry. j. B. Gray is president,
Thomas W. Franklin secretary.
A school teacher named Venable has
been arrested in Petersburg, and examined
before the mayor, on the charge of assault,
for severely fiogging one of his scholars.
60. M. Roach. of Baltimore, has
bought at commissioners sale the Buck
land wooden mills, In Fauquier, for 81, 500.
The mills are to be put in operation again.
The colored people of the United
States are about to hold civil rights con-
vention in Washington. A number of
delegates have been appointed from Vir-
ginia.
The Christian Observer SAYS by the
fail failure Of A. G. E Dodge Of New York
lost the liberal bequest of 100000, made
by him, and is now involved in debt Of
$1,000.
The publisher Of the Charlotte Ga
zette has moved his press and type to his
own dwelling house, in preference to plod.
ding through mile or so Of mud to an
Office. This will, of course, make The
Gazette ''family newspaper"
The Fredericksburg Herald says:
Postal facilities between Bowling Green,
Caroline county, and Richmond are not
very reliable. 1t is unsafe to send money
in letters. Four money-letters recently
sent have never reached their destination" !"
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-11-25

REvERDY JOHNSON ON CUBAN AF.
FAIRS. Hon. Reverdy johnson, of Mary
land, gives his views concerning the cap
ture Of the Virginius, to the Baltimore
American. He makes out very strong
case against Spain, or against the Spanish
officials who run down the Yirginius, and
murdered her crew and passengers, but he
does not think the war feeling ought to be
unduiy excited. Mr.. johnson believes the
issue too important and too serious to be
settled by "town meetings." The Presi-
dent and his counselors must deal with
the crisis, and the excitement which now
prevails in the country will not assist them
in coming to just conclusion.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-11-25

"WHAT is A LEAF?'-This inouiry
was once propounded by the prophet Isaiah
on the eve of taking an autumn iaunt. He
saw none of the evidences of spring about
and the old man being surprised, the ex-
clamation popped out kind of natural.
Leaves are like human beings, in that they
have their appointed entrances and exits,
I'VE all do fade as a leaf" said the disap-
pointed Jonah, when his gourd-vine began
to show signs of playing out. Leaves are
models Of beauty. All the leaves herea-
bouts are gone, we are sorry to say. Sim
pie IN structure, graceful in shape, and
rich in color, they form an exquisite veil
between the ardent sun and the coy earth,
through the delicate network of which
Pickering lights and illuminated shadows
give her homeliest features wonderful fas.
cination. Wherever green leaf trembles
IN the ocean of transparent air, there the
spirit OF beauty presides; and like the
olive leaf in the doves bill of old, gives
assurance Of present security and prospec-
tive peace. Where leaves are Indigenous,
and keep the feast of tabernacles with that
music and poetry which are spontaneous in
their growth, the sterner forces of nature
are unknown. - Il 4ry-f7Ea
Like men, too, leaves die, not at
the same time or in the same
way. Some leaves wither in the
spring, others are blighted in sum.
mer; but the greatmajority fall in autumn,
leaving a few cIinging to wintry branches,
until pushed off by the budding of new
year. A million of leaves or men may be
marshaled into orderly action at a given
time, but by some form of destruction they
soon begin to drop from the ranks, and in
q brief period all are gone, yet not two
alike. "And Joseph died, and all his
brethren, and all that generation" But
as in the case of leaves their departure was
assisted and expedited in each individual
case by different causes and physicing.
As apoetic bacchanalian once observed Of
the leaves on the Capitol Square, seeing
that they were toting themselves off at a
most expeditions rate:
Leaves haye their time to fall,
And so dol;
Only falls more harder, d
And more freQuentli.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-11-25

+ Hon. W. H. H. SrowELL and his charm
ing bride arrived in the city to-day and
are stopping at the Exchange. Having
won one of the fairest daughters of the
Northwest and brought her to Virginia,
our friend gives new guarantee that he
will be loyal TO our interests. Our hearty
good wishes and congratulations attend
this happy couple. aH39.AE
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-11-25

The STATE BOARD OF IMMIaRA-
TIoN:-The gentlemen composing this
board met at the Capitol day. The re-
port of Major Jed Hotchkiss, a yery able
document on the subject of immigration.
was read, and approved by the board, ,
The subject will doubtless be presented to
the general assembly in such way as will
induce that body to take some decisive ac-
ton on state account.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-11-25

DIRECT TAx.-In the United States
supreme court on Friday last Tacey VS..
Irwin ct al-error to the circuit court for
the Eastern district of Virginia. This ac-
ton was in ejectment, to recover land in
Alexandria sold for taxes under the direct
tax act Of 1852. The claim was that prior
to the sale tender of the tax was made, and
that it was declined by the commissioners
because 1t was not made by the owner in
person. The court below held that this
tender rendered the sale void, and the jujg-
ment was for the climants. II Is here
urged that no formal tender was made,
and that the commissioners, in a CONVERSE
ton with the agent of the claimants, merely
declined to recognize any tender or pay
ment except by the owner in person. In
consequence Of his declaration no tender
was really made. and it does not appear
that the agent was, in fact, prepared to
make one. For this reason, q reversal is
asked. Westel Willoughby for plaintiff in
error S. F. Beach for defendants.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-11-25
DEPARTURE OF STEAMSHIPS.
cS>~---~~N~~~-~~~~--->------ ~~~~~~o~~-~-~o----,
FOR NEW YORK. 4RR

THE OLD DOMINION STEAMSHIP COM
PANYS elegant side-wheel steamship wYA-
NOKE, Captain CoucH, will sail on FRIDAY,
November 2s, alto o'clock a. m.
Freight received until a. m.
On and after November l. ships will leave
Norfolk at O'Clock m. during the winter
Through bills OF lading signed, and goods for
warded with dispatch to all points-north, south
east and west, Close conpections made with Gu.
nard line for foreign ports.
Passenger accommodations unsurpassed.
Steerage. ................. 90
Round Trip Tickets. ets......................, 20 90
For freight OF passage, apply to
1 M GEO. W. ALLEN & CO.,
no 26-2t Company's Wharf. Rockets.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-11-25
CUBA.

Movement of British Vessels In the
West indies.
HAVANA, November 25.-The British
gunboat Woodlark arrived at Santiago dc
Cuba on the 18th, and on the following day
the ship.of-war Danae, with Commodore
De Horsey, senior officer at Jamaica, on
board, arrived from Port Royal. General
Burriel embarked on the steamer Trinidad
for Havana before Commodore De Horsey
came ashore.