davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-03-06
Kecoing Silecp.

The Massachusetts, PtOUg!5Md5l, in ~
article on Sheep Husbandry, says:
".Sheep husbandry may be regarded
as the great leading feature OF the Eng
l.sh system Of farming. and ii furnisbs,;
a highly suggestive idea for the farm {
in New England. We think the keep
ing Of sheep would be the means of iht-
proving cur pasture at q less cost thar
any other, and that where such pas
lures have carried cows for the dairy
fem time ont Of niad, = change 10
sheep would effect a very marked HHd
rapid Improvement. Difficult as il iz
for most farmers al the present lime to
see their way clear to make this change
to sheep, we have nc doubt that the
time will come when tie number ot
sheep in New England VIII he vastly
greater than it's, ard when in -some
way or 0jAer sheep hGsbaiIdry viii be
made much more directly profitable
than it is now; fora we have said, ii
seems 10 bc essential 10 aGy improved
system Of agriculture, an,; T. constitute
the ipading feature O: what may be
calles; nigh iar.niGg.'
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-03-06
Vne Nt3 ERoyEN.

'Ehc o!d horse requires more tine ts
cat his ineHls and rest his nerves. o.
ali aaiinai5 the old hgise is ehe worst
abused. Although he has been oar
most faithful and profitable servant,
YET in'i his o1a age the lash is applied u
force 'Gdr his soathfdI visor. THo Older
ne grows the more he feels the las;l.
lie IS oi,en turned out Of doors To give
place TO the cc!ls. 100 often The neglect
and abuse he IS sa9jected 70, because
he Is a i:ijie Old, results il a greater
loss than Is Hla.s.e Up in the care for The
yong horse. The last part ola horses
life nag b. more profitable, if rightly
used, team the first part. There IS
more comfort and less danger IN work
ing cid horses. We understand them
and they understand Us; and we should
be as willing TO conform to their nature
as they are TO conform 10 our wishes.
II would be more humane as well as
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-03-06

more profitable 10 use them as they
.should beas long as it would pay, ead
then take them ont and shoot them
down. But the wicked nrac ia Is L.
knock them ab0usas much as they VIII
5ear and pay well. anl llea trade them
OF 20 some more inhumal wretch than
themselves. Tbe Old servant Is gone
among strangers, aUd nc receives Bo
Sympathy in his last eXjremjiies.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-03-06
The Boy that Stuck to Farming.

The Boy that Stuck to Farming.
When I was boy, says a distinguish
ed man, fny first saving OF ten cent
pieces, earned by Saturday afternoon
woTk-for school kept half a day or
Saturday then-was expended IN buy
ing & heifer cali. Then I worked on,
and paid my fathera certain sum each
month for keeping. When the calf
was one year cid, traded it for two
steer caiyes,a and now had to PIT in good
and strong to pay for their keeping;
but I occupied all nay spare time in
teaching these calves how to work in
the yoke, and at one year old they
w0u!4 gee and haw rs well az Old oxen,
and my father paid me for their use in
/ leading the team for breaking his two
land three year oIIs. Again, I had q
Epiece Of ground each year, after I WAS
fourteen, that ! could plant and work
on shares; and if wanted help why I
he'd TO give two days Of nay time to
the hired mans one day. 1 grew just
what my fancy and reading dictated,
and from the proceeds Idressed as Gell
as any Of the boys at the present time.
always had some time to play, time
10 read, and now look back, with love
and pleasant thoughts, TO the old farm,
and the farm hand who taught me to
use tools and whipped me when nc
elected to drive the team out straight
at The end Of the furroW ii pIowing.-
The remembrance Of my boy-hoOd
days has always induced me to favor
ell items of encouragement at home
on the farm; and believe, If it were
more generally practiced, We
should have more good farmers,
and less broken down merchants OF
loafng, hanging-on, ,time-serying clerks,
ready Tor anything except honorable
labor and usefulness.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-03-06
2eeitg.
From Harper for March.
Ss HiRCH
~ coNsrAycg +. wooLs0N.

"March. lis tree Juniper. It's stone,
Blood-stone. It's motto, Courage and
strength in times OF danger .'"-IOld
Saying.
In the gray dawning across the white
lake,
Where the ice-hummoeks in frozen
waves breaiS,
Mid the glittering spears or the Tar
Northern Lights,
Like cavalry escort of-steel-coatod
knights,
Spanning the winters cold gull with
an arch,
Over it, rampant, rides in the wild
March.
GaIloping, gallopinr, galioping II,
Into The world Win 4 stir ami Gia,
The north wind, tAe east wind, and
west wind together,
Infringing, Infringing the Narcii's
wild weather.
Hear his rough chant as he lashes along;
clio, ye March children, come list TO
my song!
a bold outlaw am both to do and to
dare,
And fear not old Earth nor the Pow
erS Of the Air;
Winters dotard, and Summers a
prude,
But spring loves NE well, although I
an rude.
Faltering, lingering, listening Spring
Blushing she waits for the clang and
the ring
Ofmy swift horses hoofs; then for
ward shespresses,
Repelling, returning, my boist'rous
careSSes.
''The winds are unbound and loose III
sky,
Rioting, frOlicking, unsdly on high;
are ye able 70 cope with the North
Winds strong arm?
Welcome boldly his fierce grasp; twill
Jo ye no harm.
He knows the children Of March are
my own,
Sealed with my signet Of magic blood
stone.
Blood-stone, red blood-stone, green,
dark, and red light
Blood is for ardor andE stone is for
might;
And the Watch-w0rd borne on by
West Wind, the ranger,
i, Courage and strength in the mo-
ment of danger
"CAildren of March, are ye strong, arC
tstrong?
Shame not the flag the West Wind
bears alorg;
O yemen Of the March! be ye firm a
the steel; a
Oye women OF March! be ye loyal aud
leai-
Strong in your loving and strong i'll
your hate,
Constant, like juniper, early and late
Juniper, Juniper, juniper green,
Berries of blue set IN giittering sheen
In the winters cold SNOW, in sum
nar's hot splendor,
Unchsnging, unchanging, thou hear
true and tender!"
- Singing Of juniper, forward he whirled
Galloping, galloping on through tht
world;
And when, shiyering, waking, the dul
Day gazed cat
From her tower in the gray clouds, she
heard but the shout
OF the riotous winds as they follOWet
in gIee,
On, on TO the wooing in mad reveiry
Wooing, the woOing, the wooing o
Spring
Here's bold woojng that makes thc
woodS-ring,
And thrills the leaf buds, though
with snow Over-laden,
AS March, the wild outlaw, bears of
the Spring maiden.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-03-06

We have made arrangements where
by We are enabled to oHer all the lead
ing publications. 2g The country in con-
ncction with the BELMONT CHRON-
ICLE. the Magazines and papers
which We offer below are Of the first
class ana well worth their full sub
scripti0n price. we are the only paper
il this County that IS Offering low c!Ub
rates, and lTe 10 il especially for the
purpose Of Introducing the CHRONICLE
into every family in the county, even
though il be at i sacrifice to ourselves.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-03-06

Cn reference TO the above it will be
seen that several OF the papers offer
ChFOHos IS pre- rc.iiums. The postage
on the pictures will be at the expense
Of the subscriber.
The publications we offer are too well
known by the reading public, to re-
.quire a 4 extended notice from u.s.
Frank Leslie, Harper's Weekly and
States Ter their pictorial Illustrations.
The Atlantic Monthly, ScfiDner aad
Applet0ns aIe the ableSt edited mis-
| cel;ane0us and educational Journals
published. The Agricultural papers
we offer are among the most reliable OF
their kind; they viii be found to be OF
! incalcuab bic benefit to our farmer friends.
We ask that our friends look over
this-lisl carefully and see if there is
not some one Of the publications you
want, and some one thar you VIII be
! the wiser anu better for having read.-
If you don't want them yourselves call
ltho attention Of your neighbors to our
liberal Offers, and urge them to their
| duty in the matter.
In order that we may fulfill our en-
gagenents to publishers, where Our
offers are accepted, we will be compel
led TO require the cash TO accompany
each order. No name gcjH De ljtaceo
gDoa oar cj;3j 6iSt U2le$S tie su5scriptiOH
Ipfie8 is paid. There }gjH be 40 deciati0R
/ from tiiiS rUj6 Ia any cCse.
Everybody that wants 10 save from
one to two dollars and have two good
papers can row have tha opportunity
Y subscribing for the BELMONT
HRONICLi1 along with some one OF
/ he papers pGIned above. Please send
y0Gr orders ct once to
| PUBLISHER OF
BEL-dONT H + oEICI.E,
81. C.airsville, o..
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-03-06

PHYSIOLOGICAL I5IPED;l.ENTs,--
.'HoW beaEtifaI!' said tlie tsl!est q
American poets, regarding with de-
light the 1Los&:c cieruhs (Uaphaela)
on 4 Iady'5 sleeve-5u;tons. "HoU
bcaptifuf.v
"What pify," replied the hd.@.,
:nischievousIy, Chat you pats are not
always as good as these cherabs ycu
praise so heartily -
"Ah!" answered S., 81 really
think we might he, if we were ps.,--s.-
.cc,lly constructed IL the same yg ali
head and wings !"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-03-06
IiNH0oD; HOW LOST. HOW RESTORED

NJ iNHOOD; HOW LOST, how RESTORED
!UST Published 81 new edition OF DR.. Gal
> EcE=-CIt's Celebrated Essay on the
rdaicfi c.iye ,yyiti oIt meiICinC) Of SPERM AToR-
RlIU;A oT - nliHaI Weakness. invoiuntAry Sc
nIiu2l losses, iHpurESCY, Aeutal and pnysic-
nj iacapt liy-, lmpedimeniS TO Marriage. et,:
also. CONSUMPTION, EFILEpSY. and FIrS intuc-
eddy self Indulgence or Ne vtIal eXtravarance
zs-Pr!CP in g sealed envelope. only q cents.
The celebrated author, in this admirable
eaSsGv, clearly demonstrates f:om a. thirty
years succ9ssf ! practice, that the alarming
cor ~-queuc"y of self abuse may he radically
cured withnUt the use oi internal medicine CT
tEe application of The hniis; pointing ont a
means pi svassii every sufferer nn matter what
his C;.ndi3 ion may be- n'.v eur, him self Cheap
iy. pr.vttVty, "a rGCHcaiB.
fz"This Lecture should be in tie hands of
every youth and every msa i'll the lpnd.
cent. under seal, in a plain env lopc. to any
address. postpaid, on receipt al six cents, or
two post stumns.
Also. Dr. Cuiverwelrs Marriage Guide"
price 50 CENTS
Address the Publishers.
CHAS- j. C, KLINE & CO..
III Bowery, New York, Post Office Box, 4,5Se.
Jan5373ly.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-03-06

II IS natesi, IS . pleasing sign Of tie
progress Of civilization aunons I'asis:au
Journalists, t6at two well Enowp
writers recently encountered each o.!iei
in tie street, ana i9ught wi!h thcisuin-
brelias. IS
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-03-06

4 Et-ee.s g 0"1r,g r5prrss NSr-ters
( kEEFs i5.s%t; al j,rasr,w4v. = i.
" II dl7urs, i SEH' PA A.o, Mfi.OnEONS
an C..E " o. six d"s'-oisSs makers. in-
ciud IRE: waters. a: geIy i.Ns prices 90. casii.
cT t.iTt cash, ana balance T.. small monthly
sE@tiiIusj-.s. Ssst 5-f:ct ave 4 ra'siaS5 i'fANOS
modern improvements. f.r 30 cash. Now
reafya Cu&tI1t.o PtHLOH ORgjAN, The
most beautiful scyir a.iH poGicci t15c ever
made. iIin-f 7ric'I Catalogues tiaiic1. Sheet
MuS;c and +i,lsir Merchandise. Robin
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-03-06

Sermons are more profitable ihap
novels in England. Atloost they have
proved SO III one case. The rapresea-
ta;iyes q tie :a;@ z y. Robertson, Of
Brighten, haya received upward O.
ESQ, Gee To- TIC various GulaHos 1915 al
his tie1,.' .y!ijie e24,Da0, tie largest
suns over given f"r he copyright oi
aoyeis, vas paid to Lord Lyt;on for
tie use 2t twenty of his novels Tor q
railway :.Jrary.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-03-06

Da..h .;iii certainly come sometime.
ana i. is better 10 he prepared 10 die
than to - young again.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-03-06
xiisfjl&aeadS.
w % MAN.

BYan immense a-actice, stdinc t1rcu-h period
Of wears having within that time treated many thou
rand cases OF those diseases peculiar TO Soncn,
have been enabled 10 perfect most potent and arTec
that class OF diseases with positive certainty and ex-
sctDcss.
To designate this natural specific compound, hsve
named L
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-03-06

People o!,en conlFiain ol no, Getting
their rights, and it i. soue..uils well
for thcau ral they don't.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-03-06

IPX3yZTLESEY 4. he hoa-Ss.
i5t.-Itrill relieve the worst case Ct Bilious
c1elic or Cholera tsorbus in Is minutes:
DIT Will cure tEe most obstinate C@se Of
Dy5pops Il and IN ei e0<ion IN few
weeks.
3d,-It IS the best remedy in the world f1r
Sick He aG acne, = thousands caa teSIi;y7at
illzen when the first symptoms appear.
4ths-it Is the bc5t Cluretic ever put before
the public; curing those distressing complaints,
DAB ora ; and Gravel aad othe= Urinary
dItdcuitie5.
SEns-It IS a most excellent 7 m m 6 r q =
Eogue. and to tie NoGnc Girls middle
aE-d vsoY7 2 n, and At the tu56 cf Life, tins
remedy IS Of lnc2i-Gl15ie value
SEh.-lt VII remove wind from the bowels,
an1 hence a lew drops II some sweetened wafer
given 70 a baS, IS better than dozen cordlas TO
RoiieTe and MAKE IL Siee p Contain
ing = c aao Gyne.
7th.-it IS 2 sure -''-F - -T1 children
afected win " sa O. q = 81 no ..
twill b-ilg avay r
STh--It VII r,= - = !te ss-.L - q! or
RI 4 al Difficulties.
orh,-Itw VIII cure CO n stIp alto n and keep
the bowels regular II -ii also cure tfc worst Csc
oESuuan1er &C n.Piaint and 0yso ntsSy.
f0Sas-it VII cure { our Q M = c H5
StirluIate cH5 Liver 70 Ee-itly action,
EeiieFe 10 rt-SuTn aad acS - general
Regulator Ct the system.
When t--el dii.tc the dose with sugar 2n q
Water 70 vi = S-Csl = iuii and you
kzvea pie asant tonic,
Nai:>i=scy tDysyepsia Cu-e) S-oo ger bo;t!e-
Nhitslesey ksue Cure soc. per bottle.
Whi-.lesey Coach Cranliles e5c. Per bottle.
Sold u II druc-,sts and WaETaHTeG
l12;itIaseI Prop Eed. Co., Foie5c, O.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-03-06

In ell diseases Of SWINE sash - Coughs Ulcers In
the Lungs, Liver, SO, this article acts
specific By putting from one yX#&N
half paper to a paper in barrel of 9sIE 81 ;
swin the above diseases win be eradi- 8s |.
Gated or entirely prevented. II given N.
in time, a ce-tsin preventive and
cure for the Hog Chelera .-i't-i @7,- y j
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-08-16
,,,,-pcu SERVICES, &C., TOMORROW

,r CuuRcu-Service at II q. m. by Rev.
vr Gibbons Sorr;oa 81 ~ II . -,
by Rev. Dr.: Walker ~ sorvice
TAEf's CHURcH-Nass at m, and
-, NJ VeSpcrs at Il p. m
|! T. Ia prrsErTERIAN CHEKCH-Servce at
FMS nv Rev. J. Howard o. Brien.
II t y, an PREsBrrERIAN CHUKcH-Serrice in
.,. morning and at night, by Rev. Dr. Bullock
Wrrm EPISCOPAL CHURCH SoUTH-Sermon
:, ~, morning and at night, by Rev. DR.. Ar
h' Gsru paor CnUEcu-Sermon in the morn
.."s'j At night by Rev. T. o. Grouse
!'1 'yT,Sr CuURcH-Sermon in the morning.
ia. might, by Rev. G. H. Ryland.
siE:TWlx LuTuERAN-Sermon ut night by
~ Mr.. BiSchot
'rirIAGg CuArEL-Sermon at II q. M, by
nynr<, MEMS CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATIONS
's,y Work-Prayer Meeting in Meth Epis.
,,,,',n 1t D. m. Aims House services at 2.
'" ~ .Isil services at 2 D. m. Sunday School
!. !. 'i corner of King and West streets and at
= :: .rsrr.r of ST. Asaph and Princess streets at
=. i, N. Opsn-air meeting ut the corner OF Fay
-..a.ud Cameron streets at 81 p. m. Singing
' .'. NJ the house of James Grgg, at 5! p.
=, lF.st Work-Daily prayer meeting in tue
r',,, Of the Association ut op: m. On Friday
IN, next. ut o'clock, open-alr meeting at the
,'%2Lrr Of King, Fayette and Commerce streets
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-08-16
The SARATOGA Races.

SARATOGA, Aug. l6-Ihc attendance at the
races to-day was very large; the weather was
warm, but with good breeze, and the track
was in good condition, though showing traces
of the recent heavy rains. The pool selling was
very good. The first was for purse Of $500 800
one aud one-eighth miles, free handicap tor all
ages. The following started Mechanic 4 Cos.
Joe Daniels and Sue Ryder, Harbock' S Eolus.
Frapklin's Gorlitiza, Alloway's Moor, Bell 5
Minnie Nc, late Minnie W. Rice 4 McCor-
mas Sunrise aud Cameron's bennington colt
Up to this morning McDaniel's entries were
the tavorites but at the pool selling on the quar-
ter strerch to-day Mnnie Nc, became the lead
ing favorite. The following pool, sold before
the race, is about the average Minnie Nc 35O'
McDaniels $50. The Moor l25, Sunrise 80,
Eolus l05, Caperon's Colt s., Gorlltiza 70. A
splendid start was effected, Minnie Nc going
quickly to the front closely followed by Eous
who past her after the first half m'e and on en,
tering the home stretch was a length ahead OF
Minnie. Eolus won by five lengths Mlunle Nc
second, Joe Daniels third. Time, = =.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-08-16
Mob and Lynch Law.

ST. Louis, Aug. l6 "A special dispatch
from. Jefferson City says that Peter kesser
aud his sou August, who were arrested here
} uly 18th for stealing mules in Galloway county
and taken to that county for trial, and who
were afterwards carried to Jefferson City jail
to prevent them FROM being ynchcd, were yes
terday taken to Fulton, the seat Of Galloway
county, for trial. Ga the way August escaped
from the train while in motion. near Cedar
City The old man was taken to Fulton, plead
ed guilty, and was sentenced to six years in the
penlteutiary. Colonel Law, the Sheriff, with
a posse of four men' started with the prisoner
in a hack to the depot when 1t was surrounded
by mob aud the prisoner demanded. Upon
the refusal of the Sheriff to surrender the prls-
ouer several shots We're fired into the hack NOR
tally woundiug the Sheriff and seriously wound
iug the prosecuting attorney, Jno u. provinces,
editor of the Fulton Press, John Watson, Il
merchant, aod young man named Dunbar,
who were acting as guards for the Sheriff. The
prisoner was taken outside the town aud
hanged \ large party arc now searching Tor
Young kcssler.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-08-16
LOCAL BkEVITIES.

During the storm yesterday, about noon, the
brig Isaac Carver aud schooner Louisa Frazier
GOT adrit from Shoots wharf, and before they
could be secured the two vessels collldeds, mash
ing the yaw boat of the brig but doing no
damage to the schooner. The brig also ran
into the wharf AMI had Il portion OF her bow
stove 10, while the cap log OF the wharf was
broken off.
The interior of the market square, this morn
ing was crowded with persons from the coun-
try selling produce, they having been required
10 move from the sidewalks. Market court
will be filled with country carts.
Capt Travis went down to the scene of the
late disaster on the Potomac on a tug, this
morning, taking down twelve more collins tor
the remains Of the victims recovered and buried
on the shore, to be brought up for reinterment
Rev. Mr. jaeger who was expected to preach
at the Baptist church Tomorrow, vii! not be
here until Tuesday next, when he will attend
the meeting Of the Potomac Bapts! Assocla-
ton.
4 match game of base ball was played yes
tcrday between the Athletics and PotomacS re-
sulting 10 victory for the former by score Of
rs to E.
Mr.. Sherwood had at his stand 10 the mar
ket to-day, some fine Waermelous and cante-
lopes, and Mr. killing, at his stand, the finest
apples we have seen this season.
1t is said that a suit claiming heavy damage
is to be brought against the Pennsy lvauia Cen
trail railroad for injuries to the Washington
and Alexandria turnpike.
For notices of many Of the colleges and
schools of Virginia, and particularly in this
place, see our advertising columns.
The breaks in the G. & 0. Canal have been
unfortunate, as this is the busy season in the
coal trade.
Notwithstanding the late heavy rains the
weather has been quite warm to-day.
A brilliant rainbow appeared yesterday after
noon.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-08-16
10 Al n H w -.

, VALUABLE INVENTION Maj. +. II.
.J,nuey, Of Alexandria, Va, has invented a
cunning for Railway Cars, which promises to
i, AWAY with those accidents so common and
tIcolcaty 50 fatal to a deserving class OF Rail
road emf !oyers, aud in very great degree to
secure The lives and comfort of passengers
This coupling is automatic, strong and durable,
and prevents the jerking motion so dlsagreeable
upon the starting of Railway trains. 10 test
II strength and reliability, We saw it applied
to loaded freight Car, with twenty loaded cars
in il rear, upon train of the w. Z. '. NJ.
st. S. r T., and it bore with ease and en-
IRE safety the strain of this immense weight
from Alexandria to Lynchburg. 1t has been
tested upon the Baltimore, Pnila. 4 Whining
ten Il. f., upon the New York Midland r. r.,
and 10 satisfactory exteut upon the W. T..
Y. NJ. Il q. S. r. Il, and whether exhibited
or tried has won the unqualified approval OF
all ompeteut Railroad men. 1t undoubtedly
will soou supercede all other couplings now III
use, and patents for its use have been taken
out in the u s., England, France and Austria
1t affords US the greatest gratlhcatlOn to
know that while this invention will secure
,.,uony and comfort in the management OF
Railroad traius, and a great exemption from
those accidents now so often attributable to the
rnnprgs at present. used. it promises a rich
r,,uulaw reward to a merltorlOus eX-Confcder'
ME officer and true Virginia gentleman. =
(uimpcr Observer
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-08-16
PERSU.r7L.

lprpo'KMArlON WANTED OF JOHN
'<, ot aye dark brown skin, who left his place
WS>;;nes>, on New York avenue, near 18th St,
r>~t st'n, D. G., on Monday last, about II
srj A. AID Was last seen on the WASHINGTON
L, bnJiSandrla Turnpike near the Brick Yard.
,,n ,''> Gut one leg, and is about feet inches
..,. -. II Is fear, d that having lost near and
,.~m.3 5F'ehd by the WawaseI disaster, which
It, Ir.r 10 have q serious effect upon him,
.oa ~, nave committed suicide. Any inform :
At"g, ,,'"t VIII lead TO knowledge of his where.
vi I; Il alive, or that will lead to the recovery
rrcp;ya afiuaanS, If dead will be most thankfully
Ness " W William Gilner his partner in bus
Adt,o,.. any OF his numerous relatives or friends.
l0st - William GlLMER, No. 1902 New
AVENUE, Washington, d. G. IL
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-08-16
The Markets..

New YORK, Aug. IL. Stocks steady. -
Money easy Flour quiet. Wheat quiet and
unchanged.
BALTIMORE, Aug. l6.-Va. SKIES. old 81; do
consolidated, 534. West Vas II bid. Cotton
nominal; low middliugs l6!al6s. Flour hrmer
but not quotably higher. Wheat active receipts
good; firm and unchanged. Corn quiet and
stead for Southern; white 10; yellow TO; Vest
ern mixed $50. Oats firm; Southern 42a46;
Western mixed Al; do. white As Rye firm;
unchanged. Provisions steady.