davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1873-06-21
Reasons why they Only should be
Used.

THEIR REPUTATION IS ESTABLISHED.-Thous
ands of testimonials have been received showing that
these POWDERS have performed miracles IN curing
of long standing, many of them considered hope
less.
contain nothing injurious and therefore. of
the lingering diseases often the result of the many
nostrums of the day Physicians recommend them
superior to Quinine any other known remedy, for
they leave the system in healthy state and the patient
beyond the probability of a relapse.
BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITs.-The genuine are
put up in square tin boxes, with TIIOMPSONS FEVER
and AGUE POWDERS stamped the lid and the sig
nature of THOMPSON CRAWFORD the wrapper. No
others can possibly be genuine.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-01-30
A RARE BARGAIN.

The undersigned offers for sale his plan
tation, containing three hundred md
thirty-two acres; about one hundred en-
closed, with Il good fence, andin a high
state OF cultivation; located in Orange
burg county, St. Mathews Parish, fifteen
miles east OF Onngcburg O. f., one mile
distant from State Road Opposite. sixty
eight mile post; On this place are a
comfortable dwcllillgs wia, J eight hooms,
gin house and screw, and ill other ncces-
sary ortbuildings.
For further particulars in reference to
the place, address w. w. IIouck, Or
angeEurg c. II. For terms of sale, ad-
dress the subscriber, columbia.
jan "a l!ov. W. a. Houck.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-01-30
DOW AE. It,ss.sEM LA Yss
MANUFACTURERS AND
BHoIEsALP 1DtRUGGisEs,
CHARLESTON s. @. d ~
CHARLESTON 8. @.

We beg to call the attention of Drug
gists, Physicians and Country Merchants
to our large rnd complete Stock of all
Goods us.iolly kept in Fi,st-cass
Wholesale Drug Warehouse, IN y
consisting in part of Pine Drugs. Medi
cincs and Chemicals, Foreign and Domcs.
tic, all Proprietary Articles, Instruments
Trnsses, Supporters, Blndages, Susptn.
sions, Glassware, Window Glass, PUTTY
Paints, Oils and Dye Stufta, Fancy G2eds
and Druggists Sundries. which have been
selected with great care to meet the what's
of all in need ,of Reliable Articles ut
moderate. prices. ~ "a
We.are also Ppprietoys Of the folley :
ns,which we offer with confidence las
being equal to any similar Preparations
in the markets:
Sumter Bittcrs the great Southern Tonic
Noises horsG thogl suid' cattle Powders.
Nioice's fever and aguc Pills, warranted
to surs!' 'Nioids's Popular&IitewJrfi dan.
dy; Noises liver pills, purely vegetable.
Noises morning star ychst or Baking pow
,dcrs. Golfers remedy for man14nd beast,
the best Linimchht ever iisaedo We are
agents for the following articles, We offer
at propretor's pri, es
pr. Won Ghlanh'p Royala Crown
Schnapps. This orld-reknowned Tonic
is highly rccommcndcp by the most emf
nent German Phosicianss and pronounced
by them as perfectly pure, and free from
nll llladulteration. sa.3ts
| v,nsY Cuban Bitters- and. ,,iK ii
Patient Spring Show Cases, Walnut and
Metal Frames, 4, 5, G,7 anIS feet, always
on hud. I2'IaN gI(,I.7 N,Ir VI
noy,27 ;. IS , Sp
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-01-30
/, THE SINGER. "! Still, TRIUMPHANT.
.a,.e -r;iTHD isooei,GY tttr .toee
NEW FAMILY z s1Sdt,ERR "a Il 'Sstsi SEWING I'll
MACHINE,

WITH ArrAcHMEfr fr7 onAIL kFps 9s WORK
is fast winning fakorkhh ltHe LolJea6Id, Is shown
by The rapidly increasing sales
i, aas easblr bSlEM g. efHEE MEs 1,E
mnehinery. We eh.fm ah ahf f &aa + 4 show that il.
the cheapest, most bSautffui, delitately ;afrafhg
cd, nicely adjusted, easily, operated, and mer:
ly running 81 all the Family Sswi,ig Mach: ..es.
|! i remarkable no. only for tile range and va
rietf Of its sewing but, also for the, variety and
different knrls of texture W wlich twill with
sdunl flcilitX and perfection, using silk twist.
linen or'.cottoi, thread. fine or coarse making
the erlocked-elasic-es alike on both iies
of the fabric sewn. Thus, beaver cloth. or
leather may be sewn with great strength and
uniformity of stitch; and, in a moment, this
Wiling and never wearying Instrument may be
adjusted for fncwo or gauzc OR. gossau,er It's
sie1 or the tucking of tnrlatan, or ruiiling, or
almost :apayl appaylotlFer work which delicate fingers
have been known to perform.
At the worlds fair it received the great
award of the highest sales!
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-01-30
TfYAL.Q AT.
D8- Mr., KIRK ROBINSON is authorized o
collect and receipt fog aslSeatiserneuts and sub
scriptions to the Times. ,u - !
Church Services.

Presbyterian ChurchrrSeryiecs att Al a: NJ,
and 4 p. M-Sabbath School at o4 A.. NJ
Prayer meeting Thursday afternoon at o'clock.
Rev. J.. u. A. brown Evangelist
Church of thes Rrdccmer episcopal Ser
vices al; t,a 3d and 5,!; Sabbath Of every montl,
ut ii A. N. and "A p. NJ. Sabbath School %
A. M!s1sq Q tnd .z,atEodIoots v. ifi~d9
MstIi5diato ithurehnts,efyices al il, Am.
and "a Ps M, sabbath School at o. AZ NJ -
Rev. E.Auld,o Pastor. iraapo" ~
Lutheran u,,'tGthuFrecll,e Gthurcl,G Sabbath School at \.
DR. 7P.. 4. DahtzleF.A Superintendent.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-01-30
BOOKS GAMES, El!s,
FANCY GOODS

The undersigned has Just received
line assoriment otthe above articles, suit.
able Tor the Holidays, to which he would
call the attention. Of The public.
Also full supply of Fireworks, &c.
! always on hand q select stock Of
Stationary, School Books and Music.
Call and examine before purchasing
our holiday goods elsewhere. ,,,.,t,
Subscribe fer 'srhe AItline" and sccGtc
wo be 'utitnl Chromos, which arc worth
more than tho subscription price.
KIRK ROBINSON,
dec IL AT the Engine House.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-01-30
HOrSeS! mules!

The undersigned keeps constantly ION on hand
full Stock ofIIorrea . and Mulss-;ioss l,. ] seld
prices TO sui. the fines. W
Cal! :: tie sable in rear of Fielder, .yose &
;zlal, at oranseburg c. IL. or my Stables,
Dambcrs,' $. icS$ Ianasiw win Ssaaity0n.
. intcnd doing live bblii Business, and guaranto
III .F<sIr2I.yGf.tfO
all Stock sG!d by me rs Fepressqtetk ~ n alrr
Mr."A McQtEES AtLEYas;{ Il, ca cpdis di,ftp 70 q Il
business h, orangtBurg q. III j.if 'stRr e-i
oc, So 81 f. NJ. BAMBsERd.
c.1.i.., n >. ,,.i.a
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-01-30

We received the first number of the
Evening Bulletin, afternoon paper just
started in Charleston, unbiased in poll
tics. neat in appearance and full OF
live reading. We wish it sue SUCCESS. 7 l.-rf
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-01-30
WAGENERs& M,OsNSEES.
1T ttR''IFIII Iti'IO UIIO, INkJ il IIE. =
=, WHoLEsALE 80 .
GROCERs AND
L4QU O'RGIY EgA.I1BKS

i, los .i 8 lsA Es} s fsY .s s.s
Cha1zss4tS9,3g,N 3gNS 3. s7CIuGT
|. ,i.sIa gaissR ief ia4 Isl ny
have in store as usual, "a 7argsvdriety of
GE ocERiiE;sE;, II; :; "i,iis@2 LTo i5',2 io'Rso&,ss.' C.
and in addition are receiving thei, large assort-
mcnt Of r-SMhN1@ Rlaasf Nf1o2GRo-
cERlEs, for the ,' FalI t5qqe ID bfsght g af lYw~.
cashlprices, consisting in part Of
Smoked d RinsIBEs AND sHouIDERsa
Il D. S. SIDES AM SHOULDERS.
Family, Extra & Superior Flour
.~- Sugar, of all Grades. a Large
Il Variety Of Green &, Black
IN Tea. A Large varirtyolti- 81
of Chewing & .Smok-
ing Tobacco. gs'
a lfTe'e, y !f15H. 81 FFMNra ard Tomestic
and Rio Coffee.
a IL Various other Goods,
Salt Mackcrcl Beef, Pork, Syrups, Moasscs
Candies, Starch, Preserved and Canned Stufh
&c, &C. &c. Their LIQUOR DEPART
MENT is filled with choice Foreign and Do
meNir ms also the cheaper grades of Brandics
Gin, Whiskcys, Wines &C. &C.. too numerous
to mention.
Sole Agents for Old Grow, Clipper and Okal.
ona 'Nyhiskcy, and the Celebrated Diamond Gin
in ba frcls and cases.
2aug2l- -3mo.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-01-30

We sec frem the South Carolinian
that there is some ,pf9sptat Eof the na-
journment of the pffse4a aGf}FnsfF4l Azseerlp
bly, at an carly day.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-01-30

TaxpasAglis still going on, and prom
iscs to be through in time. Those WIG
have not yet paid, will most = probably
make it convenient to do SO OH Monday
nsxt, which is salcsday.a gg u Z *
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-01-30
Reidvllle Male High School.

FOUNDED, a. u. 1857.
Sixteenth Scholastic Year begins February
. Tw" 1st'' Teachers, & both G:r,a,.,,c. @
Inition Per Session, Slo Sl5 and $40.
s iRanrt, from 10 10 s;l2 per mouth
For Catalogue or Particulars, addrc,s
VIC. Kirkland y. NJ, Spartanhurg, s. q.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-01-30
MRS. 3. All. SEfULER

2 M hS. .. AT. SffJIlK
Respectfully informs her friends aud
the ,public generally, that she has moved
toitht rcsidcnccof Mr.. Dukes, where she
will le prclarGd to Gut fit and make all
kAidsF Of ladicss and 'thiidrcn$ < dresses.
Patterns of the latest styles, and ,at
moderate priccs-always onihhnd =
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-01-30
IIOIssEs!HOasEs!! MULES!

We respectfully call the attcntion'of
the citizens Of Orangeburg and Orange
burg iCoun,y to the fact, .tha. we will
have n choice lot Of horses from Virginia,
on this market by the twentieth of Dc
combcr. This stock has been selected from
choice stock raiscrs in tho Old Dominion,
and with an eye TO the necessities of this
market They will consist of fine Saddle
and Harness horses, sS\Ve alsogcail your
attention to the fine lot of mules we now
have on hand. We expect to keep q full
supply of both horses and mules CONSTANT
ly on hand. If our stock don't give sat
islaction, you can return them, and get
your money bpckjwith Interest Try us,
that's all we want
SALE STABLES OF
w. M. SAIN 81 co.
aug27-tf.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-01-30

d nee q r.sisd ifJdls, Jfansg5als s. ;NaIs 1ssp'
ldn ,tGI n etfF . .3mA
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-01-30
{ NEW RfIsEME n
%s GEO. P. sROWELL & cos
,toi .GAZETvH;AEEHR,

A. book for advertisers, containing the
name, location, population, branch of in
formation ofimportance concerning every
town in which n newspap is puOIlslic,
'ih United States and Do nimion of Cam
.s,,,1 .nisollGt odt - roilnpiln n
o'~fn PRgctss THREh DohIAks. = Y
by mail Address Publisher, No. IL Park
Row, N. Y. .7,ia4 s0ign.'li
5TI TT 7r vI=tt-TE rsrr4rr7 -.s .!-ess al :
~ GEO. p. RowE1h ,&lco's AnrEnrcANs'i
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-01-30

s5Tosao per day, Agents wanted ! MI elias.
scs of working people, of either sex, young or
lold make more money at work for us in their
spare moments, or all the time, than at any,
thing else. Particulars free. Address G. Stin-
4 & Co., Portland, Maine.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-01-30


Since our last, the friendst and iii,m ~
of Mrs: Robert Jones of opr. town have
been called to mourn her sad death "fcr
several months Of painful illness. She
was young and cstisnable 'a'iy ard her
death the cause oi' sadncs. 10 many.
The weather during tic past week las
not been pleasant. Both overhead and
undcrfoot uas been dampress such as
makes one feel, tlut 1t is unreasonable
to expect anybody to work, The best
kind of weather though for good book,
which but few OF US arc privileged to en-
joy.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-01-30

JULIUS N1ISJN I'm,
AT Law Office of Glover & Glover.
We offer
A new and beautiful rcsdehce Il, Or.
anIcburg, on East side of Railroad, with
fine outbuildings, garden, &c. Also, a
plantation near Fort Motto, 500 acres,
with dwelling and outhouscs in good eon'
dition-watcr power on the place. =.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-09-25
BATTLE OF MONEY.

The Christian Unaon contains an edi-
torial on the BATTLE of Money" in
which occur the following paragraphs ::
The great battle Of our day is to be the
battle of money. The combination of
railroads, the enormous concentration of
money in comparatively few hands, is
raising up Plutoeracy, which threatens
to overmatch legislatures, courts, and
all private interests that may stand in the
way of gigantic corporations.
If the very ablest men in congress are
so easily beguiled and prevented by the
first onset. what will the future be, when
millions of dollars can be brought to bear
on Congress to secure millionaires' legis-
lalion, as against the interests of the
people? In the Congress of the United
States to become en- exchange on which
money princes shall meet commodities :?
The remedy is too fold: There must
be formed home sentiment of honesty,
which shall make it impossible for any
man to enjoy such gains as he gets by q
sacrifice of honor, truth, and public trust.
As long as men, by scores and hundreds
can go to the Legislature poor. and in
five years return rich, maintain their
popularity and enjoy their ill gotten pos
sessions, Of what use will it be once in ten
years, to sacrifice luckless criminal amid
universal excavations. The honesty must
dwell among common people. There
must be honesty at the source of power.
If the people are debauched, their repre-
sentatives will not be virtuous. The
moral education of the whole community
must, after all be the grand remedy.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-09-25
Boy Smokers.

Here and there about the street cor
ners, and around the doors of places of
amusement, you will see a lot of urchins,
some of them deeently clad and present.
ing respectable appearance, who are
engaged in asserting their manhood by
putting away at execrable cigars. It is
fair to srlrmise that their anxious MAN.
mas are not aware to the foul habits
their darling boys pick up and practice
outside of the parental roof, but for their
benefit they should know that it is stated
that a French physician has investiga-
ted the effect of smoking on thirty-eight
boys between the age of nine and fifteen
who were addicted to the habit. TWEEN
ty-seven presented distinct symptoms of
nicotine poisoning. In twenty-five there
were serious disorders of the circulation,
Indigestion, dullness of intellect, and a
marked appetitef for strong drinks Inthree
the heart was affected IN eight decid-
ed deterioration of blood; In twelve
there was frequent opista1is; ten had
disturbed sleep and four had liberation
of the mucous membrane of the mouth.
It is easy, then, to see how the ranks of
the drunkards and dissolute men ''about
town" are recruited, wlren there are SO
many boys IN training for delrium trem-
ems and the horrors of dissipation
Louisville Journal
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-09-25

and then when ] assumed the dress of the
tipsy skeleton, and save l.se credit ano
fortune of poor Dwar6nch, and his wife.
once the object of my love Susan. ] said
once, for now [ have another and fit
ter love, and for her l have been striving
to render less revolving this meagre, nay
once almost spectral form. Susan, your
presence has helped me TO life, and
strength, and peace. Confirm these bles-
sings to me. Be my wife ?"
The young Grahame Mounjoys are
among our most cherished acquaintance.
Susan violet eyes forming an agreeable
contrast to my wife's, which are brown
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-09-25
n FATAL BUTTERFLY.

In this city there is physician who
has won considerable fame from the sue
eessful cures he has made, both in medi-
cine and surgery. For some years past,
the doctor says, whenever one of his pa
tients dies, no matter where he is, what
time of day or night, small white butter
fly comes directly to him, and fits about
until it has attracted his notice, when it
departs. The moment the doctor sees
the little messenger of death, he is at
once made aware of the demise of his pa
tent if at night the notice comes to him
he invariably remains in his Office in the
morning in order to glue certificate of
death. The first time the doctor ever
saw this butterfly was few years ago,
while he was looking at the body of a
dead child which was very dear to him.
and the butterfly alighted on the breast
of the child. and there remained, slowly
moving its wings up and down until the
body was closed up in its little coffin. A
few evenings since. while the doctor was
d pdtlSut III SldIk ldCt. Tilt
butterfly entered the window and COM
menced fitting about the doctors head.
He looked up at it, and one of the ladies
in the room, thinking it annoyed him,
said, "Oh, leave it alone it will soon
burn its wings by the blaze of the gas"
"No it WON'T replied the doctor. st
has come on a mission and will soon dis
appear. l have just lost patient, and
In the evening shall be called on for a
certificate of death" Sure enough the
next morning the father of the child that
died the night before called ON the doc
tor and notified him of the loss of his
little one. This is only one of tie many
Instances where the doctor has received
this strange visitation and kept record
of the circumstances, besides that of call
ing attention of those present to the fact
of the butterfly warning of deaths among
his patients. City Journal.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-09-25

A little boy, one day, during the Bible
lesson at school, was asked by his teacher
what the sailors did when they lightened
the ship in which Paul was. Turned
on the gas was the reply.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-09-25
SINE DRtBUnE.
THE MORNING GLORY.

By :. w BuTLKR
True many tell thy story,
Child-lke, starry, Morniug-glor
But when see thee blue and huary,
Pink, with dew and sunshine DER thee,
Ny soul longs to seize and store thee
Fragile glory, Morning Glory.
Thou seems st like dreams IN Lifes young hour,
Thou misty, dreamy, matin flower
We scarce begin TO think thee our
Grace of lovely summer bower,
Ere thou dost drop beyond our power
To yivify with shade or shower.
Thou'rt like the cloud, pure white fleece,
The sky that blue and brooding peace;
The dewy woods, full of perfume,
A child all love and tint and bloom,
A star with tender radiance shining,
Thou flower about my heart entwining.
Thou'rt gone the cloud is black with storm.
The sky is dark with its fierce form:
The frosted woods are full of gloom,
The child has grown beyond its bloom,
The star is hid and am pining,
Thy memory my heart entwining.
ISpIAsAroLIs November, 1872.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-03-06

The case ofDr. Huston, will be ia ken up in
L few days in the Baltimore Conferenc. The
committee over which Rev Mr.. Rodgers pre-
sided, who made the preliminary examination
into the charges against DR.. Huston, will sub
nit report when the case is reached, and it
is understood that Dr. Huston will, through
clerical counsel, Insist that the examination made
by Mr. Rodgers's committee was final and that
the action of that committee, which was to the
effect chat the charges were notsustalned, must
be accepted by the conference as fually dispos-
ing Of the matter.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-03-06
V a.
THURSDAY, MARCH 6, 1873.

The New York Herald, speaking OF the co.,
c!usion of the last Congress says:-'iearty
An, sincere will be the joy Of the nation at the
final close of the Forty-second Congress. The
scenes which were enacted will be tolerated be-
cause they are the last in which the Credit Mo
bilier operators can hope to figure, and because
they terminate the career Of some of those who
haze been implicated in the offences charged.
But what record do these scenes prescnt!
The Senate could rot 6nd time to cxpcl Patter-
son or TO censure his Credit Mobilier compau-
ions Tut could whitewash Pomeroy and pro
tcct Caldwell from the punishment he meritcd.
The House of Representatives. remained III SEES
sion rushing through all sorts Of jobs, with
the members implicated, in the Credit Nobliler
taking an active part in the proceedings. The
Philadelphia Record says:-'N hatovcr may
be the effect Of the recent congressional lnves-
LEGATIONS upon the fortunes OF the Individuals
aSsai,ea or presumably implicated, sufficient
pun,bcr of disclosures have been made 10 I'M
press the people with the belief that reform IN
tn, d. tails Of national administration lSas much
needed as the reformation OF some state and
CITY governments The mora! force OF these
disclosures is Increased by the general belief
that they have only exposed few OF many de-
IL razing and dangerous practices, and that
recslessncss 10 appropratiug the public rev
enu,s and in wasting the public treasure his be.
come the rule rather than the exception.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-03-06

The Richmond correspondent Of the Peters
burg Index says: "A demand will be made
upon Auditor Taylor by person who has
taxes to pay directly into the Treasury, for the
reception of coupons in payment of the same,
and il the Auditor refuses, the matter is likely
10 lie carried into court. The holders Of cou-
pons are determined to secure recognition of
their rights, though they do not, as | hear.
propose rccklessly to embarrass the Treasury.
The position Of the Auditor is n2w said to be
that he has no right to instruct the collecting
officers as to what they shall, or shall not re-
ccive for taxes-although he proposed Il clrcu-
lar upon the subject few weeks ago. In the
absence of any advice or instruction either
from the Auditor, or from the Legislature,
collecting officers will act upon their own judg-
meut. Some of them are now receiving cou-
pous. where parties will not pay taxes unless
they are taken"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-03-06

The conference report on the postofhce appro-
priation bill retained the clause inserted by the
Senate excluding absolutely from the mails all
free matter after the S0th of June, 1878. This
of course, cuts offa free newspaper exchanges,
and all free mail delivery ofcountry newspapers.
The Washington Chronicle says :--"Onc con-
sidcration that reconciles some of the country
papers to the prepayment Of newspaper post
age is that they will have good excuse for
refusing credit. They had good excuse be-
fore. but some were too blind to see it.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-03-06

The southern Claims commission yesterday
heard the claims Of Luke Carson. Fielding
Green, Gabriel Jones and Sanford Williams,
colorcd. residents of Alexandria county, Eir-
GINA. for various small amounts, AID George
P. King. Stafford county Virginia, So 500.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-03-06

Tue amount Of money appropriated By the
last session of Congress will slightly exceed
$3.50, 900. This includes the estimates OF
the various Government Departments for the
fiscal year ending June &c. 1874, and appro-
priations of micellaneous character.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-03-06

Among the members of Congress, whsc
absence from the next House of Representa-
,ives, we shall regret, is Mr.. S. S. Cox, Of
New York He is gentleman Of sense, ex-
perience and genuine wit, cnlivcniDg the debates
with occasional speeches, full OF lacy humor
as we'll as sound argument There were few
equal to him in the House. lie never spoke
that he did not command attention and please
hi. hnnrarS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-03-06

According to all that is said in the newspa-
pcrs tie fir works display, in Washington, on
the night of the 18th inst, must have been the
Feature of the occasion, ''as the play bills have
it, Nothing like it las hardly before been seen
in This c0ui.try
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-03-06

The Ric! mond dispatch predicts that next
winter the fcankug privilege will be restored
to members of Congress, aud they will continue
also to poke, the increased pay which the new
l,v autnoriZrs
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-03-06

Among the acs passed at the last session
of Congress was one to provide for the pay
meat OF 'oyal citz us Of Loudoun Go. Va,
for property taken by the military auth rites,
during the late war.