davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-11-27
Harper's Weekly.
ILLUSTRATED.

Ee.ir.- ~, III. Press.
Tho Trrkl- Is tl, a4'i'-. Md most powerful
i]lu--ujra rrIl1ulral published Ia usl- cGuhiS
IL editorial a~. scholarly ard convincing, anti
carr. much weight liz illustration. uI rIIrrrHt
,.yr.it- srv tut anti irish. iul aye lr"plItd hT
all- best DESIGNERS. Win Il circulation at lT'.-
g-tt. IA" ,rklS l. rTId 10y ~ ir.rj h-I: . H.l!itrn
u.f,lf.-. amt H. mrl"ur. - uu organ OF opinion
= simply rrrm"uauun Tho "crhfy lns!nid.u>
=. u~uolttyr POSITION. and ,>lr.--s- ""'u''i 'irM :
~ political rut -pc.a. Problems -ti.'u!a'.i.'
.au.lrr-juUrUL
H. article, ..rr Urrtitl- ii b -h-tnYcd dlscu--
riuu. ani liz y~tciurI! Illustrations IE" ui'"A cor
rnl,urailyn Arguments ut 30 slIIa force ~.
y INlInlI,. and ttIu.ltir-
it, u.u,r- anon t>is;~nt Questions AMI a. IN
.,niith.. cartoons hip 10 InY.i NE s"n;l!ayGigs
uI ilr country -.lI';sUur~ Commercial
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-11-27

ONE Of our contemporaries. who
thinks he Is abused, likely. puts it i'll
the following Hammer: y newspaper
editor that people don't talk about
and sometimes abuse, Is 4 poor con-
Germ. The mcn and business that an
",itor sometimes feels il his duty 20
defend at Il risk of making enemies of
another class. are often the very first
low in-rati;udc. The editor who
rcts TO receive much charity or
gratitude will soon find out his mis-
take. hut he shon!d 90 ahead. and
-ay and do what he con-cicnci0"-ly
THINKS Is right. w;t!lou: regard TO
;r5wn- ~ smiles"
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-11-27
Magazine.
ILLUSTRATED.


The ryrr-iHcrrHs.aE circulation %, 'hir r-rel-
."-t monthly pfusr- It. continued adaptation 10
popular desires age. nrr.-. lA,r"-t, when ""
.nsLA mi. a"T many hbnI"> Il p-nr:rst'c- "N~r,
month. w l. let 'pn-lduT II - rGr al fn. cuUrI-
f'r.- 81 vel rs entertainers ui UIr puH..g mind,
irI IT, vast popularity h:- At"n !grn Hy ,a ul-
1"n: l. ~jugut ..,JEd.cr7 90: oglg4'r', ,A--.z -
lEo-ior GrlDb-
sfir character which 'his magazine ?p--r-.rr
Cor Nt.'r'y, u'c!fIr.-'. a~rti-it" N'i.tI. att liz
rir' ";iisrr j4,j i,s- KIP; pace with. II u has
GpJ 4'ai Va 'G't'-, nilruid gsI-'. ~ conductors 'u
regard a. Win JG,tL.tnir rpllpiLc nUy - also
-ut.ii"~ then: 20 = great cltlI4 upon thu iIgh.Is
":gt. .t'r. II, N:asarIu~ hg- done good ana not
ryl! 81 -. days Of = ilir.-lBruoA4yn LaE!c-
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-11-27

CoHGREsS meets on the first Mon
Iav in December. the IT.. The Cap
itol is being put in order. Many Sen
ators and members have already ar
rived. and are making arrangements
for the winter. The Vice President
Will probably not take the chair in
the Senate at the opening Of the scs-
sion. The President Is gathering ma
tcrial for his message.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-11-27

SAYS the Msyavilic Register. Ii The
poool, of thr Ninth District aye in favor
o: initiation ot the currency, IS q number
IF the Democratic papers contend. wha:
have lnrv aiaei ty ~throw;nc JUDI"
rarkrr oror5o4ri and picking up David
Rea. Who il controlled by the hard
money ring" % the northwest. The 81.
Joseph Gazette. the leading Democrat
il organ Of this section. and u paper
which din more :i:"n any other ii tn"
district - elect Ny. Ia 20 Congress,
stands uneIaroca!iy opposed to iu.ia-
t.y4, and i : Lot reasonable % suppose
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-11-27

THE II. Louis iImr- A>-cri> thai
til" fundamcntal principle Of Demoo-
racv ! that the >'a;e- are sovereign
in the capacity Of local government.
and that the Federal Government J.
simply their agent. with certain del
gated powers to u" used for their
benefit. It denies the nationality Of the
Republic. and insist, That this denial
constitutes the radical difference be
tween the Republican and Democrat
tc parties. touching the powers and
administration Of the Government.
This i the revival OF the old doctrine
upon which secession was based. l.
the Democratic party will make a.
di-tinc; al aynwal Of it A. does the
=. Louis Times. il viii he relieved
Of all governing responsibility for an
indefinite time to come.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-11-27

TIT .,Ir. Eca viii be uaGer IL influence.
.Iri~r PARKER, views un the currency
question were heartily endorsed - nine
teutIs at the people in the district, and
the people nave made a mistake il not
krepinr him in Congress, where he
would have voted in the next session. Is
ha Gii in the last, 10 give the west more
money.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-11-27
Siray Notice.

CTNTE Of Missouri. county Of Andrew. s.:
- Tak.n M ~ i u. C-l,ior'i. living in
Pllrtr townships. Andrew cnuu:y, Mo. IN IN"
i2rh dag Of November. I~14. ~ Il stray. ON
ll-h; roam y~"lTiin- nur>s colt. with both l"lj
feet whit: appraised at thirty dollars by \.
tvtr.'t ami J,i-HEa MCt.-or-". and sworn tu be-
lore m, thi- Ism day OF >uNrmi-r. la.
VINCENT WILSON, J I.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-11-27
Siren Notice.

ThKEN up by Luciu- blanchard. living in
/ Nodawuy township, in Andr,w count.
Missouri. or he l2tt day of November. \ u
I-,4. i dark brown npr-,. mule, four YEAR old
past. about thirteen hands high. Neufh"rn 1~k-
or brands p,rrrivIhl" TprIi-rd ~ tw"Hir-
five dollars, 10y Perry i;Ui- ami ,rroc-r srckel
\ true copy from my stray uuns
JE-~E JOHN.
~ Justice at the Peace Tor Nncaway Up
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-11-27

AulS who was cen coming on. Of a
Teas newspaper Office with his nose
split open. one eve con-ed u and an
ear chawed of. exclaimed to L police
man that he was not 4 subscriber 10 that
paper-he had simply entered the Office
10 ascertain il the editor was in. And
he was H." be mournfuIlv added.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-11-27
Or, WHITTIER,

5I7 St. Charles street. ST Louis. Mo.
v~enereai. Sszuli and Chronic Oi5eases
tssh 4uy ofner f.yaicI4r ia >. lS-is a. city nacsssS''-
SYpniis. Gororrsuea, Ciee-, Structure.
OrcnitiS, hernia, or Rupture al urinary
Diseases 7ll Syphiiitio Or anec-
lions o. the throat. kin ~ bones. he tTe.'Td
Sperm arorrncca SeSuai Debility and
ia tAcc .s-s az n .Ii-~r ye4ra o. otncg caus"i, srG whI-a
prri1c- spn- ftGe . luWlus rtr-'s- Nc--ogrlss, ssnF7SA
ssstt0Hs. dr,.ir-. q u5s s o. slS.. Gefrc--r -e-rT-.
Ft-tpJss an tac zoe. par1t.l or-iF. G--r-.o1 40 so "to
Ic-4i.s4 co fksf0z ~ .IsIs, los orS-s-. pdr---. u-- r.
4aunS marriage Improper or
HbNy-. s'n' Tn EsGlsi -rr-,0ps. Io- rSu p vt-T~ sianns-
pecutia to women, .El
tHtsgFT.sS. .. fiz-usErsGG. Ne .G-rSf0'a, LSE-e-Hfu -
su.-s. ca rgst1, Jisrrsts and 4 sG.s-cgIcTts cfftc ES~h,
Shs-iiss. csc.. zrr'r-stI.iv t.-I'ci- Descriptive rHbLH
--S; -sJt-a or I % SrtnPs- age vt.h experience a
lied gPru. Il b. .rIf el {" atthat { PHYSICIAN trrat'ns tan1'
and ~ ca>st r"--- year sslui~Hs cr=1t S-i4!, -tss~+-'
k"oTIus ,Nts { emily rsr"n Irui fe-soHs 10 "
CONF l-G:tI' c 'rat .a;IHn Dtg rg.'y or y ~
iiyiIci. WIN g $IA-N.yeric - - y1si: the cIs .E tn
fr-nt, ned lncs an b~~ri.h srT'~t.ur .-iiics
CIo-abl- clY.gr.. r1lt su'. wA"tr Do SIS tHr,N
zaId. I'm ..hIu 49,. . :. v. - +. y rbnii''-
y L. Scscrrg Gg-3rt-J - re -tg = IN -ga+ ID -"
Sa~et p caGn - =. at ~ hJrir- ttc 3A0f q
Tarr 40 zGmcrt l. vh'i- E9G.-sft ~ 1T
mrs; ~"'su~vr N tan ro.H-7v, rzaOraT'nT l'Se1
t.n-ul 1r.n T. 70. leart.- r-E s--s'NS fnarr-Aa-
Geii1-tti ana N-s1- Labs = r7'c2rr"S-.
wh~rr al mH'r" n'-c- "a q. ~" cststIt-t-'7
al Ta-st rap~cInto OF al t01 lib W.
lat.st y and.sn v.-xs x 80 Ji~ chN~A
frsId. q - Anal cal ptr-1 .. ll' hNc v -.
iGCr.-'l.c Z sraS q Cynt-tr0' T-s,h hAt" SrNi
,-rm p.ts frt-.-- ---s--.r 6 sf t.r-Nsa- a. '
fuud in ~ r.a.r Iil-7rc in ~ re. IL 49,!
ar W W Dbl r~~a 70 90 riH'-
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-11-27
VALUABLE FARMS FOR SALE

4}. \ small farm Ofl0 acres,2 - miles from Savlruab. all under Enco
and fair improvements and 1 variety II fruit cheap for cash.
Several dwellings II the city Tor sale cheap.
\ number ofubnrban residences and unimrroved lots adjoining the city, for
sale on favorable term.
1870. \ farm Of 81 acres. near Flag Springs ~ acres under cultivation, so
youuc amia trees: frame house: two good wells. Sc.
Al. 4 choice farm # 1876 acres 10 in cultivation; good house 36x4O feet well
water. 100 apple trees and i variety Of other fuu: l - nile from Rochester
40. \ farm Of 1872 acres: 2oucrc-n cultivation; balance prairie and timber
farm house. good cellar, young orchard, well watreI 10 mile, from, st Jnse,b
Hear Slences Mil.
+J9 III acre, Of GOOD land: 10 acresin cultivation: Il small horse. rood srrro
POO ample trees md 20 peach trc: > miles from Gero:. Price Sn5.
4G i fnv mere farm with - acres n cultivation a good frame I 10 s-orv
house with / rolu- mile from depot 10 apple trees and 81 ere Of rur-,
Price 3tNL
WElEEAEET CHELEhCOWBE.
REAL ESTATE AGENT. &lT4NN4N Y%>0yr,
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-11-27

o. / IrgrsIlIu -r'y tho Best ~u-tr;urJ Nuyk ii
ant and III IL, World
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-11-27
WslL!AEg ~CEssLIACOMPE.

E,,..:tag- ar Fashion. Pleasure. Az
Instruction.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-06-20
General News.

Peter O'Leary, delegate from the Irish Ag-
ricultural Laborers' Union..is now in Ottawa
collecting Information regarding the availability
of Canada as field for immigration
Mrs. Cameron, the wife of Senator Cameron
died yesterday morning st Harrisburg. Her
funeral will take place attwo clock on Monday
afternoon.
At Nashville Colonel John G. BuFch, the
State Comptroller, has brought suit against the
Banner newspaper for libel. claiming 500. 600
damages On the other hand, the proprietors OF
tho Banner have also brough suit for libel
against Col Burch and Ira p. Jones, proprietor
Of the Union and American, claiming $50 900.
Lawrence McNulty, of San Francisco, sea,e
10 the window OF his boarding house and ad-
dressed q crowd on the snbect of suicide. He
spoke OF the various means Of taking life, COM
pared their certainty anu the psin involved aud
frequently referred TO notes. Finally be took a
razor from his pocket and cut his throat, bleed
ing TO death 10 a lew seconds. He was, Of cour
insane.
The Cauadisn Reciprocity Treaty was scor.sii
cred yesterday by the Senate Foreign Coplmt-
tee. As barely quorum was present, no defn
| lie action was takeu. prntsd copy of the
treaty was given yesterday morning TO each Sen
| ator, in confidence" Ii is generally believed
that the treaty will be postponed until next ses
sion.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-06-20
Terrible Adventure with a Eear Near
Lake George.

On Tuesday evening OF this week BENJAMIN
Campney, OF South Bay, with man by the name
OF smith, was returning home from the woods,
about two miles west of South Bay, toward Lake
ueorge, when their dog started up bear, The
bear rushed up large hemlock tree and Campmey.
armed with CLUB, told Smith to 20 and get their
rifles, and he would watch the bear and keep h IN
up the tree. y little while after Smith lett a blg
she bear cana out OF the bushes and made tut
Campney They had lively turn atouud the tree
three or four times.
FINALLY he faced the bear and dealt her trr.
mendous blow across the back, whieh sent hei
growing IN the bushes. Soon afterward Smith
returned with two men, all armed, but Campney
insisted on taking the bear alive. One shot, aud
missed. .hen the bear came down the tree, sn1
as he struck the ground Calupuey made for him
lie canght hm by the ioreleg aud threw hun
over Oh MS back and Jampc On nun, aud with the
other hand tried tried to eaten the bear uy the
throat. The bear caught his hand ia his teeth
and bit through Finally one OF the others cam,
to his assistance, and choked the bear 80 as to ex
trlcate Campney's haud. Theu they bound him
with wiihes, and took him home. lie was pow
eriul bear, and weighed - pounds Trol pa
per- l5th.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-06-20
Tho Culture Of the Tomato.

Dutlng the past few years ofiotts have been
made to improve the tomato in size, solidly, fla-
for anu eariiness oil maturity, There has been
p'ogreas III al these directions, not, perhaps SO
,huch act'si improvement as many of us believe,
put stun good tomatoes have In the new kinds
sustained Their reputation. Old varieties seem to
gtauuaiiy give way or else people tire OF them.
ana thns they disappear. We have no tomato
tue same As we had thirty years ago, at least un-
uer Tue same name, and yet we had them pretty
iarge and good kinds even at that day.
without entering closely into tue historical
par, oi this INQUIRY, we yet think our tomatoes
nave really improved in smoothness and qualhty
as general thing, when any one has taken INV
interest IN having good aIlIcle; and III tomato
culture there certainly has been marked improve.
inent. Recently there have been brought before
the community several ideas worthy uf note in
those who strive for the very best article In re-
saru 10 framing, II Is asserted that much better
Hut-especlaily Tor eating Taw-can lie had from
plants fastened to slant stakes, than when the
pants are allowed 10 run at will over the ground
or even when they are fastened to slantine trel.
uses. Heavy stakes are required of course, as
tie heavy weight Of plaut ia itut cannot he
borne by light stakes.
m regard to training the plants, much attcn-
tioh mas been given to thinning the branches ami
IN shortening back some of the branches to with
In few buds OF where the iruit Ia to set Those
VINO nave iolioWcd this system iudIciously report
good results.
But the latest novelty in tomato culture is in
me matter OF root-pruulng in order To produce
eariiness. Ia this matter some surprising results
nave oeei achieved, according to those who have
gwen III their experience. While the plants are
Jonng they are transplanted several times, which
OF course, destroys some of the roots and after
they are put out into their final resting-places a
spade Is once IN 4 while thrust down into Tho
ground loot or so from the main stalk. In this
oi course, size and perhaps quality are sacrificed
to few weeks eaIllness but many are wiliinr
10 pay thls penalty Tor the sake OF the early dish
ne principle here Is much the same as Is often
done TO get early grapes when nug of hark /.
taken on. Inc supply oil food Is beng checked
the result is early irIIt, but With slightly impair
ed tayor.
These ara the leading suggestions that hay,
been made in improved tomato culture during th'
past lew years not great improvements, 1t u
lrue, but still not without value Ge,mantotr,
| Ieiegraph
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-06-20
PLYING THE wnIPIN PRISON

ST. LOUIS, Sune l9.-Since the mutiny in the
penitentiary, at Jefferson City, Jew days ago,
there has teen a very turbulent spirit manifested
by the convcts, and much unruly aud insubordi
nate conduct. For two DAYS all work In the shops
had to be suspended, ana the prisoners kept in
their cells. Yesterday several OF the ring leaders
were lasned severely on the bare back, and this
is to be continued from day TO day nunl all those
me 8. active IN the mutny are punished. One OF
those whipped yesterday confessed that plot 10
escape had been planned, and an attempt was.to
have been made TO caIrly 1t out yesterday, but
the action ofthe authorities in con timing the pris-
oncrs in the cells prevented it, IL is believed the
mutinous spirit has been queied, and no more
trouble will occur.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-06-20

TCo FAR.-There is point beyond which
human endurance can bear no longer and some
OF the negroes oi this State have about gotten
the white people to that point. They have put up
with degree OF patience which is remark able,
with the negroes IN their efforts 10 force them
selves into the company OF the whites, until the
cup is about full and running over, and they car
stand no more The best thing the negro can
do for himself now is to keep in his place or he
may get hurt. Many resroes are impressed
with the idea that they can DO what they please
right or wrong, aud the United States army will
back them up This feeling has arisen from The
fact that in the past seven or eigh! years the
array has been sent at their back aud call by tht
politicians in power until it has come 10 be re-
garded only as an instrument with which Il
keep negroes and their carpet-bag allies in Office
in the South We raise the note Of warning
now. If the negroes know what is best :or them
let them keep to themselves and not try to fore,
themselves in among the whites, where they arr
not wanted. P0rtsmouh EBtrpriss.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-06-20
lhe TdderzooIr Cnse.

Hon Wayne McVeash, one of the counsel in
the ud6erzook case, has addresses a letter to the
prisoner under date OF June 10. which he con-
cludes as follows The decision will be announced
on the 2.l OF July, suppose, at Phiadelphia.
and You and Mr.. Perdue will hear it rs soon as
will, and trust you Will have your mind prepared
to accept its consequences, whatever they may he
The Judges heard us patiently, and will decide
it according to their very best Judgement of the
law"
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-06-20
This Estate contains about
MS IssIuIC VUuIHIu iUUu.
$50 ACRES,

of which much the larger portion is arabic.
1t is laid of in proper and convenient divisions
for farming purposes, and is under good aud sub
stanti fencing. The soil is of the very best anC
most desirable quality for the production o
cereals. fruits and vegetables; aud has upon it
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-06-20
PniirOnd.

The President of the Union Pacific Rail-
road having returned from q tour OF inspec.
ton over the road. reports, among other
results, the settlement OF the question of the
junction OF tho Union and Central Pacific
Railroads. The place Is Ogden, Utah. snd
Brigham Young has given 1873 acres OF land
at that point for the depot and other purposes
of the Mon and Central Pacfnc aud North
ern and Southern Utah Railroads, which
meet at that point. AT the meeting of the
Directors OF the Union Pacific Railroad in
Boston, yesterday, the question OF establish
ing rolling mills for the manufacture of the
company's rails was 10 be considered.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-06-20

Even the corner groceries OF Hartford have
rival base ball clubs,
The potato bug is coming east on the same
route as the crusade.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-06-20

WHAT DOG DID IN CHICAGo-THIRrREN
IfRs Ms UNDER SENTENCE OF DEATH
Two or THE VICTIMS ALREADY DEAD,
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-06-20
Large and Valuable Peach Orchard,

The fruit o t which is tho most choice and salea-
BILE varieties.
In tn Q advantages and convenience arising from
location, such as beauty and salubrity of situa-
tion, convenience 10 churches, schools. mills. &c.
frequent and che ap communication with the cities
OF Baltimore and Philadelphia. this estate will
bear the most favorable comparison with he best
and most desirable in the county. 1t lies directly
on Sassafras River. adjoining the lands of Col.
Geo. w. Spencer and Mr. James HURT: is within
three miles of the steamboat wharf at George
town, and not more than four from Lambson' 5
Station, on the Kent County Railroad: while the
deep water of the river from its shores may be
reached by n short and cheap wharf. which would
bs directly on the line OF the contemplated Chesa-
peake and Delaware Ship Canal.
Among the many handsome and salubrious situ-
ations on Sassatras River, this is acknowledged to
be the handsomest anu most healthy.
TO any one desiring a healthy and beautiful resi-
dence, and th erewith remuncratve returns for his
hvestmeEt, this estate offers inducements to pur-
chase tar superior to those usually presented in
property offered At public auction.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-06-19
MoNETAKY AND COMMERCIAL.

There is very little, if any, change to Iote in
financial atf.irs. Money in the great centres'
continues 10 be quoted very easy, and in New
York call loans gre quoted at 2a3 per C ;, while
good commercial paper is scarce at Ja6 per cent.
There is an increased demand for Virginia
b 'nds, and conso!s have advanced, with sales at
5} in New York while 5IY was bid snd 81 asked
in Baltimore. In Railroad securities there is
very little ding; o., A & NJ Is are quoted at
been no sales of Cooperation of Alexandria
stock reported FOR some weeks, and quotations
are nomnallv 6Sa,O
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-06-19

The TRUE SOLUTION -Iu the United States
Senate, on the Ilth Of June, Senator Thur
man said :
IF the passage of the bill would stop dis,
cussioDon the currency question, and make
people stop talking about what kind OF money
they were going to bave and 60 to work and
earn it, it would do good; but l do not think it
would have that effect.
This language. the money editor of the New
York Herald says, ''enbodies volume Of truth
that needs no further consideration. 1t strikes
the keynote OF every possible, real and perma-
nent improvement in our present financial,
commercial and industrial condition, Go to
work aud earn It is the whole thought
10 nutshell. In other words, We must pro-
duce more than We expend 1t is the solution
OF the probem-the true and only way out of
our troubles
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-06-19

Gen. w. H. F. Lee, distinguished during
the war as dashing and skillfu officer OF the
Confederates, son of Gen. R. E. Lee, is now
a farmer, residing at the White House, on the
Pamunky, about eighteen miles by land from
West Point. R. E Lee, another son OF Gen.
r. L. Lee, is also farmer near West Point,
having abous 1000 acres, and Gen. John A.
Cook, son of Gen. Philip St. George Cook, Of
the United States army, and brother-in-law of
the late Gen. j. E. B. Stewart, is another
farmer 10 large way in that section.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-06-19
SHiPf'I.SG .fEU.S

IONl Vt ALEA AIN UNA, 1T + ~, 1874
Sun rose ..............4 3S Moon sels......l 81
Sun sets .............7 n High water.....00 "
ARRIVE.
Steamer George Ii Stout PhilaIe' his, to F
A Reed. She reports light three master,
bound up, ashore OF Lower Cedar Point
Schr James Phelps, Wa. hington, to Hamp-
shire and Baltimore Coal Co.
schr B w Hill, Boston by } P Agnew
Schr Enterprise Washington, TO j z Agnew.
Steamship John Gibs IN, New York, by Hooe
& Johnston.
Steamer Express, Baltimore by Jos Brodels
s. Co.
Schr Kate Cas-: day, Petersburg, by liooe u
John
Schr A Idle Rierson, Boston, by Hampshire
and Baltimore Coal Go.
Schr } V Wellington, Boston, by Hampshire
and Baltimore Coal Co
Schr J NJ Richards, New Haven, by Amcri-
can Coal Co.
schr Enterprise, Petersburg, by } Agrew
MEMORANDA
Schr Ii Odiorne, hence, At Fall river l4th.
Schr A bert Thomas. from New Haven for
this port, passed through He'll GAte l7th.
Schr w Locke, for New Haven hence, At
New York 18th.
Schr + Raynor, for New London hence, at
New Iork lIti.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-06-19

The Richmond Wing says: "No one caa
pass through any portion of the State without
being struck with the luxuriaDt vegetation
everywhere apparent. The indications are that
there will be greater abundance Of berries aud
wild crops of various kinds than we have had
for years. This will in some measure compen-
safe for the destruction of the fruit crops
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-06-19

MIR. A. W. Wallace hassold to Mr.. Lester
Van Alstyue, of Newark, N. 1.-The 'Sellwood"
tract of land 10 Stafford county, containing
about 5000 acres tor $6.975 This farm is
situated on the Potomac river. and is consider
ed great bargain.