davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-05-10

FEsTIyAL.-The ladies of St. Pauls (Epls-
copal) Church, for the purpose Of raising funds
to liouidate a debt upon the church, and to
further improve the building. have determined
to hold a festival in Sarepta Hall on Wednesday
and Thursday nights, at which all the dellca-
cies of the season will be served IN the most
approved style by the fairest Of Alexandria
fair daughters.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-05-10

THE LADY OF THE LAKE.-The steamer
Lady Of the Lake, is SO nearly completed that
the Aualostau boat club OF Washington, accord
ing 10 the Republican of that city, have decided
to give an excursion to Glymont next week, aud
have chartered that steamer for that purpose.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-05-10
Steamer Lost,

LONDON, May lO.-The steamship Cad'z
was lost near Brest while Oh a voyage from
Lisbon to this city. Sixteen persons We're
drowned.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-05-10

AFFAIRS ON THE PoTOMAC. The Baltimore
Sun says The steamer Express arrived from
the Potomac and other landings yesterday
morning. She reported the U. 5. sloop-of-war
Powha,an aud monitor Catsklll lying at anchor
III Piney Point harbor, 10 the Potomac, on Sat.
urday. Passengers by tbs Express report that
on Wednesday morning a considerable frost
was uoticed in St. Mary's county, Md, aud
lighter frosts on subsequent moinings. NO
damage resulted Of consequence, the tobacco
growers having repIanted seed Immediately al
ter the cold spell some ume since. not waiting
to see what the result would be upon the
plants then growing. The; later planting was
not 10 condition to be Injured, aud the opiuion
Is expressed that many more tobacco plants
will be secured than needed. The area put
luto tobacco this year will be greater than for
some time" The Gazette of the same city
says: An unknown schooner, said to be
bouud from Georgetown, d. g., to a Northern
port, with y cargo of coal, is reported to have
colided with another schooner, also uuknown,
and bound to Baltimore, 90 Saturday night
last, in the Bay below the Potomac. The for
mer is said to have been sunk, and the latter
vessel was slightly damaged. The crew were
rescued by the other vessel, and will probably
reach here this morning. No further par,icu-
lars could be ascertained last night"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-05-10
LOCAL NEWS.

1a1ors SERVICES YESTERDAY. The
u,,,ber, Yesterday, was delightful, and large
.,or,gations were present at most OF the
cIT,r.hes. Rev. Mr.. Hubbard preached 10
smr;st Church in the morning. aud Rev. Mr..
II.tson in Grace Church in the morning aud
:. Thrist Church at night. Rev. w. T: Jacobs,
~ ~ GI;ntvp. South Carolina, preached III the
mm,;,n Presbyterian Church at night, aud Rev.
w. Mills 10 the NJ K Church 10 the morn
a With these exceptions the pulplts We're
sI,a by the pastors OF The respective churches
=" s. Mary's Church a large number OF young
10 ,,,le took their first communion at early
H.. There was a colored baptlzing In the
.,,rninp at the usual place ott Battery Rodgers.
Ti,. ~tnIlowiug is a report OF the work done dur
;,a the day by tue Iouug Mems Christian AS
snr;,tion: The Aims House services were
s,n5ucted by the usual committee. The exer.
o;.,s we're OF the same hearty character attend
~, these meetings aud We're much added to by
~ ,IiresS from one of the city clergy, the con-
rrssation expressing themselves as thlrstlng
sr more of the good things spoken by the dear
b-,,hcr. The Jail Mission Committee were
b,,hlv enc .uragcd in their work, having more
bsIn and good attention % the part OF the In
mates, given to their words of counsel. The
Grst oneu air service Of the season was held at
6%cl1ck, on Majors Hill, aNd the committee
were greatly encouraged in their effort: The
u.ual vigorous exercises were held and a iuil
o,,rresatiou were present, who gave earoest
had to the word spoken. The four O'Clock
,,ayvr meeting, in the Baptist Church, was
nm 50 puucrously attended as usual but the
syrrcises we're of exceeding interest. The
>,,.akers were very earnest in their appeals to
Ibs Young uuconverted present, and their re-
marks were listened to by them with much
s.riousness." This meeting will be held next
sunday 10 the Methodist Episcopal Church
South.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-05-10
Weather Probabilities.

WASHINGTON, May 10, II a. ~.
For the Middle States, northwest winds
cooler, partly cloudy and clearing weather, Will
rising barometer.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-05-10
Death.

Wu~LKEsBARRE, Pa, May 10. = a cable tele-
gram to Stanley Woodward announces the
death of his father, ex-Chief Justice Wood
ward, at Rome, this morning, of pneumonia.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-05-10

Cough, Hoarseness, Asthma. or any lrrita
ton of the Throat or Bronchial Tubes, will be
relieved by taking DIR. Bulls Cough Syrup. 1t
has cured thousands. Recommend 1t to your
friend aud neighbor. Your druggist keeps it.
Price, 25 cents.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-05-10
IMPORTED ONLY by THE
GUANAHAN| GUAN0 COMPANY,
PETERSBURG, VA.

!, oeunrt FERTILIZER to the AuicuturlC Community aSnconi Season we do 50 with
h an 5,nfdmcef feelings satisfied that The nigh opinion we ormed and EXPRESSED las season,
halon its Chemical Constituents, has been most satisfactorily bNho out ny e"H ny which
Ill FetGzrs must belt ged- the PantWln. -. c,-- 80.
ourG mm on the market at cn but now having continued our imp lions iauns n, summer
W uIISS III md bmnp Iago and well ventilated Warehouses in Petersburg and City Point we are
49, MI II 2uno on the market in n condition., rs to dynes and freedom Iron umph
enual to any msnuaturdF Fertilizer 80 ea, o.,a , uhahu .
W t .crnl peusalo fourC Circular containing the erMcH5 ahtN IS, ana "mcn can
bo bn on rnUaion at THIS OFFICE from any our AYE o. h"hgM 70 conceal,
DC nm M rmmMmn w eu.hiIrmu usage publishing those lhhTs received unhvorabe to
mr. Ium bt careful inquiry in many cases proves Mt the GGWe ot rs failure ms not o~ngt
any NH. ga Lindred Fetlinr Peruvian Guanob but the concurrent testimony well known
GE "npm md pTnersG from Maru.ndW the extremely ~trnc counties North Caroinaj uAHy
us IN IN cMa mfa snp erna the continue parMmge of the Agricultural Community and no exM-
Ihn shall Ines spared on curl part make
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-05-10

If your tongue is coated or if you have a bad
breath; take a dose of DR.. Bulls Pills. Price
25 cents.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-05-10

The best collar ever made is the Elmwood,
1t fits better and looks better than any other.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-05-10
PUBLIC ACCOMMODATION travelling

PUBLIC ACCOMMODATION. The travelling
public, but particularly the Alexandrians who
attend the places of public amusement 10 Wash
ington, and who, frequently have to return
home at night half starved, because they fear
to stop on Pennsylvania Avenue, lest they be
left by the last train, will be eratihed by the
information contained 10 the following extract
from the Washington Republican of this morn
ing. Mr.. DeShields was formerly clerk at the
Mansion House in this city, has many friends
here, aud 10 all this section {. the State, aud
ladies and gentlemen can be served with as
nice a lunch, and In as nice a manncr at his
house as 10 their own homes: The restaurant
at the Baltimore and Potomac depot was open
ed to the public last Saturday afternoon Tor the
first time, and presented "a very handsome and
attractive appearance. The lessees and pro.
p~rietors have endeavored to create an estao-
lishmeot that will win public favor, and the 10
dicatlons are that they will succeed. Mr.. Del.
DeShiclds, senior partner, can profit by his ex,
tensive hotel experience at the Imperial and
Wizards hotels, and has a host OF friends that
wlsl nun prosperity 10 the new undertaking:
The bill of fare is complete and tempting, and
customers will be supplied and attended to by
polite walters"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-05-10
THE ACCOMMODATION IN.-This is a
misnomer so far as Warrenton, the best paying

THE ACCOMMODATION TRAIN. This is a
misnomer so far as Warrenton, the best paying
station, save one. 90 a long line OF the w. e.,
V. NJ. Il q. S. Il. r., is concerned. The semi
daily trains to the Junction, connecting with
the regular South aud North bound uail traius,
have been discontinued, and the cars under the
new schedule pow leave WarreDton at 6 a. m,
reach Alexandria at S 10 and Washington at
$50 a. u. Returning at 4 p. u. they arrive
at Alexandria at 4.4O and Warrenton at $50
p. IN. This subjects passengers and mails Tor
this place by the regular train to a detention OF
from " to eight hours at the Junction, where
no shelter is found. There being 90 mail agent
on the route it takes from four to five days to
get a return to local correspondence. This
places the town at the Inconvenience OF a vii
lage a days journey from rail communication;
We are persuaded the president of the road
has 30 disposition to continue al arrangement
50 Injurious to us, and hope he will find rolling
stock to run the accommodation from Gordons-
Vile ard give directions to the employees on
the branch road to connect with it. For once
our people arc a unit iu condemnation of the
accommodation. aud have joined 10 a petition
requesting MIR. Barbour to reconsider War;
renton Indec.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-05-10

CORPORATION CoURT -Judge E. M Love
prest,Iuq. Com. vs.. Joseph Padgett, upon a
notice of a motion for removal from Office OF
Justice of the Peace notice ducketed motion
to quash notice sustained and proceedings dis.
missed on account of error ia coditying the
laws of the State.
Certificate of good character was granted tc
Winfield NJ. Simpson to enable him to Obtain
license to practice law.
Summers VS.. Whaley report of commits.
sioDer Of sale filed.
Eveline Blake VS.. Edward MeCuiu ct ais.
decree appointing Morton Marye guardian ad
Item for infant defendants.
Walker aud wife vs. Watkins ct ais; excep,
tons OF John L. Watkins, +. Travis and wife,
Samuel w. Lloyd and wife, and Thos. T.. Love
TO report of Commissioner a. w. Chiffon hied
and argued.
Licenses to keep ordinaries w.re granted to
the following persons: Mary ONcal, Gotfrlcd
King, 7. e. Calmes, Henry tlerbucr, %lgnatius
Rammell, Jacob Bohraus, John Crilley, Enoch
Lylcs, Dan. Henry, d. Z. Thompson, john Z.
Price T. Co., Wm. =. WoollS, Maurice Ruben,
Johu Morgan, Anthony Dryer, Ri Petty,
Patrick Nugent, Cooney T. Bro. (Tontlne),
Luis Appich, Justus Snyder, Charles Mar
shall aud Edward Evans.
License was granted to John Murphy to sell
liquors to be drunk upon the premises where
sold.
Court adjourned till II o'clock tomorrow.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-05-10

ANOTHER SToPPAGE IN Coal SHIPMENTS
"Tne Cumberland News OF Saturday says
The American and Maryland coal companies
stopped shipping coal by canal on Thursday
evening. Numerous reports as to the cause OF
the suspeusioo were a13at. A News reporter
called yesterday on the agent Ut the American
company, but could learn nothing 10 ragard to
the difficulty. Elsewhere our reporter was in
formed that while the American company we're
wiling to allow a trippage of $50, as adjusted
by President German, of the canal, a number
Of their boatmen we're unwilling to pay u!ure
than SO, and all stopped loading. The agent OF
the Maryland company stated that the boatmen
transporting coal for his company had been de-
TERED from loadiug by advice" or threats;
that the Maryland company were loading what
boats they chose to select and had plenty OF coal
to ship if boatmen could be found to carry 1t at
the terms offered, but that as all boats could
not get the dispatch given by the Maryland
company, the outsiders would not allow any
boats to be loaded by that company. The
Maryland company propose to give dispatch on
their V terms aud if they cannot do that will
not ship at all. The agent of the New Central
company said that his company was still ship
liug by canal at 81 .25, but as soon as the Mary
land company succeeded in getting boatmen to
carry coal by paying a bonus" of $lO per load
as he had understood they Intended to do, the
New Central, for one, would reduce its trelyhts
to Sl.l5 per ton.
The shipments by canal yesterday were
about up to the average OF the season., but
fears of "a general strike are entertained.
There has been 20 change 10 the condition
of affairs since the date OF the above.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-05-10

brussels CARPETS, choice styles, by
IL this New York steamer.
NH % ID. +. 6h W..
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-05-10

Examine the ANALYSES and Louer of PE: p B WILSON BsH1n%e; pr2.H G WHITE
Professor of Chemsy,U University Of Georgia; fr| r ~" "hN1" mw""'i '""'
AuuIc Chemistry University of Pennyvania
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-04-09

DAsvnLs Kv., Apsi1 ssh ISIS.

0wspafas k1saw Apw~&
Tvs e,setiom of wwN TtusssA md A..
ssrney On Saturday, paced OF quietly. The
sane oiBce> we're reelected, and the voter
we've chiefly sssrcss.
rnr Civil R,ebu Bill hss rot injured ~
one particle, nor hes u elevated the negroes
one inch. We are stiIl permitted to attend
places Of amusement without having q ia.
dy or gentleman Of color sitting by our
aides. The ignorant negroes sooner or To-
Ter, will end out that their -o-call~d friends
must give them something else besides
"Civil Ri hts" to raise them out Of their
present state Of poverty. ignorance, and
degradation. Herr In Central Kentucky.
they are surrounding the towns with miser.
able little hu,s, and Of cour-e, being too
thick, they cannot thrive. Disease spreads
among them, and bsiss poor, they recsive
very little attention from physicians. and
death comes upon many Of them without
decent ARTICLES 10 he buried In. Let Mrs.
II. Bcecher Stowe nov write Of the suffer.
ings Of the poor negroes, aud the sympathy
Of their friends being aroused thereby, let
them feed, clo,he, and educate the negroes
with something more efRcien, than Civil
Rights.
THE weather being favorsbie for farm.
ers and ssrdener,,sll are getting the ground
ready for this years crop.
THE Union Mee,ings are still in progress.
Last Sunday the First Presbyterian Church
was crowded with eager listeners. DR.. Jun
hin preached very excellent sermon. This
week the services will b. held at the Bap-
tist church. The different ministers srs
lsboring hard to revive the churches, and
We hope every praying Christian will re-
member them.
TINS merchants ere busy, - they are sell
Ing Spsiag soods. To-day the sssrss wers
full Of happy looking psrchasen.
x .Z.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-04-09
LINCOLN COUNTY VIEWS.
Mr. xEnIA, April 7th, 1876.

Mr.. xEnIA, April 7th, 1875.
Cs~vsvo.d<sa Issrss JSsr.sI
ALPHA having failed to report from this
point for the last few weeks, il 10 with plea.
sure We take up the pen to give the reader,
Of our county paper what little news there
may Be Of interest from this vicinity. The
weather for the Last two or three days being
delightful, the farmers have been making
good use Of their time, and ~ We observe
them tilling the land, we can but erclaim,
what an envisble life and occupation, that
Of the honest, energetic farmer.
The mania for fishing, as usual, during
this season, 10 manifested by the number Of
persons found on the creek banks above
and below Dawson's mill and frh seem to
be plentiful, Judging from the quantity
that has been caught.
THE Mt. Xenia school is at present I'M
der the control Of Mr.. Surber .... .. Elder 8.
II. King will preach at this place sstur-
day At 4o'clock, y. NJ, before the first
.h,,.h a.. s.I,..;.u a.v
The "Mt. Xenia Literary Club" met at
the residence Of Mr.. p. L. Simpson, on Fri
day evening last, aud We enjoyed quite .
treat In listening to the interesting exsrci-
sss Of the evening. The bright and hap
py faces Of the members, together With the
tasty decoration Of the room, presented q
charming appearance. Mr.. N. l.. Dawson,
acted o. President. Mis- ssllie T. Is Sscrs-
tary, and Mr.. s. Z. Thurmoad, as critic
Commendsble essays were read by Misses
Allie Raney, Josie Jones and Jennie King;
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-04-09

eoxxSssr, Kv, Aprii q, 1873.

ac~r~..r vv Asr,i A is,s
49,. - =.
~, 49,. r,,. ..,.,
ia .----s. n. =
,I.-I- .',,sS,- ..,,..-
III - a a." - -, -, wv
-,.
IL
a.. H., :. -. ~ ~ - -.
,.l...,.S 4, T... -I-.,IL :
-.,.,,. 4. IN -. -. .--...-,,-
- ,..--.,... s..,.~ -. ..-.,,. "a.
,.r-S .. ,,;-...
THERE is Q bsek door near one Of our
ssdd'cr shops, where men sre seen CONSTANT
" going !" and out. We suppose, Ut cour-e
that hack-door o"s'nsss " hvays Height
mate, but We suppose that We ought 70 ex'
tend some cssr''y soward al me" VINO co"
earn hvei'hood only w 'h" wsy' let
We would warn a', inst they must either
End . decen' vocs''c"' 70 to the Poof-
l'os''' OF sees ,o"e o'nef 's"o ~ ~n'e" 70
follow 'ne" ne''-de'ervine prac''ce on dea'
ing out wat ~n'ch |" o'"ose"'"g .he 'oa'
on 'o"s o. our pest Young men we 'ear"
that ne ~h" des're' "p 'r"" '"e do"r
"''"os" ,o' .'s N"' 20. s"e v,
'"'ef - circumstance 'r s'o'Ao'e, ne
'.'.' ~, WI" o,'' '@''e 700, '"a' y
T" p'''"'e 70 INC ""s 'n.' '"'."' "'"'."'
"in give Is ne pss'es 'hem '"'o g" ''e
R.'e' o' q" e'e'"a' "e''' We no"'e 'o"e
:" '"e yo""t y'''e"," - " WV WV
'''e "" ,!"s OUT '' 'es' "'y """"
na'e /" "" our ".'"' 'u'' """' "e'
A"o" wow ",,e' nav oee" :" '', -,
" ~ W NV '"'o's" '".'' .""P -,
n"s'' you "erv ." ""D'e eAN'','o"' We
give you ereo'' '"r '"e """"e' :" ~"'eu
20" CONQUERED !o"'sf'Ve@ !" 'h'N ''"'"' w
eh"rpr''e' we a'so COMMEND "o4e WI"
iurnrned you 'oou ana hr'nk' WINE you
were 40 se'i-saerihcins' Tour charity Tor
whisky mas covered . multitude ~ SINS
and the "beIF you used, though II was mot
very m"s'ca'' We suppose F" always orough
the dinner. Asa'n-'oys' We would say
cease to frequent these dark spots where
you gain the knowledge that |" sonsht aher
by the executors Of the law Csa's u do
evil, learn tn do ws'';' quit all those evil
habits that are 20 we'll calculated to drag
you away from the last hops OF respectable
ny, CT the true stamp Of manhood. IL has
oeen aald mat while the WORK was going on
along the Railroad me- 'na' mere were no
lesS ina" t"en'y'e'sht pauPer TACT" rle-
between somerset and the tennessee iine'
but "nce the work has been stop I'd o"
part OF the line, 'ome Of the "proPrietors
have bee" starved out we suppose, as we
see them returning to onr town and xivhhe
a.. 60 I..;-..-n. ~ ,,
10 .rn.c, m. I.,r.,, 10 49,, 49, ;,h -
from these individuals, but we do propose
to advertise them, giving the exact
- O.'. .- ~. ~. -
t w 49, W.
~ "s. ', 'o' - wv 49, az
a. 49, -. ~. - -
nnns P's'oas' tearing Gown iences' ana 90
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-04-09

Tus market kcv cattle q Cincinnati h
ssther 1ss, but active and risiss fof shssp
which are scarce - usual At this ssAson.
4. d. KsHxrDv, j., bought Of J. I.
fhsrmond. 70 acres d the Old Houston
ssses Of land, near Hussosville. ., 80 per
sers.
TEE msrhet for mules In the South h
better than Tor month. past; especially l,
this true In South Csrolins. Cattle sale,
are reported dull In New York.
Ar winche.ter on Court day about 3Oo
head Of cattle were on the market, all Of
which were sold At prices ranging from
"a 10 ols psr hssd Mules in pair~ from
e22s to $500 per pair.
VIZ Learn from the R~Asekiaa that there
were ssoui $50 cattle on the market Pari-
Court day, which were sold at prices rang
ing from 8 to 81 cents, with demand great
er than supply. Mules and hone. wen, .,
deprsciative prices.
but little seems to be doing in stock or
land sales. We have talked With number
Of our active traders and they are unable to
report any special sales Of either. Land In
the eoss''sa north OF the Kentucky river
are slowly advancing }" Priee-sood farm'
selling from S'o'osiio per acre.
IHk celebrated stallion, Goldsmith Alb
os''ah' owned oy W. u. wilson, OF Cynthi-
ans, was instantly KILLED IN Paris on
IN 9th BY collision with smother horse.
Inc suiky 'han was run through his body.
IL I" said that h's "wner had recently re-
fused vaS,o~ Tor him. lie was valued At
$Dooo
u...o,.,r,. c.rsr N r.-,,.,
.n,,,,..S- 80. -. ,no - 49,
80, Ia -, III.
4. ..a;,u ...,,,~. a. -. - -
~ n.a;. =, .,.:.,,~ - s..,I On ii,
- 49,. :. 90 - 80. ,o ..':e-
.h.,, !. sss M -, -. "a A. ., e,1 ~
~, -. an 1870. .,--.- :. S,s M
-. -. IN - - :, cao IN -
"a - v,-s..,.,. - CAS- ~
..u r.. - $500 :. -. ,a..u
49,.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-04-09

WIEN will correspondents learn the,
ns~spavsr newer publiah anonymous com
nanlessioasf An interesting letter frm
Cssb Orchard scss into the wssse basket
shia wssh bsssss Of the writer's failure 10
give bic ssas.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-04-09
CASEY COUNTY NEWS


cwregoadescs isssrsw Journal:
OPENING OF NOTED MOUND NEAa Mr.
Sales.--future being . dc.rth Of news in
this section, We applied for an item tn your
correspondent, "Falsta6," sf Hustouviile,
whose prolific brain 10 always valuable TO
. person in dilemma, and he suggested
that perhaps Il We could End nothing aboss,
IL we would 30 under the ground We might
find the necessary items. Being aware Of
the exisseace " thrse mounds Of them
. very large ous--0n the farm u Major g.
Jo~ss Near NJ. salem, in Lincoln couaty,
We knew Of nothing better than to explore
the large one. whose hidden recesses had
not been perhaps, disturbed for 1--WE hundred
years or more. We spen, two days in sink
ing shaft % neal - possible in its centre.
The 6rss day We we're assisted by 7. l..
Richards, . farmer Ut that vicinity, and
Thes. Richards, Alphonso Richards, and
Cicero Clarkson, late pupils Of the writer
and boys ranging from ten 70 fourtesa years
Of a<e. The last day We were re-snforced
BY -F.lstaff," and Geo. Campbell, . msdi.
ea' student Of nse intellect and very 'nves-
ngatins turn Of mind. The scientific At
'A'n"en's Of rais'an' ana his former e.
Psrieace in investigating mounds enabled
MIN 70 give the nomenclature and us's Of
various articles. The entire depth reached
was ABOUT nine 'ee'' IN tnas depsh 'nsrs
were 'our ''ra'a Of esrtn' three OF them be-
ing very marted' The nr'f' from the top
Of the mound') Of about three isef In thick
ness Tue ordinary so'i seemed 10 Predomi'
ns's' mixed with 'u'-"o'i' and in 1t were
many 'n"'eau""s OF nre' such - burnt
ss''"' e''a'ooa'' ashe~, burnt rock, &C. ihe
eeco"d ''ra'"m ~ss me moss married Of all.
ms wss couaru"sd OF much cisy s"d .
o'acs "'ekiy-e''ored so''' neither Of which
Appeared 70 De "s'uFs' 70 their particular
vicinity but may have bee" modified BY
causes unknown to the writer. The two
lover strata didn't appear to dtneS msch
IRON the TOP one with the exception per-
hap" that !" them there were not - many
bones or marks Of hre. MANY bones, frag-
ments OF pottery and number OF pieces OF
shell we're found at different depths; also,
the same were found on the surface Of the
mound and around i,s base e1huned BY
the pillow. We called the shelis, muscle'
but "Faistah" thought il safest to give them
the generic name bi-yalyea The u<,tterv
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-04-09

sous u our corrsaposds~ss sen to b
Of the opin ion that We ere glad to GET any
Thing 10 all up. and consequently, ssnd ss
long disaersssisss on unimPovsant suhiects.
We are eompelled 10 reject several this
~ssk. bscssse u their Isagsh and wat Of
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-04-09

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Il sssDsa q Nm o,sct, as shs hsuAyssd-
On CAsseh. iaa ssadAy evening. - ~
ostypAsld Ssvss sfsss q bsssf IllssA Her
remains vsrs Inferred IN the Bu6klo Gem
etevv