davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-05-30

ROBBERY. --Robbclies il Alexandria county
arc becoming alarrliugiy frequent. Scarcely a
night passes that some Of the farmers do not
have their nutbuidnss broken open and rob-
bed. Ga Monday ught some unknown thief
entered the barn Of Mr. Thomas W. Swann.
by pryiog the door open with a crowbar, and
stole thcrcfrom quantity Of meal and corn,
and several chickens. with which they succeeded
in pettiog eli.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-05-30
A DEMONSTRATORS SALE.

II
On SATURDAY, June Cd, 1877, st twelve
O'clock M at my ssoT1 81. on Inc G9TneT OF hI1g
FURNITURE Of Amos Pratt, deceased, by
public auction. 1t Consists il part OF two Sofas,
Extension Table, Deds and Bedding. Chsirs, Oil
Cloth. Carpets, Pictures, &C.. SC
nv 3n-5t VIM. q. DEMA1NE, admir-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-05-30
Fairfax county. ~ 2-ujw

TRUSTEE'S S AAE OF REAL ESTATE
L By virtue Of That certain decd Of trus, from
Matthew D woodward AMI wife t. tho under
signed, hearing date March II, 1873 sna Of rao'.
ord on the land records Of Fairfax couaty llbat
P, No 4, p,ge 2s9: and at the Te99e't Of the
party secured, | will, on MONDAY, tho llth
day of June 1877, (Creuit CourD sell to the
highest bidder, By public auction: bofora the
door of the Court House OF said county, at ons
o'clock p. m, thSt certain TRACE or LAND
wherein the Sran.or resides. and conveyed by
said deed of trust, containing ~ acres, roods
sbd % poles. This land lie. about three miles
south west Of Fairfax station, and hsa the usual
buildings thereon
Terms Of Sale: So much cash IN hGAd as will
be required to pay the expenses and commits
aoEs of sslc and tho sum of 500 and interest
thereon at nine per cant per an2um from tho
18th day Of March 1873. Till day of sale, and the
residue on 3 credit of one two aud three years
in equal instruments to baar interest from tho
day Of sale, TO be- scclred by lien on the proper
ty sold. q. w. HUNTI, trustee
Fairfax county, my l2-W1w
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-05-30

CANAL NEWs.-Th Cumberland Alltganlan
has the following:
During the past week 1886 OF tons OF coal
we're shipped by no boats.
yesterday the New Central Company ship.
mad thirteen boats OF coal carrying l,479.O OIL
TONS, This is the heaviest shipment made 90
the canal this season by any one company.
1--WE learn that MIR. Park Agnew is low pay
ing 60 cents per ton to boatmeu tor carrying
coal to Alezaud1ia. This is the lowest figure
vet reached 1t is probable these boatnen will
not return for second load.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-05-30

If success depends upon health surely health
dcneDds upon pure blood. Dr., Bulls Blood
Mixture maintains the blood 10 state Of puri-
ty. and health is the result.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-05-30

PERsoNAL-Mr. James T. Close, OF Airing
ton, who read law With Capt. D. L. Smoo', in
this city, was examined by Judge Blow, on
Monday evening", preparatory to obtaining. a
license TO practice He passed highly credit
able examination and was compiimeD,cd by the
Judge On the extent Of bis lega! knowledge.
Among the passengers 90 the steamship
Ohio, Which sailed from Baltimore ou Saturday
for Europe, we're James F. Carlin, esq, and
daughters, of this city. =.
John s. Barbour, esq, Receiver Of the Nir.
eiuia Midland Road, returned from Atlanta
today, to which poiut be escorted the Postal
Commission.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-05-30

Eas TEETH, if not kept cloan, soon decay.
ouug people, remember this. Use daily
IHUkSTON'S IVORY PEARL Tooth
POWDER. 1t viii proserve them through life.
Soi3 Nv druggists. Zoe per bottle. feb 23-ly
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-05-30

10y LOOK LOOK I'VE have had scot US
ICON large retailer in Now York city quite
10. Of LADIES BOOTS which are q little out
ofstyic. They will be sold at about one fourth
ol their cost. Ask for job lot ut
myls WADDEY'S, II King st.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-05-30

Flour is deli snd lower, with tu. Nni''90
faulsnd. Wheat is IN light receipt, and only u
n.1; "a. oc common was sold TO day, when
hr.uoht l54 Offerings 81 Corn amounted 70
30 bushels, which so!d at - ana cl, NO ~ .
or Oats reported Country produce III ''sn' ~
CANT, with hut slight change.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-05-30

3AI71AoRE. May 30--V.rginis u. ola. - - !;
10. deferred 5: do consolidated, rs; aG; "a
cries 12l Cotton nominally steady IlluuiiinS
more more high srsos which are steady; HgT,rd
street and Western Super 5 ,5sSG 90 DO. hS'rs
-ss7 5O do Family 6aS9; City Mills Suto15 . a. -
.,j 20; do. Extra Ass %; do. kio brsnas "a
= p; do Family 80 90 Wheat more n1 NV
S,u,rr and higher: Psuna red 1l5alS0; Mary
,snI rel l-DaIs0, Corn-Souther n white active
S .ns ana his her; yellow DUH snd lover;
Ia. yeiicw 59.59l; Western mixed spot ~
June ~; july 6l!aG1z; Aug 03t sG's steamer ?
81. Jals steady and unchanged. kye n9ln M
3.ilv $50 Hay dull and lower; MHryisn
an Pcnna prime l5aSlS. Coffee strong and uiI-
chsnged Whiskey dull at 81 l..
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-05-30

say>HARD TIMES demand economy. Prae'
ice it. Renovate your soiled Gloves with JOU.
VEINS m Cd D r l. E SIS KID GLOv T.
CLEANER. It will cleanse them thoroughly.
Sold by druggists. 25 cents per bottle.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-05-30

FATAL ACCIDENT. The axo Of The great
wheel at the outlet lock Of the canal above
Georgetown broke this motniug, and the coun,,
tcrwright fell and killed John ". Meade and
Sylvester Carroll acd wounded other laborcrs
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-05-30
assEEEAh NOTICES.

AzENol WILL. NOT LEAVE THE City
Tines elsewhere being no better than here,
nsye reconsidercd nay resolution and deternin-
- 10 stay, for which purpose have rented the
we'll known stand Of the late Robert Il. Wood,
southwest corner Of King and Fairfax streets
10 begin there next August. Meanwhile Will
closo out my entire line Stock Of Clothing aud
tents Furnishings. comprising nice Plaid
Gissimor Suits ut So; Suits Of AL hinaa Goods
g %; Goats Ill Linen rs cenls; Pants all Linen
- cents, &C., &c, withou! reserve. Therefore,
81: persons desiring to procuro bargains will do
we'll 10 give us call.
lay 50 g. DEALHAM, 50 King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-05-30
AUCTION SALES.
BY Il. A. Knrhy- Anntionnar

By F. A. Korby, Auctionoer,
FIHHE UNDEESlGNED WILL on THUR J.
B. DAY, May 3lst, 1877. soil by public au..
ton, a. II o clock m, in front Of the premises,
THREE FRAME DWELLINGS thereon, al.
Gs:ed on tho north side of Prince st., between
Fairfax and Royal streets, Alexandria, Va.
This property will be sold in parcels or as =
whole, as to the undersigned may appear bss..
A full description of the property will b give
at tho time and place OF sale.
Terms: Two thirds cash; the re,idue in 6, IL
sId is months, with interest from sale. Cost of
cUnveyancing to be borne by the purchaser.
my 2G-tB +. n. kERBY. for the owner
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-05-30

IMpaoy sMExr. The large brick building on
the northeast corner Of King and Washington
streets, one Of The Oldest houses in the city,
has been handsomely repared and reprinted by
Mrssra, +. T. Dudley aud r. II. Rudd.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-05-30

COMMITTEE on STREETS THE Committee
on Streets Of the City Council met at the Au-
dilor's Office last night, all the members being
present.
a resolution was adopted restricting The use
of money for repairing and cleaning the
streets, which will be found 10 another column.
1t was decided to recommend to Council the
GIliug UP Of the slnkHn lat5 On Royal street
between Queen aud 'rinae87 also, the pur'
chase Of tea copies Of the new map OF the city
now being prepared.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-05-30
EOCAG. MATT r {: r d.

WEATHER pkoBABnIrIE<.- lFa' OfPart'
o.ent, Office ofNe Chief !sigMd 03iec'' Nosh'
' "ttss 0 D. &; MAY 50. ls77--IoS, a. H.
F For the Middle Atlantic State. slowly falling =,
barometer, rising temperature southeast TX 10
Southwest winds clear or partly cloudy weather.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-05-30


TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
4 LAND IN FAIRFAX COUNTY. VA
BY virtue OF a deed of trust given TO me by Zers
A. Smith and Sarah c.. HIS wife, dated on tho
10Th o. July, 1871, ana recorded in liber N, No.
4, folio 49, % the land records Of Fairfax coun-
ty, Va, ard at tbs request Of the beneficiary in
said deed Of trust in writing, / will soil by pu B.
lie auction to the highest bidder, in front OF the
Court House Of said county on MONDAY the
18th day Of juno. AID. 1877 Chat being Court
day. CERTAIN TRACT OF LAND, lying
and being situate in Tho County and State sforo-
said, containing 81 acres, rood and 81 poles.
being portion of the land conveyed to the said
Zera A. Smith by Il. :. Nelson, lying near Mel
sons mill.
Terms Of Sale: SO much cash in baud is will
pay tho costs and expenses Of sal: and the sum
Of three hundred dollars, with l. per cent inter
est from the 18th OF Jinu1rv. 1871. and the resi-
due, if any upon such terms as may be agreed
upon by tho party in Interest. and in default Of
such agreement, then upon q credit CT twelve.
months, with interest from the day Of s=lo. Sell
ing as trustee l shall conway such title ~ /:
ve:ted in mo By tho aa;d dead oGtru:t
f. D. RiCHAKD30N. Trustee.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-05-30
By +. A. Kerby. Auctioneer.
Y N DIP hIITHDpItnX ON n

NDEK AUTHORITY OF A DECREE
~ Of tho Corporation Court Of the city OF.
Alexandria, in tho suit Of Southern Protection
Insurance Company Va. Ann T. Harper, enter.
missioner will sell bypublc auction, al the front
of tho market building. on Royal street, Alex
sndria, on SATU RDAY, too 10Th day of May,
1877, the following described property. to wit
"a LOT OF GROUND il the city of Alexan"
drja' bounded rs follows, to wit: Beginning on
Inc west side OF Alfred street. ut tho north corner
Of W. +. Mu;r's line. III feet 10 inches from
tho intersection Of Alfred and Queen streets, and
running thence pocthwsrdly AM fronting on
Alfred street 10 feet : inches, and extending
Westwardly from Alfred street towards Patr,tE
street 20 feet more or loss, with ell the appur.
tensnces thereto belonging"
Terms Of sale Cash.
CHARLES e. STUART,
sp l3-3.S Commissioner Of Sale.
Ms- The above sale has beer postponed unit.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1877-06-14

the .loyeliest and sweetest girl il
the whole wotld.'
One Thursday afternoon. two
days after the dialogue on the back
porch, Miss Leonora Eonsdale. AZ
she was wont on Thursday after,
noons, being the, executive ability
of some charitable society. that
met on that day, stepped into a
somewhat crowded street car, look
ing neither to the right or lett, but
straight before her, in her usual
manner.
Once seated, she distracted her
pocke. book from her satchel and
took from it tho inevitable FIVE
cents, when she became aware OF
hand stretched out toward her
a mans hand, a handsome hand. n
familiar hand. Her eyes rested
on it an instant ana then travelled
mp the arm TO which it belonged
IN il t! ey met the face-half hid
den by a slouche0, broad hrlmmed
hat-of the conductor, Cliff Cam
eron
She demurely placed her fare in
his hand and, her enemies would
have said, the cast IN her eye
beams more impish than ever.
The day p said the conductor
in low, finn, business-like tone,
not CLEAN of intelligence light
ing mp his big, blue eyes.
Six months from date, replied
Leonora, in the same tone, as she
dropped her pocket. book back in
her satchel.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1877-06-14
4 FARM ROLLER.

Agricultural writors for nearly
century back have extolled the field
roller as one of the most essential
implements of the farm, and farm
experience has substantiated the
many claims made for it. For
crushing clods and Jumps, thus
performing one of the most impor
tant functions in preparing good
bed for the reception of seeds, the
roller has no efficient substitute !;
the harrow aud brush are well I'D
their way, but in some conditions
of soil are of compal atlvely little
use. Rolling after seeding effects
a purpose equally important, as
tie roller brings finely pulverized
soil i'll contact with the seed, rem
ding termination certain and rap
id. By the use of the roller, land
seeded down to meadow is made
level and in admirable shape for
the mower and horse-rake. Past
ure land is left smooth, slightly,
and better fitted for an even and
luxuriant growth of grass. In ii
season of drought, land that has
Deer thoroughly rolled will suffer
lar less than that of tho same
quality unrolled. for it better resists
evaporation The enlightened
farmer of o'day would as soou
thiuk of dispensing with his drills
and cutivators as his field roller.
There is, however, a difference in
rollers; some are clumsy, cumber
some, unwieldv affairs, and any
improvement; upon the old style is
an important item. The increase
of crops i'll a single year, to say
nothing Of the improved condition
# the farm, will amply repay the
cost of the roller.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1877-06-14
HEROISH IN MONTENE-
GLIN WOHElV.

Montenegrin women have tn
same passionate attachment with
the men to family and country, anG
llsi.lay much of ;he same valor =
Gpptchevitch supplies two most re-
nal kable examples. A sister and
four brothers, the four of course
all armed, are making a pilgrim
age or excursion to church. The
state of war with the Tux being
normal, we need not wonder when
we learn that they are attacked un
Awares on their way, in a pass
where they proceed in sigle file,
by seven armed Turks, who an
nounce themselves by shooting
dead the first of the brothers and
dangerously wounding the second.
The odds are fearful, but the fgh
proceeds. The wounded man
leans against the rock, and though
he receives another and fatal shot,
kills two of the Turks before he
lies. The sister presses forward,
and grasps his rife and his dag
ger. At last all are killed on bo,h
sides, excepting herself aud a Sin
gle Tux. She asks for mercy; and
he promises it, but names he,
maidenly honor as the price. In
dignant, and perceiving that now
he is off his guard, she stabs him
with the dagger. He tears il
from her hand, they close, and
she dashes the wretch over the
precipice into the yawning depth
below. The second apecdote is
not less singular. Tidings reaches
Montenegrin wife that her has
band has just been slain by par
ty under the command of a cert; il
Aga. Knowing the road by which
they are travelling. she seizes a ri
fie chooses her position, ,and shoots
the Aga dead. The rest of the
party take to flight. The wife OF
the dead Aga sends her an epistle
Thou hast robbed me of both my
eyes. Thou art a genuine daugh,
ter of Tsernagora. Come to-mor
row alone to the border line, anc
we will prove by trial which of u.
was the better wife, The Tserna
gorine appeared, equipped will
the arms of the dead Aga, auc
alone az she was invited. But th.
Turkish woman had thought pru
dence the better part of valor, ant
brought an aimed champion will
her.who charged her on horseback
She shot him dead as he advanced
aud seizing her faithless antago-
mist, bound her and took her home
kept her as q nurse maid for four
teen years, and then let her g
back to her place and people,
Nineteenth Century.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1877-06-14
CONVERSATIONAL.

'sIIow's your tather:'' came the whisper.
Bashfui Ned the silence breaking;
'Oh. he's nicely" Annie murmured,
Smilingly the question taking.
Conversation tagged a moment;
Helpless. Ned e-sayed another;
Annie, I-I'-then ii coughing,
And the question. 'How's your mother?'
Nj other, Oh. she's doing finely.''
FIeeting fast was all forbaarance,
When in low. despairin9 accents,
Came the climax, 'How's your parents: 2
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1877-06-14


A CLERICAL Row-We under
stand that the Rev. Mr.. Nation,
the presiding elder of this dis
trict, Northern Methodist Church,
and Rev. Mr.. Raymond. preacher
in charge of this (CaldwelD cir
cult, had difficulty in the new
church, at Colyer's, Sunday of last
week, which resulted in breaking
up the quarterly meeting in prog
ress on the occasion. The diff
Guilty commenced on the Saturday
previous, when Mr. Raymond in
formed the elder that it was the
desire of large part of the mem
bers of his charge to go back to
the Southern Church. The elder
opposed this action on the part of
the congregation, and the trouble
eliminated in high words and de-
nunciations by the elder from the
pulpit Sunday morning.-Lenoir
Topic. 5'a9
Ward, the noted American fill
buster: who after following Walker
in Nicaragua, took command of a
force of Chinese and foreign SOL
ders urdcr the Chinese government
in the Tai-ping rebellion, and was
killed in battle in 1862. has recent
ly been proclaimed god and hon
ored with place in the Chinese
pantheon. Two temples have been
erected in his honor, and in March
last they were dedicated with the
most august ceremonies, United
States Consul General Myers being
among the witnesses to this curious
affair.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1877-06-14
HOSTILE ATTITUDE OF
THE PE.VNS VI VA MA re-
PUBL/C4NS 70 WARDS
THE SOUTH.
Philadelphia Tlmes.1

While the Republican leaders
have studionsly refraiEed from
open aggressive assault upon the
policy of the President, have shown
their snllen hostility in the most
pointed and practical manner
-Four county conventions of the
party have been held in the -four
Republican strong holds of the
Statc-Pbiladeiphia, Lancaster,
Allegheny aud Bradford
The Republican convention of
Philadelphia tabled a resolution
drawn in the mildest form express
sing confidence in the President,
and its consideration provoked
he harshest and most contemplu-
Gus epithets against him. Lancas
ter, that gave nearly 8 COO majority
for Hayes, had no representative
in the con vention, but the return
judges of the party footed up the
vote for candidates and separated
without so much as notice of theii
Republican President. AIleghanv,
that gave Hays nearly 10000 ma
iority, held full representative
convention a few days ago, and
twice deliberately tabled Il resolu
ton approving of the administers
ton, the last time ten only daring
to vote for it. Senator Cameron
had been in the county week or
ten days before, and the men who
shared most in his counsels aud
knew most OF his wishes yelled the
Ioudest crying down with the
Hayes resolution.
Bradford, the Republican Glib
ralter of the North, whence cams
a surveyor aud deputy surveyor
and where the post Office is the
perouisite Of the old party organ
that is owned by Cameron, Good
rich de Co., won, aud the Presi
dent lost an approving resolution
The State convention has been
postponed to the, latest day to es
cape immediate responsibility, and
then the President will be squarely
or tacitly reproached or be dis
posed of by significant silence OIL
stabbed by qualified praise. Tue
ticket will be presented as a mat
ter of fosm. and the party told te
elect or defeat, no matter which =
AS parties stand to-day the whole
Republican majority III the State
last fall would be lost in Philadel
phia, Lancaster and Allegheny
and the Democratic majority IL
the other county might be anything
from thirty to fifty thousand.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1877-06-14

JUST THE DIFFERENCE.-A woman
will take the smallest drawer in
bureau for her own use, aud will
pack away in it bright bits o. box
es of all shades and sizes, dainty
fragments of ribbon, aud scraps Of
lace, foamy ruffies, velvet things
for the neck, bundles of cid love
letters, pieces of jeweIry, haDd'
kerchiefs, fans, things that no man
knows the names of, all sorts of
fresh looking, bright little traps
that you couldn't catalogue in IL
column, and any hour of the day
or night she can so TO that drawer
and pick up anything else
Whereas, a man, having the big
gest, deepest and widest drawers
assigned to him, will chuck into it
three socks, n collar box, an old
necktie, two handkerchiefs. pipe
and a pair of suspenders, and to
save his soul he can't shut that
drawer without leaving more ends
of things sticking out than there
are things in it, and always looks
as though it had been packed by u
hydraulic press,
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1877-06-14

want TO bny anything you asked
me TO look through, an jist' to
cbiige yer i'e.4'I
He was out on fire sidewalk and
the door closed behind him before
he.could finish, and he quietly am
bIed away up the Bowery. =.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1877-06-14

THE FIRST Bio GUN.-The first
big gun has inst been cast at the
South Boston Foundry, twelve
inch rife gun. being the first cne
made for the Government of the
United States. The weight of this
piece of ordnance when flushed
will be about 80 600 pounds, and
it will carry a project 9 weighing
about 700 pounds. The ordinary
charge of powder in firing it will
be from 110 to 140 pounds, with
which the proieciile will pierce a
solid mass of iron from twelve to
fifteen inches thick, at a distance
of 1000 yards. The gun will be
made of cast iron, lined with a
wrought iron cored tube, and when
finished will be sent TO the proving
ground a. Sandy Hook, to be test.
ed, and if found to be satisfactory,
will be mounted in one of The
Notifications in New York harbor
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1877-06-14
TIE CANINE IN CHINA.

simultaneously with the teartIi
which is causing so much anxiety
in India, famine is raging in the
north of China, but while the care,
and energy of the Indian govern
ment reduce the distress in the
former case 10 a minimum, people
ae dy ing by thousands in China
of sheer s,atvation. The scores
Of the chief distress are in tho ex4
treme North of Khan. n, in ShaRt-
ung, ID Pechili and in Shanse. and
from Sbantung especially the ac-
counts which reach as are heaat-
rending.
The whole tract of country i'm
question suffered last summer from
severe drought, which nearly de-
stroyed tire crops; and the peasan-
try, having eaten what little grain
they had III store, or we've able to
gather, are reduced now to the last
stages OF want. The picture drawn
by Protestant missionaries in
Shantuug, and who are dlstribu
! ing tie aims Ill efally contributed
by the foreign communities in CHI.
pa, is terrible, Mr.. Richard writes:
Having finished their corn, the
people are now eating grain hnsks,
potato stalks, elm bark, buck
wheat stalks, turnip leaves, aud
grass seeds which they gather in
the fields. When these are ex.
hausted they pull down their hous.
es and sell the timber, and it is g.
ported that many eat the rotten
sorgum stalks from the roof, and
the dried leaves they usually burn
for fuel. OF their eating fuel leaves
there is no doubt; thousands eat
them, and thousands die beeaass
they cannot get even that. They
sell their clothes, and children -
Having no clothes left to protect
them from the cold, many take
refuge in tits built underground to
keep themselves warm by the iatid
bres th of the crowd.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1877-06-14

SUBSCRIBE for the SENTI-
mel. Only $2.ooper annum.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1877-06-14

He who lahors for mankind, with
out. IA care for himself, has already
begun his Immortality.