davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-11-06
ssThe Tigers.'

To the editor of TIE Alexandria Gazette
Our attention has Just been called to dis
patch from Richmond, which states that @
story is being circulated throughout certain
portions Of the 3rd Congressional district with
view OF damaging Major General Joseph e.
Johnstoa's reputation. This story charges
Gen. Johnston with being responsible for the
death Of two Itish soldiers of the Confederacy,
who we're shot by order Of court martial ip
1861. An extract reads thus:
Notwithstanding the earnest cntreates of
Gen. Beauregard, Father Healing, chaplain of
the Army of Northern Virginia, and other
officers ia behalf Of these young men, TO save
them from the death penalty, the sierra and
hear!lesa Old Joe Johnston said, nothing but
death shall pay tho penalty" &c.
Let all who are Interested listen to the plain,
un7arrishcd truth concerning the death of
those two brave Irisbmen, who we're, in tho
estimation Of the WRITER'S old comrades Of
theirs, needlessy and iobumanly sacrificed near
Centrevile by order of court martial, whose
iodog was approved at Richmond, and not
by General los. E. Johnston. The General is
q man, who. as soldier and citizen, stands
Contederacy, DOW living, who wore tho Tiger
uniform.
In 1861 We we're camped near Cenreville,
Va, Camp Wigfsll. Denuis Corcoran ipro
rouncsd Cockran,) and Michael OBrien, to
gether with tho writer's Of this statement, we're
members of Capt Alex. Whites "Co. B."
Tiger Riffs, Wheat's battalion, Louisiana vol.
unteers. Dennis and Mike were on spree,
they we're drinking 10 the vicinity Of the suffers
Ct the 7th Louisiana regiment. The officer Of
tho guard, in very harsh aud rude manner
ordered their arrest. Dennis knocked him
down. Dennis and Mike then disarmed por
ton Of the guard, and under the Influence CT
excitement we're acting 10 disorderIy manner.
Capt O. P. Miller, Of Go. g." Wheat's
battalion, passing at the moment, ordered the
boys to their quarters. They Immediately
obeyed him and reported to their company
headquarters. They were placed under arrest,
tried by court martial for conduct pre]udicia to
military discipline. found guilty and sentenced
to death. A petition asking for their pardon
vas at once forwarded to Richmond with the |
finding of the court martial. This petition, !!
the writer's have been informed, was aisnad, !
not only by Generals Dick Taylor and Resurs-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-11-06

gard, ta' also ~ Major General Joscrh l.
Joh15to hose headquarters were, At tb ~.
time, ct lia5sss2s. A'
The finding Of tbs cCus; martial was arm,
ed ct Richmond. ED Dennis Corccra1 and
Nike OBllen. two as noble soldiers as go.
hfcd shot foc the Cobf5derscy, fell victims ~
military Authority. over which Mej. Gen. Jehr'
ston had 20 control.
The Most Holy Father Smolders vas will,
the boys from the time they were bcnleuoed
until We had buried them with the hoDo,s ~
var, near the place where they fell like Irsvs
men, ready to die for cause trey loved On
OF tho writers was, By the boys' REQUEST. with
them up to the last moment, and corf1entlv
appeals to Father Smo!ders, if he is living, to
substaotiate this statement.
We are told also that there is report IN
circulation that General Johustoo, at the Batlc
Of Seven Pines, was SHOT by brother OF ora
Of the young man above named. Michael
O'Bren had 60 brother. Jerry Corccran, the
brother OF Denois, was not volunteer, H.
was present when VIC BURIED bis brother. and
bis grief was heart rendips. Jerry was cri rim
pie and brought out with the command as cook
for Capt. Whites mess. lie left US and went
to Mobile. Ala, st which place he was resdue
Hucu Luc VI CCSCu ! lGC5 was IOu2lt.
The remainder of the Tigers, at the time Of
the battle, were uadcr Stonewall Jacksop's
command, in the Shenandoah Valley, and if
General Johnston was shot at Seven Pines by
a Tiger or By Jerry, they, Or be, must have
| used longer range rifles theo the Mississppi
| which vas the weapon re carried in those DAYS,
A short tine after tic shooting Mai. Whoa,
gave dinner. at Which Generals Johnston
Stuart. CritteIdea, Jordou SID other diHic-
Ru!sbed officers were present 1T that dinner
Gen. Jos. +. Johnston spoke Ct he execution
OF Dennis CC!c2r:n AID Michsc! OF 1ien 10
most feeling manner, rcg:e'iiug the finding q
the curt martial, aad tie ueiEicacy OF GU. %
| peal tvr pardon. Every wtrl Of this sta,tmcn,
can DO s;bstantIatcd, ard Ray God ps.doa
tho autbo!s It a story that was Intended TO Gam.
age Msior Gsncrs jos. Z. Johnston in tie
eyes OF Irishmsn and yrgirisus.
LIEUT.. y. p. DUsHANE
LlECT. Il. j. CUMMING,
Formerly members Of Capt. Alex. White
Co. 3, Tiger Riff 8, Whea.'s Battalion, Log.
isiana Volunteers.
DRAINEsvILLE. FAIRFAX Co.. Va No7.5
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-11-06
VIRGINIA
EIGHTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRI
alexandria City.
Scattering 6.
Alexandria County.
Fairtar County

Fartan County.
At Fairfax Court House the vote was 81 fol
Hunton and 4 for Cochran. At Vienna Hun
ton 81, Cochran g. At Falls Church Runtcr
60, Carter 20. At Pulman's precinct Hunter
"a, Carter 6. 10 West End and Deevers' pre-
! cincts the polls were not opened.
FduQuier County.
There was small vote polled at Warrenton
Hunton received 259, Cochrane 6 and Carter !
At Warrenton Junction Hunton received g.
Garter and Sam Holland /.
Loudoun County,
Huoton's majority at Leesburg il i59.
A small vote was poIled. The vote al
Lsesburg was, Hunton 243, Carter 81;
at Goresvilc, Hunton 60, Carter G.; at
Guiford. Hunton, 81, Carter IL at FAREWELL,
Hutton 81. Carter 6 ; at Mount Gilead, Hunton
%, Carter II. The complete returns CT Loudouo
county gives Huuton 1854 and Carter $50.
Orange County.
The vote is small, not over 400 votes being
rolled 10 the county. At the Court House pre-
cinct IS votes were cast, of which y we're tor
Huutop.
Warren County.
Warren county gives Huntou PA votes aud
Carter Is. Not one fifth OF the vote was
poled
Frederick County.
There was small vote cast Hunton 3 ma
jority 10 the county is about two hundred.
Clarke County.
There was very small vote out, not more than
one fourth. At BerryviIle Hutton received 81
votes Carter 4, Cochran 5 total vote l03. No
news from other portions of the county, except
that light vote was polled.
FIRST DISTRICT.
The vote for Congress 10 Fredericksburg was
Beale, 42l; Round, 1872; Critcher, 4.
At BreDt's Mill, 10 Spotsylvania county. it
was: Beale, A; Round, 10; Crltcher, !.
10 Stafford county it was: Beale. $50;
Round, 81; Critcher, 81.
At Potomac, in Prince William couoty, it
was: Critcher, 10; Beae. S; and Round, ..
In the Richmond district Gen. Jos. E.John-
ston is elected by about 1000 majority. His
majority in Richmond city was 9. 0l2, the ooun.
ties being about tied
Meagre returns from tho lst district indicate
the election of Gen. BeaIe, dem., over Cfitoher,
ind, and Round, rad.
John Goode is probably elected 10 the Nor.
folk district by majority of about l, 600 over
Dezendorf. rad
In the Petersburg district Jorgensen, rad,
and incumbent, is doubtless re-. elected, owing
10 disaffection in the conservative ranks.
Geo. G. Cabell is reelected 10 the fifth dis.
trict
J. r, Tucker, 10 the Lynohburg district, is
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-11-06

Mr. Kearney having stated IN his speech at
Boston last Saturday night that he and his
party would have either Butler or blood, and
the election having demonstrated emphstically
that they can not have the former, it is in order
for them to have the latter, and such result
might possibly be expected were it not that the
composition of Massachusetts, and turnlps is
provcrbially similar. But writing more seri
ousy, Massachusetts,, and indeed the whole
country, is to be felicitatcd upon the defeat Of
the monster demagcgue cf the age, for General
Buffers election could only have added to the
reproach that already attaches to republican
institutions aud wrought still further disgrace
t, tho American name.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-11-06
4 Told You SO.

Mr. Williams, like good plsny othgiI Ct
his toWnsmou, announced to bis wif. at surps,
lest night that he though; he would 60 cut ard
hear tee election new:, AID Mrs. Williams
having u patriotic hsart, OF cluc5c made E.!
OF jac,ion. Nir. Williams started cut with good
iDlentiona, rsso!7ia: 20 20 home az soon a. be
had learned enough TO Indicate which Eay
things were going. He Eot Smith 90 tho way
down toWa, aud il being election Light, q
course they stopped IA stversi places ard tota
something, "Becarae. you know, said SuI!h.
"cec:iop tight don't come every W:GE.
When they arr?ad down town they s2@
g dispatch announcing that Ben Butler tai
been defeated, anI i struck both ot h;u.
all at orc5 tba! t1sy both had predicted Z!
long time hctore. acd snew i. was eo:Ez t,
happaD. This c3iEcid.lca b2i%E somcllros
uousus', Mr.. "i!i!sln5 rsis;e.! upon iir
Smiths taking sometime with .icl, $50 VI:
Smith responded by !osisli2g 'pc" Nj
Williams !skiug :om:;h!ag SIT; hIu:.-
The dispatches began t. c)Mc - rays:
", ard, very cpIlons 10 rel1te, II aH'f
every Instance Mr. Williams anG Nir. SuIih
both declared that they had seil il was goir>>
to be Just So aud every discovery ci Ills Ind
involved mutual invitation 10 Is ke somstE352
Mr. Williams was nos used 70 tsktog tt!c2i 10
such rapid succsssco. iogsrd midni9h; Mr.
Williams and Mr.. Smith locked arm IN ar,
paraded the streets, smiling bcnevo!eGii~ rn,o
tie whc!o world, and every tins mo c;c c
oheered. yelled voeifcrously, y ,oId you s.,
Dispatches were 60 loOse' Ct moostsrc, 70
them and as they "esS 10 logger able to res:
mem 'lls Wu1 /" W uuate ctcuns!sn:r. Tie,
K HG!m: .'eiy'D' K before it occurred. w.
" n';acs c' -AeL up lamp post and altcwp;ti
70 aat:' 4 tho crowd. Somebody ;u'irt b.
1907 ON lis place, aai he disappeared v.'T
sb'-deniy. Then he nd Sir. Suirn t"e9a
q maudin discussion Of politics. M.. Smnt
always Ginning IL With i'lhosa rr u? sra
tinents a!wsrs tod you 50. Al oac
g clock 10 The mornine Mr. Williams ~ss lyrp
ia the gutter 10 a5lis>tui state OF gporauce.-
WhcD policeman shock him W, st lis ha
straight upon bis head, aud steaded MIN upon
his feet, Mr.. Williams asked, "WhO's ciac,CG?
The policeman ,cp I'D, "E7crybody." MI
Williams yelled trnmphau'ly, rod ser
s5o, acd rolled eff cfookedy on his uocsr
tsia path horoc. At two q clock Mrs. W.
iaus was awakened By loud crash IN her
room, % # somebody had attempted to pe rom
az unsuccessful feet OF balancing op h, top
the bureau. Mr. Williams. enerti & from
heap of rpits. yelled ''Hooray.' Then steady
ing hinse!f az The font Of the bed he =itf2S=-9
Mrs. Williams, beginning "FeciizeCs. I@GIDr
cougrss ou!ate you. THIS is a (hic) elolcu'
occ,shuo. HoupIa! Hoo" Just then MIS-
Williams leaped from tic bed, aud puog NJ
Williams down into ohair, screamed hF
Williams, you are a drunscn cid tJtL Nf.
Williams swuog hi1 hat il the cir, yelled )
told yer so," ard the domestic tsbietu coS1'
- Washington ReDuJlicGn.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-11-06

A French Senator has been forced 10 resign
for cheating at cards. If the same rule ap.
piled to United States Senators, that is if ru
mors TO that effect be true, the records of the
Senate would show many more designations
than can be found 10 them.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-11-06
DEDUCTION n THE PRICE OF MEAT,

The undersigned respectfully ,'nlorma bis cn'
TONERS and the public tins: he has reduced
the price Of Mos,s, End viii cell at his stsl!, y
the Market House. and ST his store, ~. 80
King Street, on and after Fri1sy,. No7emoei
let 2. tia following prices, viz: Ch9:co honi.
Beef of Rib or Line l2!c per 10: Sirloln S!rs"i
49,: Tender Loin Steaks l5c; Veal LAC Wv
Outlets l5c Mutton l21c; Lsnnb lZ.e ii Wsn.
and Lamb Chops l5c FORK ~; >a'tsss 'rc -j
jIc. Lard TO-; CoTncd Beef s TO 10. puF:An:s
noting bat fret class STICK, and invits 'h ~"
spection Of the Mes.s offered by me- IT the so'''
s speL. Of nrices III. nCHULER
ScaIe % o. r. y rev CITY Marie!
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-11-06
Hung Himself.

NEW YORK, Nov. 6-Wsshington Thomas.
formerly a wealthy shoe dealers active par
tizan of Tammsny hall, hanged himself last
night soon after sscertaining the defeat of his
party. He had been promised an appointment
II the Tammany ticket should be elected.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-11-06

The election 10 this district, yesterday, being
devoid of doubt, was barren of interest. There
was 10 organized opposition to Gen. Hutton.
and though the vote polled was exceedingly
small, no was elected by respectable majority.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-11-06
DIED.

November 5th, al LOO 2. H., Of mom5ran.a'
Group, MARY AMELIA. 7iars and only dausi,,
ter OF Jacob NJ. and Amelia NJ. Hes,ey, aged
3 years. moaias aod II days. Ra5" Her thGc'
raj will take place Nov 7lh at 10 o'cock a. H.
from her father residence, lei south Fa!'l'X
street, Alexandria, Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-11-06

Among those who were granted patents last
week were Jo!cott T. FsrDswortb. Manassas,
va, cloth measuring apparatus; Frank Pfeif.
ter, Norfolk, oyster packages.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-11-06

The democrats retain possession of the House
of Representatives by small majority, and
will have working majority in the next Sen.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-11-06

Everybody kcows Capt. Geo. ". ET.hsr
of the Baltimore police force. lie HIS uei
Killers Ronan Li3iment, and pronLu0c:s Il
az incompatible pain destroyer. SJIl evan
where at 80 centS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-11-06
ILLINOIS.

Chicago, Nov. G.-Returus from 38S towos
and prec,pots 10 Illinois give the follnwlog totals:
Ga State Treasurer Sni,h, rep. 81 49S; Cron'
kfitc, dem, 80, SOP; Bates, greenbacker. Il, 81.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-11-06

The elections yesterday which resulted 10
solid democratic South, ss was not unexpected
By those who look beneath the surface ct things,
owiog to the action of the House ct Represent
atives sic &c the democrats have held control OF
that body, and to the dread Of the greeDback
infection that has attacked many eff tho pro
fessed leaders cf the democratic party. were
Offset By an almost solid republican North
There is 90 evil, however, without its compile
mental good, and 80 tho small ns joiy the demo-
Gratis will have in both the next House and
Senate will necessarily prevent them ttoE 10
duleing 10 any such, not oily indscreet, but
really peruicious. legislation a. it may be said,
has almost characterized thtit aotion 10 those
two bodies during the last four years. The
Rreenback strength was a myth, but the fear
of it vas sad realty to the democrats. tor it
made them lose several States and many con-
gressmen 10 the North. the people of which Sec
ton are proserba for the care they take of their
own Interests, and, consequ emily, look with nc
favor upon either men or measures in favor OF
deprecisting the currency after it has become
as good as gold ; and their action Yesterday, if
it accomplished 90 other good, has placed
the resumption Of specie payment on the lst OF
January beyond peradventure.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-11-06

MEMPHIS, Nov. C.-The Official vote Of this
oity ciyea Casey Young, Independent Democrat
fer Congress-. 100 mpiorily. His estimated
nsioritg 10 the county is 1000 which Will be
leased by returns from Fsyette and Hardo'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-11-06

Boys Overcoa:s scd UIsters. la cldl
variety. kslZcnsoeiu, $40 1th street, Wsat
ingtGu, d. Z.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-11-06

For fac Hat 90 to Dealtam q, g. h.''
street, corner Of Fairfax.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-11-06
HOSIERY, &C. &c.
Tuassiay, EOV. ., Il

Tuesday, Row ., Rs. .,.-.-,-
ment CT Hosiery Lsaie, Mc1ino Vests, 9 1g.
Skirts, Neck T!es, Gloves, Co.is'I anu " H.nd.
Corsets Su!pcnders Shi:: Froass, L; q: t1 ~,
kerebie's and fill ino Of Dress Buttons - b..
Shaker Fiannels very cheap, srge :toGA C q
Blankets, smother invoice Of beauty ~. bSc Coz
Beaver Cloths for C!oaHs, oesu.;.u' n,sov olhc;
ers and Wine Clo!ls, soGe'heF WIZ
seasonsbo goods. ,.,ouvaR
u,on,a. 70. lC9 King stree;
Il. d. H8ohneS Alexandra. Va
nov 8 1ee------ SIZE
~ CTS A uAN FOX la t'"D
lO TOMATOES. ,1nco,j ~ hing:!
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-11-06
PUBLISHED DAILY AND TRI-WEEKLT By
EDeA Ar SNOW DEM.
WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 6
MIR, George w. JuIisn. 10 the last plumber o

Mr.. George w. Julian, 10 the last NUMBER OF
the Ioteroa;ioual Review, sdvissstbe adoption
O.. and tie constitutional convection OF CaIi-
f,rpi, Is considering, proposition Tor the
graduated progressive taxaiou ct laod, that Is
to make man who owns thousand acres pay
a much heav!ertax on each acre than he who
owns one hundred. for the purpose OF pre-
serving democratic institutions, aad preventing
the establishment CT landed aristccracy.-
This, CT course, is but another form OF com
mnnism, for If man can be prohibited from
Owning as much land as he can pay Tor, there
can be no sufficient resson for preventing him
from buyiag IS many bord' and SOCKS and
ships and cattle and grain. or any thing else
that people have for sale, and as such prohl-
bi.iou would be incompatible with the exist
enc. Of o free government, the enforce
me1t Of laws to carry 1t loto effect
need not be aprrsheuded while the present
constitution Of the United States remains 10 op.
GRAFTON. Blu! 90 matter how popular such
theory nav be in California, or 10 Mr.. Juian's
State, We can assure thes, who want to tuy
large quantities of land, and that, too, OF the
best quality, and with superior advantages as
regards market facilities, that they can grstity
their desires to 40 Unlimited extent i'd Virginia
or 10 any other southern State, and that the
psople of those States, so far from looking upon
them az aris:oc.ats or az dangerous to the
perpetuty of republican Institutions. will be dis
posed to consider them as benefactors, and will
greet them with hospitable hands to hospitable
homes, AID 80 far as those of Virginia are con.
cerned, ss shown By the proceedings OF the last
session of their Legislature, see to 1t that To-
stead CT ''gradrated progressive taxation
the tax on the land they buy shall not exceed fty
cents 90 the one hundred dollars of valuation,
and that, on deprecated assessment. But
we're i, otherwise, end Vrginia were not noted
for her hogpitable entertainment of strangers,
she ia game State ss Well as long suffering,
and az she has survived northern car
net bapgers, she can certaiolg stand such Aroma
lies as portbern alistocrats; but whetEA
er she could CT not. there is 20 denying the feet
that 10 the present impoverished condition OF
her treasury she would, at least, like to try
the excerimeDt. So bring on the arlstocrats
Virginia soil is not favorable to their growth.
spd We doubt Dot they will soon become good
democrats.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-11-06

The Potomac FRUIT GROWERS. The
monthly meeting Of the Potomac Fruit Grow.
ers' Association was held in Washington yc5-
terday.
The chairman of the committee appointed at
the April meeting to investigate the origin,
species, effects, &c., of certain unknown insect
that was found upon peach tree branch sub,
mtted by j. Fl. Smith, made partial report
and the committee was continued.
D. B. Brown, of the delegation appointed to
attend tho Alexandria Fair, held few weeks
ago, reported the same to have been exceeding
ly credtable and worry of the association.
Messrs. Gingham, Pierson, Pitts. Hopkins,
SnodgraSs, Janoey, Rowland, Mrs. Fowler and
Mrs. Lincoln were appointed committee to
consider what would be the bes! means by which
to make the annual meeting of the association
agreebe and attractive, both to tho outer aDd
inner man.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-11-06
Yellow Fever.

New ORLEANS. Nov. G.-Tho weather yes.
terday was clear and pleasant; fifty Two new
cases of yellow fever and pine deaths were re-
ported for the past twenty four hours. The
footiogs to date arc 296 cases; 8 967 deaths
Jack Wharton, United States Marshal for
Louisiana. is dying Of yellow fever Mr.. Whar.
too has been quite prominent 10 Louisiana 20!
i;o5 since reconstruction. He was appointed
Mnited States Marshal to succeed Marshal
Pitkin on the latter removal from ofiile. Mr..
Wharton is native of Maryland.
CAIRO. ILL.,, Nov. 6.-Ooe death from yell
low fever 10 the last twenty four nours, No
new cases.
MEMPHIS, Nov. 6.-Ffon six O'Clock last
night until 1oon tc-dsy undertakes report
deaths.
NEW ORLEANS. Nov. 1.-THE weather is
clear. Thermometer &C.. Twenty.cne new
cases Of yellow fever and five deaths are report.
IL. 81 cases and 8, 912 deaths.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1878-10-30
CONTAMINATION.
To the Editors ofhe Louisiana Dem

To the Editors o1fthe Louisiana Dem
Ocrat:--
GENTLEMEN - Enclosed you Will
please find a communication which
/, as workingman, addressed to
owe The People," about the 18th OF
last September, and which that pa
per refused to publish. l was at
that time perfectly carried away with
the new tangled idea that something
very beneficial was about to be in
augurated for our class, and beiiev-
ing that the statements of eve the
People" were true, of course l avail
ed myself of the first opportunity to
enter into correspondence with them.
/ felt it my duty, as a workingman,
to support the party, provided it was
headed by honest and capable men;
but 10 and behold! when the lion S
skin was thrown off and the jackass
did appear, who, but an idiot, could
be deceived,..for there was the simon
pure Radical and the wishy-washy
one that had been feeling his way
for several years. IT'S no wonder
the tricksters refused my communi.
cation, for they did not desire honest
convictions placed before their read
ers. have known j. A. Calhoon
and Gov. Wells family to be on very
intimate terms for several years; it
was always SO convenient to call in
while passing to Alexandria, and the
Boys must always stop al Mr.. Cal
hoon's when passing near his pine
woods residence. But enough for
the present. A LABORER.