davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-02-26

Presbyterian, Fayetteyiile-no regular
services. Sunday school of An.
Metholist--services every Sabbath at
.l0:3O ard at night Rev p A Sowell, pastor;
Sunday school at 8 O'Clock.
Cumberland Presbyterian-services ev-
cry Sabbath 1890 and at night; Rev w G
TemplGton,p pastor; Sunday school 6 O'Clock.
Union Church, Pleasant Plajns-seryicts S
1stSabbsth each month at ii and night by
the Methodists, Rev w b Lowey and L
Carpenter- End and 4th Sabbath each month
at7l by the Associate Reformed Presbyteri-
ans, Rev J b Muse, pastor. Methodist Sun
day school at
A r Presbyterian, New Hope services Isl
and 5rd Sabbaths at IL; Bethel, End and
zth Sabbaths at Il-Rev A S Sloan, pastor.
Methodist, Mulberry-scrvices Bird Sum
day in each month at II O'Clock and. every
Sunday night; Rev 7 ii Hinson, pastor; Sun
day School at 8.
BAPTIST, Mulbcrry-services lst Sabbath
in each month at IL I: Rev Wm Huff, pastor
Cumberland Prcsby yterIan, Mulberry
services End Sabbath in each month at IL
and night; Rev w G Templeton, pastor.
United Presbyterian, Lincorn-services
eyery Sabbath at ll:l5 A NJ; Rev David
Stran past 1r; Sunday school at 10
Methodist, Shady Grove, (Shelton's
creek1-scrrices LIST Sabbath in each month
at III o'clock; Rev j. Parks, preacher in
charge.
Liberty Grove-services End Sabbath at
HAN; RevTL / Darne !, preacher in charge.
Cumberland I'resbyterian, Oak Grove.
near Flyntville)-services 4th Sabbath in
each month at Ii o'clock; Rev A w Suth,
nrlend suppiy
Methodist, Oak Hill-services 4th Sab
bath each month at 10 a. m; L l. Darnell
preacher ia charge.
Cumberland Presbyterian, OAK Hill, Rev
J d Tigert, pastor.
prossect, Wells hill, Saturday before I'd
Sunday. each month, Rev King. pastor.
Hester's Greek. Saturday before 4th Sum
days acll month. Rev b I King, pastor.
Methodist, FlyntSiile--serviees 4th Sab
hath At 1880 A. Il; Mt. Hermon, Flintville
circnit services let Sabbath at 1870 AM
Macedonia, Flintyiile circuit. services Ord
Eabha4h at 1890 A M-Rey w H.Anthony,
preacher in charge.
Union. 1st Sunday; Providence, 2nd; LIB
ertv Grove. 3rd; Oak Hill, Attn; Rev L i
I,xrneN, pveacher in charge.
Shiloh, Methodist, near Millville-preach-
ino on 2nd Sunday in each mon tn at . p
- and ON Saturday at ii A. NJ, before the
Dad and 4ih Sunday, Rev S M Cherry, pastor
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-02-26
An Old Preachers Retort.

A correspondent Of the CO.
lumbus (Ga.) Enquirer relates
the following anecdote: 81 am
reminded of an anecdote told
many years ago, of the father
of Governor w alter 7. Colquitt,
of Georgia, and the celebrated
James Rockmore, both of whom
i knew well. The former was
a lawyer and Methodist preach
er and the latter minister OF
the Primitive Baptist persua-
sion, and quite as much of an
oracle among his brethren as
was Mr.. Colquitt. Mr.. Col
quit, going to his appointment
to preach on Sunday, stopped
blythe wayside and went into
an orchard to eat some peaches,
having permission from the
owner. Rockmorc rode by on
his way to his meeting, and
bawled out: 'Neyer mind, Col
quit I'll bear witnessin heaven
against you for stealing those
pcachcs.' Hold on said Col
quit, drawing a blank book and
pencil from his pocket, Get me
take your interrogatories; you
won't be there /"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-02-26


Ed. JOURNAL OF COMMERCE: (:
i have not afparticle of hesita-
ton in saying that / consider ev-
cry pound of iron made in this
district is being absorbed by con-
sumers. There is one important
feature in the iron business 1lst
now that shouldbe looked to by
consumers, and that is / do not
believe there are 500 tons OF
No. wrought scrap in the
South, and as for old rails they
are out of the question. / could
sell $4,000 tons Of old rail to-day
at prices ranging from $50 to $50
per ton. Now when muck can
be made from pig at not to ex-
ceed $4S you will see at once
that the price of pig cannot re-
cede and must 60. still higher, for
coed neutral muck is certainly,
worth more than old rail.
Respectfully, 5. b. Lowe.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-02-26

A country paper, speakingof
the good things OF the town
where it is published says: Owe
are proud of the oppressively
solemn appearance of our under
takers. "A smiling undertaken
is a hideous incubus OH the
growth of a place.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-02-26

We have clipped from 2 fe8i-
fable source, as will be seen heFe-
under, some facts in regard t9-
the iron interest It's activity.
has always been considered an
index to the prosperity Of the
country; it wields a large inhu-
ence, representing between three
and five hundred millions Of dol
lars, including mines, real estate,
machinery and capital IN control.
IN REPLY TO THE EASTERN
ALARMIsT.
"Last week we gave space to
a communication from q manu-
faeturer in n. Y. to the Herald,
in which the writer put quite an
alarming face. on the iron market,
setting forth that there wasa cor
ner in pig iron, that stocks were
not as low as claimed, that the
boom was not real and that adan-
gerous collapse was 10 be feared.
We stated in thatsissue that the
position taken by the Eastern
manufacturer was entirely wrong
and actual consumption was de-
all the iron in the West
and South. As a means of forti-
flying that position we wrote let
ters to a large number Of leading
dealers in pig iron in the West
and South, copy of which let
ters appear below. We give re-
plies which tell their own tale.
and entirely confirm our position:
ST.LoUIs,J ,January30, 80.
A writer In an Eastern ex- 5
change asserts that the average
consumption demand for pigirsn
IS less than the production, and
that large stocks are
neld by spectators, by which
means the prices are maintained
higher than the actual condition
ofthe market justifies. Your re-
alton to the trade and your. op-
oortunities for observation are
such as to enable you to arrive
1t correct conclusions, and be-
ieving honest expressions to be
n the interest of Legitimate trans
actions, we desire to ascertain
Tour views. as to the truth of the
and the reliance to he
placed in the above quoted. =
JOURNAL OF COMMERCE.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-02-26

Enough cloth is made every
year from old rags, with a prop :
er admixtme of wool, to supply
all the adnct population Of
Great Britain with a new suit.
all the children with dress. and
Iall the Women with a jacket.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-02-26
Sips of Fun.

A dollar is always. good quar-
ters, Summer or winter.
Young men have marked
fprelerehce for the dollar of their
daddies.
An exchange writes of a man
"crowding the lid off his liver
by cramming."
"A Jersey City man has re-
turned from Leadville with a
fortune-in experience.
why are wives what they
areY asks an exchange. We
suspect it is because they get.
married.
"AIcohol will clean silver"
Yes, alcohol well stuck to, will
clean all the silver you have
out of your pocket.
If you want eggs in winter
never keep old hens. When a
hen is three years old sell her.
for spring chicken.
Young man, when you turn
over the new leaf, put the
strongest kind Of a paper weight
upon it, as it is apt to turn back.
It is one-quarter safer to fall
into the Atlantic Ocean than in
to the Pacific; for the latter is
four miles deep, while the At.
lantic is only three.
On Kentucky bridge is this
notice: "No vehicle drawn by.
more than one animal is allowed
to cross this bridge in opposite
direction at the same time"
All doctors recommend peo-
pie TO go to sleep lying on the
right side. This is all the bet
ter if you are a little deaf inthe
left car and don't get home till
late.
A young lady who was writ
ing to a confidential friend,
stated that was not engaged,
but that she saw q cloud above
the horizon about as large as q
mans hand.
Bliss.-This is a hard word
to define, but well try it. just
imagine man with a mouthful
of hash half way down his
throat while he is pulling up a
long hair from between the hash
and his plate. Well, that amt
bliss.
A small boy could not sec
why the "leaves" Of tables, not
resembling any leaves with
which. he was familiar, should |
be SO called. At last he~fuund |
it out. II know" be cried.
ssThcy are called leaves because
you leave them up or you can
leave them down." !
"I say, Pat" said a philoso-
pher, "can you be doing two
things at the same time?'
"Can't II" answered Pat; "1'lI
be doing that any day!" "How?"
asked the philosopher. "Why,"
answered Pat, "I'll be sleeping
and draining too at the same
time, don't you see?
A rich snob, who married a
lady of brilliant genius, said
at a dinner-party: 'When we
were married my wife declared. |
with all my worldly gifts l thee
endow,' when she hadn't a pen
ny in the world But then
there were her splendid taIentsp
said lady. 'Ohp exclaimed
wit, 'but she didn't endow him
with them!'
A very much inebriated fellow
stands at the edge of the side
walk and looks doubtfnlly at the
crowd Of carriages. Near him
stands an extremely venerable
and dignified old gentleman, who,
after looking on for awhile, kind
ly takes the young man by the
arm and helps him across the
street. When he is safe ON the
other sidewalk he blurts out with
tipsy gratitude: "I'hank YOU.
You know what It's to be drunk. ,"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-02-26

If a man can't have a down
right friend the next best thing
is d downright enemy. Friend
or enemy, however, it is impor-
tant to know just where your ac-
quaintances stand. We have q
great deal of sympathy with the
Western hunter who observed
that ssthe rattlesnake is a square
reptile, that let's you know when
be means to resume business,
and gives you time to step back
There are SO many so-called
friends who love your pocket
book and your influence,and who
viii certainly leave you when
these depart, that there is a pc
culiar satisfaction in knowing
of a given person that he is as
honest as a reptile.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-02-26
Omoers.

= Carter. County Judge.
.1 Martin, Clerk Chancery Court
3. y s Morran. do Circuit do
"a 'se .9nrcc 49, do County do
4 = HollanE Sheriff; ,s NJ
s. 81 g Counts, W. A. Cunningham Dep
I -; il1fdcrson, Trustee
Fhbmpson, Register.
n Duii, Csunty-Suryeyor
8 q dives Sup't 0f Public Schsols.
~ MORAN. Coroner.
6sNalIace. RapgeF.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-06-08

rs; sno TIE pair tu! lately in deadly cor flic,
msoe peace and shook hands on the lad
4. ~ WINS especially Stpulsted and agreed thst
!ne'e sGoud be 10 witnesses TO the hostile m &c /.
,ns NO person but The prize pals and SIC onds
were present when The duel took place, Tbe
esefs. Payne and q surgeon were at q point
soous half a mile from the ground. where thew
coulo not see the parties to the duel Repof,
STATES that the distance was ten PAGES, the wes.
pons cuelling pistols. and that 81 the word both
gsntlemea ed. The discharge Of the pistols
was followed by the fall Of MI. Elsm, who re-
celved The bali of his antagonist 10 the chin.
etushing in his teeth and severely shatte1ing his
le,I Jaw, tho ball lodging in the mtuth.
Inc splendid management and secrecy with
Wnlcn the tfar was conducted is admirably
commented upon on all sides, the general e1.
preston Pres BENG that all the parties engaged
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-06-08

old DIX. DODD'S POWDERS ma > Mn,

nLD DIX: DODDS POWDERS NO. = will
~ cure 4, oil chronic and obstinate nsruou, di.
unssry seminal losses, caused BY ind,cre axU,
excuses. &c. or By lascivious thought, and
afssKms producing rod crest physical ana
mind, and bringing on dimes, Of vision. EARL
decay, universal lassitude. impoiency or physi.
ca incapaclty, insanity and Consumption, Pfies
. per pseSage or six packages for SIS.
h. MOTIFS FRENCH POWDERS vii,
~ cure Diseases OF the Kidneys. Gravel, Glsrt
ena an urinary diseases, nervous debility Ioss of
msnnood, seminal emissions. impotency .usst
oy lnolscretlon IN youth. eycssses etc female
weakness or Wh,tss, scrofuls, syphilis in ali its
forms and sll blood aud skin diseases spaed,lv
cured. Prlce SSpa box. Sent by mail secure
rom observation on receipt of price.
nR. HUNTER'S SYPHIIITiG PILLS =,
~ specific 70. Syphilis in all its forms. aud
every vestage of the disease eradiostei from the
system. Scrofuls and all Blood and SKIN al.
seases speedily cured. Price ST; large boz 81
apZ1 JANNEY & CO., Agents.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-06-08
PORT OF ALEXANDRIA, JUNEs 1850,

fohI OF ALEXANDRIA, JUNE 1880,
sun rlsas.,....~".. ass Sun .e.s............. TO
ARRIVED.
S!r w Thompson. lower Porc. to r A Eoed
ScaF w . Hilton, Now York, 10 W A Smoo.
CLEARED.
Stmp knight, New York, by + A Reed.
Or Ann Eliza philadelphia, by + A Reed.
Str Mattano, lower Pic. by j Broders & Go.
Scnr Emma CotLinghsm, Chsrleston, s q,
by American Coal Go.
se1r John Waid, New London, Conn, by
Yen. Maid of the Met Cc.oqusn hy I'll
Menafoy & Co.
PASSED DOWN.
Schrs Vim Mason ard Tbos R9slrn, from
Georgs.oWh.
MEMORANDA
,,!Nir Edith Steere. from Georgetown, fl
Vineyard Haven 9Th.
Schr Sarah Harding, from Bsth 10 load for
Georgatown. was at Gardiner lst
Schr j Martin. for Richmond, at Boston 7Lh.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-06-08
BOOKS. STATIONERY, etc.
N b w B 90 X 8
TO-DAY AT
FSkENdEf'S Or f. a. ySENi3 sp1EEr

FaENCH'5, % Il 85 HING STREET.
History of tie Csmpa;g1 Ct General J. T.
(Stonewsili Jackson 10 tho Shenandoah Valley
Of Virgins, BY VIM. Allen, with full maps OF
The region ind bsttlefeds, by Jei Ho'c lkifs ; l
vol, Svo.
No Relations. from the Freech of Hector
Malot; Toe; cloth. ST. rs.
Pheuil, by Anna 3. Stephens; 7jc
His Idol, novel; 75!
Loves Vengeance; So,
Drifted Togt cher; 75c
The United States Government, its Grgsniza.
ton and Practical Workings, by G,orga
Lsuphere; 3d.
Among tho Ghorns, by Mary Lowe Dickir.
SOD 81 so.
Outlying Europe and tho Near Crisa mar.
rsiiVe OF recent travel. By Jos Moorej 81 co.
A Hopeless Case, by Edgsr Fswcett; ST rs.
Three Friends' fsncie3; 81 rs
Tine Remnant Family, Franklin Square hi
br.Y7: l5e.
Automatic Copying Petci: Lew lot just Ie.
ceiyed.
Now Pubic lions Seaside Frsnkl:n Sqlsre
jos &. T. FRENCH.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-06-08

ACCIDENT ON THE CANAL AT one o'clock
Sunday afternoon the boat A. j. Mile, when
at Big Slack Water, wns thrown against tho
lower gates Of the lock which were broken. The
boat comneLcel to lssk and sank very rapidly.
lhe three mules were dragged into tho water
and drowned. The captain scarcely csc,rcd
with bis family.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-06-08

APPLICATION FOR A WRIT OF Error --Ap
application will be made to Judge Keith. To-.
MORROW By Judge CES.lcs I. Stuart, fer writ
"fcTr1g aud Gupellrao 10 tho ualt,r Of Geolse
l!enGcrick9. Rlc&a;d lt..mouI eod WA D ~,
rlilcrs, rc,ntly arrested ty tao Virginia su.
ihoriucs tlr Unlawful fishing 10 the lcwce Poto =
lHac, At StolY Point, AID bs I'd by judge J So.
S.pesitr for their auposlannn at the August
;cim CT tho CCunty Court OF Fairfax The 90.
Fiction will b. based upon the facts which tho
cci-nGauts offered 10 provo before Judge
S.ogster, that they w5ro ii,ting 10 their owo
birth, at the time Ct tho disturb1Ic,, Ia tbs
Potomac r!'cI, within the his il,:lon OF the
State Of Maryland.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-06-08

- Speeches will be sde al Odd Fellows
Hail, south Columbus street, on Friday night
next. by L. l.. Mitchell, A. W. Harris, Louis
Il. Payne r. ID. Beekley, Benz. Butterworth
and Cher dttlngniahed persons. Called By
A. w. HARRIS
to- Chm. County Exec Com.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-06-08

CONTRACT AWARDED.-ThoC Committee 90
Poor of the City COuocii met at the Auditor j
ofi,e this afternoon and awarded the cobtrsc!
ter furnishing supplies to the Aims HOUSE, for
the nt 1t three months, to MIR. Charles King,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-06-08

=, There was DO meeting Of tho Youag hcb' :
H. publican Club at tho c, lJrtd Odd F>IIoes'
Hall last night, as proposed owing to tho fsI:-
Tie Of the Chicago convention to mske any
b. hi nations. The meeting will tako pIsc d, 1t
Monday nigh.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-06-08

Put Our TIE FIRES and have al your
STOVES stored away and kept 10 order at
STANsRURY 8 STovE HOUSE. corner of King
and Columbus streets. All orders will meet
prompt attention.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-06-08

4 COLOEED PREACHER IN JAIL. FOR s)ao
line past iLioGS have not been going on il tbs
family Ct oao Bass Clark, coIorcd preach CT,
rs !mothIy cs they are supposed 10 do 10 the
family Of oGc Ct The molSteris! prof sion. Last
w:ck lax was air SGD Ter bealieg lis step
8 n and taken to tho station house, but the trial
q The ClSo beina pOsI poned uorll the ucxt dag,
the accused itiied to Iut in bis Appearance
lie and his vic were arrested pgaio yesterday,
and lakcn Gciorc Ju,I.c Whit'Icsay, who Fl led
beth nan ord vile for ii h.iug, and. in default
OF reyment Of sid fac, they were Committed
tc III.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-06-08

Ia1- Win oreu on tho first day of April o
JOB LOT OF GonDs from ono IF the largest
retailers of New York city. comprising BURT
aud other we'll koown manufacturers. These
good sGo OF SUPERIOR QUALITY, AID will BIO
sold FIR ONE HALF OF THEIR COST.
Licias', Mems. CbiIdreu's and Boy Shoes.
mr3l WADDEY. ITO King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-06-08
LOGAN HkEFFTIEs-

- The regular semi-m onthly meeting Of the City
council will be held tonight.
One is surprised al the number Of original
Garfield men there are in Alexandra already
hr. Thomas beavers. an old and respected cit
'Zsn OF Fairfax county, died a. his home in that
county to-day.
There will b,s Gospel Temperance meaiag
IL The Tent, corner OF Duke and Payne streets,
tits evening Ut o'clock.
a llorcd man named Joseph johnson, while
al WORK unloading q coal laden schooner ut Mr..
VIM d ". Shoots dock yesterday evening, fell
down hatchwsy OF tho vessel and cut his head
aud face badly.
The excursion Of The Alcxsndii, Reform Club
TO Marshall Hall day wss attended by large
crowd. The last boat will leave this city al half
past seven o'clock this evening and return at
t"e.Ve o'ciCck tonight.
Ar. George Merrck, Of Fairfax county, fell
IN IN cpiicptic ii! on King street this afternoon.
Tia wns carried TO tho drug store of Mes.rs Lupt
and ravldGon, where the proper restorallves
were administered. and lie soon recovered
Tic contributions plec,d in the boxes " bic
were distributed last Saturday will be devoted
To the erection In this city Of monument TO the
memory Of the AleIandriRus who were killed
or died in the Confederate serv.cl wherever
buned. and OF to those inferred here only. ss
stated hereto foro
Judging rom the Preparations being made
The excursion of the Allen sndria Musical Also.
citation Ltxt Friday night will be THE e1tur.
sion OF the Set son. The members OF This por-
ular CrgallZ atom prcmise q regular musical
Jubilee. Already large number Of tickets
have been soli.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-06-08

MARRIAGE Me A. g. p. Dodge. j.. s1n
OF Mrs a. q i. Dldse, OF this city, anu trAod
SOD OF Mrs Ohm B. DAiogelGeld. was married
~ London. last week, by Rev. DR.. Tying, Of
New ok, to Miss Ada Dodge. daughter OF
Rev. Stewart Dodge, Syrian missionary. The
chg par les have large circle CT friends
10 Alexandria, aud many good Ui,hcs aro cx
tended 10 the happy couDle,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-06-08

KEEP Cool INTERPRETATIONS. WATER
COOLERS and Ice CHESTS c,u be fouod at
STANsBURY's, cnrncr Of King AMI Columbus
SiraetA
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-06-08

JIGBER CULTURE We feel Fu-e tia. The
subject Of timber culture does lot engage the
sttent;on Of the public as its merits demand.
The annual consumption Of railroad tbs slone
Is over 4O000N 1t requires thirty years
erowth 10 produce tie average railroad tie
There BRO over 1000 miles Ct railroad in this
country making over $50 Go miles of fencing,
which cost over $1,000 Geo. and over Sl5 OOO 1.
600 Lusly for repsir. Wa have over rs UUO
miles OF telegraph wires, which require over
300 CUl telegraph post., AID ,hs annual repair
takes 30 90 more. But if we should 20 on and
enumerste the smount required for farm fer c
ing, buildings. brick burning. (Which requires
2UC 0-O cords year, match mAkIrg &, shoe pegs
furniture h skirC ssodl tree makiug, packing
bCXee. ylhe and tool handles of ali kinds,
wagons csrrisgss, agricultural implements and
fire Wood-it would swell the grand total to at
least zoo. Goa, 900 annually. And, not withstand.
ing this great demand and shortened rupply
The havoc Of lumber destroying is going on just
rs rapidly as ever. The time is coming when
this wholesale destruction will be regretted
The supply will be exhausted, and then it will
take more than fifty years to restore it. at great
* Dense and labor. The supply thereafter can
lever be m,de 70 equal 10 The demand for it.
Those who will now turn their attention to tim
bar culture and t, the preservation Of what tim
Der they have, will receive big reward in the
| near future.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-06-08

APPEAL APPLIED For. appeal has been
aillio for from the decree of Judge Wexford,
10 tho :uit Ct Lewis and others against the
Washington and Ohio Railroad The applIca-
ton is made by the bondho'ders OF the road,
VITO will probably be joined in prcseeu'IrH the
"?Ical ty all the parti;s affected adversely b9
The decree. which, among other the2s. crjers
the sale Of the road.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-06-08

FROM ST. JOINS CADETS The cadet corps
u 81. johns Academy, which left htre 90 Sat
Ii day last. have arrived ct River Springs, and
zone toto camp. The cadets are sll wslI, ADD
Lothlog has happened 10 mar their pleasure,
as " be seen by the following card. received
at thu cfflce this mcrulDR:
RIVER SPRINGS. Nib, June ! a. ID.
Ihc 81. johns Academy cadets arc all we'll
hld CT lying themselves. Z.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-06-08

Observation-Disclosures CONNER cd 10 oil
'Eo surrounding unrg this mornlng. The
wheat crop in Fairfyx cauniry, especially Gear
West Eud, is sid to be Ill aad ct superior
qla Y. WtiIo 10 5000 other sections It Ia
louzht probsti, tha. it will not be quite ~
10 Tie s:acdsrd. aud good deal Of smut is re-.
pCred. The recent EaiDs wero productive CT
nUch coed and all the other CROPS arc 10 *
tc'i9tt c0uGiticp.