davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1880-01-15

1t is difficult to comprehend the
exact status of debt in social and
political economy, because it is thing
that exist and is potent always, but
is felt only at certain periods-t the
dates of interests payments and ma
turity. Few people thoroughly
weigh the fact that debt is a mort-
gage on labor and development. 1t
ia consequently the prime factor Of
hard times
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1880-01-15

Michigan is another State that
can make fine financial showing
Her debt is only S690,000, while
there is 100000 in her sinking
fund to pay it, A more extraordina
ry circumstance than this is the fact
that the new State Capitol, which is
completed and paid for, actually cost
Sl5, 900 less than the appropriation
made for building it.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1880-01-15
People in Want

OF a fine Whisky for Medical or social use
should only buy /. w. Harrer's Nelson Coun
", Kentucky Wbiskey because it contains 10
foreign substances to give il flavor or old age.
til. the extract Of The best grain grown IN the
Blue Grass region of Kenmeky-hence bread
in huid state.
Not a barrel leaves the d=lilIery until it has
attained an age If least five years and being
rwarded direct from where it is made TO me,
nav patrols can rely on getting it in its abso-
lute purity and excellence.
J. II. COOPER, Sole Agent
nuv2a--Gm. Marietta, Ga.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1880-01-15

IT is thought that crisis in the
history of Vesu7ius is approaching
either there will be .'Hat discharge,
such as will territy the neighborh0od,
or, as is more likely, there will be
an overlooking of lava. covering the
cone with a mantle of fire, and silent
Iy inhicting more destruction on
property than a grand eruption.
Vesuvius has been in az active state
now for several years.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1880-01-15
70 Prevent and Cure Coughs and Colds

hold Parker's Ginger Tonic il Just the med
cine needed. 1t rad cally cures Coughs, Colds,
Sore Throat, Bronchitis aud even Consumption
If used in time, by rs powerful specific action
on IN. Stomach. Kidneys, Skin. Liver and mu-
cous surfaces of the Throa, and Lungs. 1t ae-
completes the cure in = wonderfully short time,
ami removes all pain and soreness OF the lnng-.
II i also most valuable stomachic remedy, Fl
f4ciually removing Dyspepsia, Headache, Liver
Disorders. Costiveness. Nervousness, Low
Sririts. WAKE fulness, Heartburn, Cramps, Pal
piiariou Of The Heart Sonr Stomach, etc, and
gives cheering comfort aud freedom from nam
that surprises every one. Buy 81 q or W
hottie and ny it, Sold by all first class drug
gists.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1880-01-15

A man at Dutch Fiat, CAL, pick
ed up a rock the other day to throw
at a COW. The weight of it attracted
his attention, and on examinotion it
was found to contain over hundred
dollars in gold.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1880-01-15

While Mr.. BIaine's followers io
Maine profess a high state Of purity.
they have been-sqnarely exposed ia
the work Of bribiug members of the
Legislature the price being 81, 900
per member.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1880-01-15

There is a probability that the
veterans of the Mexican war may at
least get some compensation for ser,
vices they rendered their country
.Airy years ego The House com
mittee on pensions has unanimously
agreed On bill giving all veterans
of the Mexican, Florida, Creek and
Backhawk wars a monthly pension
of S.,
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1880-01-15

"WHY do clumsy men always
have big feet 2" asked a Mount
Pleasant correspondent. Oh thou
that questioneth without reason, to
walk on. Did you suppose he need
ed them to comb his hair with, or
that he used them scratch his back 7
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1880-01-15
STATE OF GEORGIA,

DEPARTMENT OF LAND AND INMGGATIoN,
Atlanta, November Il, 1879.
TO FAkMERs AND PARTIES AT INTEREST
Your attention is called to the fact this De
nartmpnt offers tie best medium ever offered
for procuring t,qined douestic Serrfats and skill
ed aborerz Of any nationality, and for selling
Hatey- Po,rer, mining property and real estate
of any description. The chief Object Of the
Department will be to bring parties al interest
into direct communication with each other.
Transactions in real estate will be Facilitated as
far as consistent with the law and official duty
For pamphlet showing HOW 10 register LANDS
and other information, address,
j. W. NEWMAN, Secretary.
Respectfully.
FRANCIS FONrAiNE, Commissioner.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1880-01-15
The Duplex Corset

In the above cut we show a side
view OF one of the most perfect fit
ting Corsets ever sold. Advan.
tages over all others. The hip
opens with strap and buckle, as
seen in The above cut aud can be adj
jasted to fit any form. No bones
over the hips to aonoy the wearer.
We ouly ask the ladies to give this
corset a trial to prove its merits.
JJ. NORTHCUTT q son,
jan. 1st Sole Agents, Marietta Ga.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1880-01-15
FOR SALE.

ONE TWO STORY DWELLING HOUSE
and lot in the city OF Marietta, on Powder
Spring street, containing six large rooms aud
Easement, all well flushed inside. Also one
small unmproved lot in the city, and enc min
eral lot of forty acres near Lost Mountain.--
For further particulars apply to
Marietta, Dec. 4th. K. W. GABLE.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1880-01-15
Notice.

Four weeks after date application will be
made 10 de Court Of Ordinary Of Cobb county
for leave TO sell the city properly belonging t.
Alice and Porter Campbell, minors OF Ms. 5
T. Campbell. residents of the State of Texas.
This December }lst 1879
S.A ANDERSON, Guardian.
[ 54w A.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1880-01-15

Passionate persons are like men
Who stand upon their heads; they
see all things the wrong way.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1880-01-15

New Jerseys Treasury is said to
be in so satisfactory a condition
that no state tax will be levied this
year.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1880-01-15

Criminal Warrants, Land and Mort
gage Deeds, Justice Ftas and Summonses,
Waiver Notes, and other Legal Blanks iol
sale at this Office.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1880-01-15

batting for quilts 10 to Is cents per
pound. Mattresses and Wool Rolls.
HALEY Bros.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1880-01-15

...Mince Meat and Apple Butter of supe
rior quality, cheapat Haley Bros.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1880-01-15

A. b. GILBERT Ireasr.
JOEL 7. HALEY.
m. MANNING Mayor.
Clerk.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1880-01-15

FOR MAYOR
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1880-01-15

.L133w st ].
, 1880-10-04
A Criticism Of English Girls.

Why cannot English girls be taught
to move, walk. stand and even laugh
Even if they manage to enter room
with ease and self-possession, they
lack that gift of grace that, when it is
not natural, can be very well initiated
by training. As to standing at ease, y
not one Englishwoman in fifty can do
it. They are given to resting their
weight on one foot, and then transfer
ring it to the other. A little training
would show them that it is much less
fatiguing, and incomparably more
graceful, to balance the weight equally
upon both. It would not then be neces-
sary to wear the head upon one side, as
though they had brought out some
ones else in mistake. As to Laughing,
how seldom, except on the stage, do we
hear really musical laugh. Some
girls make dreadful grimaces when
they laugh. A little education in the
art would not make their laughter arti-
fetal, and they would surely enjoy it
all the more if they could realize that
they might indulge in mirth without
making themselves look SO very ugly,
as is occasionally the ease. 1t runs in
families sometimes to distort the
countenance in laughter. I know
family who laugh great deal. Their
eyes always shut up when they do SO,
and it is the funniest thing when one
dimes with them, and something anus
ing is said, to look around the table
and see exactly the same distortion on
every face. There is not an eye left in
the family. Three sisters whom I
know show half an inch of pale pink
gum when they laugh. In their pres
ence, like Wendell Holmes. one "nev-
er dares to be as funny as one can, for
fear of seeing this appalling triple Wis
ion of gums. A little training in child
hood would make their laughter
pleasant thing to look at, for they have
all pretty little square teeth, very white
and even.-LonGon Truth.
, 1880-10-04
In the Morning.

The herald in the east proclaims the morn
The coming OF another untried day;
And as look along the opening way
And thiEk that may drop sharpened thorn
Beside my path, or roses to adorn
Its beauty, with throbbing heart say:
How can l carry beauty through this day !?
At- can blunt the sharp point Of the thorn:'
BE pure in thought" a still, small voice
replies.
"Pure thought begets right action; when
there lies
Ridden within the chambers OF the mind
One grain OF foul impurity, We find
Instead of beauty ashes in our train,
And piercing thorns to ill some life with
psip.'
W. y. BURR.
, 1880-10-04
Content.

Sweet are the thoughts that SAVIOR of content
The quiet mind is richer than crown.
Sweet are the nights in ceaseless slumber
spent;
The poor estate scorns fortunes angry
frown.
Sueh sweet content, such minds, such sleep
such bliss,
Beggars enjoy, when princes oft do miss.
The homely house that harbors quiet rest,
The cottage that affords no pride nor care,
The r.ean, that 'grees with country music
best,
The sweet corsort OF mirth's and music's
fare.
Obeeured life sets down type of bliss;
A mind content both crown AID kingdom is.
-RoBsRT GREEN, 1888
, 1880-10-04
Caught.

Softly falls the summer moonlight
On the tranquil ocean tides,
Where boat with youth and maiden
Ger the water lightly rides.
Hushed By natures solemn silence,
Whispers lie in accents low.
"Let US float through life together,
Though the tide be esb or fow.'
And she answers, breathing music
Like low treeZe through the pines,
"Yes, dear, if you'll only let me
Hold, as new, the rudder lines
Harvard CRIMSON
, 1880-10-04
Queer Notions About the Moon.

An interesting relic of a primeval
superstition of the Aryan race survives
in the fanciful conception that the lu-
mar spots are not meaningless specks,
but representations of human beings.
Every one, says Mr.. Barring Gould,
knows that the moon is inhabited by a
man with bundle of sticks on his back
who has been exiled thither for many
centuries, and who is so far off that he
is beyond the reach of death. Dante
calls him Cain; Chaucer speaks OF him
as undergoing punishment up there
for theft, and gives him thorn bush
to carry; whereas Shakespeare, whilst
assigning to him the thorn load, by way
of compensation allows him dog for
his companion. From general account,
however, his offense seems not to have
been stealing, but Sabbath breaking
an idea derived from the old Testa
ment. Like the man mentioned in the
Book of Numbers, he was caught gath
ering sticks on Sunday, and for this
act of disobedience, and as an example
to mankind, was condemned to reside
forever in the moon, with his bundle
on his back. A further legend identi-
fes him with the figure of Isaac in the
act Of carrying bundle of sticks for
his sacrifice; while the Jews have q
Talmudical story that Jacob is in the
moon, and they believe that his face is
occasionally visible. This belief in
the moon-man is found in most cs1n-
tries, and under variety of forms.
Thus the Swedish peasantry explain the
lunar spots as representing a boy and
girl bearing pail of water between
them, whom the moon once kidnapped
ndacarried up to heaven-a legend exist
ing also in Icelandic mythology. Accord
ing to one German tale, man and a
woman stand in the moon-the man,
because he strewed brambles and thorns
on the church path, so as to hinder
people from attending mass on Sunday
morning; the woman, because she
made butter on that day. The woman
carries her butter tub, and the man his
bundle of thorns. The Dutch myth is
that the unhappy man was caught
stealing vegetables. The natives of
Ceylon, instead of man, have placed a
hare in the moon, and it is reported to
have got there in the following manner:
Their great diety Buddha, when a her
nit on earth, lost himself one day in a
forest. After wandering about in great
distress, he met hare, who thus ad-
dressed him. cit is in nay power to
extricate you from your difficulty: take
the path on your left hand, and it will
lead you out of the forest.' Il am
greatly obliged to you,' said Buddha,
"but unfortunately am very poor and
very hungry, and have nothing to offer
you in reward for your kindness" eff
you are hungry" returned the hare,
81 am again at your service. Make
fire, kill me. roast nae, and eat me-"
Buddha made the fire, and the hare vt
once jumped into it, where he has re-
NAMED ever since. The Chinese re-
present the moon by rabbit pounding
rice in a mortar. Their neurological
moon Jut-ho is figured by beautiful
young woman with double sphere
behind her head and q rabbit at her
feet. If the nursery rhyme is to be
credited, the man in the moon once
visited this earth. and took fancy to
, 1880-10-04

It is only through the morning gate
of the beautiful that you can pene-
trate into the realm of knowledge.
That which We feel here as beauty,
we shall know one day as truth.-SoH1l-
LER.
, 1880-10-04

The census shows pop .iiol in
Vermont of 334 .455 a ga 30 904
since 1870.
, 1880-10-04

A shooer thing-a woman chasing q
hen.
, 1880-10-04

A SQUARE TRADE.-Sitting on
piazza overlooking Buzzard's Bay, the
other afternoon, the landlord told us
the following story of Yankee cuteness.
"When I kept a country store" said
mine host, can old farmer came in one
day to make butter trade. He had a
lot of fresh butter and asked him how
much he wanted pound for it. "Four-
teen CENTS he answered. Well, I'll
take it just as it stands, was the reply,
and he put it down cellar without fur
ther comment. He tn / ordered lot
of goods-dour, sugs and so forth,
that he wanted to tai lome with him
and asked me how much they would
come to. figured up and found that
they amounted to about 80 more than
the price of the butter. This seemed
to annoy him, and after heming and
having a good desl, he said: Well
nov Cap'en, suppos n that butter, was
sixteen cents pound what would it
foot up 2? I told hima trife over what
he owed me. 'Wely then,' answered
he, as he put the groceries into his
wagon, L reck'n we'll heT % call ii
square trade. '"-BostSn @ rier.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-11-17
VIRGINIA NEW.S.

Diphtbeiis prevails to considerable extent
10 Petersburg. II some Instances three or four
members Of single family are sufferers from
the desease.
The Virgiais Conference Of The N. K Church,
South. commenced it's annual session 10 Dan
vile to day, snd ia conpc ID of 2C4 clerical and
45 lay members. repr, s,ntpg a white mem
bershiI of GG 600.
Gov. Holiday has refused to Interfere 10 the
case of Marcrs D. l.. HswleY, convicted in
Roanoke county, last month. OF the murder CT
Hayes. 10 June, 1879. Hewley will be hanged
on the 26:b lost. A strong effort was mace to
obtain executive clemsrcy.
During the pIes,Dt week fires vii! be lighted
in new iron furosroo 10 L7nchburg. built By
Pennsylvsnis capital. The same company will
also mine their oTn ores few miles down the
river, and will work about 400 hands 10 ell.
Another company have made contract 10 ship
$4,000 tors Of ore to Pennsylvania. Tie Vie
siuia Midland road will have its utmost CO.
psoities tested in accommodating the demand
for the transportation of ores. Why cant there
be furnace established here in Alexandra,
where the facilities arc Superior to almost any
other place ip the land?
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-11-17

How 10 DRESS 4 TUEkzY.-There is much
practical wisdom among the poultry men, that
does not get ioto the papers or books. A. tur-
key raiser who pri!es himself on sending 10 mar
ket tho hsadsoncst %. OF turkeys in his town,
for the Gtli:tmes market tells us how ne dress
es his birds The turkeys are fsd IS usual the
night before butcheriag. and in tho morning are
driven in upon the barn f oor as soon es they
como from ths soost. and ere inside secure. THOR
crops ere empty. aud they csn be caught as they
are wanted. Make clip moose Of strong cord for
each turkey, in en- sdjoiniag stable or thod. put
the turkeys legs into the moose. and with o
small pOinte ;gknfe stick TIE bird ss near the
head ss possible As soon as the bid Is dead
strip of the feathers, pinfesthers and all. Cut
the meek off ss near tho head as possible. remove
tho wings and draw the entrsls, before taking
the bird down. Tho turkey il hung Up alive,
aud taken down ready for market l!ay the
bird on his oresst or side. upon c.aan board 70
cool. TWkeys shculd be carefully handled in
dros,ipg to avoid breaking the skin. for it I'll os
OF very easily when they are warm. Remove
all the pinfesthers and pack tao birds when sent
to k,. in clean straw. 80 that there will be
no marks Of blood upon them Handsome, clean
dressing will sdd cent pound ard often more
to the msket price Of Ell kinds of pcustry.-
American AgricaltHrist.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-11-17
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF ALEXANDRIA, NOTESHh" /
AR2lVlp.

Str Excelsior. Norfolk. to p B HoIc
Str Jane Moseley, Norfolk, to + Il Rcd.
Str T V ArroHsmi:h, lower Potomac. ~ %
tomsc Ferry Company.
Sehr Earl Mssoa, Providence, 30 AnoriCaa
Coal Co
Schr Haiti, Kesio. New London, t. Emoti
can Coal Co
schr Virginia paro. Georgetown, 10 I'm q
Moore.
sctr Pi7ta, Por! Dcposi:, 10 J Il D s:nac..
CLEARED
Str E1celsiOr, Norfolk, by i Hoo
Str Jane Moseley, Norfolk. bv 4 RED.
Str Liys.ic lower Pine, by PINE t"sEy c..
Str Msttano, lower PFC. Dy j Brod;Ts & 20
schr Henry DETey, New Haven, By hEle;i'
can Coal Co.
Schr Maggie. Baltimore, by W a More.
Schr Murray Vsnd!Tc!, HIch-noaf Is leo
Worthington y Sen.
MEMORANDA
Scir Warden 81 Evans ssi!cd fe1a! =.
River, for this port 10Th
Schr Al Bird, from Georgetown, q! b'..'r
18th
Schrs Josephine from G3oFzc.o IN. an ~
riet Ttomss. from Loi5 For. =. y or ha7ei i:.-
schr Veto asi'.d frgm Fro2i1e2co Ter G'-'..-
town 18th
schr Wa p Eood ssi.el for Geosg@.o# ion.
Somsrsst l3;n.
schrs Deborsh u Cive1!y, fr9a Ro.:n1 ..
from Frankfort for Wssh!"L.D1. "'
Vireysrd Hsver 18th
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-11-17
CO-DAY'S TELEGRAPH NEWS
Affairs IN Ireland,

New York, Nov. ia Lirdon special
ss5E: haV. lust had short interview with
Mr. Foster, chief seoret,y Tor Ireland. who told
me that Mr. Gladstone. Earl Camper aod him
self var, daily receiving threatening letters
which hGVe DOW become SO much a matter
of curse tina! they never paid The slightest at
teution to them. MIR. Foster has been SO far
impressed ty tho rapid spread of the land
leage movement aud by the attitude CT the
people that be said to me to-day, that in bis
opioion reform of the existing legislation on
the land question in Ireland is Imperative if
England is to msiptaio her position in Ireland.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-11-17
The Panama Canal.

LONDON, Nov. ia Paris dispatch to the
Times says: The capital Of the Panama Canal
Company will be 800 100000 francs divided
toto 600 GOO shares of 500 francs etch. Ten
thousand shares being reserved by tho statutes
for the civil company Of tho original coDecs
s;onees for the circcssioa c:nr butcd by that
c,ppapy,590 600 shares remain for public sub
scfiptioo. The issue will be msdo at par, IS
francs being paid at subscri ptioD, 100 on allot.
meet aud the rest as repaired. The total est
ia cstim ,ted at GOO. 100000 francs.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-11-17
Papal secretary Of State.

LONDON. NoVenver II "A dispatch from
Rome to Reuters Telegram company sa3s:--
The Pope has signed the brief appointing Cardi-
nal Jacobini to be Pontifcal Secretary Of State,
1t is expected in clerical circles that the appoint.
nent will make greet change iu the poliby OF
tho Vatican.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-11-17
Official Vote of New York.

New YORK, NV. l7.-Tbe vote of the city
at the recsDt eltc iop, tc,3rd;Dg to the official
couct, vas dco!ar, d tho cspvssscrs 70 day to be
as follows: For Prcsidcc:-H Hancock, l23 OILS /;
Garfield, Sl,6SG; Weaver. Go. Twenty Six
votes we're tbrvwn for tho prohibition ticket.
For judge Of Court Of Appeols-Rspal!o,
ll3 .0l3; FGlser, SIS SEQ; Armstrong, $50.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-11-17
Ward Meeting.

at {. meeting of the Conservative Executive
Conmiitee held Novenbsr &c 1859, i! VS.
Resolved, That the Conservative voters OF tho
First ward be o.nveusd in ward nesting TO
nominate two Candidates for the Common Coun-
Gil to fill the vacancies in tina. Board occssloned
by the de,th of Euah Lathsm, esq, and the re.
slgnston Of George W, Kock. ESQ.,, also to e.sct
IL mtmSer Of tho CONSERVATIVE ComnGtse 10 Ill
the vacancy in thu, bocy occssicned bJ tee des!h
CT Hugh Latham, esq.
1t JAaES E. CATION, Secretary.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-11-17
Strike.

EcsToN. November II The rieo, eleven in
nun Der, employed in the co posing room OF the
Evening Star, left this morning on account OF
differences between them end their employers
regarding psy the poor light and the scsrc,ty OF
ty be, which necessitatsd arght work.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-11-17
Dialogue.

LONDON. Nov. ia Cors'sniiuope dis
patch to Rcu:er's Telegram Company says
Dervisch Paeha telssraphs that the Carbon
around Du'ciguo is complete. Forty thousand
rcdifs have been c,ed out TO be employed
partyin the Greek provinces Of Turkey, rar!!y
10 Albania aud parity on the boundary OF East.
eru Rvuneiis.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-11-17

Al "oll Vireuao" cow resident Of the
"old North State" in forwarding bis sutscrip.
ton to The Giz,tte says: The news from the
old State is cheering. Tnark the Lord l can
once moro look mar square in The eye and soy.
I ana Virginisn."
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-11-17

COURT OF APPEALS Observation-Disclosures
NJ. Venable, esq and Frank T. CLARK, ESQ.,, of
the Baltimore bar. were allowed to practice ss
counsol in this court; also William q. Mann,
of Nottowsy county, allowed to practice
Willamson's administrix; ct ais. We Graham
ct ais, and Abbott Iron Company Vi. same.
Argued By Frank 7. Clark. ESQ and James G.
Field for appellants, and r. 4 Garden, esq.,
for sppellees, and continued until TO day.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-11-17
Personal,

NEW YORK, Njr. 17-Sir Eiws!l Thorn.
t0a, British Minister ID Washington, cod fanl
Iy were amsoR the passengers who orri7cd 20.
day BY Inc steamship B,thnis ir3m Liverpool.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-11-17
shaksneare,s Mulberry Tree.

NEW YORK Nov. l7-Mayor Cooper to-day
tra.smi!el TO The Park Commissioners tin
box sLcosing mulberry cuttings f.om q tree
owe: thu grave of Shakespeare, at Stafford on
ATuu,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-11-17
Ee-ri3Ge.

HARRISBURG Pa, Nov. I7.-Tho mayrisze
IF S.ualrr } DoDaIL Csmsron's daughter.
E z ,peth. to William II. Bted'e7, the 500 #
Justjc, Bradley, Of the u. s. Supreme Court,
w3s s0lcm d here to Gsy.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-11-17
E.ONS Ola .tCRner.

LONDON. Nov. ia te:eRrsph liim Nil
ford states that i5rse unk newn ste.me. his
been IS; with al hGnas eff s.. Covers Head,
South Cost OF Wales