davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Landry democrat., 1881-10-29
Mutilated Coins.

A reporter asked James N. Samp-
son, the veteran detective employed at
the Sub-Treasury, to what the Govern
ment detectives attributed the sudden
increase in the number of clipped and
punched coins which has attracted SO
much attention of late. Mr.. Sampson
said that it was perfectly we'll known
that nine-tenths of the punching was
done in this city by Cubans. Anumber
of silver coins were clamped together
in a roll, and in less time than it takes
to write an account of it hole is
drilled through the whole lot. The
value of the silver obtained by punching
hole of usual size in a coin amounts
to about one twenty-fitth Of the value
of the coin, so that for every roll OF
twenty-five quarter dollars the value Of
one quarter dollar is obtained in a
moment by running drill through the
roll. MIR. Sampson says, also, that many
of the punched coins come from Mexico
and South America, where our silver
coins circulate freely, and rarely escape
mutilation. Several attempts have
been made of late years to break up the
systematic punching OF coins, but will
little success. Only two convictions
for the offense have been made in ten
years.
Mr. Sampson remarked that while
the business of punching and filing coins
was almost wholly in the hands of the
Cubans, the business of sweating gold
coins by shaking them up in a buckskin
bag is attributed by the detectives to
the denizens of Chatham street. By
shaking a bag containing one hundred
eagles for three hours the result in gold
dust will be worth about twenty
dollars.
Mr.. Floyd, the chief clerk in the
Assay Office, said that the Government
rules relating to lightweight gold coins
were defective, and tended to keep
such coins in circulation. When gold
coin less than twenty years old is
abraded to more than one half per cent.
of its value, it is stamped with an IL"
at the sub-Treasury and returned to
whoever offers it, instead of being sent
| to mint. The object is to force the
holder to take it to the Assay Office or
mint to be sold at it's real value, instead
OF which it goes into circulation again.
The trouble is that Congress has never
made any provision for redeeming
mutilated or even abraded coin. Many
persons think that all pieces that have
been worn down beyond recognition in
actual service should be redeemed at
par. The difficulty is to tell when a
piece has been worn smooth through
use or brought to that condition by
sweating or other artificial means.
Mr.. Floyd considers that the mutilation
of silver coins does not need Govern
ment interference, because. unlike the
abration of gold, the mutilation OF a
silver coin can be detected at once, and
it rests with the public to drive such
coins out OF circulation.-M. Y. EUeaing
| Post
St. Landry democrat., 1881-10-29
Our Young Readers.
Il SPIRITED TEAM.

Think of all the galloDing.
the trOtting fast and hard.
That have seen in town or PARK,
On track OF boulevard,
No horses ever paved the air,
Or plunged about unf ran
Taking the bit between their teeth,
AS these of JOhnny's can.
What color are they? S0rrel? roan2
Chestnut? or daDple-gray?
Excuse me. but lis diilicult
TO know Just " hat to say.
IN not enough a h )rseman to
Have learned their PHRASES yet,
But one, | think, is yellow blonde,
The other bru lette.
Where is their stable? do they have
A manger and Il stall:
One has his room with Johnny, one
Rooms just acrOSS the hall.
They're not such very patient stced5,
For both are apt t. cry;
/ b ard them, too, to-day at lunch,
Quarrel about their pie.
But still there very spirited,
To neigh, and prsn re, and run;
And make for Johnny when he drive-
Plenty of work and fun.
-IOuth's Companion
St. Landry democrat., 1881-10-29
WEATHER--0R NOT.

Ne admire the philosophy OF the unfortunate
man, who, when everything had been swept
away said, well, therell be weather and taxes
left at any rate" Alas! weather is the yellow
dog" of all subjects; everyone thinks it his
special right to try to better the weather, and
hurls his anathcmas against "Old Probabilities"
the weather. The following communication Is
from Prof Tice, of St. Louis, Mo-, the renowned
meteorologist and weather prophet of the West
1t does not discuss the weather but something
surely of more Importance to those who suffer
with that painful 1nalaiy he speaks of: The
day after concluding my lectures at Burlington,
St. Landry democrat., 1881-10-29

Never allow mudhole to remain
about well. If your water is muddy
and impure throw in peck of lime to
purify it. If animalcule appear in the
water throw in a half gallon of salt to
make them settle to the bottom.
St. Landry democrat., 1881-10-29

During Kalakaua's absence his
Kingdom is in charge of his sister, who
bears the wild, weird name of Liliuo-
kalina. y 81 -.
St. Landry democrat., 1881-10-29

Iowa, on the Dist Of December last I was seized
with sudden attack of neuralgia in the chest,
giving me excruciating pain and almost prevent
ing breathing. My pulse, usually so, fell to %;
intense nausea of the stomach succeeded, and
The attending physician could do nothing to re-
lieve me- After suffering for three hours I
thought-asI had been using ST. JACOBS OIL with
good effect for rheumatic pains-l would try it.
cover my chest, with the OIL and appliedt. The
relief was almost instantaneous. In one hour
was entirely free from pain, and would have
in a neighboring town had my friends not dis
suaded me. Asst was took the night train formy
home, in st. Louis, and have not been troubled
since.
St. Landry democrat., 1881-10-29

SIN several corps of the Russian
Army dsgs have been introduced in tie
place OF ben as sentries. The wolf
dog OF the@IraA Mountains has beea
found most svceable for this puV-
pose, for the zen that it is wqt to
signify It's disappfS Va&aof intrAders by
low growls instead II vssssss51s bark
Ing, which would in6se all the other
dogs IN the camp to similar vocal exer-
cises.
St. Landry democrat., 1881-10-29
The Siberian Plague.

The Siberian pest that has been rag
ing in Russia is described as an inham-
nation of the spleen, that first attacked
cattle and horses. The diseased ami
mails, without giving any premonitory
symptoms of illness, would suddenly
fall in their tracks and expire. The
spread of the epidemic to human beings
is attributed to the ignorance and care
lessness of the populace and police au-
thorities. Although with sufficient evil
dence that the pest is contagious, the
owners of animals dying of it were al
lowed to skin them and use or sell the
hides. This spread the contagion both
within and beyond the confines of the
province of Novorod, in which it first
manifested itself. The peasants sought
to check the epidemic by forming re-
ligious professions and marching about
with banners bearing the figure of the
Virgin. and reciting PRAYERS. This
only helped to distribute the seeds of
the disease still further. Large num-
bers of domestic animals have fallen a
prey to it, and also many human lives.
One circumstance that added to its de-
structiveness was the differences that
existed for time among the physicians
as to the best mode of treating it, their
apparent uncertainty serving to height
ek the natural terror Of the country
pOpulace. Q
St. Landry democrat., 1881-10-29
DR., JOHN BULLS
Smiths Tonic Syrup
FOR THE CURE OF
fever and ACUE
Or CHlLLS and FEVER.

The proprietor of this celebrated medicine
justly claims for it a superiority over all rem
edies ever offered to the public for the SAFE,
CERTAIN, SPEEDY and PERMANENT cure
ofAgue and Fever, or Chills and Fever. wheth-
er Of short or long standing. He refers to the
entire Western and Southern country to bear
him testimony to the truth Of the assertion
that in no case whatever will it fail to cure il
the directions are strictly followed and carried
out. In great many cases single dose has
been sufficient for a cure, and whole families
have been cured by single bottle with per-
feet restoration Of the general health. It is,
however, prudent, and in every case more GER
tain to cure, If its use is continued in smaller
doses for week or two after the disease has
been checked, more especially in difficult and
long-standing cases. Usually this medicine
will not require any aid to keep the bowels in
good order. Should the patient, however re4
quire cathartic medicine. after having taken
three or four doses of the Tonic, single dose
Of BULLS VEGETABLE FAMILY PILLS
will be sufficient
The genuine SMITHS TONIC SYRUP must
have DR. JOHN BULLS private stamp on each
bottle DIR. JOHN BULL only has the rightto
manufacture and sell the original JOHN ].
SMITHS TONIC SYRUP, Of Louisville, KY.
Examine well the label on each bottle. If my
private stamp is not on each bottle 90 not
purchase, or you will be deceived.
St. Landry democrat., 1881-10-29

The twins sat on q bench in the back
porch, looking solemnlv at each other.
planning mischief Nora said,
when she saw them from the kitchen
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-09-30
TO-DAY'S TELEGRAPH NEWS
wo;iI Attempts 81 Suicide.

NEw IoEN, Sept. 5l.--!. singular case of
discrimination 10 commit suicide. en- the paEt Of
patient made Thugs lively fer time at Udam'
bct5 Stree: Hospital last eight, and kart tho
doo:ors busy binding up tho self it'll c I'd
wouGis. Before being btu lht to tho io5.iiution
the man hsd tbrowu hmsel! under The hoofs Of
a team OF horses at West Broadwsy AID Thomas
street, aul. CD being r,seued by policeman
u1taFmcd, hsd e,dered sn ambulance uee;s
ssry By aeVcrnp one of the arteries of his whist
uih kole He gave his nsrs As Chsr,es
Lynsu, nud said that tho Gu: w.s scc~
d=nta Decor MeGfert, af;cr taking away
the kGi!e, was dressing tho wound when
Lyman drew smother kbifs and inflicted Sd
ugly cash just above the first cut. This weapon
was al: taken from him. but before the arm IVES
dressed tho patient broke away and snatchiny UP
one OF tho knives stabbed himself LWco in lhe
throat sGd once nesr the temple causing wounds
from Which he will probably die. He would
not give any account of himself. Although not
insane he WAS suffering greatly from excitement
and Nervousness. He WAS we'll Dressed and is
shout forty ycsr3 OF aga.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-09-30
NEHH OF LIE EAY

The rebels have defeated All Bay in Tueis,
acd his position is Ycry ?eTiIcus.
1he totsi san .eGsietd in New Iorx r,s!.r
dsy, towards tho Garfield flod vss 81 $40 G.,
neklng grand toisl o. SS@9. 6l6 -.
The Garfield monument committee of CIege
land, . If, state TINT at noon yts.crda; tho .otsl
receipts Sere S3,33717.775.
Aoeordos to no NV York Tiuo*, hr
CobEl'bH hes so tzr succeeded ia eleosiog i've
REGULAR delegates to the State Convention cut
OF the l9l tina! have already been chosen.
The NGw York Suu jocosely suggests that
Mr. baloe be retained ID tho Cabinet snI MI
CoukiIhS appointed also. s5 meaus Of iniro-
duciug harmony"
The thDth annual neeliog Of the Nslioaal
Board Of Steam Navigation will be h4ld ut the
Eobltt House, Washington, October ), at 10
a. ii. The bosrd represents ever 5000 0O0, 0GU
6nd over 4 0G0 steamboats,.
Francis Miller. oF Montgomery county, lid,
was yesterday nominated by the repubusrs es
chief ldgc Of Tho Sixth iu1cial district, and
lion. Fred. Stone Sas placed 10 the field Tor tho
sano cities 10 the Seventh district.
Governor Fernando Z. Of the federal district.
aud the coutc Of The city OF Mexico. havo de-
creed uneral hrnors 10 tbs late hlcR leea Gar
li.li. The lime OF the ocrrmCnica Is net yt:
i&2d
There aio po win.ins Indications that whcc
tho heIated tqIinoc:isl sierra does srtlvo i; will
iu!I7 compcDsato or is loos delay. The con
tlhuaoco 0! psrohiDg weather 70 lsts into The
antuma Is something almost unprecedented.
ne heat aud dtNugh: CT an uarSaay hot AID
dusty sunmor have been nr0Grao.et! lar l., vauu
tho uSus! linlit,
Tbs * G0ulcCcratca at lhcir r.uD;oo 81,
AIoo1ry. Mo-, Wrdnesd.y. adopted resolutions
expressing lhems, ives IN full symraihy with
he nations grief Tor Tho uNtimely dcath OF
Pfcsldtns Garfield. and ofcflng heartfelt con
dolcnoo and prayer for tho stricken lomy.
They dcEy that any X Confederate soldier d,
sirss pension from the federal povcrnmcnt or
hty State. aud restfrn, their acceptance OF ,he
Issues OF tie lite war
The iaoi that duriog Inc llng illness of tho
ate ifG'!Ie0t, no minister OF the Gospel was
tVcr called to his bedside has been cammCnieJ
| on. hut tho Rcv. Mr. Power, tho pastor of Mr.
Uatlirits church. says that hu called ut the
White House several times ard saw tho rhyai-
c!a1s, Hnd they. though hopeful OF hia recovery,
al"sy5 defined !! necessary to keep the patient
pofiHaliy quiet. lie never, therefore, asked 10
SEQ Mr.. Garfield.
Resident Arthur, accompanied by several
members OF tho Cabinet. lait Washington Tor
New l0!k, yesterday. Tor the purpose ns 40.
nouoced. OF arranging somo matters Of private
business. Tho only interesting incident c1u.
nrcEtd wlth th" event was tho lr,srnc, at the
bllilmcrc AID Iolcmac depot Of lunsl OF
police. detailed as q measure of pr caution to
protect bis pers)n. il ia pair llIy suggestive
oil tho foals to which tho event Of ,Iuy n has
gwen r4,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-09-30
biEEih}i hEjt,N

Tho Gu Pcwhatau furnaces On the Richmond
aad Allegheny Railroad will 10 Tic c,u;s, OF
sixty days be at work agap.
=, "Waktiicld," Washiugton's birthrac,, iu
Wesnorelaud county, will probably bt stripped
OF It's smaller timber growth to DO turned into
walking canes for Da!e at the centennial.
A coored man was brought TO tho jsil ut
l'ee:barE last Friday night. charged w:h an
attempted rape upon the pcrs,o OF \ seven year
old coorcd child, lear Mlddlcburs.
The l'resbytery OF Chesapeake will convene
IN tho Presbyterian Church 10 IIe.!blrg at H.
o'clock NJ 90 Tuesday next, O,ttEir In, aid
will remain 10 session several days.
At the examination Of Candidates fer cadet
enGlnceIs at the Naval Academy st Annapolis,
last week. among those who We're successful 10
passing we're Armstoad Rust, son OF Gel. A. 7.
NJ. Rust, of loudoun county, ard Mr.. Meteor
mick. son of Mr., Ii. b. McColm ci, as, Of
Loudoun.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-09-30
Personal.

LONDON. Sept. 5O.-Tho steamer City Of
Berlin. which sailed from Queenstown for
New lolk to day. had on board Bishop Peck
delegate to tho Ecum,n Methodist Cons
lsrence; Sisoor Adm. Minnio llauk AID Co..
AlaplssOn, OF Her Msiesty's Opera Company,
aud Mr.. James Il. Ashbury, the we'll koown
yEchtmsn sad member OF the last Parliament.
What diverse tastes ara cit rcpr: septcd on
seamc,; yrt on such occasions ttriotcrcsls Of
all sro iientic, and miniature miilsnium seums
20 pcrsade everything, all seemingly trying how
phrt;cu'ar .hey can DO in avoiding all vain diI
III eS IND idle bakblinps
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-09-30
E01nd Bead.

PHILADELPHIA SEPT. 30.-Uhrisisn Hart
man was found dead ia bed lis; Eilht al his
residence.
An unknown drowned mau wss found yestcr.
dGy On llc areh ut SoclBd street aud l. seuo
lslsrd road.
Michsoi llansd, by, WIS drowned at Fiji
b1rs street wharf yost, rday aflcrtooD
h, bady : I 81 uakcoWn drowUcd man was
tourd 10 the Bsak Channel V. stcllsy afternoon.
Wllism Nlckeou. Il Ronding Railroad cogi-
recr, was taubd dead yesterday morning on the
roroh OF his residence. Heart disease is EMP
paacd o have been the c,use.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-09-30

The Baltimore Sun thinks the called session
CT tho Senate will be an uncomfortable ona 10
General Malone. 10 a. much rs if during it he
votes with the republicans h. wi drive suay
from him the democratic reajius:ers 10 V!r
eioIa. ADD II no votes sglin5t them be will lose
ms ledefnl patronage. There Id DO doubt abou.
the Wsy General Nlshona will vote 10 future.
sia7ing deliberately counted tic cost OF ,ibiug
the radicals, he took part sud lot wi.h them
aud hnrnt the bridges behi1d him 10 would
vote with the radicals hereafter even if they
Wsro 20 snub him snd ro!u'o to grant his r..
quest Tor the Impeachment OF oCunlIy rGs:-
MRsllr.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-09-30
A Pole Arrested for Incest

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 30 Magistrate Myers
y's:erdby .c'mnitted Peter Poison, foIs,
4j years of age, residing on Aramirgo street, 10
pIIson with0u: bail to answer tho charge of in-
cfst. The crmplainsnis were too OF his daueh
ters. aged 20 and 90 year,, one of whom had
given birth to q child BY him. When arrested
he endeavorcd to c,rVe the cfi,er With large
hutch. e knite
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-09-30
Mothers sSoihers,, ,ynibers,,

Are ycu disturbed st night and broken o. your
rest by sick child suffering snd crying with
The e:crucistinG pain of cutting teeth? II so,
70 nnco and Rets bottle of Mrs. WINSLOW'S
SOOTHl NJ SYRUP. 1t will relieve the poor
lIttlo sufferer mmedistely-depond upon il
there is no mistake about it. There is not
mother on osrth who has ever used it who will
no! toll you at once that il will regulate the bow
els. End give rest to the mother, and relief and
re"!ih 10 the Child, operating like magic. 1t is
perfectly ssfe 10 use in all CASES, and pleasant IN
tho tssto, and is tho prescription OF ono of the
oldest and best tem.le physicians and nurses in
Tho United SiAtes. Sold everywhere. Is cents
& ho.tlo. mb2l
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-09-30
Extensive Te!c"ra,,I,inr

CLEVELAND o.. Sept. 80. Tho sorticl &C.
count CT tho Westra uoioa Telegraph Com.
reny from tho arrival OF President Gsrlield' 8
remains until iho day alter tho funeral shows
The immtbso business 4 ine for public and pr
vatc ACCOUNT over tho wires. Ga Saturday, tho
II h. II 81! words wsro SOFT. On Sunday s..
Ia; on The day OF The obsfQues l%5 .597-a
total IN three days OF .92, 500 words. Four
tltthS 1t this matter was transmitted ba!wcon .
O'Clock AZ night and midnight.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-09-30

/, Was oGY lew days uyo that A'yXaHdns
'nt onn Of her oIdras and best pi y.:csLs By :: u
sudden and unexpected death .! ID. khrstcir.
70 day by ~ idrn, though not az IN; xptc d
Il 'aIh, shn lost anohtr--Dr ErcDch. The
Doctor had large practice, Lul outside OF tina;
had manY ricndS cad atqlain!sncts. md was
highly respected by all WHO kDcw him His
death Is res Ietlrd by tho entiro c0n,nunllY.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-09-30

Nav that the Washington and Ohio Railroad
IL to be sold, tho probability il thst it will be
bought By parties who will rroduc il at orcs to
befryVi'le. only seventeen miles from it's pres
ent terminus, where it will tap tho Shenandoah
Valley Railroad mud afford q short cut 10
Washington. and then to tho o,eI Gslds in
Hampshire county and 90 10 tho Ohio River
and thus carry out. thoush OF a la.o DIV, tho
plans of the founders of tho rood.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-09-30

Capt. John Wise, one of General Mahnur' :
taptsins, (Wc wonder What h4 iath,r would
SAY II ho we're niiva aud knew That hia scn was
aubaltcrn 20 Mshone) unlike Captain ,;lair,
doesn't deny the au.henlicily OF his letters. lie
has fallen into shCokitg bad company, to be
sure, but his blood would revolt at The idea Of
del ying the authorship Of word no had cy.r
written. We'll, Il few short months ago he
wrote Il letter in wfiah he said:
~ laig, proportion OF tho white republican
vote 10 Virginia has hocn NADIA up OF men who
were not republicans from prize pie. hut az q
matter OF trade and barter; men without char
Icter and IItllcooh, sp0statts for the price Of
their ap0Gacyi men utterly worthless in com
muoity. who would atarVo without uiloc and
whom teoure OF office not only adder &c
strength TO tho Der y but brought il into dsre-
pute and turned respectable men away from it,"
This is cs what Capt. John Wi5o thought
OF Virginia republicans short time ago. ADD
the only thing they have dnna sinc, to CHANGE
his opinion Of them. has becu to desert their
principals and their party organz,l alton aud SUD
port regulating democratic scaIawas in order
that they may obtain ices or retain those al
ready 10 their possession. There arc 9; N, re.
publicans in the Slate who sre convinced that
such prin,lIl,s as their party profess are the
best tor The State SIS we'll IS for the natop; they
orc honest and conscientious 10 their boisf, and
They respect themselves and arc rcspt cd by
their demo cratic neighbNs Such m,n will not
rsnouuca their COW c;ions ct tho bidding of
their selfish Office seeking leaders. Those who
DO Will otIt strengthen and confirm the opinion
Captain WISE nntcrlaina Of them
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-09-30
Financial.

NEW York. Sept. 30 The Posts fi,suojaI
article says: Tho Stock Exchange markets con
tnue dull. The market for speculative stock n
generally higher. Tho advance in stocks ia
trac' i)ns. Go7ernment bonds are firm and /
higher for tho extended S. Southern State
bonds sre strong for Arkansas issues and lower
for Virginia's and South Cardinals Railroad
bonds are irregular but generally lower. ThoIo
is no disposition to !ouch the new spec ua.ive
iisues, many millions Of which are waiting for
buyers. The money market continues TO no
tsit!Y active st about per cent on call
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-09-30
TIE Democratic Cause In Fairfax.

Ike hSmGcrRSic Cause Id Fairfax
lCortespondeace Of the Alexandria Gazette J
PorTERS Hill. Sept. 30.-Oa Thursdsy
evening, September ooh, We hsd on unusually
lalE, and enthusiastic meeting Of our D.mo-
cratic Club. when. sftcr tho ecctoa of +,
Cash as s:cic'ary. and ihc transaction OF tho
regular business o. hand. Cur county oauvasser,
Gacrse hlaFoa, cGq, delivered 4 most excellent
address, holding lEs attention OF The audience
tar moro than au hour to his thorough Disco
ton ct the Infamous public record of Messis.
Malone, Cameron l. Go. Oar pecpe fte1autly
srriauded tho speaker and when he closed
clmrll0cnted EIm with q unanimous vote Of
thar ks.
Stversl ol the most respectable republicans
10 cur otu1ty ware present watching our pro-
osedinaS with great interest. |. is very cvi.
dsnt hat the trUc mG, Of that party have
determined not to allow themselves to be
dIa2ooncd by the coalition" leaders, who have
already spit their party 10 pieces in tho effort to
horhy /; 10 the MshOnites.
POTTgR'S LuI,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-09-30
= Stab In Exchange tor a Kiss.

CHICAGO, Sept. 30-Sarah McMahou. aged
Il years. residing at her homc, No. GjQ West
lndlana street, vas 10 dyog condition yeslor-
day from the cfFcc! Of a stab wound. Her as
sal!aot ia JsmtS CocDey, to whom she wa en-.
gagged to be married. lie called upon her Wed.
nesdaV evening ard was refused adui,tsno..
lie asid he would depart it she Kissed him.
She complied, and immediately fclt a kufo
enicr her breast. J,aou'y is III, supposed
CLu.t.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-09-30
Killed-shipwrcch.

GALvEsT1N Sept so Tho News' Breuhsm
special says: Pink Wilson, living near Lyons,
in Burlcaon county, she. and Sillad his stop.
father, L. 7. Martin, for i'll trea;m IN. CT his
mother.
= Rcckport snclial says: An unknown coz.
pc! tJttoMed 10 fec: keel vessel liss b j.tom up
LcH 1',i!"i from Asa:z,s. /. is impossible to de-
si&Gn!a her zig
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-09-30

ny.. !. ,I-lo, IS -. 0,,,,.,,,, -
AIMEE. ,rriarri ,;s,,,,,ou r..,.-;.,, ~.
Of the Waslirc ~ and QI,;, p,sa oil, ,,,1,
s.spesrIv d,v Ttr do.r.o n sIo .,,o,oa
" 1o3,. W.i.,,d
t.c c,r,.o,o ~ a.. f,s~ ~,
Il, Cart io..sa3 Of .;~,y ,i,.io n ;, r.
1.,n Th.o,.,,. r-;, ,:;,,.h,.> 0,.-t.-
Il sra a. e c,n,,o ,Lo ,,.,,,,u b.,
finds q,;.sr-a;.A :, .cd.,r j.. ,,.d r;I :,
.tcc,t;,,a ohoo. N,,.,.
,;-s,:or =, ,;,o,,.. c.,,., ~. ~,
so,; rlu-.I, a., .1- w. wiz ~
y t,..I,,a. r;.l ''O"'
=, - ~ '''' sun