davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1881-11-29
LOCAL III " " 'YAULE.
CoRRgUrRD APRIL 3. 1881.

TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON FOR
hiladel phia, 2:20, $3.50, 700, $40 800, v:l0,
9:bb, 1880, ll:63 a. m.; l2.I6, +I2:4S, I0a
2:3O, 400 b.62, GA, e:l0, 9;s5, 1000 y. II.
Sundays, 29o, $40, a. H.; 500, t.b2, e:ia
700 9:65 1000 .. m.
New York, 2:2O, $50, TOO s:bb, 1883 n. III.
*l2:43, 2O3, U:44, b.b2 p. In. Sundays
l:6s, 2.z0 a. ln., GA m
Baltimore, l2bl, 2:l2, 1855, s:3s .. M; 1864
N:01, 4:46, $50 p. N. Sundays, l2:bl,
2:l2, 1855 a. n.
WASHINGTON, 1851, 2:l2, 1855, s:3S q. m; 1876,
.l:O4, $50 p. IN. Sundays, l2:5l, 2:H
':b5a. III.
Baltimore and Intermediate Stations, 1871
1898 a. M, 1855, 4:46 p. N. The 4:45 p. u.
train stops at way stations only between
Perryyille and Baltimore. Sundays
l2.5l a. III.
Perryville and Intermediate Stations, 4:So y
New Castle 500, 935 n. m.; LOS, 500, 60 p
IN. No Sunday trains.
Harrington and Intermediate Stations, 9:st
a. m.; l:0b; o:20 p. IN. NO Sunday trains
Delmar and Intermediate Stations, s:85 a. In.;
loop IN.
Wilmington and Northern Railroad, 700 ..
n.; 800, 500 p. m. Sunday trains, S.46.
Delaware Western Railroad, 7:l5, 1890 q. m.
b:35 p. m. Sundays, 1880 q. M; 600 p. m
ARRIVE AT WILMINGTON FROM
Philadelphia, l243, 2:O4, 1862, s:a3, 9:soa. m
1900 M; l2:l6, l2:45, tl:O3, $50, 4:20, 4:3
4:41, $40, 8:lb $40, 800, 800, 1916, Ill
p. N. Sundays, l2:4s 2:O4, az 1852, lo,lc
.. M; S2o, 1915, ll:l5 p. N.
New York, 2:o4, 2:22 7:b2, s:ss a. M; l2:4S,
1902, AL, e:4o p. M; Sundays, z:o4, AZ
1862 q. m.
Baltimore, 1853, 2:l4. s:6o,, ll:3b q. m; "1s:il
200, b.4o,e:38, $3.50 Dp. m; Sundays, EbS, Il4,
q. M: b.4o. o:Ss. s:bo p. M.
Washington, 1853, 2:l4, ll.8b a. H.; %lY:Al,
TOO, 6.4e,e:sSP. m; Sundays, l:63 2:l4 a. M!
2.4o 6:3S y. IN.
Perryvile only, GOb a. m,
New Castle, 8:48, 9:36 o. M; 1907, $40, 60i
p. IN. No Sunday trains.
delaware Railroad, s:4s a. M; 1907, o:Ob p
III. No Sunday trains.
Wilmington and Northern Railroad, 800
q. m; il36, 6:66 p. In. Sunday trains, o.4t
Delaware Western Railroad, 500 a. M; 2li
p. u. Sundays, $40 a. m. b:40 p. m.
TRAINS FOR WILMINGTON LEAVE
Pnilsdelphia, Broad street depot, 7:c6, 7:8o,
6:1b, 1850, ll.00, 1l:45 a m; l:S0, 800 1880,
$50, 4:3O, 6l6, 6:46, $40, SOC, ,0:46 11:30l. m.
Sundays, 7:0b, 800 .. m.; 600, 9lb, l1:So
y. N.
philadelphia, Market street station only. lis
a.m.: sI2:25 p. M; Sundays. lis o. m.
Figures marked thus .(s) denote tho limited
express trains
Daily Republican., 1881-11-29
III.

Thou shalt have no cause to looKesS'
where, for Nathan Leiberman the pop
ular clothier, has the largest assots-
ment of ready made ciothipS '0 "
found in the State.
Daily Republican., 1881-11-29

TNETENCONNI\DNENl
Keep them and thou shalt
Make Money.
Thou shalt have no other place vi
buy c.othing except at Nathan Leibe'
mans, S. Il. corner Fifth and Marks
streets, Wilmington, Del.
Thou shalt not choose for thyselt an!
other clothier, thou shall not bow dow
to them nor listen to their speeches, ia
Nathan Leiberman, the peoples c.Ol
Ter, is the most reliable dealer, I
never misrepresents any articles
Thou shalt have no cause to looke~
where, for Nathan Leiberman the pop
ular clothier, has the largest assor''
ment of ready made clothing "
found In the State.
Thou shalt bring thy chiltiel aa
thy children's children to Nathan ~
berman's clothing house and hsVsva
fitted in the most elegant style at sm
ly reduced prices.
Honor thy father and thy nO'A'
obey them when they tell you 10 lA'l
Nathan Leibernan's Clothing h'4
your dealing place, for then you 'A'
have good goods at the lowest pF'VS'
VI.
Tbon shalt recommend thy fr'ena'
and neighbors to Nathan Lsipefa'aD
Clothing House, and bear in mind tn''|
he keeps every thing wanted in bis Iin'|
and sells at lower prices than alo y.
mondeI nv other dealers for lnle1"'
goods.
Thou shalt remember that Na'n'.
Leiberman, the popular clothier 'e'r'
the clothing trade in this city anu u. Il
ways looks we'll for a good fo'''''
house.
Thou shalt know that never IN Wv
history of the clothing business III 's .,n
citv. were such bargains offered as Cav ~
now be procured at Nathan h''yss w.
mans, 8. L. corner Fifth and h'''''
streets.
TX
Thou shalt proclaim to eVef'v1,, w..
that Nathan Leiberman, tho pe'p n a
clothier, sells Mems Suits from e0''s ~ a q
S35. 90, and Mems Overcoats Hon' w.
to $500.
4.
Tbou shalt strictly adhere 10 'u ~,
commandments, and by 80 ao'ns' ..ns
will be constantly pleased and o0h'oD' ",,
ed with your purchases ana ,,a sspc sm. .eod
money.
Daily Republican., 1881-11-29
WILLARD HOTEL LOTTERY DRAWING
,Atn oc rEBRUARY. lss2,


OR MONEY WILL BE REFUNDED
LOUISVILLE, KY. November 10. 1854.
Resolved, That the Board Of Csmmis-
soners consent to q postponement OF the
drawing Of the willard LOTTERY. until the lAh
day Of Fsbrusry, 1854, and that they
will not consent to any further p p,stponement
OF the same.
RoBERT MALLORY. Chairman.
BY the aboye resolution this drawing must
and will be had On the day fixed, or money
distrib uted back " tickstholders.
If fenough tickets are sold before date fixed
the drawing will be had and noti:e Of same
will be given through the papers.
LIST OF PKIZES.
The willard Hotel with all |CO.0 mn
Its Fixtures and Furniture. C-JU,UUU
One Residence on Green Street. .......$lb, 900
One Residence on Green Street. $1,000
Two Cash Prizes, each $500. 0........... 10000
Two Cash Prizes each 81, 900. .........., 1000
Five Cash Prizes, each 1000. ......... 1900
Five Cash Pri2es, each $500. .......... $500
Fifty Cash Prizes. eAch 300 ....,.. 1900
One Hundred Cash Pr zes, each $50. -. 5000
Five hundred Cash Prizes each $50. -. 10000
One Set Of Rar Furniture ......... :. loo
One Fine Piano ,.,....... .... 500
One Handsome Silver Tea Set. t..... 100
400 Boxes Old Bourbon Wniskey, $36. IA, 400
Five Hundred Cash Prizes each SlO.. 5000
10 Baskets Champagne, a35............ $50
400 Roxes Fine Wines, $50. 1900
200 Boxes Robertson Co. Whiskey, $50. 6,00e
400 Boxes Havana Cigars, SO. ......... 1000
Five Hundred Cash Prizes, each SO. . 5000
Daily Republican., 1881-11-29
THETENGONNANDNEyI'
Keep them and thou shalt
Make Money.

Thou shalt have no other place v
buy c.1thing except at Nathan Leibef
mans, S. L. corner Fifth and Marka
streets, Wilmington, Del.
Daily Republican., 1881-11-29
i v .

Thou shalt bring thy children "a
thy children's children to Nathan ~
berman's clothing house and have
fitted in the most elegant style AZ sM
ly reduced prices.
Daily Republican., 1881-11-29

Honor thy father and thy mo'l''l
obey them when they tell you to n'A1
Nathan Leiberman's Clothing hSA''
your dealing place, for then you 'u'''
have good goods at the lowest pE'c~'
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-08-06
Fences In the Sonih.

A louisiana friend writes us
81 have no direct or indirect in
terest IN any fence, eSoep, that !
want to use the cheapest and best.
Six years ago | put up 20 rods of
barbed wire fence, and each year
have added 10 il, and like il so
well that this year ! am selling on
good and burning up dccaycd rails
and board fences, because | think
1t better and cheaper 10 build wire
fence than to repair the old, al
though am making and selling
new wooden rails on the place.
As to posts, | find that a few good
posts answer, with young trees set
in the row., so that when the posts
are gone il leaves your fence an
ornament, instead Of an eyesore.
Then il is so cheap. Two wires
will turn the worst large stock /;
three for calves and sheep, and live
for hogs, A man and a boy can
put up half a mile in a day, after
the posts are set; it saves labor.
'Tramps' do not steal /, for kindl-
ING or seat boards, nor travel
across your land. As to its beng
'barbarous,' | have never known
an animal really hurt with it, and
II incy are scratched they will not
tiy it again. The only place |
have found il would no, do was
around small lots where numbers
Of cattle are kept; they will hook
each other through it. ".-"C Cotton. "
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-08-06

HHh mti iig efs
huHh has ttgfa ned u
~. rp NJ aftf9 1li tt
M figps isd h tmif M M
hfmgu b. lt ~ f . iiNi
b. fhd Aagni if W D. hf Hf,
m 81 80 idt m me- .tf.tr. W
tie mpei imeon 100 month ~ n
feaf ~ tgafy hinni plnirt
'fh hf.f dang W l dann in,f
hging bt M tfgt mtlt, u,
II fha tafiot lmp m rg. foh
them brought ~ ite tlB,b #mI'I
sirp bgufpi, s'urned mi
pointed ehufc nr. .lolt Boz
radbe Go a1d placed %p0ufell uh
DEF q good lo,t and trf htIirt.
tof The coming tason Il u bt
Ter to Do Dds gfnoml repairing and
o%vefhaulDg Nv 'pon 10 lhc crop %
laid b., when the weather b. dry d,
and lhct IL no lrolblc about gcl
ting a black miih, instead ol wait
no I'LL thr WDt Ned mud NJ lhr
inter, when c,yry black mlb
hn hi. hands fail, 10 h1pci It done.
II done In Auqu.ln Is done with
plenty Of time, aud done we'll
and generally when lcl I'll winter
Is hastily and badly done, at q
much greater cost. Wagons must,
Il course, Ne thoroughly over
hauled Tor thc hard work expected
Of ,hcm the coming autumn, and
by all means kept under shelter
where possible.
Another excellent work to be-
done in July and August Is 10 at
tend TO the sprouting of the ditch
bank and fence corners, and Civ
ing a tidy appearance 10 Il planta-
ton, and il is also the great month
for dcadcning timber land. Cot
ton houses and cabins should be
built or repaired this month, and
a thorough coat OF whltewash
gwen to every house and plank
fence on the plantation. Cotton
baskets should also be made a,
once. Planters should already
have had their gin-houscs and ma
chinery put in thorough repair,
and not wal, ill the last moments,
when it is always difficult to pro-
cure mechanic. -"Co.ton."
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-08-06
Topping Cotton.

Practical farmers differ in opin-
ion as to the value Of topping cot
Ton. Our opinion Is, that i, will
pay. The fruit culturist and
florieulturist practice upon this idea
for the purpose Of increasing the
iruiifulness and Towering Of trees
and plants. BY nipping the en-
tremiiies OF the branches the
growth is forced into the older
branches. and expended IN IA,
Development Of fruit rather than in
the formation OF new wood.
Growth is always more vigorous
IN the newly formed parts; BY
preserving these parts II is trans.
formed to other portions. This
truth lies at the foundation Of III,
theory Of pruning. We should
say that the effect of topping cot.
ton would be similar II ought 70
secure a better growth Of the
branches, develop squares, ant
prevent the shedding ofthe young
frui'. The time for topping vii
depend upon the stage OF the crop
Ordinarily We should say N,
proper lime would be from IN,
m'udle to the last Of July. In
very wet seasons topping cotton
eomctimcs causes II TO sucker
4 the cotton IL fruitinx well. hos,.
80, tlefe 3 no danger Or lhis
- Of our friends will send 4,
~ ezpedea<t On this pcins me,
nc<emcisoIs much vooJ.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-08-06
ELEGANT JEWglRY CHEAP.

To tntrsinrs npt NV stNtrs and Influence ttHd.
Ne max. Tia hli0siHs unparalleled ulists fnf =
short time The iistiiu l'srkA cunisin- = guld
plated wA,eh rhain. Hratr shaNt pin, iaiVH ole,
Fant st Jew eify, "a hsHu Gun huttnns. coral neck.
lare, act q AEtle studs glit pist. band ting cullar
button, hfY thf. riHhri huuA, limitation silk
handkrfrhlrL, pea, rvnril, rnmir tnNslopes and
whiting card. All These mAilrd 10 ynu ~ aAc,in
.,sml~ packets hr N0 Tho lot ran b. ~.
tallrl ~ ffini o. ta Nnt
The hnysl Basket contains one superb amethyst
tns, sl'E ant rural hrHirh - m hnh. fney nsrk.
lsrr. rirsl -leeNr hittnns. engraved rnld plnfu
hrarrlrts, r'se srhffplu, guld plated lad, sci Sold
plate sleeve buttons, heavy gold platp siufA luN civ
catnFu sraff pin, ssuuius Inunlan Diamond stuh,
Maltese eftss with y DIAMOND renter. l,eantlmi
Jet sleffs buttons, plated CuilAf button. plated
Nnk uatrh ehtu, rlain gold plais ring. iiuhhy
rat1sn flHr, Nzlts-s esf.uurs With 4. diamond
sfiitngs, Kruts' hli 'ninh, amethyst set, tadya
ml plated set With white Stone SETTINGS. lct and
rAtifo srsH rlht rnm E1ld plate sleeve buttons.
The Whole ~ this magnificent ralieetiOn seal
secure ~ mail hf ~ ff a. aht ~ o.. 1hiA 10
Gan he t~sialisi EASILY ~ nutn b 10 tta Aditess,
NY. jfWEiRN ca, atlanta, tA.
tnE ArtAsrA ut,ns savr "Thts COMPANY q,
parf~ciiF reliable, aHd the amuunl they ave fur
toaf mousy Il Aailauhins"
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-08-06
R 7. q J. Y, PAYNE flODuCIOE.
WESLEYAN FEMALE INSTITUTE,
S%taunl0n, virginia.

Opru Scpl,mIu iph i''i one Of ~,
iirt School. for Young Indie. IN NJ,
United sialc surroundings beautiful
Climate unsuIm .cl Pupils from y state,
rrRNs ANust tur ur,t - tur ittpS
board, Washing English Cour'c Latin
frcnch German Instrumental Must,, &c.
fr ..huluslit wear, nom september 10 lunr
S13s Tor catalogue Nritr 10 Rev NN
\ ItpRts. u y, rre,'l Stuuntou, Va
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-08-06
e THAT SURPRISE!
TUT rAnMnns' .poNANYA.'

Nas,sr. = INV s~-sr,,tl- MN = A.. differing
ffutn ANYTHING rVrf sfuNu hHuH. feitriuu4 raw uf
rsssd ~eet .ent ny mail nrt< n nsrur. knyA
Isan " Japan half bean hNlf pa. stf ny chem
lsts 10 ~ The riahGst hunlau tsNi trusn Pine
tptier plant. alsn ~rrd, y rts D t~f tnsNu
queen Nstrfnarlan lhN tutfsiftstl lstg - variety
sNst stuun W Y, = nFui ms't,Hts. ett.r Rui
tussft hsst 10 sesp " ship - Its n tAist Ct -
ss.d-, : lalsr. mf o. Nrfv scNre~ los uf Nud
husknistan tsfed Known gtot fesl iane hns
quality ssftr q rfniiHt. - ets y f.rsr Gilman
1unNio siehe-f htNUf, sartv. pruiihs snitf aan.
sgusltdln sfrff wty.iarts a Tsf~r White lstr4
tlan Voru iffuni the Nile. yields iniarsn-.lg
w the south Whrrr " her rtfn fills tnetutitd
tf 1ahis uf AG1ek, y SO n tsrsr. = eis = faiiti.
Isf-intf, uslu plant 10 fsNCis tNNfafN mtnIfr,
PSI, Meta = lal-f tnnHn tNfn, sfaiust "a. inis,
' ". hfuaf Astipitl hrng tshnia srfifsa, q lets
aIaf~s. All ths aieyr seni NJ n iafs.rh nr o.
Adlfsssr G. %. .iLnfilr A 90. Atlanta. ss.
.nstevnssi iton. W.. L. cslhuan. Asyos Of
Atlanta.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-08-06
Petition for License.
state NJ J/,,s, PaRoM

.ttdicY mss, ioHoh Ia.
~ The llonorabl boprl Of Mayor and AIlermen oi
l%DuFiush
We, the undcr,igncd citizen Of Longiown
most respectfully petition your honorable
body TO grant 10 Bale, \ Weaver a license
TO retail ,inous and splr.tuu. liquors 10 the
town oi Iongiown Tor one wear, commenc
Ing October -, 1891 and running until The
same date 1881. the, hriug sober and suita'
bic persons Ia cafiN on laid business
NAMES. NhNtIs.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-11-14
TsaG MSykcsg.

RELriM0RHl Nov. lt-Vira,aia Ga old -; do
deferred -; do consolidated -: do II SO.
1ics -; pas! duo coup -; rs.7 10 dla -. bid
today. Cotton steady midd!inge ll!alls. Flour
ste.dy; Howard street sd Western super rs,
50 co; eE!rs 76s$j 20; family & 75s$7 50; City
Mills super 5s$5 IS extra 6! SIS 81; tsmily ! 76a
s.; Rio brands 60sSi G2; psiapsco family
IS rs Whent--Sou!ha:n higher and active
Western higher, closing steady; Southern red
l4O.ld5 ;.do amber llSsl522 No J Marylsnd 15O;
MOI Western winter RCD spot and Roy liza
l4lt Dec lt33sl43s; Jan liz lli7S; Feb I5G4s
1904, Corn-Southcrn higher; Was.srn easy;
Southern Thito IL; Go yellow G8a10; Western
mixed spot Gei; Nov Gel asked Dec G]1sG9;;
Jan Tl3sI2 Oats active and firm; Sou.notn l9a
o3; mixed Western white f9s5Ci; DO nike! 47n
ash Pcnna DL50 Hyo dui a. lni, Usv
steady nrimo 10 choica Pcnaa
NEW YcEK. Nov II Stocks wcsk, Money
Gs6. Cotton firm; uplsnda liz; Urlexra II.
Flour steady snd 1aicti Whes. ss7e higher.
Corn unchanged.
FHILADRLpHIh CATTLE MARKET. Nov. H.
Cattle-Asrket sct!vo; ssles 4UtO: prime C. =:
good (saCti medium 4!55t; common :Isa
Shaeep--Msrket active; sales sOGU; primo l,5s !:
good 4SI5; medium deit Common 3s3t,
Lamb 1a7s; Mich Calvos G:Si. Hogs-Mnrkot
lar sales 65Co; good Ss@?; mctium GssI com.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-11-14
NJ US Or ZEE L.4:

here bss been another storm IT hi.z.ilso,
Mexico. Geyen vessels anchored io the ha7tor
acre driven cut 70 sec. f.o sohoorsrs were
beachaG, and two 1a;ta vith n1troj,un ve;o
dtsuo;cI. M 'i7:s gero icst
4 E -rc horoo :, .,:,, ,r = u.r,-
MN =. ;tr i;nrsn, ,a Ii. ''" =; s, y, No,,
York, were c-cssirr tho liucs1,. E, S:jnrdsv,
On :ho wsg to Their h1,oc5, gsg overturned by
tie evslI ccc.siono6 10 tt7co ,.ssirr ,nrha,ts
tbs lcrrymsn, his son acG four e 'hn n1.srr-
ss,s wcr, troBoct,
To, na..c,nor ,o.ohos -, t,,i,. :. r,....,
,r.; ,,ar ~ Ioo' inst H. o?."! v "S".is
,sn n:;nu 49, ~ no, $500 ityio t,'U 10,
m stor ~ ~; ny g. -
Thn-, 49, 80 s..'ses "S.s ps0'} sHlIs..9
~ - ,,tn sn.'.eI" i.SSaaHS"'' u; p'S!"'
81 VI HhoLH "cio mere CT ics@ jaftd, Dill nott
eauec'etsS'
hiary Frances MGTic;cr Hs1ih s7;rn If III
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-11-14
s1ONErARE AND COMMERCIAL

VIRGINIA BoNCs.--J. q, dsmbie.on = Coz.
Baltimore Enancisl Crc .ls7 Of Saturday lss!
eays:
A.cur EXCHANGE Virginia bonds were especial.
~ active. AID With friquon. aud sharp fuctu t.
t;o5s several millions changed hands. On Mol.
day. the day before Tho election. the t7snsac.ioIs
in Virginia bonds were mostly in the nature o.
pe.s OF the election, and 50 confident we're the
buyers of tho success Of lha conservative party
!ast the bonds closed frmed st about 81 for cor
sos and IS for 10 t0I. Tuesday, election day,
was general holiday, and when tho Exchange
opened Wednesday morning. ihere wss rush
10 sell boGds both for long ard short account.
TLo llrst sale Of consols was 1aLo at II regular
wsy, aud Isl seller. sixty fist. This Was lci.
lowed By rally &c III. but when it was known
Thursday morning that the readius'ers had
made q clean sweep, eleclirg 10th Governor and
Legislature there was further decline, and
corsols touched rs regular, and 12s sellor sixty
fiat. These prices brought in large orders to
buy aud tha bonds sgain Tsllied. selling up -
TO iaa regular wsy, and 10 foller. co flat. Ten.
fotties, which closed Monday at IS. opened
Wednesday, nGrnir r ct 81 end in tho scramble
to sell declined 70 10; sGsin rallying they sod
up 10 49l, aud later on frec3ales declined to 4jE
So far the foreign holders have shown no DISCO
sition TO soil, on tho contrary tho greater part Of
the bonds bought this week were on orders from
London. Further. it is 8 wo!l known fact that
thero sro very few consols in our market, and
that il is rsthor difficult to borrow thom for {,
livery. During the past week several hundred
thousand bonds Hero cold ehoT. on ssllor thirty
and sixty days options, and if there is no change
in the condition of affairs before these contracts
fSl due, tho sellers will lind it rather hard to get
hold of bonds to make deliveries. Ton. fo.tias
are much nero plentiful and ara hold largely
by investors in thig country. From sl indies
lions We should say that tho foreign holders Of
conaos 10 not intend to sell, but on Tho contrary,
will buy ct every decline. We should SAY thai
while va think 70 high figures for conss!s. IT,,
market i, ovsr.sold and they are dangerous t.
sell aho1t. Poelors were st lrst favorsbls ~
fected By tho resul: Of the election. and advanced
10 43t, bu! subsequently, they fell oG to III.
Peoler caupona cold up TO 25i, and conscl cot
rons declined about per cent to 81. hsainst
the Vaccinations and schemes OF the resdjusteiG
stands tic mandate OF tho Supreme CouTs of tlv
United Statos viz: The ststo OF Virginia must
receive the coupons from cousois and III 40s fer
all taxes snd debts Qua the Ststo'--ths is T. a
CREST safeguard aGd protection TO the HOLDS ~
Virginia coEio!s and ten. torles
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-11-14

|; is 10 10 hoped itlst tho Southern msG or
Eiou lilo prosidapt ID to have il his Cabinet 2ill
be Improvements upon Mcssrs. Key and Hunt.
'Eii'ng brother" Key vas tho bumbug Of the
fraudulent administration, and left the Postoffco
Department and cntcTod judicial oblivion light
cd Only by tho Pickering lamps of The Star route
sslndlc. Mr.. Hunt is even greater shame TO
'thc section lie halls iTcm than Judge Key. lie
has not cay appointed ali tho msIo mem cIs Ct
his family TO lucrative positions 10 tho Covert
mcnt's service. tu: is 30 anxious 10 roiEu is
or to get another thst no makes public speeches
10 which he gives inIScG:N praise TO the :'resi
dsnt. whoa To styles tie President OF tho
Union party" The democrats carried New
York last Tuesday, and arc not only ia small
minority 10 many OF tho other largo and por-
nlous States Of tho North, hut, according to the
momber Ct tho Cabinet from Louisiana, tho
democrats OF those and Of all the other Stalus
belong to tho d!sunion parry. Tho intent Of
all this Is so patent as to DO srotcsnualS ,idcu-
lous. Southorn republicans "a rule are not
tno best people in tho world. but Mr.. Arthur
can certainly fad better mon among !htm hsn
either Mr.. kay or ilr Hunt.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-11-14
Desperate Fight.

GG:!y Saturday morning, before daylight,
Mir. Charles g. Austin. who resides on tho Me-
chanicsVille turnpike. in Hoarico, about miloa
from tho city, wls awakened from his sleep by Q
strange nc;so which seemed to como from placo
noar bis house. 10 90: up out Of bad. Creased
himself and wont out into The yard to see If eve.
rything vas oil right. Whom 10 reached tho
with chicken in his right hand, and luuuinp
q. e rapid rate sway from the house. Mr.. Austin
fired pistol st the man; tho ball, however,
missed It's mark. but killed the chicken, es i. w,s
afterwards found in the yxrd with bnilo! hole
through !s brRsst. MIR. Austin, with big
knife in hsRd. started in pursuit OF tho man, but
on going q few PAGES negro ran cut from be-
hind tho Toodhouso end grabbed him. 4 des.
pa7sts fight ensued. The negro also had a
kniie, bu. j! Was small one. Tho ngh. was il :
decd desperate, as each man was fighting for mis-
very lito Tho negro made plunge wi h his
knife a: Mr.. Austin, but tho blade being small,
did no: penetrate tho ilaeh, but cut long slit in
Mr. hus!ia's coat. Ina fight grew Harcar and
f17car: and each man seemed To think that every
nl0raent won q be his last. Eiaal!y Nj. Austin
Succeeded! in getting control Of the hand in
which hB held his knifo and plunged The blade
in his antagonists loft sds Blood flowed FREQ
~, Gnd 80 soon as tho negro realized that no was
stabbed he broke loose snd ran OFT Mr.. Austin
was too eEhsustad 10 follow him, and tho second
msn, like tha first, made good his escare. A
handkerchief saturated with blood, evidently
dropped By tho negro, was found il the ward
eftar daybresk. Mr.. Austin could not recop.
4 =, either Of tho mep but says both were color.
ed. It is quito probable that the wound on one
will lead ID his deiec.ion.-Rich. Wig of to dan,