davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-10-26

CONTAINING 100 ACRES. OF RICH
house, orchard and barn; adjoins H. A.
Smiths donation on Salmon Bay.
H. A. SMITH,
08-tf Smiths Cove,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-12-29
The Duty of Dressing Well.

Every person owes the duty to others as
well as to Il personal sclf-rCspect, to dress
well. One need not be cXtravagant, for it
requires no greater expenditure to dress neat
ly than as slouch. Simplicity, united with
good taste, will generally be found more ef-
fectve than the most costly attire that fash
ionabe tailors or French miliners can invent.
Cleanliness of person and apparel is the first
requisite. In this day of cheap clothing it is
not difficult for those of the most limited
means to procure presentable garments, nor
does it cost more to have them neatly fit the
person than to have them hang over the anato-
my in ungainly shapes. Grease spots and
stains, soiled linen, dilapidatcd hats and un-
polished boots are without excuse, and inya-
riably denote the sloyen, for ten minutes at
tentions to these details every day will insure
neatness Of appearance. Especially is ii i'm
possible for women to afford to be careless in
these matters. OF all human creatures a slat-
tcrnly woman-a dowd-is the most often
siye. Every woman may dress neatly if she
chooses. Whatever may be her trials or veX-
ations or rdsappointments she should always
strive to dress as becomingly as her position
will allow. 1t is not necessary that she
should array herself in silks and velvets and
iewelry Indeed, loudness of dress is almost
as reprehensible in either sex as slovenliness,
The cheapest cotton frock, if fresh and pretti.
ly made, may be as becoming as silk, and a
flower or simple ribon in the hair may look
quite as fascinating as a costly address or
diamond aigrette. A lady while in the nur-
scry or Kitchen or while experimenting any
of her household affairs, is no more expected
to be ''dressed up than is the man while in
his shop or at his office desk; but untidiness
is ineXcusable, and neat apron is far more
becoming than the folds of her frock gathered
above her pCtticOats. Nor will it answer for
women to be any more unmindful of the fa-
miar presence of husband and father or
brother, than it will for the latter to disre-
gard the same conventionaity. 1t is no less
easy for a man to become disgused with
slatternly, carelessly dressed woman than it
is for a woman to learn to dctest a slovenly,
ill-cad man. Our advice, then, TO all, young
and old alike, is to be neat in attire. BE al
ways as well dressed as your circumstances
will allow and your position in life will justi-
fly. Sedulously cultivate the habit in youth,
and when you are old you will not depart
from it, Clean apparel and clean con-
science go very often together. The erratic
Thomas L. Marshall once declared that
clean shirt in the morning was more eXhila-
rating to him than champagne cocktail, and
that he never knew man to be guilty of Il
mean act who wore clean linen,-Sunday
Record
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-12-29

To avoid bad dreams or nightmare some
Chinese characters are written on a slip of pa
per- which is placed under the pillow These
may be translated, "Tapir, come eat" there
being an old story about tapir eatinga night
mare
If the dew on the grass be gathered on the
first day of the fifth month it will cure sores
on the feet
Farmers believe that if they attach n nam
ako (beche-de-mer) to IA string and draw it
round their fields the moles will desert them.
If a traveller before commencing a journey
writes the character slim (red) on the palm of
his left hand and licks it off he will be pre-
served from harm.
A piece of paper bearing the impression OF
a black hand is employed to ward off an at.
tack of smallpox. A piece of red paper with
three of the characters for ''horse" serves a
similar purpose. A rice spoon is also used,
Garlic is hung up to protect sufferers from
chils and colds.
The poorest will not wear cast off sandals,
''fearing to step into another's shoes Signs
for luck are seen everywhere, and when a
girl begins to play on the three stringed gui-
tar she touches her wrist with her lips for
luck
Twins of opposite sex are often welded
to preclude the necessity of cruel separa-
tiOn.
The dead are placed with the head lying to
the north; no one who desires to survive un-
til morning should rest in this posture.
To spill the medicine is a sign Of recovery.
A woman stepping over an edged tool,
sword, razor, Or knife spoils the edge and
temper,
To bite the tongue, indicates that the food
is begrudged.
A bean dropped into the well fer each day
"A journey is supposed to last will preserve the
travellers feet from foot-sores.
The grdiron used for boiling fish is held
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-12-29
mome ChcerfuIne.s.

Be cheerful at home The admonition is
one that all may heed, for who in this respect
is without sin A single bitter word, one
cloudy glance, may cast gloom over the
whole household for the entire day, while an
endearing term or a mie-''laughing in a
whisper, as a little one defined it-like a
gleam of sunshine may light up the darkest
and weariest hours. We would not preach Il
homily to those chronic growlers who are al
ways fault-i -inding-bullying men and tcrma-
giant women-words would be as impotent
upon them as pebbles thrown at a rhinoceros;
such require more persuasive methods But
there are scores of others who sadly need to
heed the advice of rhe text The man of
business, the professional man, the man Of
letters-perhaps the preacher himself. Is he
always cheerful at home Returning to the
family circle after the labors of the day, often
wearied with care and with much yeXalion of
spirit, the unkind word is uttered, the golden
rule is broken, and there are heavy hearts
about the hearthstone. There is the house
wife, whose domestic trials are the burden of
her plant until she becomes the very sym
Dol of woe. Then there are the children-to
whom more charity is due, for they almostin
variaGly follow the example set them-who,
in words of grieving, find care in every du-
ty, and in every pleasure al pain. No need OF
particularizing the fretful, gloomy, ever un-
kind moods that so often exist in the many
homes everywhere. To all we say again, be
cheerful Does ii tighten your burdens to
inflict them upon others Like unexpected
flowers which spring up along our path, full
of freshness, fragrance and beauty, so do
bright faces, kind words and gentle acts make
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-12-29
SEEK

health and avoid sickness.
Instead of feeling tired and
worn out, instead of aches
and pains, wouldn't you
rather feel fresh and strong7
You can continue feeling
miserable and good for no
thing, and no one but your
self can find fault, but if you
are tired Of that kind oflifc,
you can change it if you
choose.
How ? By getting one
bottle of BRowN' Iron BIT
TIERS, and taking itrcgularly
according to directions.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-12-29

glad the home. There love and harmony
dwell, and the ways Of its inmates are ways
of plcasantness and all their paths are peace
No home is so humble but that it may be thus
garnished with grace aud sweetness, with
kindness aui smiles. The weary heart will
ever turn to L from the tumults of worldly
strife. B. cheerful at home, for this is the
keynote of domestic happiness. There are
many pnched and narrow households which
are made happier than the abOdes of splendor
and plenty by an uniailing stock of good hu-
NOR. This is the alchemy that can translate
the stubbornncss of fortune into sweet content.
-SuHddY Record.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-12-29
Miscellany.
The Farewell OF the Ola Year

VI INV OAh = var
When the moments Of friendship are numbered
How oft it appears
That the love which in laughter has slumbered
Awakes now In tearsl
We are friends that have journeyed together
Long time, you and |;
Through stormiest weather,
But the Old Year must die.
Aud awhile in your hearts will awaken
bitter regret;
Aud the paths that your feet have forsakcn
You cannot forget.
Yet pray you to mourn not my going,
Though we have been friends;
What am but one billow, whose flowing
Has touched shore, and ends7
And the tale Of my Joy and my sorrow
Lives but as the trace
OF the waves, that the tides Of the morrow
In turn shall efface.
Yet leave you, as waves leave their treasures
of coral and shell
gift, passing SORROWS aud pleasures,
Our friendship TO tell.
! leave you the friendships, whose growing
Has been from my birth;
There is naught that the tide brings In flowing
Can equal their worth.
For as shells from the murmurs Of ocean
Steal echoes that last
So in friendship is stored the emotion
OF years that are past. -Spectdt0r.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-12-29

Browns IRON BITTERs is
composed ofIron in soluble
form; Cinchona the great
tonic, together with other
standard remedies, making
a remarkable non-alcoholic
tonic, which will cure Dys-
pepsia, Indigestion, Malaria,
Weakness, and relieve all
Lung and Kidney diseases.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-12-29
NO. 80.

above the head and thrice turned as a charm
to prevent the fish from adhering to the met
al
Good luck at lotteries is thought to be OBJ
tainedby the possession Of the tops of the
laths from graves, or the pumce. stone en-
ployed at the public baths for rubbing down
the horny parts Of the feet
Some women are liable, when found asleep
and dreaming, to have their head leave the
body, still slumbering and roam about, the
head only attached to the body by an almost
imperceptible film. It's dangerous to arouse
them till the head returns to its original posi-
ton q PfOuadcS.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-12-29

Remember that; sta.
nina, vital energy,the
iife-principle,or what
ever you may choose
to call the resistant
pOwerthat battles with
the causes Of disease
an j death, is the grand
safeguard of health.
1t is the garrison Of
the human fortress,
a Il d when it WAKES
weak the true policy Is
to throw in reinforce
m e N ts. In other
words, when such an
e m ergency occurs,
commence a course OF
tue Bitters.
For sale by all Drug
gistA and Dealers, Ia
whom apply for our
Almanac. $3.50
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-12-29

"If you would be truly happy, my dear, !"
said one New York lady to another, 'you will
have neither eyes nor ears when your hus-
band comes home late from the club" Eyes,
know" answered the other wearily, "but
what am l to do with my noset"
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1882-02-11

ars The Emperor Ma>imilian was per
~. rs much the victim of his own
.nbtion rs OF intriguing spectators. For
.,rs. according to his own showing he
!. NJ dreamed OF empire. In his memoirs
j., writes show agreeable it must be to
,.and amid bowed heads and to feel ones
,,if supreme as the sun in the armament
.,o.he last, edged O BY Ei,n clerical advisers
and bv terrorism, he tried to obtain his
hollow dignity Of Emperor, and to the last
l., looked for support from Napoleon III.
-he Mexican affair, however, turning out
!, losing game, Maxinilian was left to his
tte. The Archdukc had married Bel
aian Princess, granddaughter Of Louis
philippe, lady Of high spirit ambitious,
vet. We must believe, i,nbued with roman.
tic notions Of her husbands mission. The
unhappy Princess, seeing at last that her
husbands only chance lay i" Napoleon
H., sailed for Europe. landed a. st. Naxaire
~, the 9Th Of August, and that same night
started for Paris. On the morning Of the
9Th she arrived at the Grand hotel. The
Court was at st. Cloud, and on demanding
an interview Of the Emperor, she was
informed that Ills. Majesty was i'll and
could not see her. The two Expresses,
however, exchanged visits, and arrived at
st. Cloud, the press Carlotte insisted on
being received into the imperial closet.
Then ens,,ed, We are told, a scene which
must have haunted Louis Napoleon to his
diving day. When to prayers, tears, ard
,yoniz.d supplicatons on her part, his only
,eply was a coldlv reiterated. ut is useless
to insist. Madame; not crown. not Il
soldier" the Princess whom such cruel
anxieties had already brought 20 the verge
Of madness, gave way to freniz.d utter
ances. Rising from her abject position
as suppliant, she drew herself up to her
full height, and with kind Of insl irat:on
Irophcsied to the tyrant the destruction Of
his destiny, and cursed him to his fate
..Ah!' SHIT. cried, II know you! .Avenge
Yourself on the granddaughter Of your
benefacto, Louis Philippe, who rescued
YOU from, the scaffold and from want
The Emperor turned pale, and she went
on: "You hope, do you not, to get posses
sion, by means Of your police, Of all the
letters and papers that witness your pledges
to my husband? They are in place OF
safety" After predicting his downfall, she
added, tears choaking her utterance:
"May the curse Of God rest on you as on
Cain" and then quilted the palace. -Four
wears latter, on the declaration Of war with
Prussia, Napoleon ILL.,, not venturing to
show himself in the streets Of Paris, de-
parted from the palace Of st. Ciyud,
wherein this interview with the En-.
press Carlotte had taken place. BY an
irony Of fate, he entered the railway ut the
little station in the park, called the "Gare
DIES Fctes" the Station ofFetes)
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-03-24
EH1fslotlE

Ia tho Senate y.s:erls3 q restitution Wa
| slop!cd rtquiring the CYm MITES 90 Coarts Of
Jus.i,, to repo;! 90 smsodmoot 70 tue cons!i
tu;ian providing lhst 90 president, director. O,
paid al.orDsy Of Soy railroad shall b, eligible t
b, cl;o:ed member of The Legislature.
! Tho House Jui'cisrg bill ives reported.
A bill Was ioiradrcad to su horiz, the Vast.
| i:g %. Citc1 and g.. Louis Railroad tt
ohsr :, toe gsUg OF track.
Bus were passed to au:horiZ, the Methodist
Episcopal Chur.h Sluh at Ssfasbu'g. Shen.I.
doah equity, w., TO borrow money to pre-
| ven. attorneys ct law Rho fail to pay over mot
| ey5 AID Va'natlss received by tben within q
given tine from prsc:;c:cg 10 The courts Of the
Con- moGWsa!lb to ptotect owners Of trade
| msrSs. 10 prohibit the unauthorized uss Of bot
| tes. oaS,s. &c.. 10 which tbs owner has prop;i-
etary rights, cad 10 repeat 40 sci approved
Marsh 9. 1850.
The bill to project firuers fg.i,a: loss by
fraudulent or uso'Veot oon mission meIchants-
making stringent provisions against frauds WAS
made ITO order for Monday.
10 the House of D,iegsts kills Hers ported
10 prestribo special oath for students before
registering. &c. to levy 90 arpusl pol,-:sx i,
cid OF public schools. a,i to oLfarco payment
thereof; to rfo7id, for general Iocsi-opiion
law; to tex ell persons predicting Law 10 any
of ihe eours Of the Com moo wealth.
A bill was iotroduosd to snepi certain SC
tons Ct Acts of 1876 II. 10 relation to the
pubic fic: -.ct9ol bulldog 10 he towo ct FrcEt
Royal.
Senate joiot resolution iost'uo.irg tho Audi
tor OF Pubic Accounts to sell land 10 AhxiI-
dr!s ctuay dslirqu=ut for taxes. YES passed
At the light se.sioo the consideration cf the
bill to cr@ate toe ofh,e CT general commissioner
CT ssts t. ;h- sev, 4 coaoties and otiss in the
State. ''as ordered 20 be enErossed by a vote of
IS to %
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-03-24
Ehe hi &rkeiS,

BALTIMORE, Ear. "a Virginia &c tG.r,ol
-; do consolidated e5t; DO I'd series -; rsh
duo couro0s 5I nav 10 DIS Az bid to.csy.
Cotton steady; middirgs III. fIour quiet;
Howard street. and Western super 60,s4 IS /;
DO extra C0.i6 CO.; DO family 6 25aS7 25: civ
Mills super t0as4'j; do extra s co s. CO. do
no oranes 7COaS7 "a; PatMsc, family SS %.
Wheat-Sou!hern steady; We.te,n hiRhet and
f m closing a shade of; Southern red lSSal4O;
co 'mber l45.l4S; No Wo,tsrn winter red
var Is sssed; April - 1,l3S; May 1asial40;
June % 3al37; July 12ls.l2:t; aug lls .llei.
Oorn-Southern essier Western s:roig ard
more active; Southern white SIS Sc; DO yellow 7i,
IS; We!sero mi1e1 SPOT 14ia;5; Mar 74!,
10; April i5,7t2; Nay 7tsa76; June 7esaT,.
Oats Guist sDd ssesey;. Sonthsrn 5la5; IVES
ern White 63as5; do mixed 5lst2; Penn 52.j5.
Rye quist at 95.9s. Hey acSrcs and f :ner;
prime to choice Penn snd Nd l5a$lS. Coffee
,tesdy; Bio cngoes ordinary to fair 9alO ct.
gar strong; a tofi u. Whiskey firm ats! 10,
NEW YORK. Mar. "a Stocks moderately &C.
tive, Money Cotton dull and easier; uI-
lands IL BIG; Or,elns II TIC Flour firm ard
quiet Wheat fairly sc;ive and lslic li,he.
Uorn quiet and lag better
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-03-24
I. q. q. r.

Correspondence Of tho Alsxand,ia G.zits.
OLIVE BRANCH LODGE. NJ. ITO 10. G
l.. surry County. March 21.-Our lodge i:
10 prosperous condition now. rulbsrpe
nasr'y 90 members 10 good tta5dn.. W.
have hard working, eosrgsti, material, tu! noae
deserve praise f0. their dsvotio, 10 tee cause
more thai OFT oarae5i. faithful Wortly Chic;
Temp'sr. and the z,al Ct our L.dse Deputy,
tor the csasa Ct tem persuo, is secoud to nose
In the order. Being thus equipped With the
waspops ct perseverance, spd energy. snd haF-
ing for cue mo.to. Fsi.h Hope npd Cbaiii.v
We ere determined to c0rqutr. s5d By sayir q
the taliee. bulid fer our souls bsbita loo 3
temple whoSs fluodstion s.onss shall be "loye.
purify sad fidelity" nus. not forget TO
add that two OF cur members expect shortly to
be launched into tie gulf Of matfinoDy. call
60 osmss bat they can see ahioa wsy I'm
looking. OLIcE
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-03-24
EERS OF The DAP.

lie British Hcu:e Ct Commons yesterday
passed the hill allowing P.i1cs LaopcId an az
Luity Ct 100000
Capt Mnchall. Of the o,s:s. police, reports
,hs cap ure OF six oyster vessels fer illegal
Dire ieis G 10 Little Otootsnk river.
The Sultan has demanded of the French EN-
bsssy a. Clrs.anliaopIe the expulsion of lhe
correspondent Of Ihs Paris G.uois trtm TuI-
KY.
Tie CHINESE bill passed Tie Hous, Of Reg
ssulstivcs yesterday as it came from h 81 nate
by vote of l67 10 65 Most of the o. g,,ige
votes csms from the republican side.
Three hundred Thousand ra,iors were pu:
CHASED q. New Ofesrs Wednesday ty the OF.
der of Ihs Secretary Ct Wer and turned over 10
ihs Louisiaps com missioners to be distributed
Rhero most needed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-03-24
Alexandria Gazette and Virginia ADVERTISER
VIRGINIA NEWS,

Til. United States tugs Sra ,dish sad Muy-
G,ser. uca 81 Nlrfolk, have bosn ordtrsd to
p:osusa to Annapolis. Nd. TO sake tie cadet
eaeiacsr. on their summer cruise.
JOIN Il. O'Keefe, tailor. of Rich m ocd,
committed suicide yesterday eveuing By shoot
Jog himself 10 tho head with pistol The
alleged Cause is d:iok. Ha leaves vita with o
b,bs three days old md six other children.
A vein Of asbestoa has been discovered CD
the railroad about two miles from Frankliu
Court House. Lis believed 10 be two buzz
dted yards in length With sn average thickness
Of four feet, though a. s,ne poiots the mineral
Gao be tskau cut 10 masses eight f;et thick,
che iod must b, extremely valuable, So crude
ssbss.es is worth $40 to SO per tou.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-03-24
Suicides

PHILADELPHIA M.rca 2t-Wsh La, 4
Chluam,u, al Bradford, Committed ~ cid.
day or ITO ego because Kitie Lee, u ike y
nula'to. would pot encourage his attentions,
PoTTsvILLE. Pa, als.ch 2l-A5rabsr,
De'osrt, rSsd G5. Committed suicide OF Ls,l-
lngyille by happi"r himself this uorcirr
CI1Y CT MEXICO, March "a &C ua.Jth,ri.,
Italian Minister to Mex'c), shot himself through
the hssd At twelve o'clock this III rnias and VS.
instantly killed. He leaves family il tbs city,
Financial I'm Ssrrsssment Caused the &C..
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-03-24
The Foods.

NEW ORLEANS. Mar,h 24.-The steamer
Ienoas arrived ct D hi La. Yesterday. Ii
passengers give graphic desc,i ,,iou of fairs
10 that sectoo aud sl,nl the E ok river. A,
'ha mouth OF Red river iaforma alton was OF
taIned that the Hog Pcot Crevasso had sui
merg Elk lsrlo plantations On ths Eoy uu
TO D. b! the sesmer picked up several f,mi!;cs
who were in scsrch Of high ground. After
reSobiug the mouth IF the black river the enlire
country presented Tho appearance Of o vas. ir-
laod see, not erot Of land beirs visible spv-
where. The bcUs!s e eq1attcrs rr small fsrn-
@e!s wote absn.ored. aud slaos, subn:rsed,
Oaly The thlnreys and 70, #, Of houses ware
10 be seen allows TIC fl bod. rhssa %, pa har-
ing no credit carnot furnish them-t We, VII
preVlslons Il lie present distress will be re-.
heved by raE'en agents a. Troy and other
points.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-03-24
Sad Drowning Accident

RALEIGH, N @, March 24.-u,s, E1m,
Brothers. b,aatifal souag lady Of ,wen 5-;vl
disappeared from her bono aear S,an;oossn:-
las' FndsV night apparently 10 Jod health 49, .,
splri,s lmuedisso ssarch was n,as. H.
missing young lady was Il ,ally trao,d BIZ ba-
bare footprints to a crack distant from tto
house abou: fur hundred yards. where v:r,
uamls.skable esid naas that sho had sionsS
and fa'lan into the wa;er and afterwards s,rrs.
glad to get out. Hsr body was fouad tSo mill.
below tho plac, where s5o had fs!loo in
All tie Circumstances of the nf.ir poio, n som
usmhu',sn. and it is believed tina. the deosas11
sslked there while ss'osp and OILY cane 10 h.,
senses when she fell into the cold water,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-03-24
ICoMMUNIcATED.
That Butter1ne.

lteppcars that hucks,er of butter in our
usrkat. as sppears from an article 10 WASH
Irs.on raper Of to-day, has been effsripg for
sale "Butterine" for butter; and that the
Clerk Of the Market simply forbade him SELL
iDe it |itbous branding it. IS the law RI qures
Che sEora duty Of tina. clerk was to have ssizad
'hst stuff and swear out o vsrrant fer the
hucsster. and have had him deal; With accord
ing TO l,W. What is tho matter With the Clerk
OF th. Make? This matter shall be b;cupht
to tho attention of the Attorney for he Con-
molYeeh. JUSTICE
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-03-24
Eighty-fOur 11iles AL Hour

PHILADELPHIA, Mar. "a Some Of ,bs rcv
pssssDger-traio engines buils at the B.ldwi,
works lor the Bsuud Brock route hay, h,e;y
developed gre.t capacity for speed, one of,htm
havit 6 recea.ly m ,de record viii inll train
OF sevsn;y two miles an hour. and NJ, o2i
made seventy eight miles 10 tho same tina
Tho latter ergoe vas timed fir siege milo
betSsen Bouod Book aad Ysrdey, and il vr;
touCd thss she Was goiog at tho rate OF eth =
tcur miles an hcut. The people o. he BIZ.
win wolks say that some of thes eoRin.s Gao do
better even than this, aoG they would 10, !,
surprised to hesr 'hM the Ice motives INV.
inside with fall srsio SIS nu,h IS n;pety u l.,
az hour,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-03-24
Court OF Appeals Yesterday.

M9n.:guo's sdninls,ra.or rs. Massey, Aud
ter F;oll tao Cireais Court of ths city o.
RichHond. Rs7ir'ed. Jadge Christian dels
orig tho oyiSi:u-J adsa Burk, COT sitting il
this ulsc.
Parish IS. Messy, A1ii.cr. Ras fer mat
danus made absolute, Ju!so Christian deli,
etiog the opinion, Jadgs Buiks MT sitting in
This C sc.
Sub!ett & Cary W. Wood. From ,hs Cir
Quit Court Of the county OF FIuv.nns. Affirmed,
Jr'ge Anderson del vsriug the opri,n.
Thomas 80. D.vidson From the Circait
COURT CT 'ls oily Of R'ohmopd. Affirmed,
Jn5ss s'apes delivering be opinion.
Sasd.Ilin VI. Baxtcr. Frjm the Circuit
Cou't Of Nsrfcik city. Affirmed, Judge Burks
delivering The opinion.
Pace, assignee. vs.. + ck!ia's ,x;cutrx.
F:om the CGcais Court Of iba tovo of D., Vile.
Appeal. disGitssd. Judge Staples delivering
tie opini,o.
Ves., &,. VS. Clnu snd ais. From the Cir
cois Cdurt # tbs equity Of Mecklenburg. AT
hrned. Jadge Christian delivering the OPTION.