davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-12-01
Alexandria Affairs.
RepOrted for THE EVENING STkR


SCHOOL BOARD.-The city school board held its
regular meeting last night, President stuart In the
Chair, and ten MEMBERS as We'll the supeTintend-
ent, present. written complaint of Mrs Heisley
against Miss Fannie A. Wilson, teacher OF WASH
1hgtOn school No. 3, was read and referred to the
committee on complaints and grievances On voting
for teacher to conduct the new Miller school for
boys at the Friendship engine house, Miss Jennie
Stoutenburg was elected. The superintendent an
nOunced that the state appointments so far for
Alexandria city was Sc, 139.SS, a larger sum than
ever received during any previous year since the
schools were established.
awarded the contract for grocery supplies to the
outside poor as follows: First ward, Sam1 A. Man
kin; second ward, Geo. E. Price; third Ward, r w.
Avery; fourth ward, j. A. Marshall
NOTEs.-JOhn S. Anderson, an old resident of
East Washington and soldier OF the war OF 1872.
was buried here yeSterday,-The public school
teachers institute held a session this morning de-
voted to methods OF teaching English letters words
and sounds. MIR. NJ. W. Clancy, OF Washington
conducted the institute, which was well attended
The Grand Lodge OF Good Templars which has
been In session here since Tuesday adjourned last
night-Mrs. Mckenny, residing on Lee street.
near Wolfe street, died last night.-The CoiuIntis
fire engine company is now located In its new
house,. S. Griffith, president OF the Maryland
Prisoners Aid Association, visited the Jail and aims
house here on MISREPRESENTATION Inspectors
Sayille and Valentine yesterday investigated in his
city the circumstances OF the accident to the TING
SeaWeed on lower Potomac.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-12-01
Senator AnthOny,s Health.

NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-senator Anthony enjoyed a
better rest last night than any night since his at
tack OF vertigo. He sat up for about an hour this
morning. He has great desire to go to Washing
ton, but his friends insist upon further recupera-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-12-01
District Government Affairs.


School Trustee Brooks has written a letter n tho
District commissioners I'm relation TO the stevens
school building. rterating the statements made In
MS former report CriCSing he action OF the build
Ing committee approving the action or the District
ConlGlSSionerS In ordering repairs 10 be made ana
taxing exceptions 10 the recommendation OF the
building Inspector. that instead OF erecting a new
building the old building should be rt,aolr,el
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-12-01

INDICTED FOR LIBEIING MR. HUTCHINs.-To- day
the grand jury returned an Indictment against Au-
gust Donath and George NJ Depue for libel for hay
Ing, on November Sd last, published in the "Csays-
one St1lsOn Hutchins, with intent to tniure and
libel said Hutchins." Both the accused were I'm
court, and they gave ball in 81 600 each, August
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-12-01

THE GROUNDS IN FRONT OF THE MARKETING
annual report OF Mr. A. G. Riddle, the attorney for
the District, refers, among other cases disposed of
during the year, TO the case against the Washing
ton market company. and suggests that it is time
the Dstr1cG acquired the property In front OF the
market under the terms OF the decision of the Su-
preme Court for building site. The District long
since, he says, abandoned the building of govern
Congress, and the attorney states that he is in
cined to regard the District as the owner of It for
an purposes or course, the District cannot sell
acquisition. '"AAen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-12-01

WOMAN BURNED TO DEATH.-Maria Willis
colored, 20 years old, living at No 1343 s street
northwest, was yesterday afternoon terribly
died few minutes afterwards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-12-01
BUILDING OPERATION

The monthly report OF the building tu Snactor for
November shows that 81 permits for new buildings
were Issued.
CoNTINENTars' FAIR.-The Continentals viii
continue their fair this evening and all of next
Week The voting is beginning 10 attract lively
interest,", and next Week promises 10 witness a
SIilled competition. Next week several OF the
District military organizations VIII honor the fair
WIN visit Among the latest donations is beau
ou. PaihshS rtpIeS ntlng tropical scene, and
contributed 10y the Continental Guards OF New
Orleans La.
A BALTIMORE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Murray.
OF Baltimore, Md, is now spending a few days
Mi,h MS son. Mr. Daniel Murray, OF 1888 2th street,
who Is connected with the library of Congress
Mr. George Murray is one OF the oldest, II moi the
Oldest man In Baltimore, having been born In i?7a
ana being consequently los years of age While ms
does not remember having seen any OF the noted
perSonageS OF the revolutionary period he distinctly
remembers the incidents connected With the clos,
OF tle war and the return OF the troops In lesS
MI Murray married MS present wife when he was
- years oid, and che was is Two children were
porn 10 theln the youngest. no f. one he assistant
librarians OF Congress being born when the subject
OF this sketch was ,6 years old Mir MURRAY is active
ana enjoys excellent health. ana has every evil
ue!te 10 justify The opinion that he viii live many
years Yet His appetite and digestion are both
good. Twenty three years ago hc gave up all ac-
Tive employment. having. as he believed but few
years TO live. During his whole life lac has been
very temperate, using neither ardent spirits (cx-
otpl OCCASIONALLY glass oI wine nor tobacco, but
when up late at night he invariably ate something
before retiring, nor was lac particular rs 10 the
character of the food.
HE GoNZAGa CADETs.-C0mpany 4, Capt Roche:
company b. Capt. French: company {. Capt Barry
ana company II, capt ketcAaln, Of the Gonzaga
coiiege cadets, engaged yesterday afternoon In a
competitive drill. The Judges were Capt Dolner
and LieutS. Dunn and 1out.Son The iIIdres do
clded The order Of merit 10 be follows: Company
=. nst; company A, second; Il, third aud u,
I. = commissioner Oliver has allowed St Clair
LucAelt, who was brought before him under the
poor conylctS act seeking TO DE- discharged from
the Workhouse 10 20 on his own recosn Zallce Dnd-
Ing final disposition OF tie case
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-12-01
EOR ETET-FUENISHED.

E.Ok = IsEINHED.
IL 1901 NANoAC lit SETS AVENUE y w.
large a, handsome l->i, nee facing Thomas CiYcie"
iOr tI.l Particulars AID permit examine apply 20
INOS. !. FISHER & co.
r2t-Gt 1924 F .tr,.-f northwcs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-12-01

RANGE OF THE THERMOMETER--The following
We're the readings at the Office OF the chief signal
officer today:17 am, 346; II am, 800; pm, 45
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-12-01
Affairs i'm West Washington.

The CONSERVATORY OF MUsIC-A choice program
was presented at the concert OF the Georgetown
conservatory OF Music last evening. The ladies
Abbott, Zeller, Truitt, Beausire, clifton, Ubbey
and ietty the Misses Clark, Mrs. Patten and MISS
Maud Sawyer.
Observation-Disclosures Sam1 Jarboe with 3.aoD
bushels OF wheat and 500 bushels of corn; boat Geo
I. Dunlop, with 1900 bushels wheat; steamer DC
cOquan, with 900 bushels wheat Sales-1l AGO
bushels wheat, at prices ranging from slO3 to $ll3;
500 bushels corn, at 6Oc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-12-01

PosTMAsTERs TO BE APPoINTED.-The commits
sionS OF 70 presidential postmasters viii expire be-
tween this date and Christmas, and this number
together with the 45 that have been held over since
October, Will make large batch Of appointments
to be sent TO the Senate by the President before the
holidays. There also about 300 recess appoint
ments which viii have TO be sent to the Senate for
confirmation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-12-01

SUED FOR DAMAGEs.-To-day, Alfred Pratt and
Robert Young each entered suits against W. A.
Sloppy for 5000. Sloppy Is the owner OF Douglass
hall IN the county, and it Is alleged that the 10th
OF october pratt's daughter and YOungs wife were
injured by the steps Of the building falling
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-12-01

NOR EENT-Ft RN!SIIED.
Il l1t' DE SALES STREET NV
Thrce-story Brick Residence 10 rooIrls and modern
convcsiiences- HoTse wei furn:S'l d.
IH0S. J. FISHER co.
nF-6t la street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-12-01

The monthly report OF the building Inspector for
We're issued
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-12-01

L. :. commissioner Oliver has allowed St Clair
LucAett, who was brought before him under the
poor conIlctS act, seeking 10 be discharged from
The WorkhOuSe 10 20 on his own retO.niZalt, n,nd-
Ing flnal disposition OF tie case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-12-01

The New York stock Market.
The following are the opening and closing prices
OF the New York Stock Market to-day as reported
by special wire 10 ii. III. Dodge, 6sg 18th street:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-12-01
THE REPUBLICAN CAUCUS.
Wiz. keifer RcnOminased for Speake,

At two O'Clock, the time set for the republican
caucus, there were no more than twenty members
In the Hall OF Representatives. The opinion seemed
TO prevail, however, that the opposition to Mr.
Keller would be very weak, and that he would be
elected on the first vote. The proposition to make
no nomination, 1t was thought, would not be acted
upon.
THE CAUCUS IN SESSION.
The caucus met about $3.50 O'clock. VIM Walter
Phelps made long speech, advising the caucus to
adjourn without making any nominations Mr..
Calkins of Indiana, replied. advocating the nomina-
lion OF Cen keifer for speaker proper indOrSe-
ment; and that subject was warmly debated.
NE. KElFER RENOMINATED.
Later-Mr. kefer was renominated by practically
unanimous vote.
All the Old officers OF the House, with the excep-
ton of postmaster, who is not a candidate. were
renominated upon division, by vote of "A to- Is
Deputy Postmaster McNair is nominated to be
postmaster.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-12-01

SENTENCED TO THE PENITENTIARY-Judge Wylie
to-day sentenced Henry s. Davis, convicted OF as
Sauit with intent to kill Mary Miner to the peni-
Tertiary for two years Assistant District Attorney
Taggart stated before sentence was pronounced
that the defendant had been identified as a man
convicted in Washington county, Md, once for
mayhem and once for assault with intent to KILL
MI. Phelps made an appeal In behalf of the pris-
oner. saying he had recently been conducting him-
self we'll and attributed his downfall to preScrip-
ton for liquor given him 10y physician.
AT WORK on THE NEW REsERvoIR-Messrs.
MalOney & Gleason. contractors for the new reser-
voir to be built north Of the city, commenced the
work OF excavation last Tuesday, and have pro-
crossed thus far without mishaps, and satisfac-
torily. They commenced with one hundred horses
and carts They expect to have three hundred men
on the ground next week, with horses and carts i'm
prOpOruOnate numbers.
ARRESTED FOR PASSING COUNTERFEIT MONEY
VIM. j. Blockburn was arrested yesterday at Lead
VILE Col by an agent OF the secret service division
for passing counterfeit hundred dollar bill on
the National Exchange bank OF Baltimore, Md.
In the Police Court this morning Albert Beckett
colored, charged with writing policy sentenced
TO be imprisoned In jail for three months and to
pay fine Of 500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-12-01
Local Notes.

To-day Addie Gill, Baltimore girl, was indicted
by the grand jury for perjury, alleged to have been
committed In the case OF Jennie COStine agt. VIM
Cost1ne, In swearing that Costine committed adul-
terry With her.
The grand jury, upon completing their labors to-
day. presented in the court letter rendering
thanks to District Attorney COrkhil and he made
an appropriate response.
The members of thu grand jury to-day presented
gold-headed cane to Mr. E. E. White the fore
man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-12-01

DIED OF His INJURIEs.-John Grey, the little col
ored boy who was injured by the runaway OF AS
slstant secretary Frenchs horse last week. died at
orphan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-12-01
FOR RENT-FLATS

T., -, IHANSDs0MELY FURNISHED FLATS.
n5O-6t THOS. J. FISHER 4 CO. 1924 s.. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-12-01

. MEDICAL INSPECTOR David k1ndleberger, of this
city, has been detached from the retiring and ex-
aiming boards and ordered to the Hartford. the
liagshlpof the Pacific squadron, per steamer 10th
December from New York,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-12-01

rngton filed bill for Sadie w. Walsh against Harry
W. Walsh for a divorce. They were married No
her the same day. Mr.: Darlington filed a simtiaI
bill for Phoebe A. Clark against Richard Clark,
charging deSertOn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-12-01

- ". FLYNN. A NJ. PRIVATE TUTOR
Re, 5. w. corner Sth and streets northwest
hlathe1natics Latin Greek French. German English
fitr;rafIon for COLLEGE West Point. Annapolis and
competitive examinations. Terms in advance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-12-01

ISH0WN'S SCHOOL OF SHORTHAND, ROOM 7,
lSEiley building 9th and Z H. w No classes
Students received any time. Hours to 10 p. m daily
VI CONF ,,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-12-01

To my SoRS
Among the members of the House of Represent .ivf,
IL the Forty eighth American Col!l-rtSs;-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-12-01

YNVENING CLASSES s5A MONTH
- Arithmetic. bookkeeping English Gra1nrnar
Penmanship U. $. History Geography Spelling all1)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-12-01

I'oE RENE
1857 X 81 ~ Hrs Suit re-, fur. st.
mi.......... 700 90 bet :stl < 26tiI n.w s1l 90
Suit II RS fur 81 Ut ysl ST, 3 2S.JJ
ea9 i;h ST 1 fur IL iOo' stors e; and 1000
,ui........ 100 90 32l4 Grace st, 3 rs. 1850
S12J T. II 10 mi :OI7 n ST.. rs 80
str2 2lsi St 10 rsni. 49,. ST.. 2..3
J0i3 st. l0 mi. 400 Cor 70 SITS, ste. A.0O
- Cay - rs, . 300
NESCOlI WILCOX, Real Estate Brokers,
OF Corner 10Th and streets northwest.
IrOR RENTING COMPLETELY FURNISHED
ST. 70 10 rocns each centrally located hoses
and furniture IN fne order; will rented eight
months or by the member Of Congress preferred
Possession gwen November lst L. III SAUNDERS Il
BEU- 1iu3 street northwest o24 IN
1.OR SALE-A FINE COUPELETTE AND PONY
Il Turnout embracing Pl8;on, Harness and Pony
Also aGtelnan's fine Saddle Mare. be sold. as
The owleIs have no further for them Can be seen
ADcHSEY'S. 1870 street northwest: mas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-12-01

EOR SALE-TWO FINE HORSES, SUITABLE FOB
~ Carriage, Coupe or Dog Cart. Apply at T. BURG
OORt'S Stables. 8th street between D and E. p2ilX.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-12-01

ARMY ORDERs.-The army retiring board ct
Governors Island, New York harbor, is dissolved
Captain Paul r. Brown, assistant surgeon. g. S.
A., will report in person to the commanding general
department OF Arizonia for assignment to duty
The leave OF Captain James n. Morgan, 2ith In
fantry, Is further extended one month on account Of
hall, 18th Infantry. iSfurher extended four months
The leave OF % Lieutenant Louis p Brant list in
fantty. Is further extended one month The leave
OF 2d Lieutenant Harry A. Leonhaeuser, 18th In
fantry, Is extended two months
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-12-01
FOR RENT-HOUSES.

NOR RrNT-HGCSE OVER STORE 1924 NINTH
II street uOrthweS r11Us in good repair with mod
eru improvements: rent ;&t5 per month Inquire OF W
c JOHNSON. us 18th Il northwest I-:,rn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-12-01
FOR SALE-HOUSES

Il Connecticut avenue well built And comreta In
go street oAo o0oA-'" a n o.n'
Huntsville gazette., 1883-02-03
COUNTY COURT

Meets next Monday. There is not
an unusually large docket. Some
important cases on the criminal dock
Ct may be taken up at this term.
Following is a list Of the Jurors for
'Ae first week:
Why Stiles, J.. NJ. Sublett, David Berry,
w Ill., i'ooks, Alec. Is. Morning, Maysville
,V'LeilI' Freeman. Jno Il. Payne, Walter
'-oa A.ys store A LaagAiaglous4,
"''' W. AcGaha, james Craft, Ovens X
1'l1ua, Jno. UrAain Jno. A. Douglass, NE
= invite G. W Sharp. :. P. Davis,
~ ~,i =, ufven; v. c. Bragg, Wm. C. Stoue,
D'aAe' Juo. Richmond, New Mar
~l Svs Jos, Klaus H j. Kinney. Russell NJ.
yn II''n' Huntsville; F. A. Powers, wesle,
r"io0rongh, oluttsvllIe; Jas. B. Williams,
Coiilefs y JuO. Martin. Madison Jno. W.
W. Vnnaily' Gurleys; Walter Kennebaugh,
is' "m. A. Walker, Plevna.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-02-03
City Affairs.
Elections for Two Years. License Tax
Allowed. A Bill with many

Elections for Two Years. License TAI
Allowed. A Bill with many
changes offered.
The bill providing that the Mayors
election Of Huntsville be held every
two years and allowing the Board to
levy q privilege tax passed both
Houses of the Legislature.
Another bill has been introduced
which provides for redistricting the
wards of the city, establishing the
office Of Recorder, and abolishing
that of Assessor and Collector.
1t proposes that the City Recorder
be elected by the citizens, that he
discharge the duties of the Assessor
and Collector and that he have
Jurisdiction as justice tf the peace
in the trial of misdemeanors, and all
violations of the city ordinances.
The Mayor and Board on hearing
Of this new bill promptly sent in theil
protest against its passage.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-02-03
Country Sketches.
JACK DAw.

| NORTHWEST MADISON, Jan. 81, .83.
| Editor Gazette:
After long silence | again visit
your valued columns. You say the
GAZETTE lives because it necessity
for the people. That is true. and l
also write for their good. spend
much time in reading your paper and
find it Of great benefit to myself and
our farmers.
We ike the GAZETTE because 1t is
Republican paper, battles for justice
equal rights and fair play before the
law. and stands up boldly for the
principles of its party.
1t is pleasant to note the evidence
Of economy exercised by the farmers
the past year. Although it was a
hard year on them, most have man
aged to pay out of debt.
The Oak Hill, Beaver Dam, and
Hammond schools are not open this
session. The Capshaw school In
Tow nship 3, Range 2 west was also
cut off on account OF shoriness OF the
school fund. A large number OF chill
dren are thus deprived OF the prlvl-
lege of attending school. These facts
prove that the GAZETTE was. right IN
calling tor reform OF our Tree school
system, giving us more schools, lsngef
s-ssinns and better teachers. he
Legisl could not do a better
thing than % appropriate ~ addl-
tional 100000 for school purposes.
Union School taught By Mr Fran
els Davis is large and tlourishlng,
nrucn good work beng doDe. May
the Young ones continue to be bene-
fitted by his instruction
The repeal of the Crop LeIn law Is
of no advantage to the poor laborlng
man, but to his injury is for the land
owner. Ne hope therefore that the
bill for the repeal will not pass the
Legislature.
Mr.. Editor we people out here are
with theiGAzETTE in the position it
takes tnat some of the Federal of
fees in North Alabama should be- fill
ed by colored men. Colored voters
should not be silent on this important
subject. but demand as Republic. MS
what is our due. Let us rally the
Eighth District and have a rafting
of the dry bones.
Please tell us Mr.. E1itor in your
next issue what was tho cause of W..
G. Aliens removal from his position
as teacher in the Huntsville Colored
State Normal School.
Yours respectfully,
RATHER ON FoOT.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-02-03
lsi!hborhooa News and Gossip

-llatrimsnial associations are not
On grand BOOM
The northern sky was resplen-
aon, with brilliant aurora borealis
Tuesday night.
IF YOU wish early English peas,
oet the seed in the ground just as
soon now as you Ike.
Now is the time to lay the foun-
daton for a good garden.
The weather clerk has been CIV
inc some fine spring weather.
The days lengthen apace.
The attendance at the city schools
continues to increase.
A. F. Murray, Huntsville, says:
Il have used Browns Iron Bitters in
nv family and can recommend it as
good tonic
Samuel Josephs, Selma, says:
Browns Iron Bitters has entirely re
stored my health: | consider it
most valuable tonic medicine
The town clock stopped Thursday
might, but is ticking away again.
Our correspondents have mucf
aoesay this this week.
Everybody and his cousin have
been 40 town during the last spell o
talmy weather.
Over .tWo hundred pupils are en-
rolled in ithe city colored school.
Dick diiddle will be waited again
at the spring term of the Federal
Court here, and will be brought back
from Missouri.
The great Dry Goods Slaughter
of winter goods still continue at Her.
stein & Lowenthal's; all should come
in time before all the big bargains are
sold.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-02-03
High Jackson Breezes.
News, Notes, and Personals Gathered
by Jack Daw.
HoRsA SHOE BEND, ALA,
January 9th, 1888.

AAohSAb OAOE hEND, ALA,
January 9th, 1888.
EDITOR GAZETTE
Since wrote last New Year has been
born.
The worlds one year nearer the Great
Beyond. Heavens recording angel has
1own to Heaven with the record of the
innumsrable deeds done in 1SS2-Many
loved ones have gone to the "Other Side. y
1t seems but yesterday that we turned
ter lives in 1882, and now We arc making
the same resolves for 1S83-so fast the
years go by.
While we are resolving, let us, Mr.. Edi-
tor, resolve to strive more flor the upbuild-
ing of our race. Let us try to show them
the great need of an education. Induce
them to take newspapers, and read them
too. Try to show them that if they would
be educated they must not wait on the
State but go to work like men and pay for
it. Our people complain, every year, that
they made good crops, but it was taken
from them by the landowner. know that
in many instances this is too true, but if
would have less cause to complain, tor per
sons that buy on credit are apt to buy
moro than they really need and more than
they think until settling day comes.
Mr.. John Shenault, engineer at G. G.
Lilly's saw mill, came near having Sc
rious accident Friday Goth inst. He was
caught by the revolving shaft and whirled
around time or two. Fortunately for him,
his clothes tore of and he was saved with
only few bruises.
Miss Matte Gurley has been wooed and
won by Mr. VIM. Clay of Gurleys
Mr.. G. w. Smithers. has moved into his
new house and is now happy under his
own vine and fig tree. Right mere let me
say that if you ever stop off at Paint Rock
and Sish to console the inner Iuan and at
the same time have chat with one OF
Mother ewes fairest and best daughters
don't fail to call on Mrs. Mamie Smithers.
l see your weather is still cold. as you
have an ..Icicle." The weather has been
like Spring here for the past six days.
MIR. G. q. Lilly's Saw Ml1 is now i'll
full blast aud the boys" are happy.
Messrs. johnson and Seats will resume
operation soon, which will put other boys
to work.
was at Paint Rock a few days since
and heard sone white gentlemen Asserting
that the several States paid tax to the
United States, as States. l denied it
Now walt to know if l We're right or
not
The Tax Collector is busy hereabout and
when the people cant pay he will take their
guns, clocks or whatever he can lay his
hands on. Has he right to do SO =?
Cuttings. Candy milling. dancing &c.
have been frequent every since Xmas.
Mrs Lansden has nfmcd her boy after
president Arthur. (Arthur Lansden) May
he ''live long and prosper"
More Anon.
JACK DAW.