davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1867-10-04
WHAT A GOOD WIFE Is WORTH.

A kentucky farmer furnishes the
following evidence of the money VAL
ue of wife. The companionehip of
such wife was even mere precious
than her industry and economy.
81 have been farming twenty-five
years. Tho first four years I was
unmarried. L began farming with
two hundred and Fifty acres, in the
Blue Grass region. I handled cattle,
hogs, sheep, and horses-principally
the two first named-and lived, T
thought tolerably economically, spent
mono of the money for tobacco in any
way mover betting cent or dissipas
ting in any way, and yet, ct the end
of the four years, 1 had made little or
no-clear money. then married a
young lady eighteen years of ago
one who had never done any honse-
work or work of any kind, except
making a portion of her own clothes
She had never made shirt, drawers,
pants, or waiscoat, or even sowed a
such Oh coat, and yet, before we
had been married year, she has
made for me every one of the arti-
cies of clothing named, and knit num-
bers of pairs of socks for me-yes,
and mended divers articles for me,
not excepting an old hat or Two. She
had also made butter, sold eggs, chick
ems, and other fowls, ;and vegetables,
to the amount Of near $500 in cash,
at the end of the year, whereas du-
ring the tour years that I was single,
1 had never sold five cents WORTH
besides making me pure, happy and
contented with, aud at my own home.
And SO far as to making money, we
have made money clear Of expenses,
every year since we have been mar
ried, in every thing that wo have uu-
dertaken on the farm, and she has
made from $3.50 to 800 every year, OK.
cept one, during one ceiling butter,
eggs, and marketing of different
kinds. My yearly expenses for fine
clothing, &C., before I was married,
were more than my yearly expenses
we're after 1 was married, combined
with the expenses of my wife and
children, and our farms has inoreas-
ed from 250 to 620 acres and I be-
heve if l had not married, it never
would have increased but little, If any;
and 1 have never been absent from
home six nights, when my wife was
at our home, since we were married,
and her cheeks kiss as sweetly to me
as they did the morning after we were
married."
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1867-10-04
COTTON REGULATIONS.

~, Y following cotton regulations. recently
Pufed, will no doubt be Of some in,eres. -
'u' Ssrs at the present time:
Non cotton produced iu the United
eta'ewo and half cents per pound.
ootto'roPerIy assessed and returned prior
70 sember l, subject to, three cents.
CotoAmoved under bond prior TO Sep
temoesxed three cents. The tax,is lien
on the'ton till the tax is paid. Glass A,
cotton on which tax is paid. Glass B,
eo''on noved from the district of produc.
''on anax unpaid. Glass G, cotton re-
moved IA point to point in the district
~"ere Puced before the payment of:ax.
Cotton at be described by these desig-
oa''on' bills of ladiog, way-bills, mani
leSl' anderuits. Each assessor is re-
qu'red toep ar account With each cotton
producer his district. Assessors at re-
ce'e'ng Eos shall keep an account With
each recer. An assessor or assistant
assessor apeoliector or assistant collector
Is required places where e'co.ton is weigh
ed and maid. The use of metallic TAGS
'or markin,otton will hereafter be re-
qu'red in aliases. Tags to be furnished
assessors BY ye department, and on each
Tag Will be snped letter, number in
figures, and U. s. Internal Revenue"
ane'e tags be put up in packages of
ht'y' number in consecutive order, and
e essors mai be very particular to use
them in regul order as from one to fity.
hRy TO one hrlred, &C., as the case NAV
o. on each t of cotton weighed and
marked. O~ss can have their cotton
weighed and .%rked at any point in the
District, BY pang the travelling expenses
OF the officers. Disagreement may be re-
tered to the co missioner, but tho officer
must not delayt proceeding to weigh cot.
ton on account the disagreement regard.
ing expenses. he owner may dispense
sl.n o1nc'al weiaer BY providing oil man.
nal labor, but in.ll cases the assessor o,
assistant assessor tnnsus. ) zee ,be co,tor
weighed and matsd. This process doe.
otreqdire the id Mediate payment Of the
tax. Cotton canps hold within the Dis
trict without patnent Of tax unless sold
for consumption VI hin the District With
drswat for Transportation Under bills Of lad
ing, or upoa payuut can be made at an,
time: - The le.i Secretly sppoinss, vsiehers
applications and Recommendations shoult
come through assesors Of tho rs,pectiv,
districts and be, ,addeased to Commissions
Of Internal iRtSaG .Weissa,s mu.
take t9spatyhIof oRe prescribed by Con-
gres' July second. ixty4two.e Each bal
ehalI be marked gros weight with ink o
paiPt4 lasgs hssex MptaIl.g ssghwe'
aafig ask askffbfl IA shAitt 8 afsd tYIfS SS !!
the assessor or assitant assessor. Th,
usigher usdk maEsa saaiy ts.arasi.6 lssess.
on, Fee for, wsishi,g, .tveaty Eve sspt
psr ibassj ws,gherfnspshdps metalJioqsae
Ibs owner Psya shs - a.sssssr.. III mus .i
10 that tags are ussdand inserted ss sth
lime Of 'xaiGhins Ina siHstps.iis HRss .issespt 4
cAsss hereafter msntibasdsi,nT The letter, IN,
&C.,. xSSIS|1lI .aEsaG si3 10 tiap
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1867-10-04

which said permits were issued. The orig.
inaI permit above named must likewise be
cancelled and returned by the collector,
who takes il up to the assessor Of the dis
trict in which issued. The following words
must be written or printed in red ink,
across the face Of the permit, viz:
This permit authorizes the transportation
OF such bales of cotton only as bear me-
taIIic tags lettered and numbered as herein
described" ANY person Who violates these
provisions, or who conveys, or attempts to
convey from any State in which cotton is
produced, to any port or place without the
United States any cotton upon which tax
has not been paid, is liable 10 a penalty of
one hundred dollars for each bale of cotton
SO conveyed or transported, or attempted
to be conveyed or transported, and to i'm
prisonmsnt for not more than one year, or
both, and all vessels and vehicles employed
in suoh conveyance or transportation are
liable to seizure and forfeiture by proceed
ings in any court Of the United States hav-
ing competent jurisdiction, and all cotton
so shipped, or attempted to be shipped or
transported. without payment of tax or ex-
ecution of transportation bonds, may be
forfeited to the United States. Assesse q
and collectors are strictly enjoinsd to rig
idly enforce the provisions of this section.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1867-10-04
THE BLUE AND TIE GRAY.

By the flow Of the inland river,
Whence the fleets of iron have fled,
Where the blades of the grave grass quivsl
Asleep are tho ranks of the dead.
Under the one, the Blue;
Under the other, the Gray.
These in tho rebings of glory,
Those in the gloom Of defeat,
All with the ba'tle.blood CORY,
In the dusk of eternity meet;-
Under the sod and the dew,
Waiting the Judgment day. /,
Under the laurel. the Blue;
Under the willow, the Gray.
From the silence of sorrswful hours
The desolate monrners 20,
Lovingly laden with flowers
Alike for the friend and the foe -
Under the sod and the dew,
Waiting the judgment day;
Under the roses, the Blue;
Under the lilies, the Gray.
So with an equal splendor
The morning sun rays fall,
With touch. impartially tender.
On the blossoms blooming for all;
Under the cod and the dew,
Waiting tho judgment day
Broidered with gold, the Blue.
Mellowed with gold, the Gray.
So when the Summer calleth,
On forest and field aud grain,
With an equal murmur falleth
The cooling drip of rain -
Under the cod and the dew,
Waiting the judgment day
Wet with the rain, the Blue,
Wet with the rain. the Gray.
Sadly, but not with upbraidng.
The generous deed was done;
In the storm Of the years that are fading,
No braver battle was won,
Under the sod and the dsw,
Waiting the judgment day;
Under the blossoms, the Blue,
Under the garlaods, the Cray.
NO more shall the war-cry sever,
Or The winding rivers be red;
hey banish our anger forever
When they laurel the graves of our dead
nder tae sod and the dew,
Waiting tho judgmen. day.
I've and tears for the Blue.
Tears and love for the GRAY.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1867-10-04
MAKING PORK

Making pork is one Of the most es.
sential interests of the farmer, and
may be one of tho most profitable.
We question, however, as general con-
Quoted, if much money is made by
feeding swine, and the reasons are
sufficiently plain. 1t is enough, if the
animal, caught and Gagged in a pen, is
a hog; the fact that given quantity
Of food fed to some breeds of hogs,
will make nearly or quite as much
again pork as when fed to some other
breeds, is overlooked; aud an aston
ishi"g quantity of roots and grain is
thus annually wasted. In the second
place, the mode of feeding ia very de-
fsctive. The feed may be good, but if
given to hog unprepared, or uncook-
ed, much of its efficiency is lost. To
feed hogs profltably, they should. from
the first, be kept in u thriving state
not half fatteDed at one time, and
then allowed to fall away uutil they
are miserably poor, but kept constant
ly improving from the time they leave
tho SOW until they ore ready for
slaughtering. It takes a much larger
amount of food to raise an animal of
any kind when allowed to become
poor, than to keep one constantly thri:
wing. Again, the. time allotted to feed
ing is usually limited !; good, firm,
heavy pork cannot be made, no mat
ter what may be the feed used, short
of three or four months. Hogs may
be puffsd out, and made to look pretty
fair, but their meat will not be bard
and firm, and will DO affected with the
complaint called shrinking in thepet.
Hogs fatten much faster 10 moderate
weather. than in severe cold weather;
and hence the process Of atlsning
shopld be commenced a. early saa the
food can be had. After the process. !,
Of feeding begins, soc that the 'hogto
have enough To suppose that :
sauealing, ,rayening hog win fat, il a
mistake, but unfortunstely, a: very,
common one.,, To make good posks o.
hog should not be less 2tbsn hftssn'
months old, kept constantly .tbfivibg;'
should not bavs yard aa large as the
farm OF highwsy, and shopld bs. fed
on good food not less than three,
months. -~---s.e-.-sA------~-
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1867-10-04

3, BsErllr BEL :. EArlma.-Tbe,' ',osoSn,ssRp ssRpnnptieh
gf y live stock in New ! ofk,u BosteR,rsd
and Philadelphia, H. now upward afss4
three million head per aannutns This b
ssnpply 0f 'liye stock ~ maini ysfawhsiv
ffonng gthee, Western ststas. y g 1hs great T. T.
,shpply Of fsliva stock rapat always bssa s, I
from sahegs gsegionarof sbroad nprairisR Rsas,
ehssp fofags,t and cah ah6ap gsains4w aonaA 10
4 .ot ,Sg isbio ~ hsyass esasa sss
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1867-10-04

r. AAingles p0undsrof wool Rili afar4sI
aAssS ] 1ssS Pm IT, g idas NJ as ,stRl
ae0gth. ,sA sa4 ,;sas atsiH .sase n
eag AZ .y8et x ,tao
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1867-10-04
10 PLAlREb.

lEBIG first promulgated the fa,in re,s.
~ to GENUINE SUPER PlIOSKTE OF
LIME. aud the discovery is eonsidi 9Th.
Great Agricultural Improvement ole Age
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-04-30
BYJ. II. PARROTT-AUcrN'E.

u. l.
IDEAL ESTATE AT AUCTlON.--By vir-
Is tue of a+decree of the Circuit Court for AL
exandria county, pronounced at the November
term. 1866, in the cause of Thomas Smith vs.
Stephen Shinn, etals., the undersigned, as Com
missioner of Sale therein named, will offer Tor
sale at public auction, in front OF the Mayor 5
Office, Alexandria, Va, OH SATURDAY. the
18th day of May next, at Il o'clock m, q LOT
OF GROUND, with Brick Building there I'm IN
on, situated on the west side Of Union, be- AiiA
tween Prince and Duke streets, fronting on
Union % feet 81 inches, and running back 10
f. ct to an Is feet alley.
TERMS. One fourth to be paid in cash, and
the residue in three equal instruments at +, ~
and l9 months, with interest from the day Of
sale-the bonds Of the purchaser, with security,
to be taken for the deferred payments, and the
title to be retained until the purchase moneey is
paid. GEO. w. BkENI,
ap 1H-2awts Commissioner.
A DEMONSTRATORS SALE OF REAL
N ESTATE.-Pursuant to decree of the
County Court of Fairfax county, offer Tor sale
the VALUABLE FARM, Of which the late
Rebecca Elgin died seized. Said farm lies upon
the waters of SCOTS Run" adjoining the vii
lage of Townsville, on the Georgetown road,
eight miles distant from the latter town, con
tanning $50 acres of excellent land, 60 acres Of
which is heavily timbered, the remainder IN 2
good state Of cultivation, and all under good
fencing The improvements consiat of q COM
Portable dwelling, barn, stable, and oil oth- e:S
er necessary out-buldings The superior Haa
quality of the land, its valuable timber and fine
water power "a never failing stream passing
through the premises,) offer rare inducements
to the agriculturist or artizan;-its proximity
to the Washington, Georgetown and Alexandria
markets and its pleasant neighborhood render
it one Of the most desirable estates in this sec
ton Of country If not sold at private sale be-
fore the June term Of the County Court, (3rd
Monday 1867. will, on that day, offer said
premises ut public auction, at Fairfax G. IL, to
the highest bidder. Terms reasona bic, and
made known on the day Of sale the title is in
disputabla. The subscriber, living near the
premises will show the same to any person de-
sirous of purchasing UHAS. F. bLGIN,
Administrator OF r. Elgin, decd
FAIRFAX COUNTY, March 2l-lawts
NOTICE.-By authority Of deed Of trust
IN from Elizabeth johnson to the underslgn-
ed, trustee for the benefit OF George Trimmer,
dated the 10Th day Of February, 1866. / shall
proceed to sell, at public auction, at Manassa'
Station, in the county Of Prince William, on
the FIRST DAY OF MAY, 1867, if lar, if not
the nezt fair day, the TRACToF Ian u: named
in said trust, for cash, to the highest bidder
This farm contains ONE HUNDRED ACRES
and is situated about four miles southeast OF
Manassas Station being the sarna land hat was
conveyed to the said Elizabeth johnson, wife
Of Job F. johnson, By George Trimmer and
wife. Sale TO commence ut Y III.
T.. B BUTLER, Trustee.
MANASSAS, April l,-.aots
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-04-30
GENCY FOR THE PURCHASE

4 GENCI FOX III ~ hChANE
n OF FINE WOOLED SHEEP.
The undersigned having made permanent ar
rangcments for purchasing on c9mInisson any
number of MEkINO SHEEP, both Of grades
and full blooded Of the best quality, Is ready at
any sine to supply any one VINO may call on
him. J.,
He is also the sole agent III Virginia for the
sale Of Chamberlun's flock of Silcsian:$5. 1t is
his opinion, quantity and quality considered rs
wall rs the manner Of keeping that this is the
best best W v, flock on this c0ntinent-
The purity of its blood cannot be called inques,
ton. The history Of its various II importatlons
cnn be found in Henry 5. RandalPss work on
Sheer Husbandry. He is uthorized to sell one
bnndroI ewes from this flock, two years old
this spring, and bucks Of diercnt, age, ::
Persons Wishing references can nave them en- IN
Loudoun Fauquier, Culpcper, Orange, spot
sylvania and Rappahannock counties, which ne
thinks will satisfy them as to his competency
and reliability. THEO. n pa Tlo9OT2
JEFFERsoNsToS, Culpcper CO., Va.
% 1oU1rn
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-04-30

DOTOMAC
/ TRANSPORTATION LINE,
FOR ALEXANDRIA,, WASHlNHTUN, AND
GEORGETOWN, y. G. CONNECTING At
AQUA CREEK WITH THE RICHMOND.
FREDERICKSBURG s. POTOMAC K. r..
..T-s THE STEAMER Z EXPRESS,
s..lS Captain y. G. Nicklc, leaves Baiti-
more from Pier No. S, Light street wharf, every
TUESDAY, ut 4 o'clock p. m, for the above
cities. and stopping at the following way points
on the Potomac: Point Lookout, Piney Poipt,
Foxwelns Wharf, Curioman Bay, Burch' :
Wharf, Stones Wharf, Chapel Point, Nautilus
Point, Aqua Creek, connecting with railroad
to Fredericksburg and Richmond, Smiths Pt.
and Glymont. Returning leaves Washington
at u m, and Alexandria at I a. m. every
- ,s-=z. THE STEAMER KENEBEC,
49, Captain John H. Wilson, leaves Bal
timorc from Pier No. s, Light street wharf, ev-
cry FRIDAY, at p M, for the above cities,
and stopping ut the following point N on The Po-
tomac River Mundy's Point, Kinsale, Piney
Point, Plowden's Wharf, Popes Creek, Matthias
Point, Nanjemoy Stores, Aqua Creek, connect
ing with railroad to Fredericksburg and Rich
mond, Smiths Point and Glymont Returning
leaves Washington at + q. m and Alexandria
at 7 a. H., every WEDNESDAY.
l.Es~ Freight Of all descriptions carried at low
rates For further information apply to
J. BRODERS s. CO.,
No. II, King street Alexandria
j. B. BRYAN & BRO,
%4j Pennsylvania az, WashingtonH
A. NEEDHAM s. SONS,
l42, Light st. Wharf, Baltimore.
j. 6. WATERS,
NH TIT 100, Water street, Georgetown
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-04-30
MARRIED RUNNING.-A Texas paper tells

MARRIED .RUNNING.--A Texas paper tells
of young couple who eloped on horseback,
accompanied by clergyman who was to marry
them. The lady's father gave chase, and was
overtaking the party when the maiden called
out to her clerical friend, Can you marry
us as we run ?'' The idea took and he com
menced the ritual, and just as the brides father
cIutched her bride rein, the clergyman pro
nounced5 the lovers man and wife The father
was so pleased with the cdashing action that,
a. the story goes, he gave them his blessing
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-04-30

DREADFUL surFER1ses OF a WHa1ER's

DREADFUL sUFFERINas or a WHA1ER's
CREW. The .Edinburg Scotsman has the fol-
loWing:ia1. s1aos1 stlt s. sa@E5.n. T: 5z2.3
ga correspondent III Lerwick tayors US With
an account Of the arrival at Shetland Of the
whale ship Diana Of Hull, which got frozen
up in the 'ice,at Davis Straits last season, and
respecting the safety Of which grave fears were
entertained This vessel sailed from l4erwlck
last May, with q crew Of fifty men, all told, OF
whom about thirty were Shetlandeis, the re-
mainder English, and was last heard o., beset
in the ice in the month Of September. Onthe
I'd instant she sailed into Rona's Voc. in Shet-
land, with all her fftymen on board, living, dy-
ing and dead. No one vas missing: Hercap-
tain, with nine Of his men dead byhi side, lay
on the bridge. Five men were fit sfor duty,
and of these two were able to crawl aloft, and
the remainder were lying below, sick OF dying.
As the ship came into port another man died.
The sight which met the eyes Of the people
from the shore who first boarded her cannot
well be told in prose Dante might have re-
lated it 10 the Inferno = s.sa .gs
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-04-30
ATEW MERCHANTS LINE,
NEW YORK, ALEXANDRIA, WASHING.
TON g. GEORGETOWN STEAM-
SHIP COMPANY.


le.nas TIE STEAMSHIPS E. G. KNIGHT
@SLG.is and JOHN GIBSON will sail from pier
- East River, New I York, for Alexandria and
the District Of Columbia, every SATURDAY
EVENING at o clock and will leave Alex
andria every THURSDAY EE ENlNG, at a
o'clock, for New York.
The steamships Of this line are first class, and
sail weekly between the above named ports
The Com any have made thorough arrange
rnents for the transportation Of through freight
to all point: north; and connecting with the
Alexandria, I.oudoun 81 Hampshire, and Orange
and Alexandria Railroads, and All points South
andWr&t.
All freight must be sent to the doci, early on
the day of s1iIng. For freight and passage ap-
Div 10 HENRY G, W1NSHlP,
70 81. north Union ST, Alexa
G. p. HOUGHTON, & Co.
Agents. Washington and Georget;own.
SMITH, BRO WN 81 Co.,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-04-30
JOHN PERI
HARDWARE, &c.

LANES - EALIS TuOs. klSHEGTT..
JAMES W MALLS y CO.,
HARDWARE MERCHANTS,
And Dealers in all kind? Of
BU ID \ & n \ " f Z / a l.S,
Such ns Ss,shcs, Doors, Blinds, Mouldings,
Brackets, Potomac Lime Calcinrd Plaster,
Hydraulic Cement, kooling-l'elt and Pitch,
Window Glass from 6xS to 32x4S. White Lead,
Paints Oils, Farnishc<, Paint Brushes, White
wash Brushes, Shoe Brushes, Lamps, Coal Oil,
and 8 general assortment Of housekeeping
Goods.
Paints mixed and glass cut to order
Particular attention. paid to orders from the
country. 1871, KING STREET,
an Eft corner Columbus, Alexandria.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-04-30
HARDIN AXE NJ GECuANTS,
And Dealers IN Nll kinde u
r., CREIGHTON s. SON
NO. s., KING ST,
ALEXAN VA.
DEALER IN
L INiDI Ei WI

AGRICULTURAL 1MPLEM EXITS,
HARDWARE, CUTLERY, BELLOWS,
AnviIs, Nail Rods Horse Shoes, Blister Steel,
Files, Rasps, Shoeing Tools, &c. Comnin 8
Iron Beam Plough at factory I ices; Casting,
for Titus Iron Plough kept on hand, Sashs
Doors, Blinds, Sc, furnished to order. Roofing
Felt, and Cement Percussion Caps, Double
snd Single Guns, Shot Pouches. Powder Flasks,
&c, Wholesale ana Retail. Terms Cash. scl-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-04-30

wv Q STA 4 !
CELEBRATED
BISHOP PILLS.
4 Universal Dinner Pill
For Nervous and Sick Head4cbe, Co5Ligene-~,
Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Bliou5ness, Constpa.
ton, Diarrhea Coles, Chi!ls, Fevers, and ger
eral arrangement Of the Digestive Organs
Boxes, 25 cts, so. cts, and 81 sizes.
Sold by all druggists everywhere.
And by HENRY +. CUSTAE.
Depot 484, Broadway, y. I.
And by Z. 8. LEADBEATER9 8 CO.!
Wholesale and Retail Agents, Alexandria: -.
mar l8-2G2d&tv
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-04-30

COMMISSIONERS sALEoF DWELLING
" ON PRINCE. STREET-By virtue OF the
decree of the Circuit Court Of Alexandria coun-
ty, Va, nzthe suit of Jacobs VS.. Taylor, ct al,
and BY consent Of parties interested the SUP SUP
sell, at.public auction, in front Of the Mayor
Office, Alexandria, Y a., ct II M, on SATOR h
.DAY,t5e 9th day Of April, 1887, the e, three G
story BRICK DWELLING HOUSE, W. sai
l64, Prince street, on the south side, between
Columbus and Alfred street, ornsr sse o~ T6e
lot has q front@o about 81 feet inches, and runs
back 100 feet to an alley extending through the
square.
4ey to be paid in cash, add the residue in three
equal instalments, at 6, IL and Is months from
sule with interest the purchaser to give his
bonds for the deferred payments, and title to De
retained until their payment.
E W. ARTHUR TAYLOR, comm,rs.
S. FERGUSON BEACH.
ap l3-eots ,,-.c
The above sale is postponed until THURS
DAY, the 5Oth day of May, at II O'Clock M, IN
front of the Courthouse. ap Zi-eoIs
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-04-30

xr-=s AQUA CREEK ROUTE TO
,s : s:sas5=:zs5S EICHMONDOn and after TO,
day, WEDNESDAY, April lrth, ,hn Steamers
G. VANDERBILT and KEfPORT Will stop
regularly 1T Pier No. 10, King street dock, on
mac, NIGHT and DAY. Persons wishing TO
take the boat for Richmond will he al the wharf
by 45 u. m. and + 45 D. m, and passengers for
Washington and the North, in The morning,
will be ut the wharf by Is a. IN. up l1-:'m