davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-10

MOBILE, Nov s-Arived. brig l. Z Staples. Blowers
sxcg.AsroRr Nov s-Arn,.d. 'ehrs H.hossy.
sailed "a brss John BrishimsD. Gray and ~. John
MriLBRTDcE. Nov Starved, scsr n Beat, strout
ssi.a-seArs Alaska. stroue and n NASH. Perry. New
IARBLEHEAD. Nov 4-Arrvsd. ssbT Austin. Davis.
,. ss' 5 s Sssa 's
loss q sai!s and ss@sgs 70 ea.srss .s,o,a WIN Hen
NV KTe BEbfooEb. No, .An,.a .cAr. Van Dussn,
Boston Bsa.s Boston for Siogk Zoe H ssr
ossss S.s.l ssr ~ : :s. S.s.;. sss
for Ph.dsphl- Esry Anthony Hixns vssn io
opsa Sea- cooa6s Bangor Tor YAisaspSs Ger. sST,o1
Es s se rnss y.Hs ch.ls &
c E.:,oo ss for
brig Ley Rose Portland for sYCrs ssss.
RG S for ss Kas Eusr k sos0a as sS.
ford. and Frank Emily, Colby. cals: for NYS ,r
Florence saas9s 20. DO Seonsas B1 soyo 1'1
Do as wsos Rich % for khmGpa ffi sss
so''s e. ~ aI Ysss f
81 g. s Sysss rssys:,ss for
SAILED This AM sesr chsss Lowering. jones. Tssn'oa
fsiL1pEffh!A No, sAni,ss, :ssr' e:,.yss s..
iasa EU %a: a has ScsH s Seca'e
cs.sed~Brs EIIsa stevens. Holland. Port Spain :shr,
Soxs s.aSmo,s Ss1Sss Nay sS,,oP =. f s,
Macy sossa Jane mes' sa MAJ
ns egs peI d wnso w Ma. wors ma
areh, WORK for Wilmington nc tses DIsastsrs; Wool
foRTi. iN0, New Arrived. bark Gertrude Aherton.
% ws ss zig ssS 3
S,sSrss sts, sdE Atlas coonb. Mobile va, PIN,
S h ss
4G fsipi NIX
aepha; Iavinsh Jane contlin Port Johnson. ~: q
Observer. smith wo 'dSridss NJ. A'"A'A' l,0'
fS Ss are hss
DAY. ms5 Marin asry Msaos
ssto, T Eaas
bssSe s Susan and SYOk soog; Thomas
RioHMoND, Nov Arrived. sehrs Mary Alerton. Par
sons and Moate.ieu, ComPlieu hYork
sScKIsSb al a sshs. sarsS Holden WORK
"a Massachssss Remission do; Trade Wind, Glover do;
1 s.I Spp sy 70 ass
brook Richmond Va; James Henry Oliver snpsrir Jane
son. and Plaus per,not Nyork Nov J. D Williams Hunt
san ERsSCisco, Oct ie-Auivsd, bark sampson
Sailed DC, 10 sth ship Ellen Bartlett Liver
pool
SAVANNAH Nov 5-Arrived, schr Oliver Cromwell, Della
New Bedford.
6th--Arrived, ship Atlantic Weymouth Nyork; bark Her
Molly HAM. Brandt, NYork for River Platte: sch
Noses Brarahall Bramhal Charleston; Ida Birdsali
Birdsal NYork
SALEM. Nov 6--Arrived briggs Matthews, Coz, Phia
deiphia: 9TH, A Larabee, Carlisle do for Bangor
Sailed 9TH, sohrs Baird, Bernardy: II Godfrey
Sears and j Aliderdlce Jackaway. Philadelphia
WILMINGTON, NC, Nov ARRIVED, schr ID Hu'sc Hi
dreth, NYork
Clesred-Brg Mary swedish, Anderson, London: schrt
Runsey. Cranmer, NYork; George Tauane, Steelman
Boston.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-10

neghsorhood The people, and officers zoe ,S,sa, A.
lookout fer shsu ms though. Is very aouoAus -
knyho said that the Of bis assoc.es az
IN New York, and some think, from tne ns.sU - 80
caae that IL Vas committed by some person - ~
boundary Of Jamaica, who vas well sequAasI sx -
building The family living over the sore nea,a ~, M
anss although tney were abou, au .h so.sidsr.bs
solse must have been made A. iastead o. cutting me
glass fro n tho window, Is was broken oas sne ~ ~.
,ha ~, from across the door some amount Of
hammer.n NJ must have been unavoidable e.nieI OF
Police nae been made OF the facts and detective
set 10 xork 10 ferret out the thioyes
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-10
SHIPPING NEWS.
Ainssusc for New ycrE-This D.,
s ~. ri,.' ..-... y mc ;.s set: m.s. A
roRr 0v VIEW yORk. NOVEMBER y. 1867.
CLEARED.

sss.ap yirrns tsrl gro-.s. Lv.fuocf National
-'r- = s-x.EaNon 60.
a
stcaaa.hip R.plaan Bailey. New Orleans s.on %,
4
s,esnsslp screr.,. Ed.srcs, New or-sss-S.- yc,s
NAL Stsaf1snlp 10
sic.ni,s,p ueorse Warrington. eager S,- oHesn,-B
steamship San lss,s,o. Anp. savannsv- onfl,os a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-10
roo LATE ron cLAssIFIcATIos.

At REGULAR MEETING on THE YOUNG MEMS
Nresuer association. held at their rooms SIS East
,n'ssnsn street % saturday evening the 9Th inst, Il was
uhhmmohn resolved thst James !. Carey to their
.sntca's Tor tonncmsn III The Slrth Councilmsnc Dis
iTatt HLRNARp n.urADE gpnrn,sn
bsssr :. oceens. secretary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-10

T,HE GREAT NEW FAMILY PAPER
THE FInEsrDE COMPANION
sAoIASr AMONG THE wEEKLIRa
E contains
THE BEST STORIES,
rHb HIST STORIES,
Tim BRST STORlEs.
rllE BRsT SKETCHES
TIE BEST SKE1CHEs,
THE BEST skETCHES.
lhL BEsT ILLUSTRATIONS
TUE BESr ILLUSTRATIONS,
SHE BEsr ILLUSTRATIONS,
rns BEST ADVENTURES.
INK BEST roEfRY,,
TnE BEST JOKES.
rHB BHsr JOKES.
l,iE BEST EDITORIALS
lhb BEST EDITORIALS.
JnE BEST EVERYTHING
1hs BEST AUTHORS WITS goR THE FIREsIDE
- =, COMPANION,
AND AIi 1Hb BEST PEOPLE Will BE DELIGHTED
,..,.h-p - 10 kkADfT
ioi se ~ ~ hrwsdsAlert Price sir cents subscrp-
n"n price ~ PEI Year GEO. MUNRO A CO.,
ns7 William street. ~ Y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-10

Stesmshr' h.le. :. ihsma, Casdcnis. 0issscw City.
OF Antwerp LssrroOi. Giiupils. HAMBURG, Virginia,
Iiverp0o Mou1t Vernon, vsrs Cruz; olsucus. Boston
Huntsville Savannah Fan gsepto Saratoga. Norfolk
Dnlg5 posoud, Monterey nee orIsaps: george week.
Inssss, sna ssp.sp, sci ss1ns,tsD Chasiestos: " ,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-10

Clyde. wilmi -
Emprr A. ~reen Nc. John 0itsoH Washington. DC;
Ciuls, We AnayAI osrt ksmerzdA. Queenstown; hriss
w,,a <>iee; " W Lord, 81 JONAS NJ.
"n'y., sw .. Sc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-10

rrHTATRE coNtouE. 5lt BROADWAY.
Tbs POPULAR FAMILY RESORT.
MORE NEW FEATTRES.
A. ". HERNANDEZ,
the Great IAaolnGis., specslteS. lpt,ualnrt
sercnaing Scene PLAYING Fifteen different Insrune
his Guitar Solo snd French Dancing Master.
Great Hit 81 LITTLE MAC. formerly or
bRyANIs' MINsrRETS
Last week ~ Charry Whites sketch.
A P1.Ef AT BARNCN's
introducing all the Animals
THE WHITE ELEPHANT,
The GORILLA, THE AFRICAN GIANT, &C.
THIS GREAT RAILROAD SCENE
BEN COTTON AND SAN sHARPLEY,s M.WsTsnI.s
In their original peenliaiities
GRAND MATINEE SATURDAY, a, 81 O'Clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-10
IlI INN


Sh.p John ~ ghl f.yn ias,rpu1l.
shin pmtraiI islN from fff~flus
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-10

OrFIcE OF THE HARTFORD
LIFE AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE COMPANY,
Ira aud lT Broadway,
New York
This company u prepared To
of LIFE INSURANCE and ANNCTIES on the most liberal
terms with nr without paracp patton IN the .ruais.
IN ORIGINAL AND ATTRACTIVE gEArIfRE
has been introduced, designated as
LIFE INSURANCE
ON THE INTEREST BEARING PLAN.
securing 10 hes. assured under uniform allowance OF
interest on al their Premiums aud which
able from the frs, year This plan IL peculiar
pany and In creating sensation insurance
world
Having complied With tn. laws II New York and having
PAID UP CASH CAPITAL OF sSW,W0
the company n entitled % occupv foremost position among
AMEIIcAN INSTITUTIONS engaged in the insurAuce OF
lives aud gra ting anuuiLes.
AGENTS BRoKErs AND PERSONS desiring Life In.
are invited % call for further informal
OFFICE of rlIE COMPANY,
loo and To- Broadway, New York
W Z. sHADER, Manager
U TOWN OFFICE, 81 Fifth avenue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-10

TIE ramnrans Nayoraity teG,rstiea-N omii-
nation al John r. Hoffman
The ao egaies 20 tho gammsny Democratic Nayorsty
Convention elected Er,day evening Masonic
Hall Thirteenth street, sst evening FOR purpose
Vi making Inflammation. After e-ec,inp organizs-
non John 7, hoffman nominated ny scciama,ion.
speeches made by Nessrs John 4. CHAMBER Chair
mau, A. Oakley HAL samuel q. Courtney. : = Cox,
Thomas y Field and Nsynus Gross after which the can
a,late introduced and accepted the nomination IN
short address The Con, cnton then sdoGrned
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-10


sonery coscown DC .rs Annie Hmsden saacs ss and
Gov ga5O e Lusoy ss ss,ns IasOD rs and
bridge NJ: AcclOskey. Nicksrson Rondout; Waenios.
CLEARED sart. Bsc.hsr,, Ballard. Ea,, Indies; David
fsassis Sor Andre London speDss V whins
Asta,e1f ssc s,ss%sr. Mcclellan e-. Baltimore. Nor.
@sn Growc, rnadeipn, Nsrons Bearse Nyork schr
BxiTISoRE: NOV s-xris.d, ship xoul.s.e tBr,, Brew
Ea Kelley Sscr Ss r sssr
sssa S ss S.s ~ I
r.s.s ssus e My% .sS sScn Hare sns
Jersey City; A Kindbers 1hoMas. Hobokcp squire
Sailed "a: rx, ~, s.rs Fury; sia schr Meteor tBr,
wrsS 1Br MeLeod me- sgy.s messhs%s n.,.s
seho.shsaer Rotterdam Mullhsil tBrj Bssson. Mon
.,sANaoR. Nov s-Arrivsd, sehr Lizzie rsp,sy rersips
Cleared sehr' Grace Cirder, smith Philadelphia Nose.
'.sn sssrt t s%d h Gasss s:
Sahsn Stevens Saunders Work sh
g sEsrAsl Nov Ar,ed 'eAn orormse Gilmore
sailed os % .ssr. Hattie Ss,,.r Philadelphia ID. =.
bsrss.s nx1rs Nov Joe xecar,y, Sycrt
ss4 Fanny sss sr ss.- s ss..
rh sSHE n'r0'' .sa ss""
gh ,;- e,t Georgia Ssvsssa.
~ mships champion, lockwood. aud Mstsnyss
bianIos, Nov s-arrived. .chr Amcs rAlsenburs Ter.
EAsIpuRI, Nov 3-Arived. schrs Lyndon, shsetfcrd,
anu s zen resy Armsrong Nfofk; 5b, Starlight Batch.
Cleared Sh hsrt Jos Eaton Eilingwecd oisseow: 9th
EpGAkTowN tor ARRIVED. sohrs .ros 2 Ames Nyork
Tor Ipswich krdondn do Tor kos,ou. Jameson do for
nam ' - -
0EoRqErowS. DC, Nov s-sAi,ed .ehrs Annie u ,ssn.
nsstet. Barter, Boston. ' $3.50
rsaaAhpINha Nov Arrived schr- leland belle. Pierce
Fsn JADE 1, ssh Sea tlo-sr snnksr SYors
ssues oct ~ sclrs Gen Howard. Jchnson Nyest: sotl
= ~ she'd Wasfs do Nov 9, sver He'll Bailey DO.
uodgkrs Philadelphia ~
rsstss-sssI Abigail q woedssy, wssr, Jsmssa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-10

GRAND MUSICAL FESTIVALS:
1t
IRVING HALL NEW YU..K. SATURDAY LsEslky,
FEB. s. 1858,
HORTICULTURAL HALL, PHILADELPHIA sATi ~
DAY EVEsIN,i. Feb. ~ 1865
which latter occasion I
SSH go IN VALUABLE PRESENTS
VIII be Distributed the ticket holders
with the charter, ana the follow ng
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-10

-
Making In the aggregate Ia lo4 presents, ,s.l - sssI
HOW TO OBTAIN TICKETS
Orders may be ne In rnristerrd rtts,s Post
once orders in from 81 10 sls our tapsr
lowing " -
:. CLUB RATES.
Five tickets TO one address a. 80: 10 tAstr ~ "as hh
aIess w ~ tickets to one address, a. o. ~ eer """e
address tS5; 90 tickets address So ~ 90 ss@ts
10 one address, teb
Address all orders and comruu ncaiIons ~ ..
GkTIlSBUR1 ASYLUM ASSOC. ~ - +
No. 1,i26 Chestnut street, rhlsfelphs fsp
New York ONCE NO VI Broadway.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-02-08
ALEXANDRIA.
FRIDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 8.

DULL TIMES. The Philadelphia American
republican journal, speaking of the prostra-
ton of business, remarks: eff the session Of
Congress were to end on the 4th of March, as
usual, we should have an end Of political ex-
element, and the uncertainty respecting tariffs
taxes and financial measures would terminate.
But the meeting of the new Congress imme-
diately is very likely to prevent trade from
getting fresh start with the opening Of spring;
delphia Ledger writes 1.-THE dry goods dealers,
who wore cheerful faces about the first of the
month, say February is advancing without
bringing with it any increase of business, while
the advices from the interior continue dis
couragng Statesmen wander about the ware
rooms with nothing to do. The leather and
hide, the drug and medicine, and the hardware
men, all join in pretty much the same chorus y
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-02-08

Tie bill for calling Convention to amend
the State Constitution, has been referred in the
Ser.ate of Virginia, to Committee
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-02-08
Reports from Mexico.

Mexican advices to the I'd instant report as
follows: Canales is said to have been shot,
but the rumor was not credited. Cortinas is
pilIaging and conscripting. The interview be-
tween Macmillan and General Casslenau is
alleged to have been stormy one. The lib
erals are accused of committing the most afro
cious excuses at Teloncnga. 4 battle had
been fought OF Jalapa. in which the French
we're victorious Dr. Kennedy, United States
Consul at Jaapa, is dead Miramon and Mejia
were marching on San Luis POtosl with seven
thousand men. Macmillan was at the City OF
Mexico on the 18th inst. Juarez was expected
at Zacatecas Ortega was to be taken to San
Luis Potosi to be tried there by court martial.
WASHINGTON ETIQUETTE. correspondent
of the New York Times says Washington
etiquette is myth Attempts are made every
season by some Of the public personages to or
ganize series of receptions which shall be
Select If the person is popular with the
masses his attempts are always failures, and
his house on receiving occasions is always filled
with many people OF whom he has never heard,
and Of whose character he knows nothing. 1t
is in vain to issue cards of invitation, for the
newspapers make mention of the fact that o
reception is to be held by Hon. Or General So
and-So, and Immediately all who have any de-
sire to be present get ready to attend at the
appointed time. They know that they require
no tickets OF admission to the parlors, and they
walk into the house, arrange their tollettes in
the dressing rooms, and are announced by the
ushers with the same ceremony accorded to the
personal friends OF the receivers, or to any of
the ''lions' Of the day.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-02-08
Eba ED.

On the 3lst of December, 1866, MARY, wife
Of Richard Burke, aged 81 years, IcaTIngA nus
band and several children TO dcplorc their loss
She was q native of Queens county, lrcland
and for several years y resident OF Alexandria.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-02-08

General Grants receptions in Washing
ton are said to rival the levees of the Presi-
dents, heretofore and now Crowds attend, to
pay their respects to him, and to hail the ris-
ing sur" If he is a good judge of human ma
ture, and understands nen, he must occasion
ally have slight 'curl of the nose, when
obsequiousness shows itself, as it often does in
Washington, to the dispensers of patronage.
present or prospective.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-02-08
N .AEsssh ID.

On the 9Th Of February, at the residence Of
the brides mother, by Rev Robert Leach
man. r. S. JONES, Of Montgomery CO.: Md;,
to BETTE third daughter Of the late VIM: II.
,,nd Mariant. Summers, Of Fairfax county, Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-02-08

1t IS thought that number of lady clerks
will shortly be discharged from the Treasury
Departn .ent on account OF the scarcity Of work.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-02-08

TN. THE CIRCUIT COURT OF FAIRFAX
/ county, November term, 1866 Tcr-itt &c,
W. Tcrrtt sc. In chNnccry.
This cause being, revived, by consent, in the
name Of w. II. Dulany administrator Of Han
nah B. Tcrritt, deceased, and by like consent
against Daniel ". Lewis administration Of Vim
L. Territt, deceased, and now coming on to be
heard upon the papers formerly read, &c, the
Cout doth adjudgc, order and decree, that
Thomas Moore, one Of the Commissioners Of
this Court, be, and is, hereby substituted in the
place Of Alfred Moss, deceased, TO take the &C
count directed BY u former decree Of this Court;
and before taking such account he shall give
notice Of the time and place Of taking the same
in some convenient newspaper, once q week for
four successive weeks, and such publication
shall be regarded as equivalent to personal ser
vice on the parties.
TcstG. W. 3. GOODlNG Clerk
COMM RS OFFICE, Jan 80 1867
| hereby give notice that at my office, at Fair
fax Court House on the 4th day Of March,
next, | shall proceed to execute the foregoing
decree Of the Circuit Court Of Fairfax county
and the decree therein rccited.
THOMAS MOORE,
Commissioner in Chancery,
an 1-lAwlw Circuit CT. Fairfax co.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-02-08

Two 0 clock to-day has be- fixed as the hour
for taking the vote on th.>. bill which proposes
to substitute military authority for civil gov,
eminent throughout the entire South.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-02-08

General Grant, is said, by the Radical pa
pers, TO be just now, tending more and more
towards the Radical party Its thought, now,
that all the "Major Generals who expecG to
have the control of the South under the Force
Bill, will also be Radical"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-02-08

Mr.. Salisbury, of Delaware, took ground,
in the Senate, at orce, against the new Re
construction Scheme" Mr.. S. does not in
tend to resign his seat in the Senate Mr..
Sumner says the scheme will have TO be every
much changed indeed" Mr.: CONFESS says he
will vote for it: latter it has been altered some
what -
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-02-08

Mr.. Ingersol yesterday, in debate, on the
Force Bill, said that the bill might amount
to nothing if the President were disposed to
defeat it, because, being COMMANDMENT Chief,
he might override the orders of General Grant
This, however, he claimed, would be just ground
Of impeachment; and as the President needed
reconstruction, he did not know but that the
true plan was to begin at the Executive Man
SION
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-02-08

The Washington Chronicle rdicules and de-
nounces the New Reconstruction Scheme. :"
1t predicts the passage Of nearly al the Radical
measures. by the present Congress, irrespective
of the Presidents Veto-including the Force
bill, 1t speaks of the tremendous energy" of
the Republican majority, in language very
much like that used during the highest excite
ment Of the Jacobin sway in France
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-02-08

Mr. Geo. Peabody is In Washington, con-
sulting, it is said, as to some plans for Chart
able and educational purposes in the Sorth. -
We do not know that this is $40 see it
stated in the newspapers.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-02-08

TIE Presidents Levee in Washington, last
evening, was most numerousy attended. The
parlors, reception rooms, and corridors were
crowded. The Presidents lady was present,
for the first time, on public occasion, his
season
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-02-08

The prominent radical presses ana politicians
Reconstruction Scheme in advance, with much
heartiness-so that it would seem as if the mat
ter WAS ended as soon as it began.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-02-08
STOVES, TIN WARE, &c.

Q CUVI LIER,
.. (KELL,s OLD SGASD,(
No. %, KING ST, ALEXANDRIA, EAr
Dealer in all kinds Of
STOVES ND TIN WARE.
PLUMBING, COPPERSMITHING, ROOF
ING, GUTrERING and SCOUTING done in
town and country, ut lowest cash prices. All
work warranted ~ contracted or.
Scp1l-tiunl
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-02-08


MbUEE & BARST "
PATENT VENTILATlNG STOVES.
Comprising
IarIor Cook, Hall aud Dining Room Stoves,
Hot Air Furnaces and Ranges.
Aho manufacturers and Dealers III all =ortn Of
Stoves, Tin, Copper and Sheet Iron Ware,
Guttcring, Spouting, Rooing &c.,
done in the best manner, and at shortest notice.
ie l9I
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-02-08

A Committee of the Massachusetts, Legisla-
ture recommend Congress 10 impose duty on
the importation of ice
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-02-08

------ --------.
uUOU " " HDDERDlR IN
SUCCESSORS TO gowLE CO..
SHIPPING, FORWARDING
NononnsccSnp AHoual
-... N
foo1 W ~ y VIZ '"''AA NORIA.
,s1FESn 4sffTT ~.
N'Ad; ::
''' Il" ''i'''
fhAHlER,
SALT
mn,,.,,u
"'A'N.
Hl01'
&c.' &c
foIluu.ina Fertilizers.
va ! pEpITl~Ii CIrN,u
- ~.
,....,.,,.
49, and p,,.sh ;o,;,,n,.Iy combine, ..
,.ond h;,b ~ . Ton Drosyiro c,r
TOBACCO, GRAIN ANDGRAssl>
SoAbhhhO " 0-AN"'
hHlAAA E"" - az w.
-,
lump ''"0 ''''''
Baugh'= Raw Bone Phosphate
p,o,,. e Rama
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-02-08

TIE LOWELL MuLS.-A statement before
us discIoses that the united capital OF these
CORPORATIONS amounts TO $l3, 900, which
employ the immense number Of 4O3, 7OS spin
dies. The number Of operatives are Is, ll3,
of whom S2lS are women, and 1897 are men.
The number of looms is II, 35S, and l,9O6,3
yards Of goods are manufactured every week.
The mills consume G04,0Q0 pounds OF cotton
and 100000 pounds Of clean wool weekly; or
at thc rate Of more than 81 900, 900 pounds OF
cotton and G,O00,00O pounds Of wool per
annln. ~-Nort0U .Jo1unnl.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-02-08
GOLD

New YORK, Feb. s-Goll, to-day, 1874.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-02-08
u ESUMPTION OF BUSINESS.
e II O CHI G Il | NJ 4 5

~ ,l.,,r,,,,,,.,.,
STOVES, or ALL DESCRlPIlONS,
TIN WARE, ROOFING, SCOUTING, &c
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-02-08
DRY GOODS, FANCY GOODS, &C.

CHARLES W. GREEN,
DEALER IN
DRY GOODS,
NOTIONS, &c.
would respectfully call attention to his
r. NO V A l.,
from No. 10, North Fairfax street, Mansion
House Building, to the NEW STORE, just
completed, ........
40. IS, KING STREET,
(Bctwccn Fairfax and Royal strcctS.)
Many thanks to my fcllow-citizens for the
very liberal patronage bestowed upon me, and
trust, by continued application to business, with
a disposition to accommodate, TO merit their
confidence and further patronage. Special at
tcntion given TO
DRESS TRIMMINGS,
RIBBONS, HOSIERY,
GLOVES, CORSETS,
HOOPSklRTS, &c.
Would call attention to stock of
CENTS FURNISHING GOODS,
such as Collars Cuffs, Handkerchicfs, Socks,
Suspcndcrs, Cravats. Shirts, Drawers, &c.
With Increased facilities for the transaction Of
business, hope to be able to supply the wants
of Dealers.
Ea3-AIl Goods warranted as represented. Or
iers from the country respectfully solicited.
CHARLES w GREEN,
no If GS kinr street
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-02-08

Nor AWARE SHE IS THEEE.-It New
Orleans wishes to be connected with New Y DIRK
by the East Tennessee route, it is useless to
spend money and waste capital in crossing the
Rieolets and building the elbow by Mobile
Why can she not come strai ght on to Selma
and connect there with the line of roads through
to New York ?-,Sc7,nn 7Tmes
Perhaps the N. O., Mobile & Chattanooga
Railroad Company is in the bcnighted cnndi,
ton of the ngneer on the Mobile Il Ohio
Railroad, who being behind time with his
train, dashed through Corinth without stop
ping and at speed which set at defiance the
ordinance in such case made and provided
The municipal authorities saw the flying train
pass with establishment and Indignation, and
on its return the engineer was arrested for
violating, a . city ordinance and was duly
arraigned before the Mayor
Were you the engineer Of the train which
dashed by here yesterday without Stacking up?'
asked the Mayor
was, said the engineer
And didn't you know that it was against
the law tor train to pass through city at
such speed as that?'
I did, replied the horseman, bus
I'll be- if knew there was any city here. ,
-IUOntQOn1ey 4NuX