davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-12-27

TuE Alabama Legislature drags Its
slow length along to no purpose.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-12-27

JSrdEe I find that I've been dreaming
RIgthought heard another ballad
NVbst horrors through my brain were
tesming;
Al, brave tgine, bot curse tie satad!
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-12-27

FiGg to the advanced
isposed to make con-
Sn hardly quote prices
~ A York the usual balanc
the closing up OF the
% zss leading waTsboy
indf
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-12-27
RIVER MATTERS.
rEArnER Am n.u.

me me weather, since our last, has baan
Soggy ard moist. at dark lsst njs,S.
q in and by.k 1arninq fhe 81
- We - 1Areso NJ
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-12-27
! y AppSa j
CLAREBEG.
pY bn. sILAs z. eILnEEr.

B TIA pleasant sure, NV Clsribsl,
Taese genial days, for ycu and
IT, roam together down the deli,
i Or climb the hills that round US he.
b 3e felds are clothed with veTdure green,
N1d sammer-Eissed Is every treei
AShesrfui birds meath shady screen
Sthelr wondrous melody.
# ~ IA Snoug the stones
-. On It's glseSsgle way
to isf,s guiy y'Fs~99' tones
IL. n, 81 IL wedding day.
~ -
saf9 9st the shade -
80 ss assume,
trsrrs sst lsli
,osr5 "a 2 6lorld bloom.
-...s
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-12-27

Fear not noe, but draw your knife
Harmless you may take my lie
Welcome grave OF sorTOw's striie
Send me to Claribel.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-26

From the Australasian, Oct. al
In the whole OF these colonies the carrcnt OF pub
lie opinion and the spirit Ct legislation tend towards
the liberalizi1g OF the laws which regulate the
patton and sale OF Crown lands. Whatever imped-
ments the seshness Of one class CT the shortsight
cdness ane timdity Of another mag have heretofore
opposed 10 the settlement Of the SOIL those obsruc-
tons haze either been swept away In process
OF being enectualy removed. In the popular eager
ness " accomplish this object we run some
risk, indeed. OF discriminating particular
branch. OF industry, by ofteung extraordinary In
ducements to persons now engaged la other pur-
suits to abandon them in favor OF nusbandry. To
furnish all reasonable facilities for tho qualification
OF that carth-hunger'' WITCH appears to be one Of
the natural instincts OF civilized Mankind s II not
a absolute duty an act Of sound policy on the part
nense OF waste territory; bat there the wise
exercise OF their Legitimate functions VIII end. 20
upon the exceptionally favored industry, and
TO innics real Injury upon all others. since
iatiye nursing and forcing OF one particular occdpa
ton. towards which capital and labor WIZ be diverted
C che Ssaby S y w evil wnch w
work its own onre IN far "a the land legislation OF
this colony Ia concerned; but In view OF the setle
ment which has taken place under the forty-sccond
section OF the Amending Land act, and OF the
rush OF free solicitors which promises to follow
an extension Of the area over which blocks OF
loo acres and less can be taken up, IL viii
not be lnopportune to redirect the attention OF
our readers to the question OF Immigration It's
paramount Importance cannot be too pertlnaciously
Insisted upon at the present time. IL win be too
late 10 discuss II when o scarcity OF labor shall
have enhanced the cost OF cultivation to the farmer
!. on the one hand and when population depend.
ing for its Increment upon natural Increase only
will not offer TO him, on the other, that expanding
market for hl3 produce which Is so essential to
tain It's value and TO promote his prosperity and
| that Of his class.
| All the old arguments against immigrant on are
being rapidly confued by the logic OF events Every
| colouist whose circumstances have been improved
by the transfer Of his industry or skill from Europe
"a IA n In fay nj u
| grafton. If he commenced his career "a hundreds
| or the most thriving members OF our community
TO their hODor,be IL ep0ken-c0mmence1 theirs, ~
manual laborcr, an artisan In some other suDor.
| dinate employment, IL is convincing proof That
| the step was as beneficial TO himself In the long
| run as to those who we're enabled, in the nrst
' instance, 10 purchase his labor. And what he has
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-26
l |

done It is in the power OF every able bodied mml-
grant who possesses The moral qualifications OF sue
cess to Initiate and repeat. Adyantageous however,
a IL must coniessedly be to the individual fmmt-
grant To carry his labor from q market in which
there Is glut OF that commodity TO in which It
can rely upon very liberal reward, there il still
lurking, IN the minds OF many people, a feeling that
the newcomer Il an interoper, ana that he snaehe
ms oaf OF bread from someb0iy elSe'5 mouth. Such
. conviction or impression only requires 70 be uni
versaily submitted 10 the test OF personal experience
To be dlsspated ut and forever. AT dinner
Table where the covers are laid for thousand, and
the number OF assembled guests does not exceed
MY there can DO no displacement by after corners
OF those already seated. And In country capable
OF supporting millions the addition OF thousands OF
persons TO the population neither lessons the OF
employment nor dimnshes the earnings Of those
VINO have preceded them. On the contrary, the very
opposite results are brought about ana were It
possible to get at the aggregate production OF wealth
III lhls colony and at the same time TO determine
WIN rigorous accuracy the number OF persons
kageu from year To year in the production OF that
wealth., we believe 1t would be found that the indi-
vlnua contributions to the total have increased in
the ratio OF the increase Of the population Nor will
this cease to be the until population begins to
assume the same density In Australia which 1t es-
sumes IN Europe That contingency, however, is so
remote that Its discussion would be altogether pre-
mature for another century or two
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-26


After short interval OF unusual duness IN the
Victorian labor market matters are beginning 70 I'M
prove and the demand for service OF all kinds has
been brsker during the last week than for some
time past Still further improvement may be looked
for with each successive week; Tor the busy season
Is just opening, and soon there will be but few, II
any, spare hands. Shearing has commenced In some
districts and in another week or SO will be going on
throughout the country Flockmasters are
now Be plenty OF work Wages are started at
rations. In this field OF labor a great change
has taken place within the last few years. Formerly
NUMBERS OF men, known locally as "swagmen,''
wandered about the country dlng away their time
from one shearing to another, working only during
the clipping season and living on the settlers IN the
Interval. These have become 80 Few as TO occasion
rcmark-in another year or two they will doubtless
have died out, and left the work to be done by
farm servants, both male and female, IL beginning
to revive while the prospects OF all other laborers
ernmens Worxs about to be undertaken. other sH
circumstances have also tended to improve
matters-as the construction OF Tasmanian rail-
ways, the emigration to Feeee and the discovery OF
gold fields in Queensland. In town work the develop
ment OF native Industries Will ere long work consid-
cradle change. The WINE trede Is making tee wine
cooper institution here, and the preservation OF
meat Will give occupation to o small community OF
iron and tin workers. These, however, are gradual
vastly beneficial to the aborlng classes OF the coun
try. Altogether matters present very hopeful as
FOR increased immigration will extend to quarters In
which 1t is not at present felt. The ave-
rage rate Of wages Is not yet perceptiby
affected, and may be quoted as ionows:-Stone-
masons and brlckayers, los. per day; carpenters,
o. do; builders laborers Is. do. Shepherds ESQ To
Gao per annum shearers les. TO Us. per 100; supe
rior do 1885, per do. hutkeepers G22 per year; lads
(who can milk, 12s. per week; general farm labor
ers los. to 1885, do; threerail fencers sta laid on
the Incl ls Cd. to 2s. per rod grubbers and split
tiers and fencers ~. per rod woodspltters, -. 3D.
per TOM gardeners, EOS. to 23s and 2ss first class
per week: bush carpenters, ISIS. to 2)s. per week,
with ratons; general carpenters undertaking bush.
work. 30s. do; black and shoeing smiths. 30s. do
wheeiwrights 35s. 20 40s. do; brickmakers, 1ss to
Dos per 1000 with rations; married couples with
out encumbrance (nrst class, from f56 to EOS per
annum; do Second classl so TO fs5 do; female
es s2e 20 eos do cooks houscmaids s2s do; nurse
girls. 5s to 70. per week. Common labor may be
Qu oted at 6s. to -. per day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-26

News frcu, Parapuay-strong Position Of
Lopcz-AIiaes still ercinl
AdyiCca.


Adviccs.
BuEScs AyRFs, Nov. Q, 1868.
The steamer Goya, from Paraguay, has arrived.
The allies now have force Of 1900 men in Gran
Claco uAder command of Osorio, who Is preparing
TO advance. The weather is unfavorable for the
ailies-contnuous rains, followed by intolerabe
heats, The river Paraguay is still rising The head
quarters OF the allies still at Las PeliGas. Lo-
pezs headquarters are at yieta, which position IL
regarded by all now the strongest which Lopez
has occupied since the war began. IL the allies
coed In ontnanklng his position ana occupying
Asuncion Lopez Will be compelled 10 retire. But
the attempted strategic movement by the allies Is
difficult 70 accomplish, owing to the great danger
Caxlas incurs by weakening the main army In order
TO strengthen the Chaco division.
The British gunboat Beacon remains in the Par
aguay river The Italian and French gsnboats are
coming down to Montcvideo. The Indians, accord
ing 10 the very latest advlces, had penetrated to Las
Ioscas district on the Bnenos Ayres frontier, and
settled by English ana Irish sheep farmers. Gen-
era Concea, with about 100 men, 10 now In full pur
suit OF the savages
lt IL rumored that the Argentine government Ia
about TO enter into arrangements with the River
Plate Telegraph Company for constructing branch
telegraph line from roiena to Enire RIOS, crossing
the river Uruguay by n small cable at q point above
Tray Bentos IN front OF Gunleguay
Money rules abundant aud discount rates easy at
nine per cent per annum.
The frauds In the Public Credit department Of the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-26
SOUTH AMERICA.
C0ndisi0a Of the Flsances-Psblie Improve.
ments-Nfissionary Enorts-Ncw Remedies

Condisloa Of the Finances-Psblie Improve.
ments-Nfissionary Eforts-Ncw Rcmcdies-
Exports.
RIO JANEIRo, Nov. Z. 1858.
writer signing himself "w.," who is known to be
the visconde do Itaborahy, has recently come out
with an English article published In the Dta'io do
Rio de JdnefrO, which lays down as his financial
policy that he will issue no more paper money nor
make any more home loans, but viii effect loans
abroad to carry the war; square its accounts, and
get rid OF the Of Treasury certificates for
sums deposited for short dates To do all the above
would take foreign loan OF $780, ooo, 900, costing, ut
five per cent interest," $3.50, 003 It would have
TO be noated upon the probability OF being approved
next May the Legislature; and where the visconde
il going to get sucient increase OF revenue to add
twenty-five per cent to the present income OF the
eminent is what Ii puzzling men on Change. Brazil
IL really very poor nation to prove which II sunless
TO say that although she imports almost every manu-.
facturad article used, making nothing AT home but
some candles, soap, hats and 100000 yards Of
coarse cottons and bagging her 100000 OF per-
sons consume Of imported goods only six dollars o
year and export about much. In fact nine
terths OF the population live In state OF ahIect
poverty possible only IN such q fine climate, and
even putting aside the slaves, an average mudsill
Brazilian family does not posse - 500 In oil its pro-
perty and does not earn my dollars year by Its
taxationf You cannot extrrct taxes from such poor
and unppducnve wretohes any more than you can
scalp bald-headed men
Another piece OF policy announced by the govern
mcnt Is the setement oi the reclamation OF the Per-
nanbuco Railroad Company, which claims the guar
zee OF seven per cent upon OF "a, 900 600
psnded more than the amended sum Of 50, 600, 600
spon which q guarantee OF interest was extended.
The original estimate a. 600 oc0; then increased,
after making part Of the road, to ss.oooooo and the
cost having Deen es,00o,0Oo. The English com.
| pany has been for years battling Tor the
increase Of guarantee to the last sum. Two
| liberal governments promised this, aud q bill
| was passed through the Deputies, but stuck fast
In the Senate, which was too conservative TO let the
foreigners get the money Now, however, as foreign
| money Is In great demand and the company II
despair has been hGmmerlng away at brazilian
credit in Europe, the present ministry Is going tc
cave in from its conservatism and be LIBERAL Thi.
is good policy; for, although immense sums were
squandered unnecessarily In the construction Of the
railroad, the company spent the money. and former
governments having recognized the fact and pro
missed relief the sticking fast OF the bill IN the mud
hole OF the senate looked abroad something like re
pudiation OF promises other matters are also III
process OF settlement between the brazilian agen
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-26

government are still occupying attention. None OF
the false coupons have yet been presented for pay
ment.
About q, 900 arrobas mestZa wool sold since the
sailing OF the English packet prices ranging from
4sc. TO 6sc. Dry hides are falling Tallow steady.
National bonds somewhat irmer; last sale AZ &c.
Exchange, nothing done. Gas shares IS per cent
premium. Other securities no transactions.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-26

paid.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-03-07
Cities RaptesI.

Nl5 Npel GernY ben 0rafen Comma
rim aus Dem 3immer bes 1nteriu@un9sz
ri6ter5 in. ietnen @a9en 9ebuben batte,
Der auf bem 8pulevarc> rer 9rpben Grepre
pe6 Suiti;palaites 9%e9enuber> btelt> ldien
ct 9enetgt 1i9 81 en%tfernen. Die cine
*6ano auf ben nod balb rfenen @a9en<
19la9 9etust, fro9te ct nit tiefer 8erbeuz
9un9:
Mann >perbe i'd bic Gbre boben, ST.
men, 5err 0raf meine @brfur9t9be;eu,
9un9en carbrin9en su piirfen?
Stei9en Ste Elm! SerieBte Der 0rei6.
Ger Nprpfat purbe ROTH u1,o itammtlte
eilnt9e Gnt1dulrisunsen. Gr bate wtdz
tt9e @ei9dfte Dor, bic feline Mn>peIenbeit
gu 5ouie burdauS nptbwenoi9 madten.
Steiaen sic Elm ! tpieperbplte Der @raf
III einsm Some, BET iepen peiteren Wiperz
lpre6 abldnitt.
Moel 9ebor4te. T. .
...,. Uprttsuns folst.)
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-03-07
Mu 9Dsnfnbfu6ttae.

Der llntersetanete. nd1ber1 ct Sabre1ana an stnem
ssfsta.n eunpsniteI uno isner far&terltden Sranfbeit,
%. S$ptnein@t %ssitttsn. pnrse tn p%enteea aDo9en
-unb TT In sp!te ~besteris fetnen MttleiSenbsn has Wiit.
tel fetner gDteberberfteluns mi t,utbetlen.
sebraudten ~Sfeceptes (tpfenfreD ~aufenben nebt Inpet.
fan8en fur 3uberettunssn unb Gebrau@ %peItlben, pel.
aes fs ss etae febere Sur fir Mussebrumg,
aae 5als. uno Qunsenlbel 6nben persen. Ser e~tnsss.
3wet pes &~nseisers tn Senoans tes Reeeptes 1T SCI.
s t1i et rni15ss s9f ssf, ~ III f: st,, sns ss S sas 1T t Is 'pt sss
ieter eeib.nDe fetn 6etlmittel oerfu9en werbe, bn e. TIN
ntd*s foftt unp Rh ais Seetn trwtifcn mag. sue BE
a15s e(freai ~
Mep. Gtuearb a. @iIssm,
Dlalaxstas8b ziass g.. N,:~Spsl,
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-03-07

- Gin asIr3t fragile zen Dlsner einea
ieIner patienten, ,peIher ais @snobn<
bettstrinter betant,t mar wie leia 8sfapsn
lei.
"Nsa" foete Der Diener, .iein appetit
1T ntht arcB aber lein Grintettt ii
wieeer febr fart" .
= Das @rcsby Spernbaus tpirt her
@@auplas her nd@fen republifaniiden
National- G%pnpentipn ltin.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-03-07
Dafpta 9aua,
Aeplpb Seits1.

Nsu'lllre1, . mfttsuefcta.
49, DaB 6uttl IT spuadnbte neu unb eleaaut etus..
ri6ttt u-b bte!et &eifenben iepe Ssauemlitfett.
~ SIR BEN ausipann fns seraumtss 5taaunaen
sprbanbtu.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-03-07

auf Dem Slid unb bic 9anbe in ben 5aaz
rs1> 1T weni9er al5 elmer Minute ST
rurd Fie9en.
@pbalp ct gu Gnpe >par> fano er nit
Wa0em @eli6t, entieBt uno 1ieperoeldlaz
gen auf
5err &i6ter ia9te er NIT ertidter
Stimme, i9 bin Die un9liidlihe uria@e
zines furdtbaren lln9ludes. Der Mann
1T unl6uleig.
Ntdt tp6> nidt bpd> ia9te Ser Do
huron pbne 1t@ 1T ben @prbereitun9en
3u feinem Mbsu9 ftbren, Sic serlieren ia
ben &opf lieber SEER Tabaret. @ie
na@ heu1 mas Sie fpeben 9eleien ba<
ben -.
SawpbL melt, 9err ja> naG benz mas
i9 1peben seleien babe rufe i6 Shnen
at: 5alten sic Elm, Deer mir fteben i'm
Besriff Der entlebliden 2iRe Aeri6tli@er
Srrtbin1er einen bet entlebli@ften bin;uz
3uf uaen! 2elen Sie las @erbSr bel fal.
tenn Blute nod einmal: jepe @ntpprt
benefit ia bic l1ni1ulp pe8 lln9lldliden,
jsreS @prt pirft ia einen 2i6ttrabl auf
feline unfdulr1 l1nb ct 1T i'm @efdne<
nib, in Ginselhaft!
llnb ,piro BARN aud bleiten, tpenn
Sie nidtS tase9en baben> u1terbra9
Jpn Der Nidter raub. 8ie sic reeen
jest TO- Sie Der @ie mid aeltern Na9t
anfpornten> ais i9 sreifelbuft mari
MteE rlsia Sen, REF Der Alte eifri9
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-08-06
COMMISSIONERS SALE OF LAND.

By authority of a decree Of the County Court
OF Fairfax county, rendered At term, 1868
IN the suit of +. r. Ford vs.. Margaret Reeds
I y, 1868, Court day in front of Fairfax Court
House, sell the TRACT OF LAND, formerly
the property Of said Margaret Reed. This land
iies Il. near Wolf Run, nine miles southwest of
= Fairfax Court House. adjoining the lands of
the late Edward Ford, F. G. Davis and others,
and contains s6 acres and 125 poles
TERMS-One fourth Of the purchase money
IN hand; the residue in three equal instalments
payable at six, twelve and eighteen months,
payments to be secured by the bonds of the
purchaser, and a retention of the title until the
last payment is made Stamps and costs of con-
Veyance to be paid by tho purchaser.
THOMAS MOORE,
Fairfax co., je 15-1awts Comm'r. of Sale.
POSTPONEMENT-T above sale is post
poned until the 17TH DAY OF AUGUST next,
at the same hour and place. jy 27-lawts
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-08-06
SPECIAL NOTICES.
To Farmers and Planters.

THE LODI MANUFACTURING CO., the
Oldest and largest concern of the kind in the
United States, possessing extraordinary facili-
ties for the manufacture of Fertilizers, controll'
ing exclusively the night soil, otfal, bones and
dead animals of New 7 ork, Brooklyn and Jer-
sey cities, as also the great Communipaw ab-
batoirs offer for sale, in lots to suit customers,
5000 TONS OF
DOUBLE REFINED POUDRETTE,
Made from night-soil, blood, bones and otal'
ground to powder.
It's effects have been most astonishing, doubling
the crops and maturing them 10 days or weeks
earlier. Equal to the best brands of Super
phosphate for Present Crop, although sold
only for
THIRTY DOLLARS PER TON
Packed in bbls. of $50 lbs. each
BONE DUST. ....
1-Cosrse and Fine mixed. 2-.Fine, suitable
for Drilling And 3-Floured Bone.
Ng- We Warrant cur Bone to Analyze fure'
Packed in bbls. of 25O lbs each. For Winter
grain. Double-Refned Poudrette and Fine
Bone, mixed in equal proportions and drilled
in with the seed, have produced most remarka-
bic effects. SOLD rs low as any arIlcle VI s"nio
purity and fineness in the market.
NITRO-PHOSPHATE OF LIME.
! We offer this Phosphate confidently as bong
as good, if not superior, to any ever made or
sold in this market, containing larger amount
of soluble Phosphate and Ammonia than usual
in Superphosphates. For permanent, as well
as for immediate powerful effect upon land, IL
has no equal. ooo
Price in New York, $55 per ton Of 1000 lbs.
For Price Lists, Circulars, &c, apply to -
HOOE 6 WEDDERBURN,
/ NV an-6m f...5E 80. Alexandria, Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-08-06
Terms of subscription-Invariably in &
ALEXANDRIA GAZETTE
TERMS OF ADVERTISING: ~
FoRaERIEs OF S. P. SroDDARD1N MAssA-

FoRGERIEs OF S. P. SToDDARDIN MAssA-
CHUsErrs. Referring to this case the North
ampton Gazette says The forgeries were COM
mitted upon his uncle in Boston, Charles Stod-
dard, q wellknown business man of that city.
While 10 Boston young Stoddard did flourish
ing business of various kinds. lie boarded at
first-class hotel, and when his bill was pre-
sented he gave forged check on his uncle,
making it several hundred dollars larger than
the amount he owed, and received back the
amount in bills, then left before the forgery
was found out. He bought gold watch in the
same manner, and took the change, hundred
or two dollars, and left for parts unknown.
Another operation of his was to purchase 81,
300 in diamonds and jewelry and order them
to be sent to his uucle's on Beacon street. The
shopkeeper, knowing the responsibility OF his
uncle, was too glad to do it, but to his own
sorrow, as it afterwards appeared. When they
came Stoddard was on hand to take them at
the door and soon disappeared, and that was
the last seen of the diamonds or Stoddard. lie
left Boston and the detectives were unable to
arrest him, although they followed him through
the West. For six months they lost all trace
of him, and it is understood that during part
of this time he was in the Tombs at New York
for some misdemeanor, and had only recently
got out when arrested in this town. lie is the
same fellow who sold is his brother as sub"
sttute during the war, and induced several
other from Northampton to enlist with a view
to taking the bounty and then desert. On the
night of his arrest here he undertook to swim
die two of our clothing dealers, but they knew
him too well and declined to be taken in.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-08-06

SUPERSTITION. "A correspondent of the
Richmond Dispstch writing from King and
Queen, says there is quite sensation among
the negroes of that county, over miraculous
story, which RUS thus: A negro man proposed
on Sunday morning to 60 fishing, and when his
wife demonstrated with him, he blasphemously
said that he would ''go early and catch mess
OF fish before the Lord walked up" He went
and after catching one fish, be sunk up to bis
asrmpits in a quicksand. The story goes that
he is still there--thst no one but his wife, who
feeds him, can approach him without sinking
in Blood and that mysterious voice proclaims
that he is doomed to remain there until the
Judgment day. This wonderful story has been
announced from the pulpit by negro preachers,
and is religiously believed by the negroes gen.
orally. ~ .rs,T.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-08-06

Keep q large stock Of CLOTHS' CASH}l- }5 .
CLOTHS and DOESKINS, Qight and dark r.
coors) always on hand white, SILK VEST
INGS. all Of which we will make to order very
low. Call and examine our stock;
In our GENTS S'iFURNISHING DEFIANT
MENT you will find the latest styles.
We furnish WHITE SHIRTS as cheap as
can be bought by retail in Philadelphia at the
manufacturers Warranted to fit and wear well.
ARDS PATENT COMBINED PAPER
COLLAR aud BOSOM, new thing Just intro
dueed Retail dealers can be supplied as cheap
by US as at the factory. Come in and look at
them at No So, King street. third door west of
Royal street. teo Id