davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Natchitoches spectator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1867-18??, 1868-03-26
THE NEW ORLEANS CRESCENT
"a CamD street

J. o. NIXON, Editor and Propriesr
This popular Southern Journal, established In
ls4s, suppressed by Ben. Butler, May / 9th, 1869.
and reestablished October 18th, 1865, Is now, a.
in the past, faithful exponent Of Conservative
Southern sentiment. reliable record Of events,
and the ardent advocate Of all means calculated to
develope the resources Of the great southwest
TERNs-INvARIARLy IN AnAAHcE,
Daily, per annum. ..s.........t...,,.ei6 90
Half yearly and quarterly, same rates
Weekly, mammoth sheet, per annum. -. IS 90
Haf yearly end quarterly s'zfae rstp.
Natchitoches spectator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1867-18??, 1868-03-26
DEMoREsI"s MONTHLY MAGAZINE;
IL universally ncknou leGned the NJ ndel arlor

nEMOREST'S MONTHLY MAGAZINE;
~ universally acknowledged the Model Parlor
Magazine of America; devoted to Original stories,
Poems, Sketches. Arch iecture and Model Cot.
tages, Household matters, Gems CT Thought, Per-
nal and Literary Gossip (includDg special de.
partments on Fashons1 Instructions on Health,
Gymnastic, Equestrian exercises, Music A muse
ments, etc; all by the best authors and profusely
aud artstically illustrated with costly Engravings,
(ull size), useful and reliable Patterns, Embroi-
deries, Jewelry, and constant succession of arts
tic novelties. With other useful end entertaining
literature.
No person CT refinement, economical housewife,
or lady of taste, can afford to do without the
Model Monthly. Single copies, 80 cents; back
numbers. as specimens. cents; either mailed free.
Yearly, SO, with q valuable premium; t 40 copies,
So so; three copies, 81 SO; five copies, $l2, and
splendid premiums fer clubs at SO each, with the
frsJ premiums to each subscriber.
Demorest's Monthly and Young America, to-
gether, 81, with the premiums for each.
Address, w. JENNINGS DExoKEsT,
Alb Broadway,N. 7.
nEMOREST'S YOUNG AMERICA, the
IL best Juvenile Magazine. Every Boy and
Girl that sees it Gays so; all the Press say SO; and
Parents and TeacheTs confirm IL. Do not fail to
secure copy. A good Mici oscope, with Glass
Cylinder to confne living objects, or good two
blade6, pearl Pocket Knife, and large number
of other desirable articles, given as premiums to
each subscriber. Yearly, $3.50. The November
number commences new volume.
Published by
w. JENNINGS DEMOREST,
473 Broadway, New York.
Try it, Boys and Girls. Specimen copies, Eve
cents, mailed free.
Natchitoches spectator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1867-18??, 1868-03-26
clasp Me FondIy.

CLASP Me EOn0Ays
Clasp me fondly, traat ms kindT1
ezss As o lily on the bosom
&. OF q lake recfines its blossom
On my trusting breast rccliner
~, Press your rosy lips to mlner
From your brown and waving tresses
Shake whole clouds of tendernesses0
Kiss me n,ad'y, kiss me bifndfy-
Do not stop to droop Or blush
Mine you should be, mine you could be,
Faifest thou of female creatures
None in eyes and hair ean beat yours.
Cupid laughing ever trips
The Norma Polka op- your lip.
Where, antique like, grace reposes
Smothered, hale among the roses
Dearest, mine you said you would b.
Say not no, with faltering tongue,
But 60 it, dearest while you're young!
INST see what an in. fat-uated and over unsophis-
tscated youth writes to the fair object OF hrs de
fections. Really, he is very promising lad
For thee I'd climb Parnassus high
And there I'd scale the weather,
I'd wrench the rainbow from the sky
And tie both ends together.
For thee I'd appledumplings make,
And stuff 'em full Of plumbs;
For thee I'd castor oil take,
And then Fdick my thumbs.
For thee would my bosom tear,
And then I'd wallow in the dirt;
For thee I'd pull out all my hair,
And then I'd tear my shirt.
For thee I'd meet either joy or care.
Commit most any folly,
And thee I'd cover with kisses rare.
Indeed l would, by golly.
Natchitoches spectator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1867-18??, 1868-03-26

A. T. Stewart fills most of his first
class mercantile positions with broken
down merchants. He finds the best
material in those who have been unfor-
funate.
Natchitoches spectator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1867-18??, 1868-03-26
THE PSYCHOLOGICAL JOURNAL
AND LIFE ILLUSTRATED.


Is devoted to the Science of Man in oil its branches
including Phrenology, Phisiognomy, Psychology.
Ethr ology, Sociology, etc. It Furnished guide
in choosing pursuit, and in judging of the dispo-
sitions of those around by all the known exter-
nal Signs of Character. --.,-.a f-... E
Published monthly, So year in advance; sample
numbers, 80 cents. Clubs Of ten or more 81 each,
Address, s. r. WELLS, Editor.
$50 Broadway, New York.
Natchitoches spectator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1867-18??, 1868-03-26
INPROYED CRARTER OAK

HE
Co.
'EA
~ :
COOKING STOVE,
RICE BROS. & Co.,
80 and 81 Camp street, and 3sS Magazine
street, New Orleans.
Good Cooking Stove is one of the most
n necessary and desirable articles of household
economy, and Ii properly managed, will promote
the health, comfort and happiness of every mem
Der of thd family.
Time money, and extreme vexation, by delays
of your daily meals, may DO saved by using Tie
CHARTER OAK COOKING STOVE.
Over I O 600 of these celebrated Cooking Stoves
are in daily use throughout tho city of New Or
leans. Every one of them has been sold under a
full guarantee, and we offer them az q reference
wherever found.
The Improved Charter Oak Store ,eith
Extension Top
has but one damper, and is so simple in its con-
struction that child can manage it. The ovens
are larger, bake more uniform, and the stove hea
vier than any cooking stove OF corresponding size
ever made.
The Hce Water Reservoir Boiler furnishes O
constant supply of hot water at oil hours of the
day, and for hours after the fire has been extin
guished, without additional cost for fuel, pract
cal illustration of the economy in using the Charter
Oak
The Reflector Gridiroa, original with the Char
Ter Oak, and used on no Other stove-the most
perfect manner to broil meats and poultry, whereby
the offensive odors arising from meats during the
process of broiing carried up Che pipe, and
Juices of the meats preserved.
The Hot Closet, in which meats and pastry are
kept warm for hours when there has been delay
at meals, besides enabling the cook to furnish the
greatest variety of dishes and desserts, and place
them hot upon the table.
The Charter Oak Stove Will do one-third more
baking in o given time ar j use 25 per cent. less
wood than any other stove now made.
Send for price and descriptive circular.
d. 4m RICE BROS. & Co.
Natchitoches spectator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1867-18??, 1868-03-26

- Persons DESTROYS Of having Job Printing
done neatly, expeditiOuSiy and cheap ere iasited
70 eaR - tAe saoe 81 Ne SrzOxAsSn.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-01-22
Passage of the Reconstruction EsifA
In the House OF ReprescntAEaYes.9

Passage Of the Reconstruction Biia
= In the House OF Representative.
I'm the House, yesterday there was a very
full attendance Of members, 1t being knoWn
that theSfrst busnessin order after the read,
ing Of the journs would be the reconstruc 1oD
bill, on which the. main question had been Or
dercd, This vote Gen. Butler moved to- re-
consider in orderto get his, amendment before
the House; and, by q vote Of SO to IS, he
House gave him the opportunity. After a
vain attempt by The Conservatives to have The
bill laid upon the table, Mr.. Butler submitted
his proposition. z Itwas to- empower the Con
stitutioua Conventions IN the South to appoint
at once hull STATE organization 10 the ten
Southern States not only in advance OF tie
ratification of the proposed constitutions by The
people, but even before the framing OF con>l-
buttons at ALL Against proposition so mo :
s,rous all the Conservatives voted. The Rad
icals divided, some preferrng to trust The Reg
ular Army with the patronage, and the remain
der pinniDg their faith to the bones sud
banjo conventions as better skilled in applying
the tests Of loyalty. But before the vote came
on Mr. Butler gracefully gave way to Mr. Ste.
vens, of Pennsylvania, who in feeble tones cs-
sayed FIVE minutes speech in favor OF the
amendment. 1t was really painful to wi!uess
such persistent malignity. The Radicals ali
gathered eagerly around the great Commoner,
sY-called, and we hope they felt wiser after
wards Mir. Kelley, of Pennsy lvaOia, with a
pitch Of voice and dramatic manner formed
doubtless on close study Of some provincial
theatre, tried to keep up the interest by read
ing letter from Arkansas, giving an account
of affairs there; but after monetary buob!e
and froth, the honorable, gentleman subsl.'ed.
Buffers amendment was rejected by ~ to So.
The vote was then taken by yeas and nays on
the passage OF the bill, and it was passed-yeas
1913, nays As. All the Radicals pre+ant
voted for, and every Democrat against the !'ll.
National Lstelhgencer.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-01-22
FOreicn News.

/ After the first arrest and discharge OF hf.
Geo. Francis Train and Mr.. Durant, they TO-
ceeded to their hotel in Queenstown, and soon
afterwards they were rearrested, and upon the
completion of the second examination, MIR. Du-
rant was discharged The authorities however,
detained Mr. Train, and ne was sent in custody
to the Cork jail. A dispatch from Cork, dated
the Dist, says he was discharged from arrest
on that day. The case is creating considerable
excitement, ard the newspapers are Hprinting
characteristic speeches and letters Of Train, as
forming a sort of justification Of the ares
He has sent the following dispatch to friends
in America. II have Just been released by
intervention Of Mr. Adams. Have brought
suit against the British Government for Gl00,
600. GEO. FRANCIS TRAIN. !"
Accounts received Of threatened disturbances
in Waterford county were greatly exaggerated.
On Friday number Of men, under cover OF
night, surrounded the Martello tower at Dun
cannon, and made hostile demonstrations; but
finding the place we'll guarded, retired without
making an attack, or doing any damage.
According to statement made tie Italian
Government, measures have been taken to rre-
vent inyasious The late Invasion Of he
States of The Church by the Garibaliiaos
has added eighteen millions oftlivres 70 lhe tx
penditures during the past year. Prime Min
lister Menabrea has addressed sharp note to
the Spanish Government, called forth by the
speech OF Queen Isabella at the opening of the
Cores, in which it was announced that Spaiu
was ready to interfere for the defence of the
Pspal States Menabrea informs the Spanish
Cabinet that Italy will rot admit the, inferven
ton of any foreign powersave France, in whose
case such intervention is only allowed by spe-
cial treaty a. = 49,
The Paris Moniteur publishcsa letter from
South America, which says the communications
of Pre- .ident Lorez at Humaita are secure, and
that the attempt of the allies to take that for
tifcation by siege is hopeless The CHOLERA
had broken out at Buenos Ayres. Specie pay
ment had been suspended at Montevideo
These internal difficulties will prevent vigor-
Gus prosecution of the war against Paraguay.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-01-22
From AK DKiA 80
IFAII. IL! FROM
lfs ALEXANuRIA TO WINCH ESTER
THROUGH -ONh DAY.

.t-::SS-.saGa Coaches vii! leave AicXnndria
.9. $780, every IL ESDAY, THURSDAY
and SATU RDAY (until further notico three
oclock Il. m, arriving ut MANCHESTER on the
same days at p. m, reaching UpperVille At
p. m, in time for dinner.
Leave Winchester on WEDNESDAIH,
FRIDAYS and u NDAYS, at - clock H. IT,,
reaching Alcxandri. al I o clock p H.. same
days, in sine TO connect with The cars and bohts
for WashHgton and the North
This line connects with the iiu@ from Pied
mont Station 10 UppelVile, going and return
in
The proprietor gives his personal supervision
to the entire route. and will employ none but
the comfort of al who may favor him, he hopes
to merit the patronage heretofore so literally
bestowed.
OFF1cEs--A lexandria, Mansion House; Win.
chester, Taylors Hotel.
WM. WIIALEY,
Ia Daft Proprietor.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-01-22
TAPER BAGSl
PAPER BAGS
PAPER BAGS


THOSE PAPER BAGS Chat is, another
supply have Just arrived, and will he constant
~ arriving, if thay continue to depart a, they
haze done recently.
These Bags come direct from the iNctoTy, and
60 direct to the purch aser At factory prices.
FLOUR SACKS, Of any size, furnished to
order, with your ramc ana place Of business
Stamped on them. thout additional charge,
and rs on: n.anulactory is pressed with orders,
we have to adopt the ''Hiiicr's Rule first
come first served 80 don't wait until you are
entirely ont before you order more.
JOHN II. PAEROTT,
Dealer in Blank Books, Writing and Wrapping
Paper, Stationery Of all sorts, Sheet Music,
SC. &c, conner King and Watcr streets.
y. B L omitted to state that my goods come
dircct from the manufacturers, importers and
publishers, &I.d rs deal upon strictly cash
principIc, give ny friends the benefit. hay
ing pied ihc motto, small profits and quick
safes" j. Il. T., as above stated
+ : Us "oac good turn deserves another"
ucco ,lj:.g TO tie Old sdagc, | Datronze those
who p1;ronize me- uGd having u large family
to feed who are fund Of good things, you will
please make q note 81 it. j. Il. = do. do. do.
Fourthly ana Lastly for the Present.-lf I
"a not sell you goods as cheap as any one else,
l do not expect you TO buy Of ma, and, vice
versa. | c4nrgc nothing for showing goods:
JOHN H. PARROTT
jan 1T rs | said before.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-01-22

RIP VAN W1NKLE.- when Bourccaut
agreed to dlama'ize Grip Van Winkle' for
Joe jefferson, tie terms were five per cent
upon the gross receipts Of the latter SO long
as the piece was maintained upon the stage.
Jefferson, az the time he commenced lis pres
ent enga cement at Cincinnati, had to the
author the snug sum Of $4,000, when h
wrote to Bourcieault proposing to buy the
piece for the sum OF SIS 900 Bourcicault con-
seuted and the money has been forwarded.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-01-22
APARrY Broken Up.-An indignant youuG

A PARTY BROKEN UP.-An Indignant yuuH--
ster hands Us the following for publication:
'sAt ar cent party on street, as the small
crowd we're enjoying themselves, the father who,
being almost brute, who looks exactly like IL
monkey, and who being little tired, sought
his couch, and was very quiet until about 9!
O. clock when he first stamped on the floor, but
he saw that would not take, so he got up and
went to the bans:ers, and told the crowd TO go
home if they were decent. Inc crowd or
course, gave way, and left in hurry"
That party has cur deepest sympathies. -
Richmond Enquirer
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-01-22

WANTED, in Commission House, ENGAGED
" in the country trade, YOUNG MAN,
make himself generally useful Apply at this
office. jan 22-3t
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-01-22

B. AND O. R. R.-It appears from, the
statement Of the Treasurer OF the Baltimore &
Ohio Railroad Company that the stock assets
amounting to S32,503,792 "A, are more than
double the amount Of capital stock, which is
SIG, 1872, 10000, and that the stocks, bouds,
cash on hand, and dues amounting to $40, $50
33l OF, are nearly enough to pay the actual
liabilities, including the debt to the Washing
ton Branch, which is $l0,S66,o 94.79. In
other words, the Company had to its credit on
hei30th September, 1865, SIG, 1884, 92S 81. In
1864 there was Sl3, 0S7,6 5l 81, to the credit OF
profit and loss. To-day there is over $50, 900,
600.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-01-22

The Payment Of the expenses Of the Recon
structlon Convention is making heavy drafts
upon the Treasury of the State which has to be
replen1shed by taxes vrung from the people.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-01-22
Congress-.

81
In the Senate yesterday the President was
requested to inform the Senate whether James
A. Seddon was Secretary of War Of the Con-
federate States during the time that Henry
Wrz was keeper Of the Andersonville prison.
The Finance Committee reported an amend
ment to the House bill for the appointment Of
a commission to examine and report upon
spirit metres, which provides for including the
existing Commission Of the Academy of Scien-
ces In the Commission After short debate
the bill Yves laid aside The resolution propi-
ding for the admission of Hon. Philip Francis
Thomas, of Maryland, to his seat in the Senate,
was then taken up. Messrs Howard Morton
and Stewart made long and bitter speeches
against, and Mr., Williams delivered an adj
dress in favor of the admission Of Mr.. Thomas.
During the debate the new Reconstruction bill
was received from the House Mr. johnson
stated that he would ask for a vote on the case
Of Mr. Thomas to-day The Senate then al
journed.
In the House Of Representatives the nc W
Reconstruction bill was passed See particulars
10 ar other place. The Secretary of War was
directed 10 issue for the relief Of all classes in
the South such dessiccated vegetables as had
accumulated for that department during the
war. and as are not needed for the purposes of
the army The majority Of the Committee on
Elections reported a resolution declaring that
John Y Dung Brown, having given aid end
comfort to the enemies of the country, was
not entitled to seat in the House as Rep
resentasive from Kentucky; that Mr.. Smith
his contestant, not having received a majority
of the votos cast, was not entitled either and
directing the Speaker to notify the Governor
of Kentucky that vacancy exists 10 the Second
Representative district Of Kentucky. Mr.
Kerr, Of Indiana, from the same committee,
presented a minority report. A bill vas pas
sed. limiting contracts for stationery in the
Executive Departments to ooe year. \ bill!
was passed declaring the New Orlea u.s. Mobile
and Chattanooga Railroad post route, and
also a bill allowing the Southern Minnesota
Railroad to construct bridges across the Mis-
sissippi The Committee of Conference on the
bill prohibiting any additional contraction OF
the currency made report, which was agreed
to by the House The House Conference
Committee ON. the Cotton Tax bill reported
that they had been unable to agree. The Com
mittee was discharged, and new Conference
Committee appointed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-01-22

Mr.. Morgan has introduced into tho Senate
asbillto pay Philip r. Fendall, esq.,, twenty
one hundred dollars, for labor performed in
editing the writings of James Madison, pur-
chtsed by Congress
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-01-22

The Fredericksburg Gas Company offers TO
light the streets for 81 per thousand feet of
gas consumed
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-01-22

The National Inteigencer says Before
the late action of the Senate, Mr.. Stanton
stated repeatedly to q high official here that
We could name, that he would resign if the
Senate should sustain him. The laugh comes
in when We add that he believed Stanton. So,
too, have Senators'' M So
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-01-22
,aay;. ALEXANDRIA MANA:sA:

Il m M u - - -
OMAN AFTER MONUA Y, ia y AIRY
W ~, 1863, one daily passenger train w! run
between W SHTON nnd LlNCHb NG,
connecting at qOKDOMSFILLEw with The Fir-
ginin Central ka;lrosd to RlCHMlND and
COVI>DN; at Ii NCHBURG for " EST
and SOU Ii " EST, and at w SHlNGTON
for the NO nth and NORTH w EST.
Through tickets and baggage checked to al
prominent points.
Leave Washington dai'y at $50 u ~, and
i cHanari. ~ 200 m, arriving 4! Lynchburg
st 40 y. n.
Leave Lynchburg at 1925 u. IN, arrive Il.
Alexandria 1T 7:30 p. H., and al Washington
ii 8 ~ p. m >,
Passengers for points between MANASSAS
JUNCTION and FRONT RO \ IL leave a lex.
andria daily Sunday exccp:ed) At 100 am, az
ri> ing at Front Royal, the present western ter
minus, al 800 D. N. Eastward, leave From!
Royal at u q. IN, end arrive at A!exandri.
$50 D. n. j. N. BRDADUS
ian is If General Ticket Agent
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-01-22

sl[ GOLD. ...aC
NEW YORK, january 21,--Gold to-day 1895
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-01-22

Having referred, yesterday, to the reports
in the Northern papers that MIR. Wagner, late
discussing clerk in the Office of the Secretary
Of the Senate, had committed errors in his ao-
counts, tits proper to add that it is now stated
that said accounts have been fully adjusted at
the Office of the First Comptroller of the
Treasury. ~ e9ea :ag5- 3c
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-01-22
,je 29-tf
v a LIZA BIZ
sssA VALUABLE
asssa COU TRY S e T,
BETWEEN WASHINGTON AND ALEX
ANDRIA LAND AND CITY LOTS
ar PRIVATE SALE

BETWEEN WASHINGTON AND ALEX.
ANDRIA, LAND AND CITY LOTS
AT PRIVATE SALE.
The estate called WARWICK, four miles
from Washington city, and two from AleXan-
dria, on the railroad an turnj ike between the
tWo cities
The property will be sold in three parts, viz
l. FiFTY-SIN ACRES, with BRICK
DWELLING, containing II rooms, and out,
buildings. On this land are IN orchard, in full
bcaring; q market garden; grapes, shrubDery,
crest and ornamental trees, and never failing
of the Washington and AleAandra, with the
Loudoun and Hampshire Railroad, is within Il
few minutes walk. The scenery and view are
of unsurpassed beauty and the surroundings
unexceptionable.
land about fifty yards from the junction, and
100 from the Canal-separated from No. by
the Loudoun and Hampshire Railroad. This is
excellent land for grain and hay, and toE mar
ket gardening.
g TWENTY-FIVE ACRES on the old
Leesburg road, about midway between the
Theological Seminary and Alexandria. The
view from this situation is beautiful and extern
sve, and the neighborhood 7ery agreeable
The above property will be shown by the
family residing at Warwick.
Also, the following lots in AlcXandria
ONE ACRE, adjoining the Loudoun and
Hampshire dcDot, bound ID By Pendlcton Fair
fax and Water streets.
ONE ACRE, on the south side Of Madison
street, extending from Fairfax to ROYAL st.
ON & ACRE, or the south side of Montgom-
err street, Il few yards from the Canal Basin,
and extending from Washington to St. ,Asaph
street. A part Of this lot is occupied By tho
Washington and Alexandria Railroad.
A lot On the south side of Queen street, be-
tween Pu rick and Alfred streets, about 70 feet
front, and l00 deep, to Is feet alley, with two
all tenemcnts thereon.
a lot, atthc northeast corner Of Alfred and
Wythe streets.
< lot, on the west side Of Columbus ST, be
tween Wythe and Madison streets.
TERMS:-One half to be paid in cash. and
the residue in two equal instruments, at II and
Is IN 1nths from sale, with interest, excepting
that $1,000 Of the purchase money for No. can l
years bearing interest.
Further particulars of W. G. YEAToN; At.
torney ut Law, office in Stewarts Block, King
street. {. y. ALEAAN DER, Trustee.
je 24-eotf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-01-22

j. W MALLS. TH0S. RlsHIELL. II +. II oGE.
z AMES =. II LIS & CO,
Dealers in
HARDWAKE; GLASs, odL%, PAdNTS,
CEMENT. G. PLASTER, LIME,
BRUSHES. &c, &c.
Manufacturers Of DOORS, SASH FtSAM ES,
BLINDS, MOULDINGS, AND
$780,. BRACKETS,
Factory, cor. Queen and fairfax streets
Store, 1877, King st, ALEXANDRIA,, VA.
jan 9-tf
EOR FA MILY USE
Superior bottled ALE, PORTER and La
GER BEER, delivered to any part Of the city,
for 81 pee dozan, or 81 per box Of 30 bottles. =:
Empty bottles to be returned. Orders left at
the Brewery, cor. King and Fayct;e stroats, or
at +. Rockers store, cor. King and st A-aph
sts., will be promptly attended to.
K. POKTNER,
Alexandria Brewery.
~ Also, Alo, Porter and Lager Beer in kegs.
oct 3l-3m