davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1870-10-12

A LARGE FOUR STORY HIGH sroOP BROWN
~ stone House to rent, furnished West Twenty Drst
street rent $50 per month.
JAS II. EDWARDS, 277 West Twenty-third street.
A PARTIALLY RSIsHED HIGH sTooP HOUSE
IA to rent-Op Tweny-sec street, near Seventh
&c., &C. JAMES r. EDWARDS
277 West Twenty third street.
The New York herald., 1870-10-12

ETH AvENUE-HANDsoNELY FURNISHED ROOMS
- to let, snte or single Rooms, at l64 Fh avenue
Breakfast II desired.
The New York herald., 1870-10-12

ETH AVENUE, g0a-AN ENTIRE THIRD FLOOR TO
~ with Board six communicating; be
gagged together separaely undoupted references Also
Room for Gentleman.
The New York herald., 1870-10-12

ri'O LET TO RESPONSIBLE PARTY-A NICELY
i furnished House East Tenth street Broadway
owner retains three price $50 per
for two. Address FELICIrAS, Herald onlce
The New York herald., 1870-10-12

ITO LET-AT 2s PIKE STREET, TO A SMALL AMERI-
can family, Third Floor, consisting Of five rooms;
an gas
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-28
DIR. SCHOEPPE.
Closing ArRuments-The Supreme COurt Re-
serves its Decision.


serves its Decision.
HARRISBURG, May 27.-The Supreme Court
met again this morning, at o'clock. Present,
Chief-Justice Thompson, and Justices Agnew
and Sharswood.
The case of Schoeppe VS.. The Commonwealth
being still before the Court, Dis
trict Attorney Maglaughlin continued for
the Commonwealth, examining the points of
error assigned by Schoeppe's counsel He con-
troverted the position that DIR. Aiken's test of
the contents of Miss steinneckes stomach was
faulty; proved the clandestine purchase of prus-
sic acid at Harrisburg, and Shoeppes attempt to
conceal the fact the trustworthiness of the old
established physicians of Carisle-all of whom
testified that the immediate cause of her death
was morphia not excluding also the administra-
tiOn of prussic acid.
The check, equally with the will, showed
motive for the crime. Schoeppe was in want of
money-drew a forged check to supply his i'm
mediate wants until the forged will might be
probated. The Commonwealth alleged that the
will was a forgery-the defense did not deny it..
The Commonwealth thought it farce to call
the father of the accused to testify to the genu-
ineness of a forgery in which he himself was en-
gagged; because il the will was forgery the
signature of the father was forgery. Why,
then, did not the defense call the witness Evil
IDENTIFY for very good reason. Wherever there
was the least doubt about evidence that was TO
90 TO the jury the Court had been careful to
throw every advantage thereof in favor of the
prisoner. Three weeks before Miss Steianecke' g
death schoeppe got the very same form OF q VIII
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-28
FOREIGN Affairs.
THE ASSEMBLY.
Yesterday Afternoons Session

The Assembly met at the usual hour yester-
day afternoon. Letters were read from the fol-
lowing corresponding delegates, presenting
their salutatons to the Assembly:-Rev. John
b. Dales, ID. D., of the United Presbyterian
Church; Rev. Charles Smith, of the Congre-
gational Church of Massachusetts; Rev. Har-
vey M. Stone, of the General Association of
New Hampshire; Rev. j. j. Carruthers, d. D.,
of the Congregational Church of Maine; Rev.
William Roberts, of the Welsh Calvinistic
Methodist Church.
Brief addresses of the same nature were de-
livered by Kew. DR.. H. n. Pohlman, of the
Lutheran Church, and by DR.. Wedekind of the
same Church, and Rev. W. s. Alexander, of the
Congregational Church of Wisconsin.
DR.. John G. Backus and Hon. w. E. Dodge,
of the committee to visit the Southern Presby
terian Assembly at Louisville, reported that
they had been received with great cordiality and
kindness, and that the chairman (Rev. DR.. h. j.
Vandyke) would return tomorrow with the Off
cial answer to that Assembly.
DIR. G. w. Musgrave offered resolution for
the organization of the new Synod of Philadel-
phia on the 18th of June the opening sermon to
be preached by Rev. Calvin w. Stewart at the
North Broad Street Church.
DR.. Howard Crosby, of New York, read the
annual report on Church Erection, and DR..
r. r. Booth that on Foreign Missions, which
were placed on the docket.
Dr. Cyrus Dickson, DIR. Herrick Johnson, DR..
R. D. Harper, Elders W. P. Bakewell and R..
Edwards were appointed the committee to con-
fer with the U. p Church
The Assembly then adjodrned with prayer.
To day there will be no session of the Assem-
bly,, the day being devoted to the excursions to
Princeton and Cape May.
Social Reunion the Academy.
The Social Reunion given last evening, at the
Academy of Music in honor of the Presbyte-
rian General Assembly, proved an entire success.
The parquet was fioored over and the stage and
tiers tastefully decorated with flags and flowers.
From the centre of the ceiling was suspended a
large American flag bearing the words 1--WE
Brethren" Around the family circle were the
words "Be like minded having the same love,
being of one accord" and in front of the bal
cony the inscription, ''The Church that is at
Philadelphia saluteth thee" A band, stationed
in the balcony, discOursed promenade music
during the early part of the evening, and from
8 to II o'clock an elegant collation. was served
in the Foyer.
DIR. Herrick Johnson called the meeting to
order, and an address of welcome was delivered
by DIR. Alexander Reed, from a handsomely
decorated stand erected in the centre of the
floor. Brief speeches, replete with sallies o.
wit and humor, were delivered by Rev. William
Adams, ID. D., of New York; DR.. Arnot o
Edinburgh; Dr. Edmond, and Mr.. Thomas Sin
clair, of Ireland; and George IL. Stuart, Esq
An address of welcome was also delivered by
Governor John W. Geary. The social festiyitie
were continued until late hour
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-28
GENERALITIES.
A Southern schooImsster,


The Quincy (Ga.) Monitor publishes the fol-
lowing note from one of the State teachers in
that county,
Sirlisted to attend School taboo and Selebra-
ton at My school House on Monday Night May
the 9th at O'clock.
yours with Respects.
COiOred Doctors.
The bOldest speech made to the Medical AssO-
citation in Washington, on the admission of
colored men to membership, was by Dr. Sulli-
van, of Massachusetts,. Among other things,
he said that for his part he would not refuse 'to
admit to the deliberations of this great scientific
body, provided he came duly accredited thereto,
an ourang outang with q tail ten feet long; and
could the ourang outang show an interesting
case of disease of that tail, he should be ready
to examine that case with him, and receive all
the light which his experience could shed upon
it. He would say to him God speed In his
effort to heal scientific principles the diseases
of his brother balloons.
A Thief In Grief
A thief came to grief under peculiar circum-
stances at Fort Wayne the other day. Two
drovers went to a caboose car at that place,
having hung up in the car carpet'sack con-
tanning $4,000. fellow who saw it managed to
reach in and take the bag and not content with
one, went through a trap-door for another
further off. bulldog, however, seized him IN
tranSitu from the rearward, and one of the
drovers waking up saw the situation, drew a
big knife and swore he would cut the thiefs
head off if he didn't tell where the other sack
was Of course the thief told, and despite his
pleadings was left in charge of the dog until the
property was secured. He was then released,
a sadder man, and minus quart of blood.
Steam VS.. Muscle.
Two young men from the country called in at
Detroit foundry few days ago to get piece
of casting. The employees were absent at their
dinners, with the exception of the engineer,
who was oiling uphis engine forlthe afternoon S
! work. 1t was running at full speed, and pump
! ing water into the boiler. The country cousins
looked with interest at its motions and the slow
revolution of the large hy-wheel and fell into a
discussion as to the relative power of steam and
human muscle. One of them finally offered to
bet dollar that he could "grab" the huge
wheel and hold it. He stepped
up TO the engineer and asked permission to
try it, which was readily granted, and taking off
his coat and rolling up his sleeves braced him
self for the effort. Watching carefully until the
right spoke came around, with yell to encou-
rage himself, he clutched it. He didn't exactly
stop the wheel-in fact, he went over it with
out stopping and was discharged in parabolic
orbit, through space coming down in a sand
heap in the further part of the foundry. He
was picked up thoroughly disgusted man, and
so lame that he was obliged TO climb into his
wagon at the back end, quite satisfied, however
that steam was too much for him.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-28
NEWS SUMMARY.
Domestic Affairs.

Gold closed yesterday at 1145k.
Revenue receipts yesterday amounted to
over million.
= Decoration Day will be observed as holi-
day by Congress.
Ex-Judge Noah Davis has been offered the
New York District Attorneyship.
There is an increase of nearly two millions
in the Treasury balances this week
President Grant has had an attack of cholera
moIbus but is now entirely recovered.
Secretary Fish, 1t 10 said, is anxious that
none of the Fenian raiders shall fall into the
hands of the British.
"A British force of $500 men is said, by a
gentleman just arrived in Minneapolis, to be on
their way from Fort Francis to the Red River.
There is no truth in the rumor that Minister
Thornton has been instructed to demand of our
Government protection of the Canadian frontier.
The Fifteenth Amendment bill goes to-day
to the President, who will sign it at once. 1t
will then be telegraphed to Oregon for circula-
ton before the election.
In consequence of the violent northeast
storm, the boat race between the Quaker City
Club, of Philadelphia, and the Midshipmen's
Club on the Severn, did not come off yesterday.
In the United States Senate yesterday, after
the close of our report, the legislative appro-
priation bill was passed. Amendments were
adopted making the pay of female equal to that
of male clerks; providing for the extension of
the Capitol grounds; and giving the Chief JUS
tice of the Supreme Court $4,000 salary. the
Associate Justices $S000 and the Circuit Judges
$500. An evening session was held for District
of Columbia business
In the House Mr.. Cessna, from the Election
Committee reported in the South Carolina
case of Wallace VS., Simpson that the former
was entitled to the seat The report was
adopted and Wallace sworn in. A bill was
passed annulling certain laws of Idaho taxing
Chinese. Mr.. Swami from the Foreign Com
mittee made q report, which was adopted, re-
ferring to the President for his action the petit
tion of William j. Nagle and John Warren
United States citizens imprisoned in Great Br-
tain. The conference report on the Fifteenth
Amendment bill was adopted by party vote.
Mr.. Schenck from the Ways and Means Com
mittee, reported back the Internal Tax bill.
The first reading of the bill was dispensed with,
and pending its consideration the House ad-
journed.
"A large number of Fenians left St. Adams
for their homes yesterday but number still
remain on the border 1t is reported that one
of the captured Fenians is to be hung to-day iu
Canada. General Meade and other officers
arrived at st. Adams last evening.
Foreign Affairs.
Prussia proposes joint action by the great
powers against piracy in Chinese waters.
Commissioners Wells last report has been
printed by the Golden Club in England as ar
argument for free trade.
-Espartero, it appears, after all is not can
didate for the Spanish crown. Prim says the
Regency must be consolidated.
The anticipated fight in the French Cham
bers proved fzzle yesterday, the opposition
collapsing and Olivier gaining an easy triumph
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-28
NOTICE TO MARINERS.


Notice hereby given that from and after the 18th
day of july 1870 fixed red light will be substituted
for the white light at present exhibited on Fort
Point, at the entrance TO the harbor OF Liverpool
Nova Scotia. This light will be visible five miles
Also, the first day of September, 1870, the eX-
isng red light on Cape Sable Island, at the south
placed by a revolving white light. This light will
Show bright for fifteen seconds and dark for twenty
five seconds, and will be visible about twelve miles.
Also, from the first day of September 1870, the
existing revolving white light on Baccaro Point will
be replaced by liked red light, visible about ten
miles.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-28
(Bu TeIeUruph.)

LEwEs, Del, May 27.-The storm from the north
east is the severest felt here for several months
About 40 vessels in the harbor, and two or three
have dragged their anchors.
Iater-The schr S. II. Thomas, OF Middletown
Conn., is ashore one mile north OF the harbor.
Wreckers are getting off the crew. Another vessel
is reported ashore two miles below. The captain
and one man were drowned. One man got ashore,
and i've seamen in the rigging. Several vessels in
the hsrbor are dragging slowly. The gale is in.
creasing.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-12-02

LIVERPOOL. Dec. 2--l2 p. m.
Refined l73i. Spirits l0JI.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-12-02
Oysters by the quart aI ourners.

Al styles light harness. cNenror thca tho
cheapest. made from Nofial'5 oak stock. asd
warranted, az j. r. kron'7.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-12-02

" - PAPER
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-12-02

ANTWERP, Dec. 2-3p. m.
Crude-No market.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-12-02

al GrrsrVs Laos,
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-12-02

Call and see the nTtcnsioQ toD Dlcia'o-
with reservoir. at Nicholson 6 B.ackmo % e,
agents for the same.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-09-28
GAVE YOUR COALi
BY THE RADIANT BASE BURNING

GAVE YOUR CoALi
BY THE RADIANT BASE BURNING
STOVE
Tho prost and lesdisy features which di-tin-
tinguish tho Radiant stove from all other Base
Burners is the peculiar construction # the
magazine and the nrrangament OF lne sanie
with the fire pot. Among the advantages gain
ed will enumerAte- .,.,.
lst The tot4l prec!uson OF the possibility Of
explos, on, the magazine be Eg so constructed
and perfected that instead of the 2assoS being
collected and retained therein, they hfo CON
veyed to the fire where they are consumed ana
thus producing greater economy in the con
SUMPTION OF iuel ana lhc1eaSeo po"o' - t'N
ting hest. ;u,;
I'd. Lrrzely increased fire surface for il!uml-
nation and radiation By the magazine incllAlng
from the from. Of the top of tho stoTo 10 inc
I'd I'd. The removal of all impcdments. to the
free combustion Of the fire by roiieving IL 0! inc
whole of the pressure of the coal IN lh' inaH"'
zine. c,o,; :, .bo mao
ovine--it beinp ulaced beyond tho reach D! the
;nten a heat Of the fre-and thus really gi'ing
ra ,n.o.zine TO hold coal instead OF n Verticai
retort in which al the gss5es o1 thc coz 't'e W.
;ng distilled and wasted by beng either con-
Quoted to the CHIMNEY or alio%eu 10 hccuinu Soe
cnance. no, un!requen.ly of a Serious and pain
tul character.
! 9Th. simplicity of operstioa-mereiy reqalr'
iup the fire TO bo started as in any ordinary
s;ove. alter when the magazine can be suppilea
with coul according TO the length Of time ior
which the fire msy BE- desired
9Th. Durability radien, the psrts surround
ing and exposed to the fire, being made extia
henvy. ~ >,
Each one Of thcso sta7es will be sold at New
| York retail price. c.
Also q large assortment, Of Cooking Stoves,
Psror, ball and Dining EoGm stoves' . not ozod al
nstterns 1T ems cir Of which will be sold low for cash;
Fire. Place Heaters put to heat one, two and
three rooms, and warranted to give satisfaction;
Also a large lot of home made Tinware and
housekeeping Articles constantly on hand
Roofing, Guttering and spouting done in
town or countrv 1T short notice and O.. the most
reasonable terms.
Old Stoves repaired, cleaned and put up,
| THOMAS BOY,
Corner King and Pitt str cts opposite the
Marshall House, Alexandria, Va. sepo
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-09-28

W NAILS B. W MALLS
"A MES W. MALLS 8 SON.
Dealers in HARDWARE, CUTLERY,
Carpenters Tools, Doors, Sash. Blinds, Door
and Window Frames, Brackets, Mou,dlngs,
Posts. A large stock Of French and American
3isss, double and single thick. Of I'll sizes
Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Paint and White Wash
Brushes, Lewis Pure White Lead, and other
brands o, fine quality, Putty, Turpentlne ,eI and
Cement Calcined Plaster, Pitch and Felt for
Roofing SC A large stock of Pugh's celehra-
ted Car Augcrs, and other articles found in hrst
class Builders Furnishing esta abiishments,
All orders for Lumber, Brick and all kinds
Of Building Material, promptly attended to-.
Terms cash. IeO II-LI
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-09-28
FNUOURAGE HOME INDUSTRY.

E
VIRGINIA SASH, DOOR AND FRAME
FACTORY,
Corner Queen and Fairfax sts., Alexs
We havo now msde up 500 doors Of all sizes,
from 81 to $40; 500 Windows of Sash, glazed
and unglazed, cheap; 2JU pairs Blinds all
sizes; 10 600 feet Mouldngs, DO different pat
terms Will make at short notice Window and
Door Frames, Brackets, &C., Novels, Balus-
tiers and Hydrants constantly on hand. Liber-
al discounts made to dealers.
Being practical mechanics ourselves, we feel
confident that we can please our customers.
Planning, Tongue and Growing, Saving,
Turning and Sc.oll-Sawing done in tho best
manner.
Plans and specifications furnished to parties
contracting With US for building ma,erials
nsaro RISHElLL s. HOOGE.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-09-28
0. a. STEVENS, Gen. sup
W. j. PHELPS. en- Manager. sep a.
ORANGE, ALEXANDRIA AND MAN
~ ASSAS RAILROAD.

ORANGE, ALEXANDRIA AND MAN.
~ ASSAS RAILROAD.
@@H M - II - .sE
On and after FRIDAY, August 5, 1870, ono
daily passenger train wi lrun between WASH
INGTON and LYNCHBURG, connecting at
Gordonsvllle, with the Chesapeake and Ohio
Railroad TO Richmond, Covington and tho Vir
gina Springs; at Lynchburg for the West and
Southwest, and at Washington, to the Norm
and Northwest.
Leave Washington daily at 6:55 a. M: and
Alexandria at 500 a. m, arriving at Lynchburg
Leave Lynchburg at S:25 a. n,:. arrivo at
Alexandria at 5:26 p. m, and at Washington
Passengers for MANASSAS BRANCH will
leave Alexandria at II g. M, psss Strasburg at
3.42 n. N and arrive st Harrisonburg at 6'45
D. m. Eastward, losve Harrisonburg at G.3O
q m pass Strasburg at 9 % q. m, arrive at
Alexandria at l45 M, Washington 2.35 p. m.
and Baltimore at 4.30 p. m.
Good connections, by comfortable Coaches,
are made en- this line to Middlsburg from The
Plains to Upperville, from Piedmont; to Ca
pom Springs from Strasburg; TO Orkney Springs
from Mount jackson, and to Rawley and Au-
gusts Springs and Weyers Cave from Harris
onburg.
Both the Eastward and Westward bound
trains MAKE close connection at Strasburg with
the Winchester and Strasburg Railroad to Win
chester, Harper's Ferry, Sc.
Through tickets and baggage checked tc sll
prominent points.
sep eff General Ticket Agent.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-09-28

THERE is lady named Crapdail residing at
Norwich, Connecticut, who on certain occa-
sious, during the past few years. has been en-
abled to call around her one hundred and
seventeen grea,-crandchiIdren. She IS only
Dlnety-Slx years OF age.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-09-28

EEED' FEED
Receiving and in store
100 bales prime HAY.
so b.les RYE STRAW.
1870 bushels MILL OFFAL
500 bushels prime OATS.
400 bushels white and yellow CORN.
100 bushels CORN MEAL.
All of which l will sell in any quantity at
lowest cash prices, and deliver to any part OF
the city free of charge.
VIC WM. F. HENDERSON,,
ia21 SO and 81 Cameron street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-09-28
RAILROAD az :.


IA He:'dencos, Hotels, &c, to nj! points on
the ". & ORR. Also TO tho Railroad I!cpos in
Washington, or any address in this city. Wash
ington, or Georgetown. Oaica No. ! North
aug8 Agent Alexandra, Va.
A LEXANDRIA 81 WASHINGTON Il. X.
81 "a q 81 -
SAM,L. ID: SA0ENAKER.............P President
J: DEAN SMlTH.................."....Tr ".... Treasurer
OSCAR A. STEVENS............. ........... Secretary
Richard T. Me-rick, j. Dean Smith
George VIM Brent, Walter Lenox
Oscar A. Stevens.
DEPARTURE OF PASSENGER TRAINS.
Through Mail Trains leave Washington, from
Mary ylsnd avenue depot, at 7:l0 AIN. for Lynch.
burg and intermediate stations, Sundays in.
cluded. and 1920 a. m. for Hsrrisonburg and
Intern ediate stations on the Manassas Branch
of the o. A. q M r, Sundays excepted
Leave Alexandria, from the corna: OF Duke and
Henry streets. at Loo p. m. from Harrsonburg,
Sundays excepted, ard $3.50 from Lynchburg,
Sundays included.
Local Passenger Trains leave Washington,
from Maryland Avenue Depot ct 7l5, 9 and
ILLS a. m and Loo, 8. 4 Clio and 7:l0 p M
cave Alexandria, from tie corner OF Duke
and Henry s.rerts at 4:45 and q. m. snd from
the corner of King and st. Assph streets at G.
and lO:2U d. M, ana l, 8 and y. m.
Local Sunday Trains leave Alexandria, i'on
the corner of Duke and Henry streets, ct 4:45
8 m Leave Washington. from Maryland av-
enue depot, at ITO p. m.
Through tickets can BE- procured at the office
Of the Company, corner of sth street and Mary
land avenue, Washington, and baggage check
W. ' O. A. STEVENS, Gen. supt.
W. J. PHELPS, en- Manager. sep l4-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-09-28
DRY GOODS.
lust OPENING

Very elegant Lyons Velvet vida for sack
VelVeteens, a largo assortment, and some
very superior.
French and l.ish Poplins Blacks, Blues,
Greens and other shades. .
Elegant Black Gro. Grain silks.
Black Australian Grapes
Tsmise Cloths.
Black Alpacas, in all qualities.
Empress Cloths, in great variety Of colors.
Paid Poplins; Diagonal 60.
French Armuyrs in black, wine and other
shades. - ....-
Also other Dress Goods, common and fine:
Irish Linens Napkins, Linen Sheetings, Pll-
low Linens. ..
A large assortment Of Darnssk Towels.
Table Linen, in some very superior grades:
GrecD, Crimson and other Reps :or curtains
and furniture covering.
Ladies' Hemstitched handkerchief; En-
broidered do. ..
Sash Ribbons. in variety of colors.
Superior QuaIitf of Kid Gloves, in all Nos.
White, Black and Colored Merinoes.
Point Lace Collars.
English Thread and Rosl Vslenciennes Lacss
and Edgings.
Also Franco India DO, at So, and very chesp:
In Domestic Goods, all the grades of bleached
goods from 121 to 25c
Ny stock is very large and complete, and
will be added to during sae season.
sep I4-cooC D. VI p1 - w n l.
JHAVE NOW RECEIVED MY STOCK
/ OF CARP ETINGS
for the season, and am able 10 offer some very
elegant Tapestry Brussels in the and Ga
widths.
Ingram de-, with some exceedingly choice
small patterns for chambers
Oil Cloths, in all the widths some wide
sheets for rooms ard halls.
Gemp and Venetian Csrpetings.
Step Carpets, in 5.8 and 5 4.
Brussels and other makes, Velvet, Brussels
and Oil Cloth Rugs, &c.
sep "a eo3t }. NJ. STE WART.
FIANEEIs' &c.
20 pieces Bleacbed and Unbleached Canton
Flannels; Red, White and Blue Woolen Elan
nels. These goods very cheap.
sep 24-tf WIN N. BERKLEY.
VXTM. N. BEkKLEY;
w NO Ga KING STREET,
Has just opened large and we'll selected
stock OF seasonable
DRY GOODS,
t. which he invites his friends and all wanting
good and cheap goods to give him a call
A very desirable assortment Of goods for
GENTLEMEN'S WEAR.
Also DRESS GOODS for ladies' Call early.
sep 24-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-09-28

[TOALi COALl ;.
" Il cargo of RED ASH COAL is now dis
charging at J. II. D. Shoots wharf
aug 70 j. LEATH ERLA ND.