davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1870-03-16

! crazy about securing a peirc of TN,
B,fd,s Cuko. There were three ladic,
from the same house, who applied to me
separately for slice of the J,J1,> cake
and each one had the same excuse: Lit
tie Lille made me promise To bring hcI
slice, she has been very sick with Pncu,
monia or ] wouldn't ask Those three
ladies ? took cake enough home; fol
little Lilly. to last a eoodly time.
have, once, or twice i'm my life, under
very peculiar circumstances been weak
enough, To ask for some Of the Brides
Cake but the demonstration witness,
cd at this Jenkins affair, has complete,
Iy cursed D,c, for believe, ofall the con.
temptibIc customs, that, Of asking fol
cake, and brides cake, in particular is tc
me the most de-pi~able. How LudiC,
can, hang around q wedding table and
watch for a chance to fill their pocket
hand ker chiefs and pockets Is mystery
TO me, il shows such a lack of good breed
ing, unless the parties concerned are on
the most intimate terms.
Since writing the above | saw an cN-
tract from jenkins on Admiral Portcr's
recent ball, where it appears the ,I'tl
just swept the handsomely decorated
tables ofthes superb bouquets that had been
purchased at cateSpemsc. Well well
Ifthc crane can StcH flowers from q ball
room supper, il is not 50 bad, after all, if
the lesser lights of society hyoL b,jdDr
cuEr op,,HH. | had taken up an idea
that this kind of petty larceny was never
practised among the genuine upper ten,
toms in high life. perhaps have said
too much. 7 do not know that | would
have eXpatjatcd 80 extensively upon
brides cake hut lady friend of mine
whose brides cake, pound cake, hlacl,
cake. fruit cake, and all other sorts of
cake suffered lately from the light iing-
cr~ Of her five hundred friends, leaving
her tables 80 Thoroughly stripped that
She had scarcely enough left 10 send a
supply to few relatives who were un-
able to attend the sumptiouS repast, that
in a fit Of dcSPcr"iio0 she requested me
to send shot among this class of FASH
ionabIc thieves. For maybe, she added
Lady Gay word from you may cause
their cheeks 10 burn, and prevent a re-
petition Of such shameful conduct
promised 10 comply, hut am constrained
to say fear am on cold trial for it is
my belief that there is secret attrac-
ton about "bridcs cake" that belongs
to no other cake.
For hidden somewhere in it, -r;tiu
NhDI1sio,r. brides cake must cuutair
That even the most h0,s=i hand
Has not the courage 10 Withstand
And Ion. as people Sc, aud izsi,
ATpecc orBddos cake they e5jKseat
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1870-03-16
THoUGHTs On THE GRAVE.


El v5s. vErSLsNp.
WHAT sweetness sits euthroHed
Upon this marble here
Which mark The quiet resting V!-e-
Of hose N. held mos, dear.
Here rest the pious dead:
Here all their sorroTs cease.
Nn1ietics and cares all Ned.
And now they rel IN peace.
The weary pilgrim here
4 quiet rect may find.
secure from winters STONY hI-''.
And every chilling wind.
a house is here prepared
For all the homeless poor
4 home where po0crty aud ,aut
Shall never CHtrT more.
The aged and the vOun-
May rest in quiet ease
Whose slender bark is far too rail
To brave HES Eur-in- ses'.
The noble and the high
Must soon or late suCcumb.
And lay their robe. Of honor Nr.
Aud lie down in thc tomh
The signing and The ga.
An equal rest will fud,
oh how humanity reccIls,
Such thoughts distract the mind
% tod and what gulf
or miscry and despair.
AunihIlatiOn, What u word.
An who the thought can bear
'uuid sensual pleasures be
Mans highest earthly good:
oblivion his grand destiny,
Who'd bear The Thought thBt could
Nyiuiug Cor which To live,
NOlhiug for w hiCh to die
10 higher hope uf hlcsseLue~'
Thlu-iu the grave 10 lie
Help IL. q tod To look
Beyond this lUwlv bed.
Whcrc VIC may 6ud our lrieud- again.
When life's last tear is shcd
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1870-03-16
~
Nortucrt Onto EaIr Association,

10 uV u'b0m II Uj0Y CoHcrrn: OHrC
.N0,7h,,u O5jp E;ti,' -IsS0cjaiig.,.
TIM puulIc exhibition of domestic am
mals, farm and garden products, fruits,
flowers, farm implements, machines,
and all manner of mechanical and do
mcstic handicruft, and works of ART and
taste. has become one of the recognized
institutions and national holiday Grca-
ciuns of the American people.
I'm Wow ut this fact, ana To bind i'm
closer lcllow~hIpa large and homogeneous
class 0r the citizens of Ohio and udiuin-
ing States, we, thc Perpetrators and Stock
holders ct the Northern Ohio Fair A~Su-
citation, have Determined tu institute
such am exhibition I'm our midst, and by
q liberal and attractive provision, to
make it worthy the cooperation and at
tendance Of people whose uhiefcst glo-
ry Is their recognition of Intelligent, pro-
dUctivc Industry, as the foundation Of
the prosperity of the State; and who, in
sUhSCTviCncC tu this, also recognize the
importance of the great social benefits
to be- derived FROM assembling them
selves together to look upon the success
Sos of each Others lahurs ard to cultivate
moro intimate acQUaintuuC and friend
ships, at this great HaVct tOmC FC~ti-
val of the industrial ys A
In the belief q Nf Ohio and
the Lake Sls' Slli0r
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1870-03-16
Death Of the EsquiEe' Che Gretma Green
OfAmerica'-An a Eccentric EnOt-TIer,

John Shelton, better known ~ Squire
Shelton, recently died at Aberdeen, Ohio,
aged about SCyenty-niHe Years, and was
buried OH the Kentucky side cOfthC river,
below AlaysyillC.
II is said of Squire Shelton that, dur
ing the thirty-seven years he was a mag
iStratC at Aberdeen, he performed the
marriage cermOny for four thousand
couples. His fame as a tier Of the knot
matrimonial extended faTand wide, and
the many runaway matches that found
his house stOpping-plaCe gave to Aber-
deem the name of 'GTema Green of
America He was never very particular
about whether or not all the forms of law
had been complied with bylOying hearts,
seeming to have adopted, as his rule of
action, the single one, Love knows no
law He had performed the ceremony
for 50 many who were not married in
strict accordance with the law, that the
Legislature of Kentucky, a year or two
ago, found it necessary to pass a special
act legaliZing all his marriages. In cases
where there was q great object, in con-
sequence of the close pUIsuit 'enTaged
parents he has been known TO get out Of
bed in the middle OfthC night, and to save
time, actually perform the ceremony
with no other clothes on his person than
his shirt. Again, he has performed the
ceremony from his window, at night,
while parties to the marriage contract
were standing in the street in front of
hls house. BUt, no matter what was the
occasion for hurry, Squire Shelton in
vaTiably made a bargain before the Job
was commemorative fees ranging from
81 up to $500, according to his own no.
tiOn by observation of appearances of
what tho groom was able 10 pay. As
stated before, he had been magistrate of
Aberdeen for thirty-fve years, continu-
Ously, to the day of his death. No Op-
position candidate for the Office could
ever be elected, no matter how popular
he might be, personally or politically.
Squire Shelton'S ruling passion was
watches. \ friend informs us that ne |
left large number of these behind
Nearly Il hundred and fifty canes were /
presented to him, at different times, by /
parties whom he had served and made |
happy, and nc seldom walked out twice |
i'll one day with the same cane in his /
EGH,I.
80 doubt mauy q father and mother /
who read this article, will drop a tear to |
the memory Of squire Shelton, who per- !
formed the ceremony thatresUltCd in the /
family growing up around them,
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1870-03-16
aEvEnE ON PrRE EYoRr-

An eXchmgpapCrs says muliciuusTy.
You carry a beautiful can,-ff S,,sf.
~ 5O-Sl 80 extra ON account of its hrau-
tlful, pure ivory head. Your wife bas 81
costly fan, with pure ivory handle. I'm
your pocket i a pare eivOry-handls,T nom
knife, very pretty and fine. ON vour
table Is a set of knives and forks Win,
pure ivory handles, and da little extr9 ,x-
penSe they have CUet for being purc ivory.
The napkin rings are of pure ivory. Tie
ring la which are the reins ofyour c,~tIv
double harness is pure ivory. Tie ham
dies of tbeautiful plrtSOls arc of Igrc ivor,
and 50 On; with many articles useful
and ornamental. But ii happens that
this pure ivory is manufactured frona
the shinbOneS of dead horses.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1870-03-16
signature of the Cross

The mark which persons who are I'M
able to write are required to make iu-
stead of their signature is in the form Of
a cross; and this practice, having former
ly been followed by kings and mobiles, Is
constantly referred to as an instance Of
the deplOrable ignorance Of ancient
times. This signature is not, however
invariably a proof Of such ignorance.
AnCiently, the use this mark was not
confined to illiterate persons; and il l.
still always used by Roman Catholic
bishops as part Of their signatures.
Among the SaXOns, the mark of the
cross, as an attestatiOn Ofthe good faith 0f
the person signing, was required to he
attached to the signature Of those who
could not write. In those fines. if e
man could write, or even read, hi-
knowledge was considered proof pre-
sUmptive that he was in holy orders
The word ciCFicUS or ciCrE was q syn
Onymous with penman; and the Iaity,
or people who were not clerks, did not
feel any urgent necessity for the Use Of
letters.
The ancient Use Of the cross wa~,
therefore, universal, alike bv those who
could and those who could not write: II
was indeed, the symbol of an oath from
its holy associations, and generally the
mark. On this account Mr.. Charles
Knight, in his notes to the Pictorial
Shakespeare, - explains the expression
Of "GOd save the mark rs 81 form Of
ejaculation approaching to the charac-
ter of an oath. This phrase occurs three
OF more times in the plays of Shakes
peare; but hitherto it had been left by
the commentators in its original Obscrlr-
ity.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1870-03-16

rHE question of issuing the prUciarnu-
ton of the ratification of the Fifteenth
Amendment WAS discussed I'm Cabinet
session last Friday, and the course tU o.
pursued decided upon. Secretary Fish
stated that twenty-seyeu States had Of
ticnlly certified as having adopted tie
Amendment, not including New York
and Indiana. He thenargued that Tex
rs and Georgia could not be counted Hn-
til Congress approved their Constitutions
aud admitted them as States, under tht.
ruling Of the seventh section of tho Re
construction act, passed April 10, 1867,
which is as follows: 'Thut the pru~ecd-
ngs in any of said States shall not De-
deemed final or operative rs q comp 'te
thereof, until their actions
respectively shall be approved hy Com
gress.n The President then announced
that he would not issue the proclama-
tiOn uUtil Texas or Georgia were adj
mited, 50 that the rvcnty-eight States
could be named without counting New
York or Indians
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1870-03-16


MCSIC.--4l0fe than 11lf q century aE-u.
Z il Lufeianc recognized the i1n0ffahos 81
lllusle and plastic ART upon the mnr
lntill lleet; and ile advised physicians %
ielltivate music, especially as q means
to sharpen the keenness of perception
and Of refining the feelings. At that
time the ear had but little to do with
the duties of a physician, while to-day
physician without a fine and susceD-
tible ear cannot fulfill his calling. In
fact, upon the ear Of the physician The
life and happiness of a patient some
times depend. Although the violin
tends more to sharpen the ear than
piano, the latter is preferable, because IL
does not harden the ends of the fin
gers, willis all stringed instruments
must necessarily harden them in q less
or greater degree. II Is also worthy OF
notice that pianU-playiHg is the very
best method to perfect the shape Of the
hands, as the artists upon that instru-
ment readily show. Good piauo-Dlgv-
ing is healthfUl exercise for the whole
bOdy-Certainly the best Of all indoor
exercises existing. We advocate and
maintain that the cultivation of music
is a necessary part of education and re-
inement; il should not, however. be
made the object of life. Music l. for the
human mind only what spices are for
our dishes-bOth too much and too little
should be avoided.-Dr. Both, Of Boston.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1870-03-16

The challenge from the TYNE crew.
brought over by Walter Brown, 90 row
a five mile Straight away race forSl.uuu-
against the st. John Paris crew having
been aecCpted h'- latter. Lachine-
decided -
TiPhr ~
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1870-03-16
@R=5
CINCINNATI, SANDUSEY & CLBAvLAND r, r
ERm - #
ts'S rEJE RAILWAY.


an, ,,,J ag,r Monday, N9veln,rT i3lii' 10 -
Trains viii leave ltn' ''''
VIZ:
N Nr,-IIT EXPRES~. daily, tor , nom
nsli and the West and SCUM, C2lI,C,ff If " I'M.
iha Ohio and Mississippi "ii" i-,",, .,,,I fIr
SI,rt Line RailWay~ for 81. i4pulN ''ilG t; ~
,s,,r,,t, mud South Np>l: also ~lnl~"l Ii!. !.l,l
rgI stations and connecting points "'""-
sI.ifn,, sll ioseb is attached TO lri- train 81
y Nr,r York running through &" Z lh'llll1l..
Enig S. N. ACCOMMODATIONS 9'''''''''
-, N DAY EMPRESS. daily7-.Nonid.ay> ~, ~,
~-'' co,fed foT cincinnati and The M,Sl ana
south Connects Win NE f,,I f,,,. I;,iIyyay fnl
~ I ouis aud the South and SCUM W.. W., o.,
ssr,rr,inE Coaches are attached 10 Iil9 NJ ~, -,
HorneIIsyfIIp running through u" W.
Iet,g without change. .......,,r.,l
III, n WAY FREIGHT, SUNDAYS rEo'l"'"'
GoINC ENsr.
l-a 4. NJ IIGHTNING ENIIlitS' Htl.ii M ynyr
urciInsa al New YORK, loI III I,rincipaI
E,,oIaTd cities and stopping al ~ ~
ate sfHt ions and connecting p'iilii,'
,sieata 2 Coach is Httarite 10 tnls li;,.n Ni ~
cf,Ira;f. running through J." NW, Wv W W ~, y,
5li 4. NJ ACCOM''"i'A'
,....i iSE'' NJ fNrINNNTT FNI'Ht2-S, SUNDAY,
W. -,,,i..i ~, sI,ppiug at all important pollIN
~, main lime. and connecting ~ N'W '"'N
for BOSTON aud New England rlll,--. r-,,r,,
= s;IprUing COHCiI acctIIi lEilli'77 '''''
NJpRdviIle 10 New ORR; l,.. .,y.,.r,it t.,I
t,.,,.. .,.d Nrw England IaSserE'.F@, WIN
,,.,iy Tlr-as, gre transferred Free "' '"''E' )"
New York. ., ID, ,-,,riolls SI,,,sl,-
- S,,o-ei,ag ~ IN THE WORLD p" "c'"'"-
lsa opened
ir augjt tH i'if
flfr Iir IlassfiII-
- h, ~ irilIIer Il'iiilslli-slit fil i. = 49, 49,.
- ~ ,,s,, and ammo, sllic tii street ''it 1i
:, NM bus draHstcr. ,,;,., ,,,fff,, t,f the,
sls17,-,,- ID "a az, most picturcseur @ "lu
~ ,,,sfI rhr7cter AdRstfrr> oi S,turf - 'f III
~ - h, = daylight journey "EHt lhS ,,Ii.,s Of
.iti a., sf- a.-rr changing ianoS'"ir''. >''''
nna " It1,,er z.Jlniration and interest.
rzA,,cAGE CHECEED THROUGH
-, .,f,,...., q, ls Tow as 10y any other route.
.,.r- I-nE TICKETS ziu ERIE ENlI'W NJ
-,.,t,I ,.n,r l,, obtained at ia" princ9"l l''N''
NAl'l l,sil,.r a., i'm rHe West and South" tN''
-, WN. r. BNBt,
T. T. iiI.i' ~. ti,uI Pus>'r Az I.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1870-03-16

For hidden somewhere in it, sraiu
: ipliJn"c. brides cake mUst Cuutsiu
That even the most ho5s=i hand
Has not the COURAGE 10 Withstand
And long as people see, aud .i-d,
Apeicc Of Bhdcs cake they l5iKslest =
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1870-03-16

on and md, 9i.rr ", 2,i'5- = ria1 at The following hours,
VIZ:
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1870-03-16

CORPOATORs.- Worthy S. Sreator,
Sullivan d. Harris, Azariah Everett,
Amos Townsend, William Bingham,
Henry Nottingham, David 4. Dangler,
William Collins, Oscar \ Childs, Lester
/. HickOx, Oliver H Payne, Alton Pope
and Walter 4. Fish.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1870-03-16

WHAT sweetness sits cuiHTGHed
Upon this marble here
Which mark the quiet resting pl-e-
Of those N. held most dear
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1870-03-16

Help IL. q tod 10 look
Beyond this lUwly bed.
Where VIC may fud our friends 7gsj'
When life's last tear is shcd.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-07-21
POTOMAC FERRY COMPANY,27l&

i April 70, 1917,
In order to promote public nveniance. the
row Wednesday, the 9th instant,
commence their hourly trips from Alsfsndra
at quarter before 6 a. m; last Tip from a lex
dria at p. m. first trip from Washington city
at a. M. last trip from Washington city az:
p. m. By this arrangement safe hour ly cord
connection mado with tho CLOCK am. train
for Baltimore. r. -. .:r; r,
The steamer WAWASET is making her
usual trips down the Potomac TO Cone river
and Intermediate landings, leaving Alesandria-
Tuesday and Friday mornings ct Ia: m.ci
..''- s. S.HQW4S0N,' G!
President Potomac Ferrg Cos
SANL GEDNEY. Gen: Supf. ap !Z6:tfi.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-07-21
.7THE=GAZETTE.
raUasp1r EVENING. JULY d, 1870:

): Zi9 1FrNE Eaops. Some Of our friends gave US
az! glowing accauot this morning OF the farming
%! xossests of Mr.: W, r.: Brown, an English
e. Issehasmani4tsK Known here, who has lately
{; ,VRltaSn q Harm near Iyy DEPOT: He is max:
4 f8gA 80 .e2ttsuimsnt with English eats and bar
&c zlegsahd they 1oeEyery veil indeed bis cesp
ssa kattaha sna highland is msgothoqTnht s
So I'D As ssana bt GLOVER is. hard to beat: the
H1ssnead adudsAtion of our informant. Bho was
e ths sh county, yss bs s5', Set
siinstitkn by.tffe young Eaglishmans he has IN
a; s6p pgneot slnae 10 dddbtthe stack
"a a. II .madsl 7v1 atar3C Chronicle. ;sA :. =
= :ss SEAsH Of ~ .zAsEp 9EsrtkMAN /;
v,:aiaussoNeDsnaId wen known, u this city, and
- 5iaesA esteemed pr bis many amisble qualities
Cd aaS1 81 q, citizen. died ,at his @residensa
eds tesfs Nsw LShldonai Campbell county; pn;Suh:
90 Hsf. sKeraeSa last. 10 The deceased Wasabont
81 sIags;,ad,wss; We beheve, "a native of
aIiandniez SdAltyb "a #As for many years resi-
Hat dstAhhersf. whence he moved to this
county, .Ne.Mssths father Of tent Jestekmed
~ tyellGI t0wnspan Z sfaexsHder r. MED Donald, and
"a adthe Hon James ~ epo1al present aeGrc:
IT taSy Sf 4HeSlate ~ gfuia:@ Eyncks Ne.cs.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-07-21

My adyaQtagaaps eOnasaaiaa-%th many, q
The largest New York importing and p snpfsf
turing! houses i in addition TO tho; snal
co,t Of doing business, sha Bles' rne to extend T
both large and srnaH purchasers every I'D van
rs o RSsa stss P'u 10
80 e.. D.. L =" = :" -. -TE .Ie
=: :. MIDI ~ ~ ~.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-07-21

Two Trains Daily (e1cetpti SIN day. betwdsa
Alexandris ard Hamilton. ,...II ,.ai
leave Aletsndrfa: at $50 g., a.. and 5 p. ~.
Arrive At Il s1ni1ton at TO- 40 g., ID, snd 7:25,r IN.
Leave Hamilton at D:30 9. M. and 12:16 .p.. "a
IA rive ~ Aei ahdr1a at IDS am. and 2:35 p m
ThGS:ses.m. train from Alexandria snd 1916
b. m. train from Hamilfoh, cohhsct at Hamil ION
with kemp'3 Daily Line, Of Nsaehes TO- T +
eelivitlS S6iekersyille,, Bsrryviller and V u.
chester; also, with Keamer' 8. Lime: Of Coaches,
xh1i i tteaya LeeeshpEg daily, for Aldie and
h isGtf b: AAy]aN J,l .. TICK AZ:
NHE, RICHMOND, FREDERICKSBURG
w. NJ land POTOMAC RIO UTE.g.d.a,.,:.
The Old Fayorits Mail Route viasAquia Greek.
1.-The Shortest and Bost Route TO Rich IL
"i@ - "a m6nd and the South, :.::t a:,ar
Fast and comfortable. STEAMERS ~ 1.>i
Washinet6n city twice daily, Sun " ~ |.
day p. %: excepted, from the wharf
fb6t Of Seventh streetst !: IS q. ua.s and 7:ls p.
r., gsoppitg 8 Als 8; ria ssohwsy, and con
Rroda :icKsbufg and, Potomac 4. R.. with ole
ghn. s., supplied with; elegant sleeping ehairs
oh ah' s traits Through tickets and baggage
Ichecks TO all points South. ,.-.. .l,.r.,t,.
Both heats stopat Alexandfia gong and re-
turning. j. b. GENIK! 80
Eianll-tEr:.1 ~ ,:."!" Richmond. Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-07-21
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

ffRgfNiIIKA' sXg II ,4s4 R9eE AND FRAME
T. 'A"' i'", FACTORY. 10 r,l2a7..'., =;
dlCorner Queen and Fairfax sts. Alnxa.a
. ftaa s2to sls.p SO' Windowsl pf sayh,h glszsd
sind, Jun glazed; dheap i2Ou' pairs Blinds. an
sizes; lDOl feet M uldinGs; 40 different pat,
tsrps, Win make at short notice WindoW AN
Door Frames, Brackets, &c.. Ntawels, Halns-
si'i snS msq madst f} assiers.
!? Being practical mechanics ourselves We feel
that " SsR g9 fai;p4ss svDa
T zhag nn87SsSohsBawinE done In life best
manner. uj7.r.s. TO- snGpm un!7nhi.Hf" ~ .'
Psns and spsa aess.ens
10 haaaf ''i7H'"''i ,RTSHElIL 81 HODGE. !
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-07-21

WASHINGTON. ALEAAND RIA! AN pt
w GEORGETOWN STEAM PACKET
The The a Steamer me- COLUMBIA, Captain lanes
Harper, will resume Eer- regular siE- \
trips. leaving Baltimore on Sature
day next, at o'clock p. NJ, and .letnlaing
ing, at G1 o'clock. For freight apply to L
mar 1-9m B. WHEAT Agent.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-07-21
PAEE NOTICE.

,ar n,., L!oCoAL!7CQALj~ -. n. t....-
.,1s ID. 80 and 20 souri, Royaf street, ''.- .
Arrived per schr Virginia ily---:3H 'r
lone cargo Lee White Ash Stove Coal" p.
1a:!1 80 If;.. Baltimore Co.'S W. 4. Coal.
c,J r. !..laShanokin! Ked Asa Coal.
Lykens Valley Bed Ash Coal
LThese Gre the best Qualities Of Coal brought!
The PUBLIC and my customers who wish TO
take advantage of th 8 markets and strikes, will
dbEwell to rall1as once and secrre rheir winters
supply Those who are not now prepared TO
receive their coal, can be supplied any time
within so days after the arrival.
| lie 21,,+ 7,i 7i.;: niah As. PEPENER
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-07-21

Sss' SspsplI 4Iongrsss4osaal 7Dsstrirt TT
!. sIe 1reeu Gated TO annnu IN ca; that !r
ssS sisf of ths coantes cpmp risne the seasnt
G9Rsfee4ipnelff District, judge s'HEsRF. "
fnoHfs VIII be 9 candidate 10 represent th'
Seventh Co8t &sswnHl' District Of Virginia In
thanext go1g resyos a. Sststeis spbi et'
I fathd saRn Off fopvehti6H 'os ittft TohskrF
80 une,aiaM I6e hAIda: !. h"7:%2b " - VOTERS.
7sl;FSN 0MhschI VA. y 4w&{ awtf 49,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-07-21

SAMUEL H: JANHEY 49, uAHLoh II. JANE
1TANNEY. Il OO., ~: "a - .e,f'a .'.' 49,.
DEALERS INnrD Ly;f.
:. ,,I. ,Paintsi Oils snd Varnishes, --
FBENCHWINDOW GLASS g. PUTTY
/ g.; OH1 '"'''N No. AS, King street. ii..,
/ 75zD> Orders En- a Inquiries from the county
promptly attended TO. 80 ,:i.31. l>''seo Zo--u
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-07-21
Each ARTICLE entering into the'eoiapos'on OF
WEOMN !oUl; N ANUEAeroRN,

a., -tl 2su.5;.5g ;.:@ -3@i.;-' {" ~
give a4entien te egoey detsilof;lss preparation,
-s sIi pe9ca=7i :: =. -..7s;" -" ''"., cd.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-07-21
STEAMBOAAT1ss..'
A LExANRRIA, RIA, NORFOLK AND Bos-

A LEXANDRiA, NORFOLK AND BOS-
The new and elegant steamer LADY OF
THE LAKE, Captain Denly, Leaves .14aNs
Alexandria for Norfolk every MON 1910
DAY and WEDNESDAY,, at s p. m, TOUGH
ing to and fro at principal landinesf returning,
leave Norfolk at p. m. every TUESDAY and
Richmond and Boston steamers and Seaboa
and Roanoke Railroad. Through tickets and
apply to JOHN g. PHILLIPS, Phillips
wharf, King street, Alexandria, or to S, P.
BROWN & SON, General Agents Washing:
BROWN, PLANTS co. Propa: