davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1870-03-02

ago married young lady, and for years
they lived on III perfect harmony, but one
day she sickened and she and her friends
supposed she would die; at this crisis she
became anxious about the welfare OF her
husband and busted herself in selecting her
successor, who was to share with Warren
the ioys of matrimonial bliss. This diff
Guilty she at last overcame by selecting
woman she thought worthy to follow in her
footsteps. Once settled in her mind, she
desired the twain to be made one flesh,
even before her death, that she might be
made happy in her last moments. They
were accordingly married by her bedside,
and the sick woman having her hearts
wish gratifed turned over to die; but it
was not so to be, for she, much to the as
tonishment of all parties, rapidly grew bet
ter, and soon recovered her health, only to
find her husband given 10 another. This
was more than the woman bargained Tor,
but the two females fixed up the matter,
and it was agreed that they would live in
harmony in the same house, and thus they
lived for years. Both women raised a
family of children one had six and the
other FIVE. Some of these children are
grown up men and women at the present
time. About six months ago the women
quareled and the husband was called on
to settle the difficulty, and he espoused the
cause of the youngest wife, and 1T was de-
termined on by the two to get the old wife
out of the house. which was speedily ac-
complished, and she Is now doing house
work in the neighborhood, while the sec
ond wife enjoys the bed and board that
were once hers MattedlCan Herald.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1870-03-02
Josh Billings in the Editors Chair
his ANSWERS To CORRESPONDENTS.

HIS ANSN EtNS 10 OObhE>fONlEN
Fred.-Yew aint Obliged to ask the
girls mother if you may 90 home with her
from party; get the girls Endorsement,
and 90 IN it is proper enough to ask her
to take your arm, but you have no right
to put your arm around her waist, unless
you meet a bear on the road, and then you
are supposed to relinquish your hold as
soon as the bear gets safely by.
Whip.-You are right; mules live to a
lonely age; have known them myself to
live one hundred years and not half try.
You are also right about their being sure
footed [ have known them to kick a boy
twice in second, ten feet off.
Gertrude-Your inquiry stumps me.
The more l think about it, the more [ can
not tell As near as L can recollect now,
don't know Much might h., sid L>,4L
ways; neither may be right. Upon the
whole l think that l would or wouldn't,
lust as l think best or otherwise.
Plutarch. mistaken; the Sha-
kers don't marry If young Shakers fall
in love they are set to wedding onions,
which kures them forthwithly. [ can't
tell you how much it takes to join the
Shakers, but l believe the expense used to
be- including having your hair cut and
learning to dance, about % dollars.
Sportsman-You ou inquiry is not exactly
in my line but 1 hast to reply as follows
to wit. The right length to cut off a
dorg's tail has never been fully discovered
but it is undoubtedly somewhere back Of
the ears, provided you get the dorg's con-
sent n. BE isn't necessary to have
the dorg's consent in writing.
Kitty.-To my own personal views in
the premises, it appears that the best rat
and mice exterminator is well regulated
Thomas cat beware of base limitations
sold by the respectable druggist.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1870-03-02

them in a recent letter published in Eng
land, are:
l. To annex to Egypt the Equatorial
Nile-basin. ,. To establish a powerful
government throughout all the tribes now
warning with each other. 8 To introduce
the cultivation of cotton on an extensive
scale, so that the natives will have yalu-
able production to exchange for Manches-
ter goods, etc +. To open to navigation
the two great lakes of the Nile. ). To.
establish a chain of trading stations
throughout the countries to be annexed, 50
as to communicate with the northern base
from the most distant point south, on the
system adopted by the Hudson's Bay Com
pany.
The primary object, however, is the
crushing out of the slave trade. His plants
to compel each tribe to cultivate certain
amount of corn and and cotton, TO keep the
peace with other tribes to make each chief
responsible for the acts of his tribe, TO take
tribute of them in labor, and to require an
exchange of their productions for those Of
England so as to introduce civilization and
the modern inventions among them. The
conception of the expedition and the aid
which the victory has given to 1t indicate
the advance ard -locatiau>iIs sE-=y4@D Of other
ideas than such as have heretofore dictated
the policy of its rulers. The expedition
seems like the inauguration of one of those
colonial settlements with which ancient
and medieval history are more familiar
than modern. The suppression of the slave
trade must precede all efforts to civilize
interior Africa, for it is the fruitful source
of wars, desolation of countries and des-
truction of tribes. The civilized world,
and especially the friends of missions, viii
look with anxious eyes for the results of
Sir Samuel Bakers Nile Expedition.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1870-03-02
Chasing a Train.

The Rev. j. Hyatt is rather humorous
as well as pious, judging from his relation
of the following good joke on himself;
We stopped at Syracuse, n. Y. for
dinner You remember the railroad de-
pot, centrally located, with its eastern and
western entrances exactly alike-as much
so as the two ends of car. After we had
dined, the depot master informed me that
we bad seventeen minutes to spare before
the departure of the Eastern train. This
l thought, will give me an opportunity to
see the city, and a glorious chance for "a
smoke" provided a clergyman could be
tempted into such a piece of wasteful and
worldly amusement. l sauntered forth,
and after an absence of exactly thirteen
minutes, having enjoyed delightful and
soothing stroll, was leisurely returning,
watch in hand, when, to my sudden as
tonishment, beheld the train slowly Gid
ing out the other end of the depot, and in
creasing its speed at every puff of the gi-
gantic locomotive. Here indeed was a
q CALI that admitted of neither correspond
ence or delay; there was no time for " tax,
! ing into consideration" so. without con.
ferring with flesh and blood, | put off like
sky rocket with double fuse. For a
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1870-03-02

THE RoPE-TYING TRICK.-I suppose
that the dupes of the Davenport brothers
thought-and think now, if the coniurers
are still performing-that the rope-tying
trick is a novelty. No such thing. A
century ago Moravian missionary told of
Greenland sorcerers who did it to perfec-
ton. One of them would put his head
between his legs and his arms behind his
back, and allow himself to be bound Sc
curely. Then the lamps were put out and
windows darkened, while it was said, the
angekok went to the spirit world. No one
was to move or scratch his head during the
performance, for fear the spiritual agencies
should be disturbed Presently there
would be hideous noises, and after a while
the messenger was shown, pale and ex-
cited and unbound The Shamans Of ST.
IBERIA are also adopts at this rope business.
They sit down and are bound hand and
foot, darkness is produced, and the spirits
are invoked. Then are ghostly noises
heard; bears growl, snakes hiss, raps are
made, squirrels leap about the room
When quiet is restored, in walk the Sha-
mans free and unfettered. Did the Da-
venports take hint from either of these
savages? And while we are on the spirit
ual tapis, may we ask where Mr.. Home
graduated in furniture moving and air
hoating2 Was it among the Buddhists,
rise in the air without balloons? Or did
he learn the secret of that Archbishop of
Canterbury who was one day found skim
ming about beneath the ceiling of the ca
thedral, taking a spiritual airing? Once
more, how about " "planchette ?" Do you
know how the Chinese consult god Two
of them hold stick with its point in a
dish of sand set before the image; the DEL
ty is invoked and the stick wriggles, the
scrawl it makes being interpreted some
how or other as an answer to the question
asked. 1t is no use sending planchettes to
the Fitgitire Notes an CassezZ's
Magazine.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1870-03-02

Now, gentlemen said James Fisk,
Jr., as he bowed himself out of the pres
ence of the investigating committee on the
New York gold conspiracies, (" Now, gen.
tlemen, when you come to Now York send
me your cards, and come and dine with
me, and I'll show you round and take you
to my grand opera house" Thanks, Mr.
Fisk, for your kind offers said General
Garfield, " and permit me to express the
conviction that frst-class actor was lost
to the world when you became the business
manager" Prince Erie looked perplexed
when he closed the door behind him.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1870-03-02
The New Nile Expedition.

Sir Samuel Baker, the African explorer,
is about making an expedition up the Nile
for the purpose of discovery, conquest and
colonial settlement. The viceroy of Egypt
has given him the command of four thou
sand men together with fotilla of sixty
five steamers and sailing vessels. The
steamers are of steel and were manufac-
tured in England The objects of the en-
terprise. as Sir Samuel Baker describes
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1870-03-02

SINGULAR CASE OF PoLYGAMY IN PoUGB-
KEEPsIE-Just in the outskirts of Pough-
keepsie n. Y, lives man by the name of
Warren, who for years has enjoyed plu-
rality Of wives much to the disgust of the
entire neighborhood. Warren many years
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1870-03-02

The Secretary of the Treasury has decided
not to issue any more of the fifty cents
fractional currency notes. on account of
the counterfeits of that denomination now
in circulation. A new design will at once
be prepared.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1870-03-02
TERMS FOR ADVERTISING

Forone Square of Il lines or less M -
type one insertion, $l.OO; for each subsequent m
sertlon p cents Unless the number of IN ertions
are marked on the advertisement it Will be continu
Ell TIL ordered out Liberal discount made TO mer
chants and others advertising by the year
Probate and commissioners Notices, S2.eo each h
For notices of Iiberations Estravs, the Gonna
tion and Dissolution of Copartnershlps, &c SD
each, for three Insertions If sent by Mail the
money must accompany the letter.
Notices in news columns, 10 cents per liz eaoA
insertion but charge made of less than 80 cents
Notices of Deaths and Marriages inserted gratis
but extended Obituary Notices Poetry VIII be
charged by the rate of five cents per line.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-02-24
SPECIAL NOTICES.
4 Torpid System.

Sometimes, without any assgEsble cause the
physical strength ard animal spirits give way
and strange torpor falls alike on the hodv and
Intellect. There ia little or no pain perhaps,
but the natural igor and elasticity of the ner-
Vous and muscular system seems to have de-
parted, and an Indifference TO the pleasures OF
lte and even Of its grave responsibilities. takes
the place OF that earnest Interest iii both which
| characteriZes eroly well balanced mind when
in Healthy condition.
This state OF partial collapse il often the pre-
ln2nitory symptom Of some serious msIa dy. 1T
| indicates Enthusiastically thatlh vital bowers are
languishlng and need stimuIaLt. In such
cases the effect OF few doses Of Hostetter 5
Stomach Bitters il wonderfully benz ioial Tho
great tonic wakes up the sy stem from its browse
Tho secretions md the circulation receive u
new impetus The relaxed nerves recover their
elasticity under the operations Of the specific
like tho slackened strength Of p musical instru
ment in the process Of tuning. Lethargy and
debility are replaced by energy and vigor, the
spirits rise, and life that almost seemed bur-
den while tho soason of depression lasted, be-
comes once moro enjoyable. That such rad
zeal change should be produced by a remedy
entirely devoid Of the powerful alkaloids and
minerals SO extensively used in modern prsc
tlce, may seem incredible TO those who pin thor
faith on tho medicinal efficacy Of active poisons,
but If these skeptics will take the trouble 10 ell
quire Of those who have tested tho corrective
and Alternative virtues Of tho Eittcrs under the
circumstances described, they Will lind tho
statement To DO true fob Ll--6ulW
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-02-24

CRcuIr COURT TO. DAY-Laly .Sn1c.--
Rosobury vs. Fits caso-motion for new trial
sustained exceptions BY plaintiffs.
pitkin s. Co. We Barnes & Son-case attach
ment-iudgmcnt for plaintiffs, and order Tor
garnisher to pay ovor tho money III his hands
TO satisfy Judgment
Choacsry Side-Yesterd0y.- tlsoj V Ora
hsm-order of reference.
Swami vs Dempsey ct al.-repurt or comlnis
sionsr confirmed, aud receiver ordered TO DIS
tribute funds.
Nightingale vs. Nightingale ct slE'--derree ior
defendant to pay to plaintiffs so, and parties
to pay their own costs. -,
Butts VS.. Butts ct als.-order for division OF
property and John Slater Thomas SW UsTt ana
Daincerfeld vs. Dainge1eld g. ais'-repoI'
Of commissioners confirmed. and decree accord
ingly. ,,;,,,r,o
ia. Day.--HuLt;ngton ct uX ". Watklhs--oin
bill of revivor--bil dismissed decree suspend
ed 60 days for appeal; -
Court adjourned till Saturday morning NJ u
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-02-24
s s & s & 4 s s s 8 s S

no THE WOKKlNG CLASS.-We are now
prepared to furnish all classes with constant
emplopm ent at home. tho whole Of tho time or
for tho spare moments. Business new, light
and profitable. Persons Of either sex easily
earn from SOC to SIS per evening, and a pro-
portional sum by devoting thnir whole time TO
the business Boys and girls earn noarl as
much as men. That all who see this notice
may send their address, and test the business,
wo make this unparalleled offer 10 such as
are not we'll satisfied, we will send ST to pay for
the trouble of writing. Full particulars, val
uablo sample, which will do to commence work
on, and copy of The Peoples Literary Conn
panion of tho largest and best family news
papers publshed--all sent freq by mail Read
or, if you want permanent, profitable work. ad-
dress Il. 9. ALLEN Il CO., Augusta, Maine.
ian N-d&Iw3m
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-02-24

SA1.E OF CITY PROPERTY. -Messra. Beck,
Knox 4 KERRY, Real Estate Agents anu auc.
tioneers, have within the past lew days sold
a.: tclnw,nr pieces If propurty A vacant
.,f ON st. Nsauh street, between Duke anu
Wolfe, belonging to G. W. Riggs and others,
to Emanuel Francis for $40. y two story
warehouse, No. s, on Prince street, belonging
10 r. r. FowIc to George II. Harlow, Tor
:: 800, also one half interest i'll similar ware
housc, No. t. the property Of the salae, 10
>3a...u"l :. ThoinI,son, of Baltimore, tor $50.
\ two story brick dwelling, on King street, be-
longing to the heirs Of Miss Sally GrIhth, to
Mahlon ,lanncy, Tor the SUN of $1,000.
Green & Wise, Real Estate Agents, sold On
.c,tlr,;Gv, the farm OF j. G. Tidball, near
Jenna station, A.. l.. 4 IL. Il. r., containing
l4i acres with dwelling aud out buildings, and
we'll fenced, to r. \. Stats. OF New Jersey
,nr - 500, nearly all cash Also the iarm OF
DR. James, Nv clch, on the same day, situated OF
The Alexandria and l.ceSburg Turnpike, aDon,
r. miles from this city, containing about IL:
acres, with new barn but no dwelling, 10
81 200 cash, to y. T.. Stats OF New Jersey
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-02-24

Pprv1TIps Tho X n;nbte Tam nl,r of ", Oh
Iii -
;na - tba 1st nrov;mo Monn no-sons r.o,,
tb;s az, mill T. 10 ovro.,od y, r,,.on,
The Rev DR. Bullock bos accented c,, r
Tho n,S,orota NJ t0o Sooond p,sshr,aror W. ,~o,
y; ,b;S otv
~. Rol,;,oro r,.tou,o, e -, A y
rh,roh c,,,,, will -, DI,;,.,v ", i
raslor Tho p, n, u,ul r,,,,o,,
Ior ,ostor of,ho rbnr,b i, ,h;, ,;t, ,.;,, !, :,
o.,ao.., Ia .,,t;,ol ,,,,r ,n
Iro ,>;,,,. ,,,1,, ,ho Na.,r,. ,e;o,
l;, norn;,. ,n,r, ,.ou, ,,,,,. $780, ,I
h,,, HMM. S,,,,,. ,,.I,,
rha .I.rn, ~ srn, rnI,. .n,r ,.n ,,,,.,.L
t,.t ,,;,,bt ,,,. s,,r,o5 !, o.,.aor,.,.,, Il H.,
turn;n. f ,o,L l,x in honsr o,,rcsi, a.,
Rrowu she'd Latte, IN n. uicht 3, other s,h
h,x wus };.r,yrr,J to - IN fir. u; =, hons.
near ,h,. c;,y h.y >c,,.s
Th. A,,;r, or.,,, m,;i,,,., wh;,.L t,rm,.rIy
.r,;,..l L.,,, =, h,lr ,,.t i;v,. o'c,ock - lin
mornuu now resch,, here At half past three.
OYSTERS ,;er,. very scarce to- Law, the snupIi,s
of some of the dealers being entirely exhausted.
TN, Alexandria Dramatip Association, assist
81 hv n, AIMS ot Jon,d,b ot Wa,hipctnn
zv;, nro1,e.. m, D,u,L,rJ ana Iris, Tailor ST
Ih.rrr He'll nay, M,,d,y n;,h, ,r,,,,1s IF
,b,. ,.,,.,,,;,,,,n, :, H.. lar th. h.n,Gr ~ the
noor ,d this c;tv
TN. exhibition Of Rubini Al Liberty hall,
inst u;,h, w,s succ,s. Thc sp,uato,s were
,,,,,.rn,, ,L. tr;,L .r.,,lrrt ma ,l,. rr;q,s
r,,,,,J,
,ar,;.r In, hn,,,,;ou T., Mr. loh, pb;l;us
u,,,, uh,, :. ,ormaJ r,urv ,;,,, IN m. r,, ki.-
linz. lin, last weel, ,}sn,tcbinr in = large loft
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-02-24
From San Francisco.

SAN FRANCISCO, February 24.-Therc wa!
heavy rain last night, and the people arc jubi
liant over the improved prospects OF the crops
There were numerous outragcs on the China
men yesterday a fearful riot was imminent
but the heavy rain and large police force dis
nersad the mob. Several persons were injured
while attempting to rescue the Chinese.
Honolulu dates OF the 9TH instant have
been received.
The missionary packet, Morning Star Wa:
wrecked on Bic [boncai island on October 18th
and is total loss Her passengers, among
whom were the Revs. j. L. Pyane, G. b.
Snow, A. 4. Sturges and family, were
saved and taken to Honolulu. There were sevc
raj severe shocks of earthquake on the Island o
Hawaii. The summit OF the Volcano, Mana
loa is shroudcd in smoke, indicating that thf
crater is again active.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-02-24

THE LATE DIFFICULTY AT NokESFlil'E. -
Mr.. Marstciicr, who was shot ut Nnkesvllle on
Monday evening last, is reported to be rccoV
,riur The attsck upon him was not uEexpert'
-, 49, h. had written to young gentleman in
this eity, telling him that the difficulty between
himself .u;, Mr.. Griesby had not been settled
and asking him If convenient to pay him visit
and stay with him until the M'ssrs ur'esny
and their friend, who had been to MorrsV'"e'
n Fauuuier county, after his brother, but We're
unable 10 see him on account OF MS S'cs"cSs'
lett the neishborhood. These three gentlemen
look tie night train at Manassas and returned
TO l.?nelhurp on, the evening the shooting LOOK
lalH.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-02-24
Fires.

GALVESTON, Feb. PA fire last night des =
troycd the back and north side Of Strand, be-,
tween Fremont and twenty second streets, aud
the opposite square, south side OF Strand
street. Many houses of little value were des
troycd, but they were filled with large stocks
of goods. The loss is estimated at Sl,Q UO, ooo'
The sufferers are Dargcn & Fabyn; William
Barnes; Il. B. Stubs; Cert Bras Q: Barnett;
J. G. Gorhnm & Co.; Ralph Levy & Co.; John
D. Rogers " Co.; ". NJ. Sellers; j. S; Sci
lcrs 4 Co.; Il. f. Austin; B. Il \: King
Bnrpcu & Wall: Henry Sampson; De Wolf
& Sullivan; d. &. Herbert; Shackelford and
Brown; SmalIwond & Clarke; g. n. BronS-
sood &. w. Hurley 4 Co S. Jacobs 4 Co.;
II. W. House; +. S. Woods and l. IL. Woods.
C1NclNNATI, Feb. ELL. invest & Bro $.
ouccnswarc' store was last nil ht damaged by
FRI. Los, 81, 900. McCall's hardware store
adjoining was damaged to the extent Of So
GOO
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-02-24
Office of FISK e. HATCH,
BANKERS AND DEALERS IN GOVERN.
MENT SECURITIES,


80. 5 NASSAU STREET, NEw YORK,
...s. zee. February 10Th, 1870.
The remarkable success which attended cur
negotiation Of the Loans of the CENTRAL PA
clFIc RAILROAD COMPANY and the WESTERN
PACIFIC RAILROAD COMPANY, and the popu-
larity and credit which these Loans hsve main
tanned in the markets, both in this country and
Europe, have shown that the First Mortgage
Bonds Of wisely located and honorably- IMAM
aged Railroads are promptly recognized and
readily taken as the most suitable, safe and ad-
van!ageous form Of investment yielding n
moro liberal income than can hereafter be Do
rived from Government Bonds. and available
TO tako their place. .........
Assured that in the selection and negotiation
Of superior Rail road Loan, we are meeting g
great public want. and rendering 8 valuable
service-both to the holders Of Capital and 10
those great National works of internal i'm
provemcut whose intrinsic merit and substan-
tial character entitle them to the use Of Capital
and tho confidence Of invest orE-we now ofer,
with special confidence and satisfaction, The
FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-02-24

RETAINED LETTERS. -rho following Is ''s'
Of letters detained lii tho p'Stothce in tins city
for want Of stainp=. proper directions, &C.:
W j Price, Fncastle; } w Rsmey u u" ;
,,l.rkshury Va; Miss Fairfax Alexandria,
Va; Maria Fens"n, d. Calvin stewart SteWsrt DO 90
Tbos ustten, do; G Scovindcr, do; Tom Beach,
d. o. JOHNNY Bndy, do Geo fcvcrell jr., Go';
Miss Annie Allen, do Mrs Louisa Brown do';
John Truslow, do Mis- Mary I Hoct6r so;'
Str"ith thnrlestown, Va Jos Wootord,pup'
lin, Va; Lucy G Lsnck Newmsrkot,, WI
Henry Fleming, BALTIMORE, Md IL Masnn'
Washington, d. g.; Sandy Games l'c"ens
Vile; Ii 4 Dayton, Richmond. Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-02-24
Police REroRT-MAYoR's OFFICE Bar

Police REPORT MAYORS OFFICE - Bar
nsv McCnnn, Tom Hays and Mrs Dismord, on
complsint Of Mrs. Hannah Archibald for dis.
orderly conduct last night near tho corner OF
0ronoko and Henry streets, wore disIni: sed,
vs. the charge was not sustained.
Edward Washington coIor'' l"r SSss saul ny
Ts,rdarlv conduct near tho depot of tho g., r.
s NJ. X. Il was lined and DISCHARGED. ...,
MAaIsrnArEs' OFFICE There were no cases
of 81 criminal character at 'iLh2r Of the Msgis
trste:' offices this morning. ,,,,I
WATCH KKPpRT.-NiRht clear, sun anu cT 90, u.
Jhcro wns An alarm of tire . short Tuna AFTER
tba Wst,h want on duty. 40 disturbances oc'
CURED during the night, AMI no arrests wore
mlGe by the Watch.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-02-24
ADJUSTMENTS.
r IBERTY HALL.

r IBERTY HALL.
WEDNESDAY, February 23d, at 8 o clock,
and every evening until HATUR-
DAY, February 10Th.
The renowned ST GNOR RU BlN1,
in his Wonderful Entertainment, Refined lllu-
sions and Delightful Mysteries. Now foats
never before seen in this country, and nearly
100 presents given fairly away among the ALL.
dience every night.
Admission 25c; reserved seats Soc. Doors
open at + O. clock. Furniture to DO given away
to be seen at Muir IL Sons, al and l43 King
stront feb 22-ht
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-02-24
Sseltiii" Married.

ESSAYS FOR YOUNG MEN, on tie de-
lights Of HOME, and the propriuty or impro-
priety of getting Murrind, with sanitary help
for those who feel untitled for matrimonial
happiness. Sent free, in scaled envelopes. Adj
dress, HOWARD a ISOLATION, Box ?,
Philadelphia, Pa. jan Is -%!nd&w