davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-06-18
MEMPHIS q LITTLE ROCK R.R.
CHANGE or TIME.

. II
N0MMENCINGi SUNDAY, JUNE On, 1872,
~. and until further notice, trains will run as
followsADafiy, sundays included:
leave nemphis .,.. ...-.S.....-....l:VO q, m
leave Hopeneid 10Y a. m
AiIifc at aigehta pm
Arrive az Little Rock. .-......6:3O p.m
Returning-Arrive at Hopefeld..... pm
3NAhl ylArrive at Memphis ..........6:30 pm
Passengers for points on White river connect
at Devall's Bluff with Elliotts Line of boats
going up White river ON Mondays and Thurs
daps; going down, Wednesdays and Saturdays.
Connect at Little Rock with Arkansas River
Packet Company's boats for all points up and
down. Also, with Chichester &c Co.'s line of
stages for Hot Springs, Camden Washington,
Arkadelphia, and points in Texas.
Freight promptly forwarded to all points in
Arkansas IlII
Ferryboat leaves foot of Poplar street daily
at 1900 am. a,4,.l.4
!. For information and tickets apply at Office of
Company. II Jefferson street; at office Memphis
and Louisville railroad, 23715 Main street, or
at office Memphis and Charleston railroad 278
A. S. LIvERMORE, Gon'l Sup't.
g. ?. OAKLEY, Gen'l Ticket Agent. SO-lO5
STEEL RAIL--DOUBLE TRACK.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-06-18

Closes. al, VI.
An P.H. Az. ! r.h.
il.soI $50 { Memphis 4 Ohio R. b. ~, $40
1850 II Twice Daily; o."
S.O1 K. R.-Daily. lid
mississippi 4 Tennos-
mol see X. R.--Daily.
memphis Il Little Rookl
IL r. R.-Daily.
Miss. river TO Helena Il
8 Friar's P't-dsily. 10
ENTHUSIASTICALLY
Mon, Thurs, Sat.
miss. river T. ST. Louis
Mon. and Thurs. elI
White River-Semi-
1Weekly-Tues. Sat.
)Arksriyer, tri-weeklyl
8 Mon. Wed, 4 Friday.
Marion (tri-weekly)-l
n Mon, We'd. Fri. 10
Cuba, Tennessee
l2k1 weekly-Friday. 1870
1Byhalia&0live Branch
Tues. and Fri. b.S
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-06-18

Express train does not run on Sunday.
Ticket Office. 27S Main street. corner OF 6outn
0nnrt
Smyrna times., 1872-11-27
Delaware Railroad Line
Sum mer Arrange em m
Onand after
MONDAY, July Qsth 1872,
SOUTH.

Passenger trains will run as follows, un
til further notice. All Trains Sunday ;
seXceptcd.
Smyrna times., 1872-11-27

A. Townsend the County. and Queen Annes y
Kent Ruiiroai1 A. Layton, with Mi ny 4 X At llar
rngtOn. with J& B n. Il. A. Srafori, with D. & ID. r.
At Delnar with r. r. ~ P0cumoke r. Il
Ii. +. kE\NEI, Superint trndent.
Smyrna times., 1872-11-27
r,raePtfNa a,,NeRKtNG eLass. male q female. %
sCOVIL'S SHORT HAND, $l,25,

Most be system BASED upon ordinary alphab
phonetic therefore readily acquired.
gentlemen of all professions.
W. r. SCOVIL4 10 William Street, New York
Smyrna times., 1872-11-27
Ayers Cathartic Pills.
AT YER, DELAWARE.

For the relief and
cure Of all dcrange-
ments in the stom-
ach, liver, and bow.
els. They are a mild
aperient, and an
excellent purgative.
: Being purely vege-
a table, tAty contain
no mercury or min
eTai whatever. Much
serious sickness and
! suffering is prevent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-30
PIGEON SHOOTING,

small number OF South Brooklynitcs assembled
in field in the rear OF Greenwood Cemetery, yes
terday afternoon, to witness pigeon shooting
match between ]. p. Robertson and J. Tester, OF
that locality 1t had been given out that the con-
test would be twenty birds each, TOR quite large
sum aside; but when the principals arrived on the
ground they agreed that fourteen each would be
quite enough, and It Is questionable from various
circumstances, whether the stakes were for great
amount. The conditions were twenty-one yards
rise, eighty yards boundary and one and a
half ounce shot. Robertson won easily, killing
eight birds out OF ten, when his opponent who had
scored but three out OF nine, resigned After this
exhibition Collins and d. Robertson shot at three
birds each for $40 aside conditions the first
match, which Robertson won handily. The follow
Ing are the scOres:-
ROBERTSON VS.. TESTER
Robertson-1, 1, !, Q, ], !, !, l, 0, Total, 10.
Killed, s; missed, 2.
Tester.o, o, o, l, 0, 0, !, /, o-Total, 0. Killed,
81 missed, 9.
ROBERTSON VS.. COLLINS.
RObertson-1, Ia Collins-0. 90.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-30
HORSE NOTES.

One hundred and ten horses at Jerome Park yes
terday
Fenian, CHI. g., six years, by Mickey Free out Of
Spiletta, by Stockwell, once the property OF Mr.
August Belmont, and afterwards sent to Canada.
has been sent to England.
The nlly Euchre, by Brown Dick, dam Odd Trick
the property Of General Harding Of Tennessee, lost
an eye recently by the carelessness of q colorcd
boy who in hurting missile ut another boy struck
the animal She is blind in one eye, but 1t is sup
posed she will not be disabled from participating in
the spring races,
Mr. ]. X. Lawrence has matched his gray gelding
Allagog, five years, by INVERSION, out Of Bridget By
Paddy Burns against Mr.. ]. p. Whetmore's bay
gelding Newport, four years, by Breckenridge, out
OF Sophia for $1,000 side, play or pay, one mile
and an eighth. 1t will be run on the fifth day Of
the Jerome Park meeting. Mr.. j. G. Beresford will
ride Newport and Mr.. ]. G. Coster Allagog.
Mr. D. D. withers' horses have arrived at Jerome
Park in charge Of Francis Mdgeley. The stable
consists Of nine horses, viz :-vespucius, aged;
Elsie, four years; King Ernest, three years; Blen
kiron, three years; Minnie, three years; Stone
henge, two years; bay colt, by Marsyas, out Of
Warehouses; two years; bay lly, by Dundee, out Of
Barricade, by Kingston, two years; and brown lly,
by Saunterer out of Moula by Tombstone, two
The committee Of the Washington Jockey Club
appointed to select a site for race course have
CHOSEN u piece Ol property OHeTcu Dy r. +. BlMr,
ST., located about five miles from the city, near
the terminus Of the Boundary and Silver Spring
Railroad.
At the late session OF the New Jersey Legislature
bill was passed incorporating the Hudson County
Fair Association, and naming as the inc0rp0rators
Francis A. Gautier, william II. Bumsted Joseph A.
Gilmore, Edward ID. b. Wakcman and Thomas r.
Bray the capital stock to amount to $4,000. These
gentlemen have secured splendid piece OF prop
erty on the west side OF West Side avenue near
Montgomery, just three miles from the Jersey CITY
ferry, where they intend establishing halfmlle
track to be finished on or about the Isl OF Septem-
Der next
The Driving Park Association Of st. Paul, Minn.s
has voted sum OF money for the construC-
ton OF a new mile track The following gentiemen
constitute the board Of directors OF this assocaton
for ls72:-George l. Becker T. Q. burbank, gntler
Comstock George r. Finch O. W carpenter, u, y.
Sibley, Peter Berkey George culver, Giipert put
cher, 3. W. Griggs. d. M. Robbins, ;. L. Merriam
ana ~ Ge Sc evcnine OF the 10th inst number Of
cntarnristnr citizens Of Syracure N. Y, held q
meetina and organized q trotting club, to be
Known "a the Syracuse Driving Park Association.
The capital stock Is $4,000 In 500 shares. The fol-
lowing zen tlemen were chosen ers:-Presldent
Iohn i Crouse Vice President, r. w. Jones';
Secretary Il. p. Hewlett; Treasurer, M. j. Myers;
directors, John J. Grouse, II. w. Jones, G. G. Brad
lev o. O. Potter, +. B. Klock, O. F. Herbst, o. r.
Soule, J. p. Her, i. W. Deesz.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-30
ROWING AT OXFORD.
Rumored Intention Of Sending q uni
vcrsity Crew to Contend Against the
Atalantas I'm the Henley Regatta.

vcrstty Crew to Contend Against the
Atalantas I'm the Henley Regatta.
From the Sportsman (London), April III
On Monday the river at Oxford once more awoke
to life. The weather. as 1t Is now set In, is
marked contrast to what 1t was week ago; then
the floods were out, now most of the colleges are
thinking OF transferring their practice to the cool
Of the evening" We should think all the college
the week, as the May races, on account OF the
schools, cannot begin later than the 18th, and that
date gives but little more than three weeks to get
together In 1t is impossible ut this early stage to tell
races; we can only tell what colleges have known
good men to pick their Fights nom. University,
the head OF the river, has lost most OF Its best
men, and we should think would have but little
chance Of retaining their place OF honor Balliolwe
expect to see head for one or two nights, after
which Christ Church will probably displace them.
This latter college will have all their winning four,
besides other fair men,. Pembroke also ought to be
strong, they have first rate stroke and No. !, In
Lesley and MItchson. Brasenose has no one now
Of much note, though they have several goodish men,
we should be sorry to see them descend, as they
have never been lower than sixth; nor, indeed, do
we think there Is much danger Of this happening,
as there are several Indifferent boats next
year, New College and Trinity will be good. Mag
daen, for lower boat, will be very strong. They
have all their last years crew to pick from, among
whom are two varsity oars and trial eight man.
Souls and Pairs. For both events large field Is
expected Most OF the men who are going in for
the SOULS were In practice last term.
There Is a rumOr about that the oxford University
20, 2) to contend against the ATLANTA Boat Club,
&c, In the race to be rowed without coxswains III
this intention be CARR cd out the crew would proba
bly, consist OF Lesley stroke), Mitchison mo. 81,
Nicholson mo. p, Ormsby bowl. The four would
go into training almost Immediately after the
eiuhts.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-30

WASHINGTON, D. c., April %, 1872
THE DEBATE BETWEEN THB DELEGATES OF UTAH
AND MONTANA.
The warm debate In the House few days ago be-
tween the Hon. Mr.. Claggctt, delegate from Mon
tana and the Hon. Mr.. Hooper, delegate from Utah,
over the bill to incorporate the Great Salt Lake and
Colorado Railway Company was not only itself spicy
ut the time, but 1t Is leading to developments un-
looked for and undcsrcd by the representative Of
Mormonism.
1t has been the settled policy Of Brigham Young
TO not only discourage the settlement Of Utah by
Gentiles, but he has taken the most efficient means
TO prevent the possibility OF their settling there by
causing the people to take up in some form or
other, every acre OF ground that was at all promls-
ing and inviting, thereby forcing the emigrant Gen.
tile passing through to look only upon the God for
saken, STERILE unwatercd lands that were yet open
to presumption. 1t was this policy that induced
him, twenty-five years ago, to lay out Salt Lake
City two miles square ana to since extend Its d.
mansions whenever pretcxt could be found.
In taking possession OF new country 1t was
reasonable enough to expect that he would give
expression to his peculiar ideas in the expan-
sion OF his grass plot kitchen garden and orchards
around his dwelling, and with that no one had any
right to find fault-lt was his own labor and the
labor OF his people alone that was consumed
But ia the discussion In the House the other
day there was brought forth the most startling
evidence of system OF land robbery without
parallel and beyond what was then stated there Is
evidence forthcoming to exhibit Brigham Young as
the most impudent, unblushing swinder OF public
lands that was ever known In the country.
He went to Utah In 1s47, and, according to his
own showing, was then utterly destitute OF wealth.
The very clothes lie wore and the teams that took
him there he was In debt for TO some OF the
brethren and in his public speeches he is reported
to have said time and again, when In Ill humor, that
MS brethren working for him In his saw mills, his
grist mills his farms and his gardens stole more
IRON him than ever they earned for him, and that
everything that he had touched by way Of business
nau neen greater loss than gain to him. The
scoret OF his wealth, therefore, was tobe sought for
In other directions.
THE LAND GRABS
AFTER the expiration OF tho time allotted 70 tho
Two delegates In the debate on Thursday. the Hon.
mi. stevenson, OF Ohio, evidently in symnathv
WIN tho delegate nom Montana, proceeded to read
nom the statutes Of Utah evidence Of tho crosse.
swindng over perpetrated by local Isg;so,0s
or as the honorable gentleman STYLED i. Ia msas.
RIssleAa2AagE Aisp Il mQaQp9usa projected DIV 3,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-30
A POOR MARKSMAN,

Timothy Hussey, proprietor OF a liquor saloon AZ
200 Hudson street, was arrested yesterday morning
by Onlcer Thompson, OF the Twenty-eighth
precinct, upon complaint OF Thomas
varley, a brother OF William varley, alias
Reddy the Blacksmith, who resides In the
same house. Marley charges that Hussey, without
any provocation, drew seven-barreled revolver
from his pocket and fired one shot at him. The
bullet missed Its Intended victim and lodged In
the wall behind his back. Hussey claims Marley
and his brother attempted to force open
his place, In order to forciby eject him. and nc rcd
arragned before Justice Ledwith at Jefferson
Market, was committed IN default Of $4,000 bail "a
appear for TRIAL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-30
A NAVY YARD DISCHARGE.

Two hundred and forty men were discharged from
the Brooklyn Navy Yard on last Saturday, In con-
sequence OF the funds for the construction depart
ment, In which they were employed, becoming ex-
hausted. There are only 25o men remaining In the
Navy Yard Al QEaaaRt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-30

ton met it put on the track the California s.Patf-
finder" who, however failed to find the road to the
White House. The democrats met in Cincinnati,
and nominated Buchanan and Breckenridge on a
.squatter sovereignty. platform, and the Know
Nothngs brought out Fillmore and Donelson, more
as diversion In favor of the democrats than any
thing else.
THE ELECTION OF ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
In 1860, Know Nothingism having disappeared,
both OF the other parties had trouble In their con-
ventiOns The republicans expected to nominate
William II. Seward, but Horace Greeley, having
Of seward, Weed and Greeley,n with the assist
ance Of the Blairs, who were then all furious re-
publicans, so far succeeded in compcating matters
that new man had to be taken in the person OF
Abraham Lincoln But the democrats had still
greater fluctuations. Having met in Charleston,
they split in two The trouble was that
sovereignty to be a Trojan horse that was bring
ing freedom into their camp, was. resolved
it, or with its author, Stephen A. Douglas, while the
majority OF the Northern delegates were as reso-
lutely set in his favor The South gained an i'm
and securing modification of the two-thlrds rule
so that two-thirds OF the whole electoral VOTE or
four,afths Of the delegates actually present, should
ual ballotings the Convention adjourned to Baltl.
more, where two bodies instead OF one assembled
one faction and Of Breckenridge 6y the
other. Then came Lincon's election, rebel
secession Sec, the Southern conlederacy and
Baltimore renominated Lincoln by accamatlon not
withstanding there was q disafYecton in their
ranks, the course Of which will hereafter be traced
down to its elimination in the liberal movement
which, after cropping out at Louisville, Cleveland
and one or two other points, Is about to show itself
fully at Cincinnati The democrats that year met In
Chicago, resolved that the war for the Union was
failure, nominated man who had been failure In
II, and made a sorry failure OF the whole business
In the campaign that followed
THE GREAT BLUNDER AT TAMMANY HALL
In 1858 was the democrats opportunity. inc
war was over; there was a general and growing
feeling towards conservatism and the republicans
were considerably demorazed by their long posses
sion OF power. All the democrats had TO 90 ~
make sure OF success gracefully to accept .no
situation presented by the new amendments ~ tban
constitution, that after all, were nothing more an"
the logical results Of the war; and put Consistent
with that position. Such o man was tner ,o ~
their service in Chief Justice ~ ohas %sn i deyy
Of July, and concluded q sitting OF o! nn nwe
.neiiher duty nor honor' would allow him 70 Se
their candidates and wn1m nsocaeded to handicap
Win most oDeottopable candidate 'of fWe 'ssss'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-30
UTAH'S INCUBUS.
Grand Expose Of Mormon Matters
Before Congress.

Brigham Young's Land Grabbing schemes-How
He Outgeneralled the Central and Union Pa
ciac Railroad Companies Delegate Hooper
in the Ring-swindling the Brethren
Of Their Homesteads-The Utah
Legislature Gives Him
All He Asks
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-30
AMERICAN NATIONAL CONVENTIONS.
The Methods Of Electing Presidents Of
the United States Since 1900.

The Arbitrary Congressional Caucus-The Enmity
of Party and Greedy 0fice-Hclders- State
Legislative Gatherings and Democratic
Innovations Introduction Of the Sys-
tenn Of National Conventions
Death Of the Wing Party-The
Inception and Secret Of the
Cincinnati Liberal Re-
publican Movement.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-10-11

EMBARRASSING SITUATIoN.-Ma Adeler
says: That little affair of Needbam's that
some of the papers have been telling about was
certainly unpleasant-at least to Needham;- :
Needham owned deep-mouthed watchdog
which always bayed him welcome home, and
snatched mouthtuls of chops out of the legs OF
strangers. Needham took that faithful animal
along with him one day to guard his clothes
while he went in swimming. Needham bathed
Tor an hour, and meanwhile the dog went to
sleep on Needhams garments. When Need
ham came out the dog did not recognize him
in his nude condition, and refused to let him
come near his garments. Every time that
Needham would grab for suspender or sock
the dog would bite mouthful out OF his arm
or leg, and whenever Needham would make
dive Tor boot or undershirt that animal would
seize him by the calf and shake him. GO
Needham stood there in the sun pretty nearly
roasted, and he spent the afternoon dodglng IN
and out of the water to avoid the Dorcas socle,,
ties and female students at the boarding school
and the factory girls coming down the road
AT last when the dog went to sleep Needham
crept up behind him, caught him suddenly oy
the tail and flung him across the stream. be-
fore the dog could swim back Needham got
most of his clothes upon his bleeding body ana
limbs, and the dog came Siding up to hun
looking as if he expected to be rewarded for
his extraordinary vigilance. And yet they say
that the dog is man S best friend.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-10-11

DISEASES OF IMPRUDENCE.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-10-11

A REMAKABLE EAR.-The Hartford Post
says that one of the most remarkable illustra:
tons of the power which telegraphlc operator
acquires to distinguish individuals by their
touch upon the instrument, has just been at:
forded BY Mr.. Hemstead, one of the operators
in the Western Union Telegraph CompaMn;yk ona M;ks
w sherman formerly an expert and we'll known
telegraph operator, escaped from the Middle
ton insane Asylum, where he has been confined, line !,
aud though thorough search has sen been ma6e n6e
were on bis track until Monday mig ht. While
Hemstead was at work iu the office in Hartford or
that night he suddenly recognized among the tn
catter of score of messages passing over .hf,
wire, a sound which he at once declared was the
touch of the missing Mike It proved to be, a
message ~ from Walliogford, and an Investigation y?
showed that Mr. Hemss1d wa, vSn quts gas gge and
tbore the next dav, he having dropped into the
office in the former place on Monday night and
taken hand at his old business.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-10-11
DRY GODDS.
NJ RS. G. L. SIM PSON,
NJ, J0S I;p,r

MRS G. L: s. Simpson, s5P IN, ..ro..
Is now opening at her BAZAAR OF FASHION
a very large and elegant assortment OF
FALL MILLINERY,
embracing every style of the season.
The EONN ETS and HATS cannot be sur
passed for beauty, and there will be kept con-
stantly on hand during the season complete
assortment from which ladies can made selec-
tons Those wishing to make their own Bon
nets will find all necessary materials ut very low
cost.
Also Ruchcs and Rufs, Collars in every new
shape, Real Laces, Black Wells, White Wells,
Cambria Edgings and InsertngS, Cotton Trim
mngs, Handkerchicfs, and Dress Trimmings of
every description Corsets very cheap, Hair
Goods in every new design, Chignons, Plaits,
Curs, Finger Putis; Something entirely new
and Switches in real hair, Thread and Jute
Combs, Brushes, Soaps, Ornaments, Bracelets
and Sets, and everything that can be found in a
tirst-class Millinery and Trimming store. A
pleasure to show goods. oct 2
Z aRGE STOCK OF DRESS GOODS.
J. NJ. STEWART
Has opened large assortment of
DRESS GOODS,
among them a cheap line of JAPANESE Pop
LINS and other goods Of medium quality.
oct 2-tf
AIDES, SCARFS, NECK TIES, BOWS,
IL &c-I have this day opened fine assort-
ment of the above goods. Novelties in Ladies
Neck Wear; also fine stock OF Real and lmit~-
ton Lace Collars, now in store and for sale by
oct ? G. c. BERRY, u King street.
NEW GOODS-Blankets, Comforts, Quilts,
IN Heavy Red and White Twilled Flannels,
fne al-Wool Flannels, Heavy Cloths, superior
Tweeds and Cassimercs, Goods for Farmers use,
Balmoral Skirts, Hoopskirts, heavy and fine
Shectings, Pillow Case Goods Shirtings, Sack
ing Flanncls, Ladies' Dress Goods Shawls, Ta-
bic Covers, Mcrino and Lambs Wool Shirts,
with general assortment of seasonable Dry
Goods ROBI l.. WOoD,
oct No. G2 King st.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-10-11

Married persons, or Young Men contemplat-
ing marriage, aware of Physical Weakness
vous Excitability, Palptation, Organic Weak
ness, Nervous Debility, or any other Disquall'
fcation, speedily relieved
lie who places himself under the care OF Dr: ).
may religiously confde in his honor as gentle
man, and confidently rely upon his skill as a
nhySiriaD
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-10-11

Weakness of the Back or Limbs, Structures,
Affection of the Kidneys or Bladder, InyoIun
tary Discharges, Impotency, General Debility
Nervousness, Dyspepsia, Lsnguor, Low Spirits
Confusion of IDEAS Pslpitation. OF the Heart
Timidty, Trembling DlmnGss OF OF Slg1t' or olo-
Skin, Affections of the Liver, Lungs, Stomach
or Bowcls-those terrible Disorders arising
from Solitary Habits of Youth-secret and SOL
itary practices more fatal to their victims than
the songs of tie Syrens to the Mariners OF Ulys-
scs, hlighting their most brilliant hopes OF an
ticipations, SC.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-10-11
Observation-Disclosures.

D. D. GOULD WI. wILKEN1Na.
GoULD Z fJITO s. w1LKENINg,
V Successors to w. F. Henderson,
GROCERY, LI9EoRR + = : Gi1 GENERAL I I4s COM
No. 30 North Royal st:
Dealers in GROCERIES. TEAS, CQFFEES5,
SUGARS, CIDER VINEGAR, BACON,
WHISkEY, BRANDY, WINES, SCOTCH
ALE, PORTER, Sc. n,
Also Eastern and Potomac sHAD, HER
RING and MACkEREL; =,
Choice brands of SEGARS and TOBACCO
Cf CLOVER and TIMOTHY SEED. A large
invoice Of GRASSES just received
Strict attention paid to the sale of COU MIX
pRODITCE NH 26-tf
w. a. sHoor'
SALT, COAL AND PL AST Z
SMOOT' WHARF,
(Foot Of Princess st.,)
feb 21-tf Alexandria, Virginia.
. NJ. LAW WSON,
(Successor to Brewis & Lawson,)
GROCER s. COMMISSION MERCHANT,
Nos G7 and GO Cameron street,
Alexandria, Va.
Orders and consignments solicited. feb l3
IIOOE s JOHNSTON,
Successors to Fowle s. Co..
NO. PRINCE STREET,
GENERAL
COMMISSION AND SHIPPING MERCT
Dealers in all kinds of
FERTILIZERS, SALT AND PLASTER
Agents OF the
NEW YORK STEAMSHIPS.
Also of the
LIVERPOOL s. LONDON S GLOBE IN
SURANCE COMPANY.
feb 5-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-10-11
DIR. JOH NSTON

Physician of this celebrated institution, has dis;
covered the most Certain, Speedy, Pleasant AMI
Eticctual Remedy in the world for all