davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-26
SPECIAL, NOTICES,


The Cook Room Of the Body.-The food
that has been cooked in the kitchen must be re-
cooked n the stomach before il can be applied to
the Donr snneut Of the body, As means of faci-i-
tat.ng this second cooking, il cases where the
process 5 slowly and imperfectly performed, Hos
letters Stomach 3ltters is invaluable. 1t promotes
the generation Of heat in the living laboratory in
which the crude materials Tor building up and re
oTuitng tie human frame are J.gued into CON
vert.c,e almeut. But this IS not all. II acts bene-
fcia 5 l.p0n The cellular membrane which secretes
the gastric il-ce upon tie liver, which produces
t1.t lataral laxative the bile, uFon the vessels
which receive the dtgested food and upon the alb
zorte1ts which connect the digestive organs with
tie Channels Of circulation. Il any portion of this
SOM! y machinery IS out o: Order tile Bitters VIII
81 = .gh' thus promoting vig9Gou8 digestion
healthy secr"ttous, and the production Of pure
rich, l.:e-sus-atu5ng blood. 2o25 3t cod W
TIE '"Terrebonne PntriOf,'' Published
=: ss-na, louisiana, IS one OF The best adveTt!s
.zg mediums in Southern Louisiana. deI5 ~
No,ic-.Teetin4 of &tockhOiders.-Eew Or
ANA >'lr.-ta genera meeting o: the stoekhUlu
% rtt New Orleans Mutual Insurance tssocia.
ton V oe bed Ut the ollice OF 80. sssoci&tio4,
NJ. ~ ana! street. on the I " N4IhtH D3l "
DECEMBER. ls'2 between 'h- hours Of 10 i. ".
aVG ?. II FOR III" purpose uI taking into COLs!d-
GRAFTON a." voting upon The adoption OF amend,
.5,.c-a,.ol, q. CAEAR..C, President.
New Orleans Merchants should Adyer.
fise III the TERREBONNE PATRIOT, !5Ouma Loui.
iana: i VI. pay Gel3 ly
9a:cheior,s Hair Dye.-TLis splendid Hair
~" IL - BEST il the woclG. ne only true ant
t.Yfsc: 5va. Harmless 2el.1.'e and instantaneous;
10 . IN ,nsIlt: no :culoQs tint. or npIeas.
rrs srr j LS-+TI %
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-26

DANGEROUS CoEDuIoS OF TIE BAN
aUETrE-ghe attention OF the city Admin
8strators has been frequently called of late
80 the condition OF che 1anquetto on La
Gayette street, opposite the City Hall, but
ap 20 this time 10 steps Rave been taken to
Geme3y tie eyi! complained Of. 1t is
earnestly hoped by the public that the new
Administrator Of Improvements will signal
5ze lis entry into office ny giving tbs Snat'
@eE prompt attention.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-26

BURGLAaY-Some time on Saturday
might ,he cigar store Of Ir. Fisher. No q
Canal street. was entered by unknown
shelves, who pryod open the door Of the
Building and stole meerschaum pipes TO tie
supposed value Of $500 and cigars valued!
at SO, with which they made their escape.
An entrance was effected by first breaking
open the door of the Crescent City Ice
house, No. I3 Crossman street, which leads
50 the geaE of the cigar storeo
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-26
~r-~ 49, %
1Is6 -. sStsSo
Gsse. "a, water m&
60 Vo.

The river here g fourteen zee: go
inches below high wa:e: mark 81 1871. ah,s
oa.e :co. .wo inches n.low lcr w"-e! mark
- GIr.-prI0rt
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-26

DEMONSTRATIONS: seven o'clock Sunday
anorning, at the corner 81 st. Charles and
Grayier streets, quarrel took place be-
gween Daniel Kelley ana Charles Mas.
ghe last mentioned was slightly wounded
dn the lett temple BY the former. Kelly was
arrested and locked up, while Or. Drew at
sended 70 the wounds OF the victim of the
@anooatge, grououucias them not danger
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-26

a STRIKER STRUcH-Sunday. when OFF.
oeS Martin Corners ~as arTesting Pat Muir.
Say for disturbing :he peace, on Girod street
gear New Heyee. Murray, assisted by Two
@nknown persons, attacked him. They
e2rucls him several fines, and Murray at,
Semp:ed 70 cut him with knife. The eff
ger was obliged 20 use Bis club to protect
4is life. Murray was finally arrested and
Brought 20 the frsS prse;nc: station, where
he %as found 70 be bleeding from wound
ID the forehead. lie 'ras cent 80 the Char
Nv IOspita!.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-26

VOLUNTEER F!Rs Co.. No. L-This exce'.
Oent company made q test Of the power OF
8heir new steam engine on Sunday morning
g. the head Of Caiope street. where through
900 5eet Of hose with one inch nozzle she
9Byew a stream .38 :ae'. Then through
B1o inch nozzle she threw 2!l1s feet, and
and through d IL ;Gch nozzle 9tG feet.2
8ncheso Under more advantageous c;rcum.
etances jc is claimed nucb be:teg yesuIts
could Nave been achieved.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-26

AsfRAY.-Mary LudIey was committed TO
Gle House Of Refuge by Recorder Hongh'
son. Oh the thirtieth Of October !asr, for
eixty days, but made her escape on the
qventy-fourth Of this month, and It was
enpposed had left the citfo she was, hove
ever. arrested yesterday BY oficeE schayer'
a the mounted police. and returned g that
institution to which she was sentenced.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-26
SALE OF SEIZED PROPERTY

N%IgED STATES INTERNAL REVENUE C0L1ECT0R's J.
office First District OF Louisiana, ;
New Orleans. November 81 1872
IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE PROVISIONS OF
z section slXty-three of the act Of Congress. APP
proved July IS, 1866, the following described
seized pr peTty viii be sold at public auction, at
Ghe Canal stree entrance, CUstUuLOuke building,
on TUESDAY, december 3, 1872 at twelve O'clock
goo Cigars, 10 pounds pug Tobacco, j Tables.
$50 Cigars, 50 Cigars, l25 Cigars.
!00 Cigars, pounds plug Tobacco
f5o Sugars, $50 Cigars, POO Ciga1so
$500 Cigarettes 200 Cigars.
100 Cigars, : pounds Plug Tobacco.
500 Cigars, 20 pounds Plug Tobacco
100 cigars, pounds plug Tobacco
100 Cigars, pound plug Tobacco.
700 Cigars, 1000 Cigarettes.
pounds plug Tobacco.
81 pounds plug Tobacco.
25 pounds plug Tobacco.
Yo9O Cigarettes, half pound fire cut Tobacco.
pound ping Tobacco
80 G g&Is, 2 pounds plug Tobacco.
CISCO G gars, 70 pounds piLg Tobacco
= bounds plug Tobacco, pounds Plug Tobacco
100 Cigars $500 Cigars 1900 Cigarettes 40 gaTs.
800 Cigarettes, Iz5 Cigars, 2go1 Cigarettes.
$50 igaIs, 200 Cigars, 2900 Cigars.
2pounds plug Tobacco, $50 Cigars 100 Cigars.
ool b pounds leat Io6acco e pounds Leaf ToOacgo
20 Cigars, e 600 Cigaret es
p pounds feat Tobacco.
q pounds tine cut Tobacco. Sieyfs.
SEQ Cigars, 500 Cigars 1000 Cigarettes.
l2o9 Cigars. l25 pounds leafT0bscco, 100 Cigars.
Ztt Cigarettes. UtU Cigars, ZNO cigars
POGO Cigarettes, 1900 Cigars. 5000 Cigarettes.
$500 Cigars 1000 Cigarettes, 1867 sars.
1000 Cigarettes pounds plug Tobacco, 400 Cigars.
$40 Cigarettes, .lGG1 Cigars 2GG6 Cigarettes.
800 cigars $500 Cigarettes, 500 Ctgars.
20 pounds plug Tobacco, $50 Cigars
10 pounds leaf Tobacco, 4iGG gare.
100 Cigars ZOCo Cigarettes, 2z10 @ara.
1000 Cigarettes. 2oN0 Cigarettes. I0#3 garettes.
1000 Cigarettes, $50 Cigars. 1000 Cigarettes
pCuuds plug Tobacco I25 Cigars
Is pounds Leaf Tobacco 1908 C.gGTettcs
900 cigarettes. 5000 Cigars.
u pounds plug Iobacc0 10 pounds plug Tobacco
pounds plSg Tobacco.
noll de3 s. a. ST0CKDALF, Collector.
SALE OF oHEARkET REJENUE~a
DEPARTMENT or CoEHEKcE,
Sew Orleans, SoFsGnDer y, 1877. )
SBTIL3 PF SOLD FOR 98SIT, AT FUGG'C AuC-
w tor, % WEDNESDAY, 9EG tUo-' y-ss veuth in
staE9 Al twelve o'clock NJ, n The G.y Hall, the
revenues OF the pVblie SuaIkets for FhS month Of
December IG72o
Tie Irssees VIII be rsqp9d to conform o. all the
city ordinances relating to maTHe+a, aLd VIII have
the privilege Of collecting the revenue according
30 ORD. nance No. 1871 rs amended.
Accepted bidders VIII b. required &c make a de.
posle Of ore hundred ard fifty dollars IL cash tor
saob maYke0 st the time 0i sale, which shall be
forfeited 70 the city in case Of t2ig.0 to complete
1he eUItGac9, gas 90 be made Ia caIreEcv.
r. .. BENIIEK,
noE2s9 Administrator Commerce.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-26

OVER THE RIVERA difficulty occurred
on the !eyee. near the Zine Of Jefferson par
Ssh and Algiers. Sunday afternoon III
which Peter Randene George johnson ana
William Carter were engaged. when John
con was shot and slightly wounded in the
ueck BY Carter. johnson was arrested
and charges RandelL with assault and bat.
eerv with intent to llin, and Handel! in his
anrp makes the same charge against John
son. officer Mason undertook 70 arrest the
rartie, for fighting and disturbing the
neace. when Garter discharged a pistol az
him. +. Richardson was subsequently ar
rested. charged with interfering with the
.,t.iopr
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-26
SALE OF OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES STORES

OFFICE CHIEF QUARTERMAsTER,
Department Of the Gait, :
New Orleans, La, November 81, 1872
yNqL2 BE SOLD AT PpBLIC AUCTION ON
w TUESDAY, December "a, 1872, commencing at
II a. NJ, ettle government storehouse in this city,
ON Magazine street., between Julia and st. Joseph
streets
A lot OF Clothing and condemned Quartelmas-
Ser's stores
GerIns-Cas7 in Unted States currency
Information as To kind and quantity OF articles
80 be sold vii be furnished at this office.
". B. HUGHES,
HO2G 6S Chief Qugrtermaster
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-26
FURNITURE.


NOTICE...... ......................NOTI
vi Il A MON. @
Dealer in All Kinds of Furniture.
NOS. 80. I0I and Ice CHARITIES STREET New or.
leans.
Has constantly on hand an assortment of
Cottage Bedsteads extra make with,, Ir-ipch
pOsts} with teasters, $i2
Solid Walnut one-fourth Marble Bureaus, 800
Solid Walnut Portable Armoirs with two draw
ers in bottom. $50
Victoria Bedroom Sets, in Walnut Mahogany and
Imitation Rosewood, ten pieces, IS 100
Spring Mattresses made to order B2S and S 30
Parlor Sets in Walnut Mahogany and Imitation
Rosewood, ten pieces, at very moderate prices.
Also an assortment ofLooking Glasses at meders
ate prices falN "
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-26

e5gfrs o'lco fsnqth 3.serict 0o1rt, ge0 Orleans
SoyerbeI Is 1GS2.
gsoll dell 81 OSCAR ARROYO Deputy Geek.
Jilko :>Y3B5l tSF IsOUI=!aNAe
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-26

Our reporter was gla,! 30 see OF :he
streets yesterday JOHN Kennedy, second as
sistan: Of Perseverance Engine Co. So. 70,
who was seriously injured g: the fire on sne
!eyee Oh the nineteenth instant. wien iis
engine unfortunately went into She :iver.
In % few days he vii. iave fully recovered
from his injuries and be rough and seaGy
for duty like the rest Of the boys.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-26

F,r-1rIyc.-About balf-past zine O'clock
SUNDAY night difficulty took place on Dry
AIDES street. near Julia, between q man
named jerry Wilson ana a woman named
FlIen Jones, in which the latter was cut
md severely wounded ovey the head with
, sword cane in the hands Of the former
,-So made his escape through the rear OF
she premises. The woman was taken charge
az Nv her friends
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-26

FIR2.--A supposed .ncend.arT fire. o.
cured about eleven o'c!oci. yesterday il
tie kitchen Of the premises Q: Mrs. Clark.
and occupied by Fred W'ichnan. o. Pcv-
tania. between Marcngo and Constantine
pie streets, il the Sixth District. The ::e
was extinguishcd, however, with loss Of:
only some so, fully covered by insurance
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-26

EXTENSIVE F1RE.-About two O'Clock
Nopdav morning fire broke out N a a Two
storv frame house on IRENE street, between &c
Bienvi.le and Cont streets, owned anu
noennied bv Mrs. G. L. Delugett, which was ""
t 9'sII DESTROYED. 1t was insured for :oiOo
The Ig,sl fire. thence spread to two,story frame
building on Franklin streets o"n III,. - Ian
D,Hemecourt and occupied by Mol lie ' e.o
lrins, which was totally destroyed. me nFe
thence spread to the kitchen, on B ,l1a.ts
street. occupied by John Knob, and belong
inc 10 Mr.. Drapin, which vas also totaliy
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-26
ssrs. ssAg.e;sgES 81 @6Ie IS. BIER IlgsGAHD.

qIEgT GS oBIaT COURT FOB TIE PARISH e,F
01RLF9ASo
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-26

ScREwMEN's BENEVOLENT ASSoeiAiloN -
Yesterday was gala day among the mar"
handed and strong Imbed screwers OF co.,,
Ton. They we're cut in force, accompanied
-, 49, fam brass bands, under the grand mar
sIalsbip of Thomas Mahar. They paradeo
si-a ~arious streets Of the city, making a
fine appearance. For the serenade they
rendered US, they will accept our @eAno Y
- ..nr,,n-1+S
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-26

Mons: Mol. iKos.-Seyegai 1noce eases
we've disposed Of ~ a 's1lls Y,.oseq.i y, Che
First District Court yesterday. The public
hope that they wiz noe be required % sub.
NIT to this species Of discharge !: criminals
many days Ionger-.tha: this failing WI: 20:
he one Of McPhelin's.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-26

CLERK OF CoUEg.-Ng. Edward DeBiois
yesterday took charge .: the clerks Office
OF the Fourth District Court. lie appointed
Mr.. Oscar Arroyo, the late incumbent, a
his minute clerk. Ir. arroyo accepted
the sifnatinn-'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-04-10
Common Council.

Alta regular meeting of the Common Council
held April 9, 1872, there were present: George
K. Shirn, ESQ.,, President, and MeSsrs. W heat
Neale, Moore, Hopkins, Stuart, Green, Rish-
eill Beach, Henderson, Waddey, Claggst., Pinn
and Hughes.
Mr.. Hopkins, from the special committee APP
nointed to report bill for numbering the houses
Of the city, presented report recommending nc
further acton for the present, and the reportwas
A bill of f. T. Steel amounting to 81, for SER
vices as Judge of election, was referred to the
Committee on Claims.
A bill of John 5. Fowler, amounting to so
for election services, was referred 10 the Com
mttee on Claims.
A communication from John Laphen, com,
nlaining of the erection BY I. j. Mehaiiey OF a
wooden shed against complainant tene!nents,
on the south alley between King and Prince,
Alfred and Patrick streets, Wa referred I" the
Committee on Streets.
An application BY John P. Agnew for per
mission to connect his coal yard by rail with the
main track of the o., A. & NJ. K. h, was
granted.
A communication from j. Collins, stating
that Edgar Snowden, ir., and DR.. klipSteln had
ceased to be members Of the School Board in
consequence of the late change in the ward
bounda ries WAS received and ordered 10 lie over.
comm uncaton from p e. Uhler, Clerk OF
the Alexandria Canal Company, asking that
proxies be appointed TO represent the city in the
annual and adjourned ceilings of that company
vss received, resolution introduced by Mr..
Wheat that two members Of the Common Coun-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-04-10

CONGRESS- In the Senate, yesterday, the
House bill granting site for depot in WASH
ngton to the Baltimore and Potomac Railroad
was taken up and motion to refer it to the
Committee on Public Buildings and Grounds
defeated by vote of IS to 3S after which it
was referred to the District Of Columbia Com
mit:ee. The proceedings, it is said, Indicate
that the Senate is tavorably inclined to the
passage of the bill. The House bill to provide
that minors shall not be enlisted in the military
service of the United States without consent OF
their parents or guardians was passed, as was al
so the House bill for the payment Of $4,000
to the officers and crew Of the kearsage for the
destruction Of the Alabama A substitute for
the House bill in relation to bounties, provid-
ing for payment of 800 bounty to every volun-
teer, uon-commissioned officer, private, must
clan or artifcer who enlisted prior to July %
1861, and was actually mustered into any regi
ment, company or battery which was accepted
by the War Department, provided he has not
already received bounty, was passed. The
House bill extending, till January 30, 1913.
the time for filing claims for additional bounty
under act of July %, 1866, was passed.
In the House of Representatives, a bill was
introduced to prevent railroad companies from
making determinations as to freight and pas
sengers. The bill to authorize the Postmaster
General to issue penny postal cards was passed.
The House took up the bill revising the laws
iu relation to the mint and assay Offices AID
pending its consideration adjourned.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-04-10

Mr. Leonard SWEET, prominent Republican
of Illinois, and formerly an intimate friend Of
Mr. Lincoln, has recently written very able
letter on the coming national canvass, in which
he opposes Grants denomination. He says:
when will reform come? / have been
watching for it seven years, but the star OF
promise has not yet appeared. A change OF
parties may not bring it; but to continue in
power one that covers up and conceals, neces-
sarily perpetuates those evils from which the
country seeks release. Parties, like iudvidu-
ais, may be chastened and purified by affection,
bat neither Tammany nor the Republicans will
be regenerated by success, though their rule
be chartered until doomsday. The disintegra-
ton of one dissolves the other. [, therefore,
most sincerely hope the Cincinnati Convention
will produce an organization, founded upon the
principles of amnesty, aud liberty, and reform !;
and that through it's agency the bitterness of
the past may be forgotten, national friendship
revived, and the blessings of free government
dispensed to all peoples in the land.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-04-10

A dispatch from Albany. n. T., announces
the death, in that city, on Monday night of
Erastus Corning, after long illness. Mr.. Corn
ing was for many years before the war proml-
nent in the politics of his State and the coun-
try, and served as representative of the wing
party in both the State and national legisla-
lures. He possessed very considerable for
tune, and of late years has devoted large sums
to educational and charitable purposes, especi-
ally in connection with the Protestant Episco-
nal Church, of which he was member.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-04-10

At caucus of the Conservative members of
the Legislature Of this State, held in March, a
resolution was passed requesting the State
Committee of the Conservative party to issue a
call for convention of the people sometime
prior to the Presidential election. The COM
mittee has had no meeting since that time,
and, consequently, has taken no action, but
will probably do so in ample time to afford Viz
ginia the opportunity of being represented in
the National Democratic Conventional such
should be held.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-04-10

The alleged conspiracy Of a clique Of stock
operators and bankers 10 New ! ork to lock up
currency with view to creating strngency
in the money market and decline IN the stocks
has been the subject of Inquiry before the
Clearing House Association aud q. S Com
missioner. In the former boiya resolution was
adopted directing the Clearing House Commit,
tee, whenever il may appearn its Judgment that
legal tender notes have been withdrawn from
use through the agency of any bank being
member of the association to make az examl-
nation into the case and, should there appear
to be cnmp lcity on the part Of the bank or its
officers. to suspend such bank from the Clear
Ing House until action Of the association shall!
lie taken
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-04-10

Dispatches received from Matamoras, report
great excitement as prevailing there, and an
entire suspension of business Trevino and
Quiroga had formed a junction, and were ad-
vancing upon the city in force about two thous-
and strong. General Palacios has declared
martial law, and every available measure had
been taken for defence. 10 consequence ofthe
threatened attack on Matamoras, General
Palacios has declared that all vessels trading on
the Rio Grande will have to obtain special per-
units from him before approaching within
twelve miles of the city, the order being issued
as precautionary measure against the reyo-
lutionis.s attacking the city by water The
proclamation is demurred to BY Americans,
who deny that the Mexican authorities have
the right to exercise authority over the naviga-
ton of the river. IF it is attempted to enforce
the order, it is feared that trouble will ensue.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-04-10

Our merchants have to pay heavy State
taxes. The Richmond Dispatch says Jour
nails in the northern Cities lately inveighed
against the suggestions of reputation by our
Legislature, and were clearly in favor of Fir-
ginia paying up, and her people standing up to
taxes; but when it comes to exacting some
little tax from outside 'drummers, who do
!ch thriving business in competition With
our own merchants grooming under taxes to
maintain the public honor, why, that is bar
b,rous!'. We cannot see it in any such light.
Taxes are disagreeable-nay painful. But
when they have to be paid we cannot see that
'drummers, for this term, in many cases,
is quite appropriate living in any other States
should have an immunity from them any more
than our own people. They: belong to the
class making money out of the people who pay
taxes, as they pass, and may be as justly
charged a tax as any Of the travellers from the
circus upward or downward, as you please
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-04-10

The Philadelphia Record speaking and COM
planning Of the high rate Of taxation on the
property in Philadelphia. says that where the
total of taxation 10 any community reaches the
amount of the rest of the property OF that COM
muuity, less the amount required to keep the
property in repair and pay insurance, then that
property ceases 10 have any apprecIable value.
The result is one of actual confscatiou of the
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-04-10

John Bright, in reply to an address from
some Republicans declaring he was destined
to be the first President of the Republic of
Great Britain, writes that he hopes it will be a
very long time before the English people are
called upon to decide between republic and
monarchy. Their ancestors settled the matter
for them, at least for the present. Posterity
must decide it in future Mr.. Bright express
ses a doubt as to whether Republicans are his
real friends
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-04-10

A contract has been entered into BY the
North German Lloyds for the construction, on
the Clyde, of two additional iron steamships
for the Baltimore and Bremen, line to be called
respectively, "Nuinberg'' and 'Braunsweig, ,
each to be three hundred and ninety feet long
and of three thousand tons burthen the first
to be completed at the end of a year from this
time, and the second iu fourteen months. When
they are finished, ship will leave Baltimore
and Bremerhaven weekly
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-04-10

A boat of three. quarters Of ton burden, IN
tended to cross the Atlantic is building In
New York. and is rapidly approaching compile
ton. She is called the Sea Bird, and is
schooner rugged, twelve feet long, four feet
beam, and seventeen inches deep. These kind
of experiments. seem to be productive of no
good whatever They put in jeopardy the lives
of those who may 90 TO sea in them and that
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-04-10
spring Opening.

S. BIoNDHElM's CLOTHING ESTABLISHMENT,
Corner King and Fai1Jnr streets.
The subscriber begs leave to state that he has
lust returned from the North with large and
we'll selected stock of
MEMS AND BoYs' CLOTHING,
Of All the leading styles. These goods were all
purchased prior to the late advanccin Wo"lens.
Twenty-Five per cent can be saved by buying
curly :. BLoNDHEIM,
NH 29 Corner King and Fairfax Sts