davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1873-04-12
Youths Department.
i" DA WV INTO PANS"
EY HELEN OSBORNE.

Ely HELEN OSBORNE.
DEAR CSrLE, wites 90 a letter,
An wants il wed to my aunts,
Ave DOT some old hi news to tell 90:
We aust Deen an dawn into pants.
f1nts at loots awfr Jolly,
SO nuts lite little bid man:
Ma says it's n drate piece of rolly
Pa laughs dust as hard as he tan.
g Sc says: ''Ohl oh! my baby is losti''
An tates on fwom nornin' till night,
Sc fints l touid allwis wear dwesses
i s'pose; but Itouldn't-nOt t3rite.
I've dave bofe my dolls to re heather,
An re blrber's tut of my tuTls,
You 'ud hardly know 1t was me then,
Who once was 80 nuts like re dirls.
fvc tut up my sashes for horse-wains,
80. An INVADED my slippers for boots;
doesn't wear any more wufHes.
Bnt ony nice gen lemcn's suits.
Fee cheers for re pants ats so spendid,
AT mates little totes dro SO fast;
My petitoat days is ali ended,
is zone OF re boys'' at last.
An 'ats why wites this epissell,
p My velly dear unite an aunts:
Tel tOusin L m learnin TO whistle,
It's way fotes have who wear pants.
.- Yours fwaternally,
BILLY.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1873-04-12

The gentleman SO often spoken Of in
novels, who riveted people with his gaze,
has obtained employment in a boiler mani
factory, with extra pay, on account of his
peculiar faculty.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1873-04-12

"A Come Home Husband Club" has
been organized by tho married ladies' at
Hannibal, Missouri. /. Is about three fest
long. with q big knot CA ara cad
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1873-04-12

Pwitty soon sal do into bizness,
An mates lots of stamps. dcsscs,
An zen III marrwy a nice title dirl,
An div her all my old dwesscs.
M, Tparpeudenf
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1873-04-12

A soMEw WHAT remarkable character has
lust terminated q very brilliant career at
the little village of North Granville, IN
Washington County, New York. His
name is Tom Cree, and his earliest place
of residence was the poor-house. lie was
taken thence by kind farmer, and given
500 He had great aptitude Tor trace,
and soon multiplied his capital several
fold Then ne brauched out, and so great
WAS The confidence of the citizens OF the
nlace in his business abilities, that he had
no difficulty III procuring all the money
that he wanted He started n bank; en-
,raqed in III kinds Oi enterprises, and es,
tarIishgd business relations that extended
from Boston TO Iowa. All this l'Ine nc
was lavishly eucrous, and gained "lde
rcputatfon for his hcuevolenee. But the
other dav he disappeared, and now II IS
found That he has robbed MS he'ghporS
of 5000 600, leaving some Of them So poor
ti,at they Will he compelled to go 20 the
moor House. and thst, in addition to
ianr list OF other rascaltties, he has COM
rnitted foreeries TO the amount OF many
Thousands OF dollars.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1873-04-12

THE Den Rapids Dakota) Journal is
printed after the following approved
fashion, rs explained by itleif: These
ton n tunes We have to Keep an eye ont
for breakers. The editor sets ati the
typr, makes up the forms, washes rollers,
doe .,, The pi,ss- work, besides choppiug
WHO'D for two stoves and doing chores
for both Office and household. We heller
in one If the uctghbor8 &c roll.
--Ncgoiahioa should never be cooked in
iron pots, except the latter are enanele9
or otherwise coated lptsfpsilY,
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-12-23
TrE ATLANTIC, MISSISSIPPI AND
OHIO RAILROAD Eel

The report OF General Malone Is graft
flying exhibit of progress and prosperity in
this important line. The profits of the
roads have more than doubled since console
dation. New lines extending its trade are
in process of construction, connecting it,
through the system of Kentucky railroads.
with the central cities Of the West. By
this means the West is offered an outlet TO
the sea, over hundred miles shorter than
the lines to New York. ~ Z
The splendid harbor of Norfolk, located
in mild latitude, offers vast inducements to
its trade. Virginia holds the position of
the commercial centre of the continent.
We congratulate the management of the
road upon its success. 1t is time for all
railroad interests to work in harmony for
the development of our state. Jealousies
and riyalries should be laid aside. There
is room for all in the magnificent and un-
developed domain Of Virginia. What we
want is harmony Of action and only the
fraternal rivalry of legitimate and genuine
enterprise to secure general prosperity.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-12-23

Mr.. JOSEPH NEWTON, an English gem
tleman, who has been in this state for the
last few months examining the lands Of
Virginia, in the interest of the English set
tiers, and at the same time contributing to
the leading agricultural and horticultural
papers on the other side, took his departure
yesterday for home, bearing with him much
valuable information for the laboring
classes in England who desire to better
their condition by becoming landowners on
this side the water. AT home, Mr.. Newton
follows the occupation of landscape architect
and land valuer, and his contributions to the
class of journals named have been quite
valuable. He has been very favorably
impressed by his visit to our state, and
has examined our lands extensively, and
will no doubt make a favorable report to
the parties in whose behalf he came here.
We hope the fruits of his labor will soon
show themselves in increased Immigration
to our state of English laborers of means
to buy small farms and cultivate them to
profit and advantage. Mr.. Newton's adj
dress in England will be No. % Henrietta
street, Convent Garden, London.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-12-23
LITERARY NOTICES.

Ny KALULU- Prince, King, aud Slave;
story Of Central Africa. By Henry NJ.
Stanly, the dscoverer of Livingstone.
This book comes to us with a name SO
associated with heroic endurance and
thrilling adventure in Africa as to secure
for it a vast sale. 1t is written in his at
traetiye style, and finely illustrated a
book for every family and school library.
From Scribner, Armstrong Co.,
through j. L. ELY son, No. 1112 Main
street, Richmond. Price, $500.
The DECEMBER NUMBER OF. THE
REPUBLIC is exceedingly rich in matter.
The topics treated in this valuable monthly
are the living issues of the hour, and they
are handled by the ablest pens of America,
IN the spirit Of philosophy rather than CT
partisan strife. The articles on the National
Banks, the Currency, National Savings
Banks, the Cuban Problem, Work for
Congress, are all able and thoughtful. The
Republic is a mine of good things, and a
most valuable aid to the press. 1t supplies
want long felt, and its articles are full
of suggestive thought for the journalist as
well as the statesman. The Republic is
published monthly at Washington. Price
81 per annum in advance. Address Re,
public Publishing Company. a
THE POPULAR SCIENCE MONTHLY
for January is on our table, with its usual
precious freight of scientific knowledge.
It is the grand mission of this splendid
monthly to bring the latest discoveries and
best scientific thought of modern times
within reach Of the people. 1t popular
ICES science without degrading it. To the
teacher, the editor, the professional man,
the intelligent farmer. Iradesman and me-
chanic, it is invaluable, enabling him to
keep up with the progress of science with
out taking the time or money he can ilIy
spare to wade through ponderous reports,
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-12-23

or to buy periodicals devoted to specialties.
The Popular Science Monthly does this
for him. Among its writers are the best
names of this country and of Europe. Its
papers are finely illustrated where there is
need. Its editor, Professor e. L. You
mans. is one Of the foremost minds of
America, and has laid the country under
lasting obligations by his devoted and sue
cessful labors in popularizing science.
Now is the time to secure this fine monthly
for 1874. 1t is published by d. Appleton
& Co., New York, price five dollars per
annum. aff
THE ATLANTIC MONTHLY comes out
under new auspices, which promise that
its high reputation will be maintained. H..
0. Houghton & Co. will now publish it,
and their names are a guarantee that it will
suffer no loss by the change. This num-
Der contains the important article by
Professor Agassiz against the Darwinian
Theory, the results of the studies of a
long life, and presents the eminent authors
most matured convictions. Whittier,
Holmes, and Bayard Taylor are the poets
of the number. Mr.. Aldrich, whose
story of ''Majorie Daw" took the edge of
the panic, begins serial story, "Pru-
dence Palfrey." Mr.. Charles Dudley
Warner starts for Baddeck, and rambles
on the way thither. Fox Hunting in Eng.
land is wildly described by Colonel
Waring; and story of the Southwest is
begun by Rev. Mr.. Baker, the author o.
"The New Timothy" A substantial
paper by David A. Wells on Local Taxa
ton, and a curious account of the Dollal
Symbol, serve to render the magazine wei
balanced.
Address HI. o. Houghton q Co., 81!
Washington street, Boston. Terms s4.0t
per annum.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-12-23
MUNsON HILL NURSERIES.

The proprietor of these nurseries has been EN-
gagged twenty-five years in the propagation of
fruit and ornamental trees He has made
SOUTHERN VARIETIES special study, and
now offers an immense assortment of perfectly
grown stock of PEACHS,- APPLES AND
PEARS. His varieties are warranted true to
name, having been tested in his extensive
experimental orchard. and superior in perfec
tion of growth and size to any in the state
They are the CHEAPEST WELL-dROwN
TREES offered in Virginia. -
He has also la rye stock of fine ORNAMEN
tai TREES.
Special attention devoted to ORCHARD
LISTS, adapted to all SOILS and LOCATIONS
Orders shonld be sent as soon as possible
Parties leaving the selection of varieties to
the proprietor may be sure of getting the best of
every Thing. -
Persons, in ordering, will please state express
ly the varieties they desire, and the number of
each, and whether of Standard or Dwarf
When I have not the varieties desired will
substitute as near in character as possible,
unless otherwise directed. Tie cost of boxing
or packing will always be charged; but all
packages will be sent 10 the STEAMBOATS, or depots
at Washington, Georgetown, and Alexandria
without charge for carriage, and when so de.
liyered my responsibility as to their condition
| will cease. 1'f 94 tPf zee
Remittances should be made In drafts to my
order or by express, or, If small sums, by mail.
| Particular directions should be given as to
marking and shipment of packages. Where
directions are not given, I win ship by such line
| as shall seem best.
i Varieties particularly recommended for this
| climate and market are marked thus.s
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-12-23

THE WATT PLOW z s.
CONTINUES TRIUMPHANT.

NO CHOKING when bright and SIN Doth; NO
LABOR to the plowman ONE-THIRD LESS
DRAUGHT to the team thorough BURIAL Of
weeds, grass, &c. great STRENGTH. durabil,
ity and economy in its use, and complete pull
verization of the soil. .sI4l
I have, within the past eighteen months
made great improvements in the WATT PLOW,
and can with greater confidence than ever,
recommend 1t to the farming community every
where. GEORGE WATT. n
Premiums received during the last three
weeks of October, 1873
Virginia and North Carolina Fair, October 2,
1s73-All first premiums awarded on
Plows. Tested in sandy loan, weeds,
&C., four to six feet high.
North Carolina State Fair, Raleigh, October
l4--All premiums awarded on Flows.
Piedmont Agricultural Fair Culpeper @. H.
October l4--An premiums awarded on
Flows Tested in hard and stiff clay
soil, not plowed since the war and covered
with running briers. The WATT PLOw
run seven inches deep. sa &c
Virginia State Fair, Richmond, October 2s--Af.
the premiums on each size, right and left
hand. Also four special premiums. Tested
- in heavy sodded and pipe-cIay soil. ai'
Western North Carolina Fair, Salisbury, oeto-
~ Der 7-Highest premium. llf1 Hitl
Darlington, South Carolina, Fair, October 10
Highest premium. G tf'
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-12-23
T,HIs is TO GIVE G NGoTICE-That on the

{ T. d OU0S 9
TJNIiIS Is TO GIVE NOTICE-That on the
Il I'd day of December, q. d., 1878, war
rant in bankruptcy has been issued out of the
District Court of the United States for the
Eastern District of Virginia, against the
estate of Gesrge w. Smith, of Henrco county,
and State Of Virginia, who has been adj
judged bankrupt on his own petition !;
that the payment of any debts, and the
delivery of any property belonging to said bank
rupt, to him or for his use. and the transfer of
any property by him, are forbidden by law that
a meeting of the creditors of said bankrupt to
prove their debts and choose one or more as
signees of his estate, will be held at a court of
bankruptcy, to be holden at Richmond, before
w. w. Forbes, esq, register. on the 10th day
of January, a. d. 1874, at 10 O'Clock a. m.
DAVID B PARKER,
( de 16-T2w u. S. Marshal.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-12-23
THE CURRENCY.

The Richmond press is properly alive to
the interests of Virginia and the South in
just system of currency distribution.
The Dispatch of this morning has the fol-
lowing pertinent remarks, than which moth
ing can be more true and sound:
SIT is to be regretted that Congress
should move slowly upon the question Of
authorizing the increase of the volume of
currency. A temporary measure for this
purpose would at once relieve the country.
Announce to the people that such a
measure has been passed, and magical
effect would follow. Confidence would
recover rapidly, and persons who have
boarded bank-notes would at once part
with them. They would see no use in
longer retaining that which would soon be
plentiful, and which they could readily
obtain when they might need it.
''Pressures are always greaterthan they
should be. People are distrustful, and
the community is prone to give in to the
idea that things are very bad, and the re-
covery from dependency IS retarded
because the apprehension is that an effort
will be frutless. Thus horse stands
before load the double of which he can
pull and refuses 10 put forth his strength.
So the horse suffers for his folly Just as
the community does. The slightest en-
couragement in either case brings out the
strength and puts things in rapid progress.
- Could Congress provide for an imme-
date and temporary increase of the volume
Of the paper circulation, present relief
would be felt, confidence would be re-
stored, and then Congress would take its
time and mature some wise system for the
regulation Of national finance and protect
ing the country against the recurrence. of
such serious evils as those from which we
now suffer.
"I 1t is to be hoped that AFTER the holidays
The national representatives will address
themselves earnestly to the accomplishment
Of this very desirable object"
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-12-23
FOR SALE.
LAND FOR SALE.

Pursuant to decree of the District Court Of the
United States, Eastern District of Virginia,
will offer for sale at the Hague, Westmoreland
county, Va, on the SECOND SATURDAY IN
DECEMBER NEXT, at II O'Clock M, the fol-
lowing property belonging to the estate Of Sam
uel r. Jackson. bankrupt to-wit
/. FARM called "Green HIM. on Noming
river in said county, containing about 400
ACRES, with good DWELLING HOUSE,
Barns, Stables and all necessary outhouses.
Q. A FARM containing about 200 ACRES,
near Montross in same county. This Farm is
almost entirely covered with very fine TIMBER
Z TERMS -Oneiourth cash; balance in ak,
twelve and eighteen months. WIZ aaa saatsnl
ROBERT M. MAYO, n-a4
Assignee of s. r. Jackson, bankrupt.
no 14--2aw8w i"lsls1 i--i4 90
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-12-23
CHESAPEAKE q ONO RAILROAD

On and after october 2e, 1873, the PASSEN-
GER TRAINS will run as follows:
WESTWARD. tafkA
MAIL TRAIN--Leayes Richmond $50 A. M.
daily except Sunday, connecting with W. c.
Va. M. q q. S. railroad at Gordonsville and
Charlottesville and arrives at Hinton at 1000
Pm. sass
EXPRESS TRAIN Leaves Richmond at
1880 p. NJ, daily except Saturday, connecting
at Gordonsville with w. @. Va. M. & q. s. r. r.
trains for Lynchburg, and southwest. and arrives
at Huntington at 700 P. M. next day. Steamer
leaves Huntington on arrival Of the train, and
arrives at Cincinnati at o'clock next morning.
This train stops between Richmond and
White Sulphur only at Junction. Gordonsville.
Charlottesville, Stauntoa, Goshen, Miiboro
and Covington.
mond at 445 p. M, daily except Sunday, and
arrives at Gordonsville at $50 p. M.
EASTWARD.
Steamer leaves Cincinnati at p. M. daily ex-
cept Sunday, and arrives at Huntington at
A. M. next day, connecting with express train.
EXPRESS TRAIN.-Leaves Huntington at
10 A. VI. daily except Sunday, and arrives at
Richmond at $50 A. M. next day, connecting
with trains going South and with James
River Steamer for Norfolk. This train
stops between White Sulphur and Richmond
only at Junction, Gordonsville, Charlottesville,
Stanton, Goshen, Millboro' and Covington.
MAIL TRAIN-Leaves Hinton Mt 400 A.
M. daily except Sundays, connecting with
w. O. Va. M. q G. s. railroad at Charlottesville
and Gordonsville, and arrives at Richmond at
500 p. M.
ACCOMMODATION TRAIN.--Leaves Cor
louisville at 500 A. NJ daily except Sundays con.
Meeting at Gtrdonsville with w. O. Va. M. &
@. s. R. r.. from Lynchburg and Southwest,
and arrives at Richmond $50 AN.
| For further information inquire at the com.
pany's office, on Broad near Seventeenth street
| .rg. A. II. PERRY,
| General Superintendent
| EDGAR VLIKT,
| General Passenger and Ticket Agent.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-12-23
THE


# all sizes warranted to do better work with
nereease than any pillow in use, II they do not
prove so after one weeks trial they may be re-
.umed to MS, and the purchase money viii be
W. ~ WATT Il GALL,
Sole Manufactures, 1883 Franklin st.,
no III Richmond, Va
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-12-23
BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC
RAILROAD.

Ak&AAA&AS0&Al1s
After 6;46 p. m. October IL, 1873, trains viii
run as follows W.
NoRTHwARD. aaa
NORTHERN ExPRESS-Leave Richmond at
1880 p. M; arrive in Washington at 4os a. m.
Leave Washington at 535 a. m arrive at Bal
tmore at 7:l5 a. m. AHl@
PACIFIC ExPREsS-Leave Washington at
10 p. M; arrive at Baltimore at 1850 p. m.
CINCINNATI EXPRESS-Leaye Washing.
ten at 6:1o p. M; arrive at Baltimore at 7i55p
+ ACCoMMoDATIoN-Le Washington s:ss
a. m. and $50 p. M; arrive at Baltimore 1o:a6 a.
m. and $3.50 p. m.
WESTERN ExPRESS-Leave Washington
Ills a. m arrive at Baltimore I;0s D.. m.
BALTIMORE ExPREsS-Leave Washington
1928 p M arrive at Baltimore 1865 p m. z
TRAINS TO NEW YORK.
RICHMOND EXPRESS-Leave Leave Wash
ington at lis p. M; arrive at New York at 1910
pm. s...., 1890 N
FAST LINE--Leave Richmond 1880 p M
leave Washington sos a. M; arrive New York
WASHINGTON NIGHT ExpREss-Leave
Richmond at $40 p. m. leave Washington sos
p. m; arrive at New York GAO a. M z
"a All the above trains, except Baltimore Elk
press, Accommodation, and New York trains,
connect at Baltimore with trains on the Northern
Central Railway for the Westand North. The
24O p. m. Express Train leaves Richmond daily.
The 1890 p m Express leaves daily except Sun
day.
SOUTHWARK.
SOUTHERN EXPRESS-Leave Baltimore
sl5 p. M; arrive at Washington ll0s p. m.
Leave Washington 1l:S3 p. M; arrive at Rich
mond 1850 a. m. i3sFup4A ,ssEs ~
RICHMOND EXPRESS--Leave Baltimore at
s:bo p. m. arrive in Richmond 400 a. m.
ACCOMMODATION-Lea Baltimore 6:26
a. m. and $40 a. m. and 1906 p. M; arrive
Washington $40 and ll;23 q. M, and GAS p. m
SOUTHERN MAII4-Leaye Baltimore 1910
p. m. arrive at Washington 2:35 p. m. efggM
EXPRESS FROM NEW YORK-Leave Bal
timore s46 p. m. arrive at Washington 6:1s p.
FAST LINE-Leave Baltimore at 7:l0 q. M;
arrive at Washington 1885 a. m.
EXPRESS FROM NEW YORK-Leave Bal
timore 4:25 a. m. arrive Washington 6:l6 a. m !;
and arrives at Richmond 1:30 p. m. s8ss
MAIL--Leaye Baltimore GAO p m arrive at
Washington 1913 p. m. -
Thel:sOp. m. Express Train arrives at Rich
mond daily. ssR
EDMUND L. DUBARRY, Sup't,
Ed. 8. You've. Washington, d. G..
General Passenger Agent, "a,
ino7 s,ssa - Baltimore. Md
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-12-23

I 0U77 "a go r-
VNHIs Is TO GIVE NOTICE-That on the
Il oath day of November, a. d., 1878, a warrant
in bankruptcy was issued out of the District
Court of the United States for the Eastern Dis
trct of Virginia. against the estate of r.. r. Madi-
son, of Dinwiddie county, and State of vir-
ginia, who has been adjudged a bankrupt on
his own petition :--that the payment of any
debts, and the delivery of any property belong
ing to said bankrupt, to him or for his use, and
the transfer of any property by him. are for
hidden by law THAT meeting of the creditors
of said bankrupt, to prove their debts and
choose one or more assignees of his estate, will
be held at a court of bankruptcy, to be
holden at Richmond Va, before w. w. Forbes
esquire, register, ON the 10Th day of January, a.
d., 1874, at 10 O'Clock a. m. 4a
'ti-'i 81 DAVID B. PARKER, Z
de l6-T2w U. s. Marshal.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-12-23
RICHMOND AND DANvHLR R. R


OFFICE OF ENGINEER AND sUP'T.s
a RICHMOND. VA, December 9TH, 1873. )
SCHEDULE OF TRAINS
TRAIN NO. l-SOUTHERN EXPRESS
Leave Richmond at sos a. M, arrive at Burke
willie at 500 a. m, arrive at Danville at 100 p.
m, arrive at Greensboro at $50 p. m. f,a
TRAIN NO. 2--NEw ORLEANS AND NEW
YORK EXPRESS.-Leave Greensboro at l:l6
p. m, arrive at Danville at 1925 p. m; arrive at
Burkville at S:G4 p. m, arrive at Richmond at
1l:02 p. m, 80.
TRAIN NO. s--THROUGH MAIL.-Leaye
Richmond at las p. n arrive at Burkyille at
4:66 p m, arrive at Danville at $3.50 p. M, ar
rive at Greensboro 1890 a. m. 5t bgs ;gst
TRAIN NO. THROUGH MAIL.-Leave
Greensboro at 2:16 p. M, arrive at Danville at
624 a. M, arrive at Burkeville at 1885 a. M,
arrive at Richmond at 2s2 D. M,
TRAIN NO. b-LYNCHBURG PASSENGER
TRAIN.-Leave Richmond e42 a. M, arrive at
Burkeville 1888 p. m. arrive at Lynchburg ut
44o p m. @' if aaa 1gl8 NV
TRAIN NO. e-BURKEvILLE ACcoMMo-
DATIoN.-Leave Lynchburg at $50 p m, leave
Burkeville at 4s6 a. m. ; arrive at Richmond at
Train No. 4, connects at Burkville with trains
on A. M & o. R. r., from Lynchburg and the
South.
Pullman Palace Cars run from Richmond to
Charlotte and from Charlotte to Atlanta and
New Orleans without change. toe sga El!i
Train No. makes close connection at Char
lotte with trains on the Atlanta and Richmond
Air Line for Atlanta. Montgomery, Mobile,
New Orleans and all points South. and Soath-
west Esfgg m hzslfs 'smg nd Msgzfsr.sl
THROUGHTICKETss sold to all points South
and Southwest, and Baggage checked through. /,
T. M. r. TALCOTT, Af
de s-tf Engineer and Superintendent
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-12-23
IRON MANUFAOTURERS
VARIETY IRON WORKS,
ESTABLISHED 1852.

JAMES d. BROWNE, MANUFACTURER OF
IRON AND WIRE RAILING.
GRATING, vERANDAHS FIRE-PROOT
VAULT DOORS,
FLOWER VASES AND STANDS, SETTLES.
Together with every description of iron work
for BUILDING and ORNAMENTAL purposes
900 AND so7 BANK SrRnRr E@ DO
fe 7--dAwly RICHMOND va