davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richland beacon., 1873-05-17
ri KINDERMANN,
"a NIL Y ROGER

Has constantly on hand and for sale, Gree
RE. of all descriptions. such as
Sugar, Moases, Coffee,
Hams, Bacon, Lard, Barter.
Cheese, Flour. Potatoes Onion.
Cigars, Tobacco, Oyster, Snrdincs,
LiTno-s Of all kinds. Preserves, M ylss. AMI
cans Fruits Of varoa. kssis, a. low as po..
bile. fer CASH
Monroe, Ii. April y. ls73.-ly.
Richland beacon., 1873-05-17
CHERIFF'S SALE.

Madden Il Davis
use of John Davis,
No. 26S VS..
ClevinycE& Porter.
By virtue of an alias writ Of Fl. ia. issued
from the Hon'l Parish Court in and for the
Parish OF Richand, in the above entitled case
ami to me directed, have seized and will
offer for sale at the door Of the Court house in
Rayville, La, on
SaturdogM IN day Of June, 1873.
the following described property, to wit: The
fractional South east quarter, Section Town
ship Ii. North of Range East, containing
one hundred and fifty AMI ,hiriy-eiyht one
hundredths acres more or less. Seized as the
property Of S. q. Cleven.er, and to be sold
to satisfy said writ and costs.
Terms Of sale, cash with benefit Of appraise.
ment
]. 4. LIDDELL, Sheriff.
May 3-4sq-5t. $40.
Richland beacon., 1873-05-17
SCHOOL NOTICE.

nN the first Monday of March, 1873,
will oren Schoo! at LiuIe Creek
Church, three miles east Of Alto, in which
will be taught The ordinary English Branrhss
together with Latin, Greek and the Higher
Mathematics. Special attention paid to begin
ucrs. Black boards and comfortable desks
are now being prepared for the use Of the
School To this effort, the undersigned
brings the experience of eighteen years as u
teacher in the best schools of Alabama and
Tennessee. Our rates Of tuition are
English course, $500 per month.
Latin, Greek & Mathematics, 500 ="
Board can be procured in good families in
the neighborhcol a, So or $40 per month.
Ta;,ion is made payable at the end Of each
month. For further particulars address me
at Rayville or Alto, La.
w. W. SPENCE.
March lst 1873.
Richland beacon., 1873-05-17
GOOD COOK WANTED.
GOOD COOK

1 GOOD COOK or hocse woman
can get employment, to coo~ FOR a small
family. with good wages by applying At this
Office il!ioui delay. II
Richland beacon., 1873-05-17
TAKEN UP.

DI me snb-clit er. On the 10Th Of Apr;
ID 1873. a, rEe tsluway Place. six NIL
West "f n-ihi. on la" North Louis,1na
Texas Rs'ir"ad. one BAY Mare, about
hands h'es. "i't about years old, with b,
bind feel shie. n"terceptble mark OF braI
Ghe owner can set HE same by proving uf ..
-r,y and laying charges.
J CFRYER
i::I - 50 i
Richland beacon., 1873-05-17
EUGENE McFEE,
AYlD&NBY AT law,
BASTROP, Ia,

WILL practice in the Courts of the li'h
w Judicial District, composed OF the Par
ishes of Morhouse, Rrhland and Ouachi,a.
May ~, 1873. ly.
Richland beacon., 1873-05-17

gate theif\
anti received IA huN
The church at one time.
that number Of Buddhist pa
been converted, and have assuiheU
functions Of christian ministers OF
the Greek Church.
Richland beacon., 1873-05-17

n. VI. ASTON
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1873-12-18
From Ayfaae.Sas.

r. he EJ;tor ef The Ne,e Sdtioaal Era ant CIi-cn:
At meeting of the Laboring Mems Asso-
citation, held at Helena, Arkansas, December
8, 1873, the following resolutions were unau-
imously adopted:
Preamble: Whereas the true friends of
right, truth, justice, and liberty are manifest
ing deep interest in the cause Of popular
rights and popular education and whereas
President Grant has again expressed the de-
sire, through his annual message, that the
civil rights bill should be passed, which shall
secure the broadest freedom to every Ameri-
can citizen, regardless of color or nation
atty:
Resolred, therefore, Thatwc take this occa-
sion to express our unboGnded confidence in
the Chief Executive Of this nation, believing
him to be firm and unilinching friend to the
oppressed people of this great Republic, who
have so lately been enfranchscd, as well as
the victorious standard-bearer of the great
National Commonwealth.
That We unhesitatingly express our desire
to support Ulysses s. Grant for next Presi-
dent of the United States and, in speaking
this sentiment, we feel that it is but a weak
reflection of the sentiment Of thrse millions
of grateful hearts, whose confidence in our
Chief Magistrate is mistaken.
That the Hon. Charles Sumner, the battle
SCARED veteran Of popular liberty, and the
victorious champion Of civil rights, still
lives in the hearts of a grateful people, and
we take this opportunity to express our re-
membrance of his distinguished services in
the past as well as our grateful confidence in
him for the future.
That we most earnestly urge upon our
Senators and Representatives in Congress to
use their best endeayors and work unceas-
ingly for the passage Of the ''ciy!l rights bill,
which is intended to better secure and pro-
tect us in the enjoyment of our liberty.
| That it is the sense Of this convention that
| Congress pass a national educational bill,
providing for the liberal education Of the
masses at the expense Of the General Gov
erument, knowing as we do that the future
prosperity and glory Of this nation depends
on the moral and intellectual enlightenment
of the people through the public schools.
That We hereby expires. our confidence in
Governor Baxter and the State administra
ton, feeling assured that they have the con-
fidence Of large majority of the people o.
the State.
| That we are interested in the success ant
prosperity Of the whole people, regardless o
| past political differences, and We hereby ex
press our wish TO cooperate with the honest
substantial men OF the State, withOu! regar,
TO past political divisions, in the hope tina
We may subEerye the isrrrssts OF the pesple
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1873-12-18
The Lost Balloons.


NJ. WHhid dr Touyiisl,r. with, lrpm
Paris. .ay. that the particular, Of ,hr cOurs,
Of every balloon save two -ruf up from Paris
during the Franco Pru-,.tn war are known.
one Of the twp lr-t $50. the JIckquarl,
sen, mo- on nov. -, l-,p. The t"rpnaut
,,,. +, .4ily. nan. i Prince. IL vas zen by
some fishermen travr.lu, "o.lwarl over
Er,,i.h sea-. AMI To- d.ppl letter bag, which
F,l. rf.leI up. handed u,ct 10 the French
olirft!s. and r,,ularly delivered. The an
mUlh oil his course was northwest.
The second balloon .1.' w.. the Richard
W,E'l,.. which In.r Par. Oh Jan. =, 1871,
ir-, ar limo. day. before the capituiatl0u
mo q. -.r,ut vs. NJ. I.l..aa. who bad been
educated IN ar,ouaairs rs GODDARD. The
BALLOON wa. lot -lshL o.! !u the direction oil
p,rbaF,ri' ,f,rr dawn. He had been -pDkcH
,'r.,;o,,.r, liz CONG rsl.Jl.f. when at some
L..t,rrr rom the 80. and aIy..ri - stop.
Ifc desired however. 70 lauI nearer Bor-
T. M, balloon ,,.,. iF,,,I..n, south
,yc.tcr,y direction. and -,u., A,...au latcrly
current NAV have carried IL over unknown
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1873-12-18
She No.iGg sso: OF e.nm,nDrc

cuunuS phenomena has recently 60
CURED in lrcanl-th the hursiin. al the hn, ri
Dunmnrc concerning which Mr.. w Icpncy
french, after visiting the locality. writes the
following t. the London Times:
bn thr i~t instant the farmer "rrupyin.
the farm on CorIbrl stream nearest the DO"
was di.sGin: hi POTATOES, when hr suddenly
observed y brown MASS approaching HIM
He left hi~ spade in the ground and went
for the nrishbors. Ou hi, return the mas,
(Which WAS the moving ho,) had half coy
cred his p"tatn-'rll and completely hidden
his lic,d OF corn, with the exception or a few
shocks which happened to hr situated upon
knoll OF rising ground, aud where they alill
remain, an island in the middle Of = scene o..
d"Soiation.
This was but the commencement. Since
then the hp" has continued To- advance IN a
rolling mass down the valley toward the ,il-
iagr oi Duumor', burying on its way three
larm-huu-r-. sad covering nearly two hun
drcl acres of arabic and ptstur, land, in
some places 10 depth of six feet The I'M
comfortable occupant. Of these three flrnI
have been turned, 10y this melancholy vista
ton If Providence, iIumlc-s and homeless,
with their families on the world
At Dunmorc a small bridge has been Tr-
moved near the junction ot the Curibci
stream with the Dunnrrc river, to Afford
rcicl 10 the Lands up 'ilr valley, and the
bog-L,dcn torrent is heinz discharged into
the river. The worst may Dee said r. b., over,
but the dj-charglng p"W,r+ "t the river will
b" materially affected by tbs inhux OF solid
matter. The source "I this disaster pre-
.cntcd wonderful appearance. The 7uh,-
.Icuce at the di,charging point cannot be- les.
than thlrty-iiyc feet. The extent Of the bog
affected is very clearly defined by a srrir7
Of black " CrCvasScs - where 'iI, Hpprr crust
of tn" boz has BY the subsistence below been
torn asunirr. The whole ASSUMES the form
Of Il clNcr bali mile in diameter. with
considerable difficulty we pilpIrd our way 10
the center, where We found the brown liquid
bog boiling out Ike stream Of hyt anil
feeding the moving mas, in thu valley below.
At the point where the bog hIG,t4 Il, bank,
the tough ~ods oI the turf were torn up and
hurled by the force Of the current around on
either side, assuming ,pmrwh hat the appear
ancc OF morinrs."
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1873-12-18

and at the same time maintain peace. pros
perity, and happiness among all classes Of
citizens
That We express ourselves in favor IL call
ing laboring meas convention ~ soon As
practicable for the purpose Of taking into
consideration aud discussing the best means
to make labor more rcmuneraiive and to pro-
tect the interests Of the laborinS classes
/. That we sympathizc with the Cypress 81
people Of Cuba, who are in the bonds Of
slavery through Spanish rule, and we hope
at no Instant day TO herald the news Of Span
81 freedom throughout this broad free land.
That COPY Of these resolutions be sent to
President Grant and Hon. Charles Sumner
That the Secretary furnish a cory of these
resolutions to each of the city papcrs for
publication. also that he transmit a copy
each to the Little Rock RtpuJlican asL Little
Rock Gc-s1e, aud the NEW NATIONAL. ERA.
J. 7. WHITE, Chairman.
W. u. Mccoy, Sec'v.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1873-12-18
81. 80 n year in advance.
2 Copies for $40.

dressed the Senator. lie said they hal CALI
cd to express IL him their .Ta;jtuis g.. the
great services he had renlred their rae and
cause Of freedom tina; the Colnrel people OF
Tennessee could never forget that un.ic- :
administration n Governor 81 Trcu-. 70
they had been given the ballot even i.. rr
this boon had been conferred up,l Then,
) brethren Of other state. nv Cou-rcs~;"ua.
legislature and the constitutional ar-r..-
mcnts; that in the iG.8Tc. as In the rE,'. ti..v
would always be 1ratiticd IN htsine ru .f,-
poTtuDijy 81 ElanI.c>t,nL their esteem ana
gratitude Tor the great services hp lad rem
dered' In a few appropriate remarks ~cra-
tor BTowulow thanked the delegates for the
kindly terms in which they had expressed
their appreciation Of his services. They
would not oNpcC. anything like 4 formal
speech from him, Tor they knew he had not
the voice TO make it. and while IN Congress
he was not 4 spccch-makCr. his vote was al
ways recorded among the aye, when their
interests and protection were Involved
Daily Chronicle 18th inst.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1873-12-18

ing all to gaze around in startled wonder
Inc priests voice becomes hushed into ST.
renee in repeating the Great Name and tbs
excitement reaches its climax when the
bridegroom falls stark dead at the feet of the
bride, who has been under the uaholy infu.
enee Of the unshrivcn nun.
Then, as the CHASTITY shadow Of the evil
presence crosses her path, she springs to her
feet, exclaiming
Il surrender TO thee
The broken vows pledge the accursed 70.
sarie,
am ready for dying"
AMI Gashcs the beads on the marble floor
while nearthly music floats along the din,
aisles, and friends make fruitIess efforts TO
mock the chorister's hymn.
Thus the nuns spells are broken, and
Onora is left to the peace of Heaven. Where
could there be more frightfully chilling
ghost scene than this:
II is a noticeable feature of Gernan poetry.
that the weird spirits are, usually, some
| order ofsca-nyml,hs. In GTthe's "Er-king,' -
the character, surrounded by mystery, i.
more highly supernatural, but this ballad
seems to belong to the hay regions of the
north, rather than to these romantic lands
that border on the vine clad rivers of Ger
many.
What a picture the poem bears in itself.
The father, holding the son in his arms, and
riding through might and wnd"-thc Fri.
king whispering cnticingly to the boy, who
innOcently cndcavors to make his father hca,
and see all the insidious spirit reveals to him.
To the unconscious parent, the Erl.king's
bcwitchng daughters, that "lead the mighty
Dance" are the cold pastures that shine SO
grey At the cry of the chid-"The Erl-
king has done me HARM" he puts spurs to
his horse, bat when he reaches the court
yard The boy is dead-a victim to the mystic
| rious Erl-kinS's magic spells.
Another weird spirit is the "Lorcly," Of
ilcine's well-known ballad-that rare, en-
chanting maiden, who combs her golden
trcsses with 4 golden comb and sings quaint
lays 10 lure the boatmcn to destruction.
High VI on the summit Of the rock, tlnge,l
with the radiant sunset, the syren sits and
there the mariners gaze in rapture, unheeding
that the dark blue waves are so soon TO re-
ceive them.
But Lorely, despite the fatal result of her
| irresistible art, Is no ungraceful being; there
fore, we leave the weird spirits less SILVER
insly, while gazing on this picturesque
maiden.
Like Ariel, she is favorite figure in the
realms of fantasy, representing an ideal
vision Of enchantmcnt realized through the
exquisite medium Of song.
ii. CoRDELIA RAY.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1873-12-18
From Texas.
GALVESTON, Dec. 3, 1873

GALVESTON, Dec. ), 1873.
r, tie Edtor Of TIE Seio National Era and Gtise.:
1t is the intention OF great many leading
election on good and sufficient grounds
Governor Davis says that he will not contest
it. He is our leader and our standard bearer,
and he must make the contest if we call on
him to do so. The constitution of the State
Of Texas say: That the election shall be
held at the county seat of each county until
otherwise provided BY law, and the polls
shall be kept open for four days" The polls
were kept open but one day. The new demo-
cratic election law under which our election
was held, provided, THAT the Judges OF
election shall number each ballot with the
number opposite to the voters name, previ-
Gus to dropping it into the ballot box" AS
| understand il, to ballot means to vote
secretly. An act of Congress provides that
elections shall be carried on BY ballot or a
secret vote. Texas law gives INSCRIPTIONS
county officers the power TO expose any
mans vote, and there is no power on earth
TO detect or punish them for doing so, al
though there is Jaw providing punish
ment for comparing the books and ballots
such an election law is worse than any ku
Klux outrage ever perpetrated; for in some
Of our lawless sections a man dare not &C
knowledge that he is a Republican, for pro-
scription in business and insult is the m!ldesi
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1873-12-18
From Alabama.
FLOEENCE, ALA.. Dec. u.

FLORENCE, ALA, Dec. It., 1873.
10 the Eitt9T Of the Nsac National & "a ruF Cfi-.u:
AS subscriber to your paper, feel it my
dnty to give you some idea OF Our pros egity,
and ofwhat We are doing for advancement. We
have here good society of Sons and Daush-
tiers OF Zion, with two hundred members.
Our people are buying property, building
school-houses, and organizing schools. They
learn much from political campaigns, and are
aENione = awaiting the time when di>crimna-
ton against them, because Of their rayy and
color, VIII cease. Our people have strong
confidence in our energetic Congressman,
Hon. J. I. RaIier,
uUTs, &c.. CuAs i!.YW0UI.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1873-12-18
RATES OF ADVERTISING
LIE IND cnlk psisIIHr
% IHE R,NPsRrs STOOD TN,
LADY FAIR"
TRASs1TyT ADvEETIslEa RATrsl

a.. tr, -.,...-..... f...-. .,. IL
-. ~ ' ,''." ne '"..y i"tr
>f,l, '.- N-'.' ''''.' "'r b.rN.
And H. vs,r.r s. j' ~ neg neg geo, S..' '''''
90, -..-..-.
<..-...... ~ ..'- vain '.c"'' "'..--
m l... 49,. . 'g ~ 90" Nv .s1''
ain. 49,. ''' ' '''.,i we '.-'%> ''.'
20 lrF,r..r, g-...-.,.....,.
And ;l,, ,lrg.,I.,sl.-, g.. go.
And the v..r-rar -..,.1 20, Ill.,. -
10 ruarl IA, ,,r5 a., '.,S All '.''' ''' ''. '''
"Mcth.uAs hsar the battle -...
Aud the iJ-I'iyes Hy ole, the >rr--i
" Us only page who br.r-> tl.. gao.
iaat the feet of thy lor,, ls NJ hand 20
-inu COS ''o' Tel. iiai my .oE. j. Nell
r''H conquest crown his tn'..'
-" E'C'"TE : wing II" met the sea k.u-s
Ana ieuSHi with The lord O: the l>lr''
a,j.b, 10 ga. oI "Iy1aGi straight
A,Eh,'., ~ 'o',nTN "-'''
lie >b,Ii So. n.y., .,,i, ,,r', ""sI nay '"E
''''''' 'o"'b"'
ouau;sht %. such f..,nI .,,,,., ''''
ihau t!i,; of in,g.r, If fb.7r L,r.,,
Anal a noble she ihru Shat; So,
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1873-12-18
Visit 10 senator kSrOyyniON.

Last evening, before departing for theiE
homes, a large number Of c0lOred men, dele
gates from Tennessee to the National Con
yention which has been in session in this
city, called to pay their repects TO the Sena-
tof Brownlow at his rooms at Whitney
Hotel. Nelson Walker, Esq, lawyer Of
Nashville, on behalf Of the delegation, adj
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1873-12-18
COMMUNICATIONS
FROM THE
STATES AND TERRITORIES

TI Nav N.rIoSn Eks does not hold itself responsible
,g vss expressed by correspondence. We'll written aud
Of, ,-r.tGus ccmmunc a;Ions Mil be siadjy rec,iyeig
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1873-12-18

DOCK AND JOB PRINTING neatly
Dand promptly executed al his O.ilce.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1873-12-18
The Late sEaa. 8. G. s'udnra ""sl

CIiAs HAYWOOD.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-03-21

A case ia Philadelphia Court lately devel-
oped another quaint regulation in force in the
land of Penn, and this is, that in addition to
the ordinary duty of man to support his wife
and children, if ne have any, the law of Penn-
sylvania also requires that where ''poor per-
son is not able to work, " and has parents or
grandparents, children or grandchildren, such
ancestral progeuitors or descendant posterlty'
as the case may be- ''shall relieve and maintain
such poor person" at the rate to be prescribed
bv the Court of Quarter Sessions.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-03-21
RAILROADS..
ORANGE, ALEXANDRIA AND M
~ ASSAS RAILROAD. az ~
MHM 60 60 l| - &C.
DOU BILE DAILY TRAINS


On and after SUNDAY, March 8. 1872 >.
daily passenger trains will run between WaSSns'
Motion and LYNCHBURG, efecting d nH1.
daily connections through between n EWYnpIis
and NEW ORLEANS. At Gordonsville I c"l
nection is made, by mail train, with the Gbe "n'
peake and Ohio Railroad daily, Sunday eycc c,s'
ed, to Richmond Staunton and the VEST.
Lynchburg, with Atlantic, Mississippi and ObS'
Railroad, for the West and Southwest, md =,
Washington for the North and Northwest q"
Leave Washington daily at 7.0J T. NJ. and & n
D. m and Alexandria at s. u m and M
arriving at Lynchburg at 45Op. m.and 4.a r,',,
Leave Lynchburg at 800 AIN. and 3.Uos N
arrive at Alexandria at +. ID p. NJ. and ll.OOsm'
and at Washington at lis p. m. and l2Uo m, ''''
For MANASSAS DIVISION leave Washinyo,
daily excepting Sund ay) with main line train
at f:05 a. M, and Alexandria at $40 3 , ~
Leave Manassas Junction at 9:55 a. m, sfa.
arrival of main line Express train from I.yrcS
burg; connect at Stras burg for Winchester Md
all points on Baltimore and Ohio r. r., and s,.
rive vt Harrisonburg at 4.l2 p. M; thence Ty
Hartman j. Cos stage lines to StuuItJn Raw.
ley Springs, &c, &c.
G.!7~ East ward, leave Harris onburg At 2.40s
M; connect at Strusburg with trains 10 And from,
Winchester; arrive at hanass Ms nj 9 Is II. m n
time for mail train South on IN ain line, to Rich.
mond, Lynchburg and the South, and con,ert.
ing with northb pund Express to Alexandra.
making The p. III. tlau from washington -
Baltimore, Philadelphia and New York.
G.y- Leaving Harrisonburg at 3. - II. m, and
Winchester at Il. H., arrive at Richmond n
S. 80 y. M, Lynchburg at 80 p. m, and New
York at TO- II y. III. same day. Leave Lynch
burg at 3 a. M, arrive Ut Hurrisonburg nj / T.
D. m, and Winchester at 2.30 p. IN, with eo,,!
connections forward to all the West IS
Elegant sleeping cars are run daily between
New York and Lynchburg, and by WAY Of
X p,yvillo 4 fla "a md hnhi1,. ia au0 ri,.,
Through tickets and baggage checked 70 81
prominent points.
j. NJ BROADUS,
NH S-tf General Ticket All,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-03-21

u &. SWAINE,
GROCER S COMMISSION MERCHANT,
No. ~ North Royal street,
On hand and for sale we'll selected stock OF
ROC E r Els.
Consgnmen.s of GRAIN, COUNTRY PRO.
DUCE, &C., respectfully solicited. Strict Mt
tention paid to sales, and prompt returns guar
anteed. iy i4-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-03-21

ZINE CIGARS-Just received another large
Z invoice Of very superior Cigars, and we re-
spectfully solicit an inspection Of our stock by
all lovers of the weed. Included in the aboveis
five thousand of our very popular hve,cent o.
CARS, pronounced by many fully, equal to any
fen-cent Cigar in the market Also some genu-
inc imported HAVANA CIGARS and an as as,
sor.ment ofvery choice DOMESTIC CIGARS
at Toe each, or for 25c. We purchase our stock
OF Cigars in large quantities, thus allowing them
time to become gradually seasoned on our
all smokers know, adds greatly to their richness
of flavor Call and examine them, at l45 King ST.
NH ~ JANNEY 81 co.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-03-21
c2l--tt
aTORF FOLK AND BOSTON

FOLK AND BOSTON.
The steamer LADY OF THE LAKE, con-
Meeting 81 NVrfoli; with the steamers sE1s
OF the Merchants and Miners Trans gSsassszzaMA
p%r''itIon Company for Boston, VII !eaye her
DAY and THU ESCAY at 2.3O p. m, for Nor
folk Returning leave Norfolk on TU ESDAYS,
and FRlDAlS, At 3 p. m, stopping ut Fort
Washington, Gymont, Piney Point, Point
Lookout and Fortress Monroe
This line connecting at AlexAEd.ia with the
o., \. 81 III. and w. Il .. r. Rs. and at Nor
folk with the Boston steamers, offers superior in
,iuccmcnts for the rapid ard careful shipment OF
ali kinds Of freight 70 Boston. The rates being
low, the attention Of shippers il particularly dr.,
rected to this feature: All freight forwarded
free Of coIn ;ass:on, and through bills Of lading
given.
Y. b. GRSONEk, HorfoiIkk, j. q. WATEKS,
f. a. REED. Agent Alexandria.
DORSEY CLAGGETT, Gen. ACT,
Tor. 18th st. and New York ave..
First class fare to Norfolk, ST; round trip, Sc
Second class fare to Norfolk, So; round trip, SIS
ap 22--ti
RIVER ROUTE.
The steamer WAWAsET will resumcr her
TWO TRIPS a WEEK to usual sT~A
landings on the Potomac, on TU ES -;
DAY, March 5, 1872, leaving Washington at +
u. III. and Alexandria ut I q. IN.
Tuesdays trip, including intermediate land
ings, to CurriomAn.
fridays trip, including intermediste landings,
to Cone river 5. >. HOWlSON,
President Potomac Ferry Go.
$. GEDNEY, Gen, Sup't feb 23-tf
>ssas MERCHANTS LINE NEW YORK
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-03-21

T G. MILBURN.
Wholesale and Retail
GROCER AND COMMISSION MERCHANT
NEW STORE,
No. 10 North Royal ST., and cor. Market alley,
Alexandria, Va.
The proximity Of this store to the M""kc!
House, .'thc centre of trade" will enable me -
obtain good prices for Flour, Grain and Country
Produce consigned to my care.
Consignments and orders for Groceries re-
specially solicited. They will receive careful
and nro,npt Attentions oct 2G-tf