davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-12-25
WEEKLY LETTER LIST.

The following is a list of letters remaining in ,b,
Post oince which have not heen called for
Anderson John C. Johauseu
andersen Andrew knutsen Charles
Anderson MARTIN Kelly Miss VI }
Anderson Andrew I-ment n
Brown Mrs &c Larson G.
bradley Larrogau Bryan
Ghrie,ehson u Madsen Ole
towards Miss 4 Madison Miss Caroline
Gsllet Mrs Nsrkussep r.
eunderson Oakley Ms POI,
Gee j u Pr,tr p n
Ganderson J Syyertson
nsIIe II Sullivan John
Ham S W Simen.sp J,b.n.s
hubbard Suttr.p Jan..
Hampton j Thorson Annie x
Janson Thrmss ClarIssz
'o2ersen Whitney Miss NJ
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-12-25
ERRORS OF YOUTH.

EklL&DKS OF YOU I'll.
A GENTLEMAN who suffer ed for years from Nsr.
n vous Debility, Premature Decay and all the eects
OF youthful indscretioD WILL the sake
humanity send free to all who need it, the rec Do and
directi'A for making the simple remedy by which
was cured Sufferers wishing to profit by the adve,-
Users e1perisncs do by addressing, in p-rfs
confidence, JOHN B. OGDEN
AT GIN re Al CAdar No vorI
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-12-25
PA TEN


ment IN the world Mere than fifty Thousand appIi-
cations have been made for patents through their
agency
Patents obtained the Lest terms Models OF
New inventions and sketches examined
rec All patents are published in the Scientific
American the week they issne. Send for pamphlet
10 pages. containing laws and full directions for OBJ
tanning patents.
Address for the paper, concerning patents
MUM 4 CO., II Park Row, Y. Branch once
cor. and 7th streets, Washington D. c.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-12-25

B1eser & Sons Column.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-12-25

Kansas.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-05-23
Standing by their own institutions

The people OF Delaware in standing by and sus-
tanning their own Institutions, against the attacks
nf fanatics, without and " ithin the State, should
command the respect of the world; that they do
command the respect and admiration of the most
enlightened and unpTeiudiced there eau be no
doubt
That the people OF the State have been assailed
in the most unjrst and cowar1ly manner, by those
who are not responsible for their acts or amena
bic to our laws, is patent TO every who reads
the political papers Of our sister city That their
attacks in most cases are the result of political
animOsity is clear aud cannot be successfully con
tradicted.
Some of the men who laid the foundations Of
our system aud made the laws, on which those
who seem to take a hendsh delight in misrepre-
senting our people, found their abusive accuse
tions still liye and but little more than gen
Grafton has passed since the assembled wisdom
of the State in Convention determined upon and
adopted the laws, under which the people Of
Delaware hayc1ivcd aud prospered and main
tanned all the dignity and majesty of a State un-
suied until the present moment.
In no department of governmental poliiy has
the State been wanting; in everything that pei
tains TO complete the system upon which the sep
arate sovereignty Of the States of the Republic
was founded has been maintained with un-
deviating regularity and undOHhted superior judg-
r1ent That the three counties on Delaware have
commanded and do command, all the respect as
State, that is her due TO which any Of the lar
ger States can lay claim, and her credit in al
things is equal To the most extensive and pOpu-
lous of her sisters, cannot be denied.
Her Courts of Justice have ever been presided
over by jurists whose decisions have never been
reversed, and in the halls of the National Con
gress our people have been represented by states
fen whose ability has never been questioned
IN their knowledge of law and government they
have not stood secondary, and in nothing do we
lack of which our people may not feel proud,
aud claim the right 70 honor their foTefathers by
maintaining with becoming maniiness the laws
and institutions handed down TO them, until they
see proper to alter and amend them in accord
unce with their own views and without dictation
ffOm those who ara in nowise answcrable for
them.
AS is usually the with these who are fond
Of finding fault with othets, the most Offensive
attacks upon Delaware come from those who
would do well to wipe out defects in their own
systeni, in many particulars, that are tor more
Objectionable and injurious than what they COM
plain Of in Delaware
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-05-23

EVERY EVENING joins in the "hOwr' set up by
the Philadelphia papers, over the Of the whip
ping post at New Castle, and charges the Press
with being ''unfair" in referring to the GAZETTE
as representative" paper bocAuss of its not hAv-
ing the largest circulation. In what it
says it neither tells the truth nor uttcrs q
correct sentiment. As we'll might it have said
the Press was not a representative" pap6r
in Philadelphia, because ii has not larger circu-
lation than the Ledger, or that the Star, which
claims to have largest circulation, The 'repre-
sentative paper OF Phlla ielpha. The same re-
mark will include the Inq,are,, the Mort, Amer
iodn, Age, Telegraph, BHlet'n, and Day. none Of
which, according t. tine egotistcai logic of EVeTV
Eveniag, are representative" papers, because they
have a smaller circulation than the Star or the
Ledger. We have only to apply this To-, C to New
York to find that the Herald is not Representa-
tive" paper and the Meas, which prints $50 900
copies daily, is the representative" paper of the
commercial metropolis.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-05-23
rho HaaAon.lucCar,y bueI.
rnuK VERSION or rnAr RENcoxrEl

TRUK VERSION OF THAT RENcoNTEE
The late duel in vhginia has revived interest
In the MasOn-McCarty duel Or ism, one party 70
which was an uncle Of Mr.. Page McCarty, who
killed his antagonist lately near Richmond. The
Lynchburg P'ryi'idn gives thefOliOwing account
of the oldtime duel:
'In the first place neither Mason nor McCarty
were in Congress at the time Ot the occurrence
the latter never was a member. Nor was Nc
Carty, who submitted the desperate proposition
TO jump oil the capitol with his adversary, or 70
at with him On a Geg Of powder, which, when ex-
ploded, would send them both into etonlty, the
challenger. Tho facts are briefly these; Gen. Ma
sou was the challenger, and pursued Col. McCarty
until he consented 10 meet him. They were
first cousins, and the quarrel was purely political
Mason being democrat and McCarty Of the then
opposition party
"The latter, though a man of reckless courage,
did not want TO fight his kinsman, but when con
vinced that nothing less than blood would ap-
pease the wrath of Mason, submitted such pro
positions as would, iG accepted, result fatally 10
both, and spare him the pain Of shedding ,kins-
mans blood. These propositions being spurned,
McCarty was at length induced to yield to the
wishes of Mason, and accepted the challenge to
meet him with hostile weapons lie chose mus
/ ketR aud demanded that The combatants should
stand but twelve feet apart, so that the muZzes OF
their weapons would almost meet In such a
desperate encounter both parties expected Of
course to fail. McCarty was saved as by mira
Gle, the bali from Mason's mnsket striking the
muZzle of his gun, glaneing along the barrel and
tearing oil portion Of the stock, which laceratei
his arm severely, but produced no ether injury -
Mason fell dead
lit il due 10 Col McCarty TO say that, though
he survived many years, he never vaunted the
fine quality of his valor,' nor behaved otherwise
than as gentleman who was deeply afflicted with
the memory of an act that he tried by every
means that he thought honorable TO avoid. He
was a man Of imposing appearance, and when
we saw him. many years after this occurrence,
he was neither a 'onearmed dTunkard' nor bTag
CART. Tho facts relative to this melancholy event
we have oflen heard rected by those conversant
with them, and have read an account of the duel
in SabIne's Notes on duels and dueling, although
that account is not accurate. As tins duel occur
red on the 9th of February, 1919 it is hardly pos
sible that longhaired plantation persons, With
heavy reyolVefs beneath their coattails, stood
transtixed with admiration at the conduct of Nc
Carly for revolvers were not known in those days;
they were invented long afterwards, and We are
indebted to q New England Yankee, Colonel Colt,
for that discovery, which has since been the pro-
li6c cause of so much unnecessary blOodshed,
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-05-23

The Dsmoszatis and Libstal Republican COm-
mittee of Ohio have decided to hold their State
COnVonlion In Columbus, on the 9Th u August
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-05-23
Lima Beans.

For the past ten years We have raised them in
great abundancs-in fact, have cooked nono otner
for dry. The first year or so We lonnd olhculIy
In ripsuinR theni, Gs ne picked for the table -
fast as they we're ready. There are only tive
POINTS, if observed, will ensure success. The nrst
i to pinch oil the top Of each vine when they
have raaehsd the top of the stake, say six feet,
feet and the second l. carefully to save the ear-
est pods for seed Many WTiIera say that they
must be planted eye down, &c. We neVer prAo-
tice it; We pat the ground IN Rice order, When It
Is warm enough, and plant as any other beans,
four 70 a hill, aud thsy generally all come. BY
the table three weeks earlier than at hEst- Z.
Syracuse, N. Y.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-05-23
Tho DELAWARE GAEETFE. established issI

RKMITTKD.-As was stated in the court pro
csedings published III the GAZETTE yesterday
Governor Ponder has remitted so much Of thC
sentence imposed on the cOlOred girl, Mary Nee
teer. who murdered her child, as required her tC
stand iu the PiIlory and bO whipped On the 2lth
of May,to the l4th of June, and also the whipping
OF John Schultz and John Downing, convicted Oi
larceny. The Governor desires time to examine
the representations made to him concerning each
of these caseA We presume that he will most
likely be infusnced in his decision in regard tc
the matter by the court; and the opinion prevails
that the remission will be extended.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-05-23
nIaanaa carnar.

One tea-Sposnful liquid ammonia in one gallon
warm water, win oftsa TestaEs the eolQr to car
pets, even II produced by an acid or alkali II q
and . few drops Of the IimS ere visible, this whl
remove them. sE#r .kssN #U.
Another way is, after the caTPat IS well beaten
and brushed, scour with OK gall Whlch viii not
Only aztrAet grease, bat tTeshsn the eoloFs-one
pint 81 gall IN three gallons warm water, VIII 40
a Iarae carpet. Table hOOE-elsths may Be thua
washed. Tha suds left from = wash, where am
monia il used even il almost Geld, clsanses thoSe
RO0r-eloths well.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-05-23
NEW GROCERY STORE
G.W. Cor. Fourth ana Market GG.,
WILMINGTON. DEL.

WILMINUIUNs v Dbl.
Ar Tue unAeFsigned respectfully An-afh
nOuhees 10 has old friends and thskt3$5
@& public generally thai ho has oOm plet-
Of6ne new and fresh
GRoCERIES, SUGARS AND M0LAssRS.
LovsrlnE Eerssaod, ,graa1latsd ana psiVeElSeasuGaEs
Syrup and ali kinds Of MOlagseg,
Old 0oVarnment Java Coffee, LaSuirA, MarioaibO
Green Teas, White and Red Wheat Family FlOuT
now RuekUhaat. all kinds Of fHqre Spices. BaEaines
81 kinds Of 0s9pod frnitSS fTsneh apd EAshsh
Tomato Catsup. Rnglish Aad AmeFica1 Pickles, Jel.
lies, Cheese Fresh Roll Batter, RRkoT's Cocoa and
gFaAt variety, Toilet Soap Silver Gloss Starch, Cur
SantS, Rsisina, CitEOn. AtEnoTss MineO Meat, Dried
Peaches ahd Apples, OrAnbeTnes. BrOOms, Painted
RnekotS BFuSkoS, Sperm, AdamantinO and TallOa
Candloa and al aft;SIes usually kept in well as-
sorted Grocery etoT0. CEll and e1apine my stock.
S-1v JAMES CRIPPRH.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-11-26
Esy Green a. Wise.

TReal Estate Agents and Auctioncrrs.
COMMISSIONERS SALE OF NALUA
" BILE REAL ESrATE-By virtue of II De-
cree OF the Circuit Court uf Fairfax county, Vir
pinia. PASSED at the November term 1872, and
81 . tircui, Court for said county, held the ST.:
day Of \ vemb2r, 1873 in the SAT- OF K u and
G. H. Cats against John +. Cats and Others,
the undersigned, Commissioners thereia named.
will proceed, on SATURDAY, the 29tn daY OF
November, 1873, at twelve q clock m. 10 sell, at
pubhc sale, in front of The Mayors Office in the
city Of Alexandria, Va, the following real es
tate, of which Samue! Cats, deceased, died
seized. to wit: A TRACT OF LAND, near
Clouds Mil, containing about thirty c acres;
\ LOT OF GROUND, near the Thcologlca
Seminary, containing Id acres both Of which
said lots are in the said county Of Fairfax; and
another LOT OF GROUND, near the Aims
House, in Alexandria county, containing 4.
r. and rs poles An accu' ate survey and plat,
showing the mctcs and bounds Of said lots Of
land, will be exhibited at the sale.
Terms Of Sale Ten per cent Of the purchase
money to be paid in hand, and this residue II
eoual instamcnts ST six, twelve ard eighteen
months from the day Of sale, scored by the
bonds of the purchasers, bearing interest, with
good uerS( nal security, and a deed of trust u3on
the PROPERTY to secure the deferred payments.
Conveyancing and stamps nj lhe cost of the !'ur-
chascrS and the property liable to be rcsold
upon the same terms, b. the said commissioners,
upon the non-paYmant OF the sad purchase
money, or any portion thereof.
FRANCIS i. SMITH,
G. W. WATTLES,
CuAS b. STUART,
nov l3-ts Commits onerS Of Sale.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-11-26
LOST v4.N'D FOL.N'U.

r OST-On Sunday night, the 23d instant, be-
IL tween Christ Church and Duke street. u
RUSTIC GOLD CROSS, about. two inches in
length. The finder will be suitably rewarded
by leaving it at this office. nov 2o-2t
T OST-On the evening of the 10TH large,
- long-tailed, sun-burnt, brown POINT Elk
DOG, with few dark liver-colored spots on his
back answers to the name of "Ponto." Five
dollars reward will be paid for his return to No.
172 King street
nov LIFT Il. j. DAlNGERfl ELO.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-11-26

STEH.HBGF rs.
'FICE POTOMAC FERRY CO.,

OFFICE PoT W!At Ss; REE as;d. CO. q 1874
From November 1st until further notice the
and ALEXANDRIA will run as fol - -
lows: LEAVE ALEXANDRIA ut UIj S,
9, 10 aud II AIN, II M, and !, =, 3, 4, 5 and GN
p IN. LEAVE WASHINGTON ut I, 8. g. 10
and II Il. m., II M, and |. =, 3, Sand $50 D. IN.
S. 5. HOWl>ON, President.
$. GEDSHY, Gen. Supt. oct 3l-2w
NOTICE TO TRAVELLERS AND SHIP
- Kj FEE * LANDINGS.
sTEAMER PALISADE;
CHANGE OF DAYS-FOR CURRIOMAN
TWICE A WEEK
Steamer PaliSade, JOS White master, IL. .,
will, on and after Monday, Oct. 10th, -.
leave Washington from Twelfth ST. wharf, t.N-
INGS. ut o'clock, and Alexandria, at I.
DAY and FRIDAY MORNINGS.
For information through tickets SC, apply to
j. BRODERS & CO, Agents,
On on the Boat. loot l7-tfl II King st.
eTe@ WASHINGTON, ALEXANDkIA
POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS
The fast and commodious steamer PILOT
BOY, Captain Fields, will make regular SEMI
WEEhLY TRIPS from Wash .ngton and AL
cxundria to Cone river and the River Landings
Leave Washington EVERY TUESDAY and
fRlDAi III o'clock ii. IN, and Alexandria al
$50 o'clock h III.
Returning reaches Alexandria EVERY
WEDNESDAY and SUNDAY nj & y. m.
Superior accommodations for trcig mt and pas
sengcrs For Information apply to
T A. REED, Agent,
sep % No. South wharves.
ely DE'S STEA VI LINES
~ TO
PHILADELPHIA, PROVIDENCE AND
BOSTON.
Steamers leave Alexandria EVERY TUES
DAY and SATURDAY., at II o'clock m.
Leave Philadelphia EVERY TUES (sS,As
DAY and SATU RDAY, from. $780, Ks
Pier No orth Wharvcs, at IL O'Clock III
This line connects at Alexandria with the o.,
i. & NJ and w. y .. K. Rs, ant ut Philadel-
ohn with the new and popular Iron Line" for
Providence and Boston.
Freight forwarded with promptness and care,
rec of commissions.
No charge for transfer in Philadelphia, and
re wharfage III Boston. Through to Boston in
sxty-tvc hours. Through rates and through
bills Of ladng given. Insurance guaranteed at
less thnn usual rates.
Agents:
=. A. REED, AleXandria.
WI 2. GLADE j: CO., Philadelphia
GEO. L. HYDE, Georgetown, D. G.
ie u II
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-11-26
v7EETFDsS ST = Il :.
Ry r 4. Aerbys Auctiomeer.

TRUSTEES SALE-By virtue of u deed of
i trust, executed b. lanes Rodgers ana "iie,
dated ON th. 7lh day of November 1872, and OF
record in the Office Of The Clerk of the Corpora
ton Court for the city of Alexandria, Va, fiber
SO. 3, page l,, the subscriber, as trustee j; IN
said deed named, will expose 10 sale, at pubic
auction. in f-ort OF The Market Hous", on K9Ja
street, in the city of Alexandria, Va, on w hD,
Y m, a LOT OF GROUND, OF the east sIic 4
Fairfax sur IT, belwean Gi'bon and Franl;iin
in the said city of Alexanr,, in front on RI r
fax street y +, ct and in depth ll3 feet inches
Terms Of Sale: So much in cas aS viii DC re-
quired to pay the expenses OF sale ana inc su's
Of $50 IS with interest from the It'll day Of No
vember, 1872, and the residue Of the purchase
III 2ney on credit of twelve months from the
day o! sale, with interest, to be securet to tue
satisfaction of the subscriber.
nov 2;-cots CHAS. l.. STUART, Trustee.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-11-26
CAMUEL j. REED,
Dealer in Choice

FAMILY GROCERIES AND PROVlSlONS
No Il South Fairfax street, and
No q Market, cor. Fairfax and Cameron sts.,
Has on hand at al times full supply OF choice
MEATS, consisting of all kinds of Meats Sau-
sage Meat, Smoked Sausage, Mince Meat, Pure
Leaf Lard put up in small packages, expressly
Prime Family Bacon, Hams, Breasts and Jowls,
with Spced Beef Rounds-sli of my own curing.
Also Raisins, Currants, Citron, &c, together
with supply of chcice Fresh Butter received
weekly. For sale at lowest prices for cash.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-11-26

he at the Custom House on Thursday next for
the last time previous to the sale of delinquent
property for taxes to receive the amounts due on
such property and thereby save to the owners
additional costs nov 2l-eo3t
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-11-26
THE GAZETTE.
WEDNESDAY EVENING, NovEMB. %.

4 Circus SUCCUMBs. --Lcnt's New York
Circus disbanded here on yesterday. lhey nave
made arrangements to winter their circus APP
Deratus stock, &C., with Boyd Wooten, OF TINS
nlace The reasou>hey assign for their failure
OF rather suspension, is the scarcity OF money
throughout the South The manager SAID that
they had met With very heavy losses during the
last six weeks, and as matters continued to gct
worse rather than improving, they knowing II
thew persisted in running the show with daily
expenditures Of from twelve to fifteen hundred
dollars. that ruin was inevitable, hence they
decided at Columbus to disbaud and to 60 into
winter quarters here. A portion OF the perform
ers will stay in the city all winter Thirty I'VE
left last night for New York over the kennc-
saw route. Their dsbanding only amounts to
temporary suspension. They now propose re-
organizing next March and commencing the
spring tour from this point. atlanta ue7an'
DEATH BY TIE RoADsIDE.-T Southern
MARYLAND Republican of Friday last gives the
following particulars Of the death of John Ba
den, in Prince Georges county, Md, last week;
ssMr. Baden was citizen Of this county, and
had been to Washington with load Of produce
and Oh his return Monday afternoon stopped
for awhile out Of the snow-sorm, and then
drove up to the top Of Good Hope Hill, where
he halted, and, unfortunately, became lnebrlat
ed, and fingered far beyond the hour when, but
for the potent draught, he might have been at
his own Preside This wretched man was bar
red out, and during that long, dar k and stormy
night be remained out He died early Tues
day morning where he had lain all night. -
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-11-26
CUPPLIES FOR THE Aims HOUSE

Sealed proposals will be received at my office
until the 18th instant, for the following supplies
for the next six months for the Aims House:
100 to 1000 lbs Bacon.
| sack Rio Coffee.
bill good Brown Sugar.
Dbl Syrup
chest e. P. Tea.
Potatoes, Grain and Ground Pepper, Vinegar,
about 10 bushels Corn Meal, Horse Feed, 3 to
5 bbls Supertiue Flour, Coal Oil, Candles, Soap,
/ sack Fine Salt, 10 lbs Tobacco, Mems h p and
Women's Shoes, Butter by the h.
The above supplies to be delivered TO the
Keeper of the Poor House as wanted.
W. A. MOORE,
nov 24-td Chairman Committee on Poor.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-11-26
Nattans' Crystal Discovery

Restores the color and growth of the hair posi-
lively in few days, strengthens the roots, makes
an excellent dressing, soiling neither clothes nor
scalp: but gives the scalp a pure and clcanly
look, removing all dandruir and <curi-harmles
n-spevdy-approved by physicians
economcal-large bottles one dollar. Sold in
Alexandria by WAKEFIELD s. HALL.
ARTHUR NATTANS, Proprietor
oct 20-eoly Washington, ID Z.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-11-26
WANTED.

WTANTED-A quantity of WHITE OAK
w and HICKORY POLES IA feet long,
iy15 F. A. REED, Agent.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-11-26
CHEAPEST STOCK OF SUGARS,
BEST STOCK OF COFFEES,
FINEST STOCK OF TEAS,
ARE FOR SALE BY
O.. VIM. RAMSAY,

CORNER KING AND ST. ASAPH STS.,
WHO ALSO OFFERS LOW
PRIME ". Y. and VA. BUCKWHEAT,
PRIME 3 UTTER,
NEW ORLEANS MOLASSES,
FINE and MEDIUM SYR UPS,
HILLS HONINY,
SMALL HOMINY and GRITS,
SWEET CIDER,
CRANBERRLES
SHAKER CORN,
SPLIT PEAS
$50 dozen cans TOMATOES, CORN,
PEAS, LIMA BEANS,
SUCCOTAsH, GUMBO,
PEACHES, PEARS,
PINEAPPLE, OYSTERS,
LOBSTER and SALMON,
EAGLE BRAND MILK,
ENGLISH PICKLES,
CORNICHONS,
WORCE, TERSHIRE 81 UCE,
FRENCH PEARS,
MUSHROOMS,
ENGLISH WALNUT CATsUP,
EDAM, SAPSAGO and
PINEAPPLE CHEESE,
FRENCH, GERMAN and
ENGLISH MUSTARDS,
SARDLNES, OLIVES and CAPERS,
OLIVE OILS, CANTON GINGER,
DESSICATED COCOANUT,
COYS GELATLNE,
NELSON s GELAIINE
Lemons, Figs, Ra;sins, Currants Citron and
Lemon Peel, Graham Flour, Crushed Wheat,
Wheaton Grits, Farins, Maizena, and Com
So So wit u nhDipe stock of
CIGARS AND TOBACCOS.
nov S-Dmif
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-11-26

~ TUIUNAC
ss.ssssssssEzss.s!ss ANSPORTATION LINE,
FOX ALEXANDRIA, w AS H | y GTON,
GtOHGETOWN AND POTOMAC RlV-
Err LANDINGS.
The steamer EXPRESS, Capt. j. T. Barker,
leaving Pier No. TO- Light Street Wharf, Bal
tmora, EVERY TUESDAY, at 4 7. NJ, for
Alexandria Washington and Georgetown, stop
ping ut the following WAY POINTS on the
Potomac River: Piney Point Stones Wharf
Cobrum, Hazpiis Wharf, Chaptico Wharf
Chapel Point, TolSor's Wharf Sandy Point
Liverpool Point, Stewards Wharf and Glymont
Returning, will leave Sixth Street Wharf
Washington, EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT, at
II o'clock, and King street wharf, Alexandrla,
at y! u. ~ Saturday morning.
For further information apply t.
j. BRODERS s CO.,
feb lS-tf No. il King street, Alexandria.