davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-06-06
8ANGRAD0 IN THE IRON Bug1NRss

The iron manufacturers were recoutlv ca1oa
in hot hasto to meot for consultation. They
have met aeyeral times within O few months.
Tho object Of all these meetings and consulta-
ttons is tho sane,-to degso somo way Of undo
ing what protection has done. Tho systom called
protective has ruined thoHa. According to the
disclosures Of the Iron and Stool Association.
fully 2o6 furnaces were out Of blast On tho lat Of
january. Of these, 10s woro In Pennsylvania
alone, 81 in New England, Now York. and
Now 1ersey, and 10 In othor States Of tia Atlan-
tio Coast. In kentucky, Tennessee, aud Ain
bama % furnaces woro out OF blast, In Ohio and
Michigan IL. and in othcr Wostorn statos
w. besides the only furnucoa In existence, ono
each, in Weat Virginia, Texas, aud Oregon.
Later reports Rhow that down to tho first of May
the proportion Of idle furnaces had certainly not
diminished Out Of GG8 furnaces In existence.
only 565 wore reported as having been hoard
from at ail, and 1888 Of these wero out Of blast,
Iho stock OF Iron On hand at tho 305 furnaces
Aoard from was eo8,830 tons, mud tho nu mber Of
hands unemployed Of those usually ut work at
those establishments was 12,522. Thoso fgr,rcs
Indicate that tho furnaces out Of blast
must DO in capacity considerably aboyo tha
average, and that about ono-half Of tie iron.
producing hands and machinery In tho country
arc idlo, while 100000 G00o0O tons Of pig. .iron
ln which about 315, 900, 900 have been invested.
ara waiting for purchasers. or the rollng.milla
heard from, only thirteen woro solllng rails, and
II, 400 hands woro unemployed. whilo 10. 100 moro
wore employed ouly half tho timo. "Moro thau
ono-half Of tho rail-1nilla in tho country ara
wholly idlo," aaya the Bulletin Of tho Iron and
6teal Association. while "fow mills aro rim.
ning to the oxtent OF thoir capaoity." It
IL neither pleasant nor necessary to recapltulate
moro fully the gloomy detnlla, which provo that
thero Ana not been for moro than twenty yoara
30 general and obstructive prostitution Of tho
iron interest az now provails.
For this disorder what remedy ia pyo-
posod7 OF course, ia hair Of tho log" Those
iron-msstors have greater faith than any homo.
opathtst III tho theory Of "sf,niia si,nil5us c,.-
rantur," hut they distance any allopath iu
the magnitude Of the doaeB which thoy |
prescribe. High tarila hayo killed tho |
Iron manufacture therefore. they Say,
Glyo us more mud higher tariffs, and tho higher
tho battor. What waH tho ayowed object Of tho |
oxtre'no protection OF iron manufacture which |
thtH country han endurod7 Mas II not to etimu.
lato that manufacture go that it should produce !
more iron7 But, now that It docs produce moro
iron. VIC find that tho quantity produced caunok
DO consumed ut present prices, and that tho ooak
Of production la suoh that tho manufacturer
cannot aell at lowor prices without baul-
ruptoy. Tho romedy proposed 1t tho Oloyo-
lsua meeting was to diminish tho production Of
iron. That has atnoe beea done, fur mora Of.
tsosaAlly thAn ths A4oo44!tou dsaltsa, nd yat
, 1874-06-06

h1a veto, to bring tho question boforo tho pooplo
III simple form, and thus diveat 1t Of tho COM
plicatlonH with which somo Of tho oompromiso
oongrosamon dcsiro to bofog It. Tho authorized
PRONUNCIATION Of his yiowa at this timo NAV bo
accepted, perhaps, aa tho declaration Of hin in
tontion to do this. Wo arc not euro but this
would DO tho wlscat plan. Now Ia tho boes timo
to setlo tho financial question aquaroly antl fair
y. Bottor tight 1t out On this line. Wo do not
want to 60 through tho squoozing Process again,
, 1874-06-06

thero Ia no Halo paying prlcoa for half million
tona OF pig-tron lying nbout tho furnaces. To
tho protoottontBt 1t Ia worry cloar that no muat
nave moro protection. Wo must have protection
III ordor to cauae our people to produce moro
iron thhn thoy Gnu soil, aud thon moro protection
to onablo tllom to soil It.
This is very roundabout and expensive
process. Besides, 1t Involves groat hardships to
tho many thousand workmou who aro out Of ona-
ploynent, to tlolr families, and to thousands
more who can no longer flud work In mining Or
transporting tho orc and coal tor eflont furnacoa,
or In working up the PLY into torns for use, A
much simpler mothod would bo to provide, by
simple law, TINT ovory man WHO puts money Into
iron manufacture, whother wo need moro iron or
not, ahall ho repaid from tho National Treasury,
or tllat evcr adult n1alo oltizon Of tho United
statcH shall to required to purchase ut 1oaat ono
ton Of pig-iron whether ho wants It or not, at
auch pzicos as tho makor may please to charge,
There is ono other remody-a worry much safor
mud surer ono. 1t is to euro tho disease by ro-
moving tho causo Of the disease to put tho
Iron manufacture on solid basis By removing
absolutely and forever all dutios upon pig-iron,
coal, or iron orc. Thoao persons who could then
afford to mako iron would proceed to do
80 no longor at tho public oxpcnso,
and with certainty that they would
not presently DO ruined by tho operation
OF lava profosaedly designed to aid thom. Those
who could not afford to mako iron ut those
tor'ns would wind up. and leave tho 1eld to tho
mon WHO, from superior natural advantages OF
creator skill. could make 1t at 1owor cost. Tho
establishments remaining would then bo ablo to
hiro workmou with aomo assurance that thov
could pay steady and decent wagcs. Non
who might bo tempted to 20 into the
iron manufacture would then inquire,
firat, whether tho country needed mora
iron, and second, whether thoy could pro-
duee 1t at paying rates. Hitherto, tho only
question has boon What is tho tariff ?" Wo
have beon hiring people, at public exponso to 60
into iron-making and destroy tho business Of
their noighbors. Tho natural remedy, ono
would think, would bo to stop hiring pooplo to
prostrato our industry In that way-to teach
people that If 1t dooa not pay to malo moro iron,
tho deficit shall nut bo asddled upon the in
nocent public.
But no remedy 80 simple will DO applied. Our
who know 30 littlo about tho
currency that thoy fancy return to tho specie
basis would ruin everybody, also know 30 little
about tho tariff that thoy fancy repeal Of duties
would destroy manufactures. Wo shall 70 on,
doubtless, still longer upon tho old plan of DR..
sangrado, bleeding the patient to mako him
strong, taxing the people to mako them pros-
peroua. We shall continue to maintain dutioe,
TINT is to say taxes, for the express purpose Of
hiring men to go into business in which they
oould not find room and profits but for the tax,
to tho end that they may charge us double prices
for ten years. and 60 into bankruptcy On the
eleventh.
, 1874-06-06

Sawyer has gone, md the embarrassment from
which Secretary DriHtow suffered has boon ro-
moved. It was much tho eamo kind of emhar-
saasment as disturbs the repose OF most gontle-
nen when they arc brought in contact with
proaigatoB and knayos.
, 1874-06-06

~ orsp!n named ohar1ea Wilson, restdlpa At
S: No, East Ainzio street, attempted suicide last
gHgen,px Ho oy sdmnaaierng doae Of audanu
taken effecs aud conveyed to tho 5,@e
olnct Station, whore Dr.. Cook applied aneh
ronaodies ~ would oounscraot tho ofecs ~ H.
' aoa9' aftet which hs wa aant to the County uos.
ptsis:, M h.. 4e sfated " xAasa1 tor III ~ fsh1 u
, 1874-06-06

| ihere ia growing and dangerous disposition
to call upon tho National Government for rolicf
for tho victims Of any great disaster. It is 30
| very easy to be generous with othor peoples
| money, and so very disagroeablo and preiudicia1
to ona's Reelection to incur the reproach of
observation-disclosures towards suffering fellow.crti-
zens, that Congress- Ia apt to pass tho needed
bill and hand out the greonbaclH. In some very
exceptional cases, this may be we'll. III noarly
all caacs, 1t Is not wolf. When people aro ro-
duced to suddou want by calamity, they ahould
appcal to tho generosity OF their feltow-eltizons
and not try to levy d forced tax upon all Of thom
by bagging lot Of money at Washington.
A Grasshoppor Convention waa held ut
Window, Minn., last wook. Two hundred dele
gates attended it. The reports laid bofore II
show, in the words Of the Minneapolis Tribune,
what hns ell along boon apparent to oycry ono
who knows tho habits Of the graashoppor, TINT
tho destruction Of all crops which haye male
their appearance above ground ia inevitable.
tn wow Of the woll known nature and labits Of
the grasahoppor, the e25, 900 appropriated by tho
Legislature last winter for the purchase and
distribution of seod-wheat to plant this insect-
infosted region WINS clear wasto of mopey.
But tho whaat VAS sown aud the graBshoppors
have tho benefit Of it'' Tic fact that n state
appropriation Of 1000 was utterly wasted
through gross ignorance or zooklessnoBB cer-
tainly docs not strengthen = request for
National appropriation Of mauy tiues that
amount, Yet the Convention sont delegate to
Washington to bog, aud tho Minneapolis Tribune
iudoraes tho aohomo. The question iu this case
Is: How far ought tho General Government to
protect man from bis own folly ? It seems
that I" eyory ono who knows tho habits Of the
graHshoppor" know TINT just what has hap
pened WAS iuovitablo.'' Yot they all went
calmly on, planted tho wheat distributed to them
by tue State, provided food in this way for tloir
enemies, aul now ask for aid from tho nation.
Tho Gonoral Government ought not to play papa
for such silly children. II they aro In noed lot
them appenl to their follow-oitizouH. Thoee
latter will bo glad to ho1p them. CHI
cago will give moro than her share
Of the asked-for subsidy, hut ahe does not wish
to give 1t through tho tax.gashorer. It nooms
probable that tho grasshoppers will ravago |
htlnnosota almost eyory year, Each brood coy
era the State with eggs, which hatch into the
next brood tho next yoar. Is the Government
to support the victims of tlliB iuBeot-plaeuo
permanently? II tho plague roally continues,
tho prico OF the lands affected by It will decline
until such product as can DO got from them
will y1cld tue average percentage Of tho average
farm. Future buyers will thus DO ablo to stand
tho plague. II tho buyora OF tho past arc not,
That Is great pity, but 1t impoBos no obligation
upon tho Governmont. It Ia not the province
Of tho latter to protect man from losing any,
thing by lis own bad bargain.
Sir Harry hlnysaY- Thomnnnn Tim r..ii.s. [
, 1874-06-06

Elder cannon will not be thrust out from Con-
Bresa during the present session II the House
Committee on Elections can aayo him. Tint
Committee agreed yesterday by majority of
one vote not to report resolution for expulsion.
Tho Elder may derive further consolation from
tho reflection that exclusion from such company,
In itself considered, Is no groat disgrace.
, 1874-06-06

Tho country editors who stayed at home and
attended to thotr businoss arc still In bot purauit
OF those who aro oxcursiontng" to Baltimore
and Washington. Tho Alton Telegraph frees tta
mind thug,
TkA XInois dss6th<at ptAsh ntnttrxidn ssu, t.s1aA
, 1874-06-06

M'y1oKEn's THEATnE-MsdIson .trcet between
onr American Cousin" Afternoon md eyoniag.
, 1874-06-06

ACADEMY or MUS1C-Hnised strest botvoan Mad.
$snu and ainnroo. Rnzagcmant OF tho Vokes Family
afternoon. ..'Tho WronE Man IN ths NisIt riauai
, 1874-06-06

HoOLEY's Tl1EATnE--Randolph STRAIT. betuoon
CLARK md IAHno. Mattusa performance BY tho Htrak-
oaoh OporA.Ttoup
, 1874-06-06

The Ohloago produce markota wero Irregular
yesterday. Meaa pork waa qutot aud slsilo
sasisr, closing n s17.6a oash. AMI el2Qo@
, 1874-06-06

ADELrI1 T1IEATRE-Corner Of Wabash ayeuus
the % uluEiaus ii. ". Tisxo oto. Xfisrnooa AID
, 1874-06-06
BUSINESS NOTICES,

EXPEDITION DufLDIN0.Ie slore, foot Of Adams
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-10-27
LEG.fL NOTICES.

COMMISSIONERS OFFICE,
" Alexandria, October II, 1874.
To Bartholomew Delphy, plaintiff. and the 9th,
er creditors of Wlllism Grimes, deceased, and
George h. Ramey, curator of said deccdent S
estate Isaac Grimes, Elizabeth Grimes, John
son Grimes and the unknown bers of Henry
Grimes, deceased defendants.
You are hereby notified that have fixed upon
MONDAY, the 18th day Of November, 1874, if
fair, if not on the next fair day thereafter (Sun-
day excepted) to take, at my office, in the Mar
ket House building, in the city of Alexandrla
Va, an account of the administration OF the es-
tate of said William Grimes by said George d;
kamey, and Of the debts outstanding against SAID
estate, with their priorltes, if any, and an ac-
count of the real estate left by the said William
Grimes, to which bis heirs may be now entitled,
with the liens on the same, if any, with their
priorties, required to be taken by the decree OF
the Corporation Court for sid city, rendered on
the 10Th day of September, 1874, in a suit in
chancery depending in said court, in which
Bartholomew Delphy is plaintiff, and e. t. Ra-
mey curator and others are defendants, a. which
time and place you are required to attend.
Given under my hand, rs Special Commlsslon'
er, appointed by said decree the day and year
first aforesaid.
GEORGE A. MUSHBACH,
oct l7-w4w Special Commissioner.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-10-27
VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE.

By virtuo of q decd of trust from John 5.
Owens. bearing date the Sth day of July, 1865,
arr! of record in the Clerks office of the County
Court Of Prince William county, to secure the
puymcnt of 8 certain debt therein mentioned, l
sh:Il, on TUESDAY, the 24Lh day of Novem-
Der next at Haynarket, offer at public sale that
vaIurble farm known rs STON ECASTLE.
This farm lies in Prince William county,
about three miles north of Haymarket STATEN
or The w. G., v. NJ. i G. S. Il. H., containing
al: Ut seven hundred and thirty: five, acres Of
laut. of most excellent quality, with ABUNDANCE
OF wood is we'll watered, and the IMPROVE
MEMS are comfortable.
The terms Of sale will be: one thlrd cash, ono
thirt IN one wear and one third in two years,
with interest on deferred payments from day OF
s.le. Title IL be retained until the whole Is
- ii. Sale to take place At II m.
IHOS. Hen DEKSON, Trustee.
Prince William co oct 2U-eotS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-10-27
RA l. AND NJ h
v CHANICAL COLLEGE.
TO CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS.

Sealed proposals are hereby lnv!ted Tor the
erection Of two large College buildings and two
dwelling houses. Plans and specifications fer
the same can be seen on or after the I'd of No
vcmier next, either at the College in Blacks
burg, or ut the office of A. Lybrook, Architect,
Richmcrd, Va The proposals to be handed IN
on Or before Monday, the 24th OF November.
The estimates 10 be made out separately for each
building, and in detail for the different ranches
Of The work, viz for Brickwork, Carpenters
work, Pas!cring Painting, Stating, &c.
i Inc tight Of rejecting all bids is reserved
H. BLACK, Rector, Blacksburg,
oct 2O-1m Montgomery county, Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-10-27
I'M ON THE JURY.

Up in Bossburg, the other day, lightning
rod man drove up in front Of u handsome edi-
flee standing in the midst of trees and shrubs,
and spoke to Mr. Summers, who was sitting
on the steps in front. He accosted Summers
as the owner OF the residence and said:
II see you have no lightning rods on this
house.
NO said Summers.
''Are you going 10 put any on p
"Wcll, hadn't thought Of it, replied Sum-
merS.
You ought to- A tall building like this is
very much exposed. I'd like to run you up one
Of my rods; twisted steel, glass Tenders, nickel
plated tps--everything complete. May put
one up to show you? Ill do the job cheap"
Certainly you may you want to. haven't
the slightest objection" said Summers.
During the next half hour the man had his
ladders up and his assistants at work and at
the end Of that time the job was done. He
called Summers out into the yard to admire ii.
lie said to Summers:
''Now that is all we'll enough, but i! it was
my house I'd have another rod Up ou the other
side. There's nothing like being protected
thoroughly"
That's true said Summers, lit would be
better.
IN put up another shall I?'' asked the
man.
Why, of course, if you think it's best, said
Summers.
Accordingly the mau went to work again,
and soon had the rod 10 its place.
That's first rate job he said 10 Sum
mers, as they stood cycling it, Il Ike such
man as you are. Big-heartcd, liberal, not
afraid to put dollar down Tor good thing.
There's some pleasure 10 dealing with you. |
like you so much that Ia put a couple more
rods on that house, one on the north end,
and one on the south, for almost nothing"
1T would make things safer suppose, .
said Summers.
Certainly it would. I'd better do it, hadn't
l-.hey?'
"Just as you thiok proper" said Summers
So the mau ran up two more rods, and then
he came down again and said to Summers:
There, that job is done. Now lets settle
'"Do wha, p
"Why The jobs is finished, and Iii take my
money"
You don't expect me to pay you, |
hopc?'
'Uf course do. Didn't you tell me to put
those rods on your house p
My house," shouted Summers. "Fhun-
der and lightning ucvcr ordered you to put
those rods up II would have been ridiculous.
Why, man, this is the courthouse, and I'm
here waiting for the court to assemble. / N on
the Jury You seemed to be anxious to rush
OUT you rods, and as it was none CT my bus-
ness, let you go on. Pay for it Come now,
that 5 very good.
The Biossburg people say that the manner
in which that lightning rod man tore around
town and sworc was fearful. But when he got
his rods off the court house he left permanent
" He dom t fancy the place.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-10-27
PROPOSALS.
Tg1O CON T r A G T 0 Il 5 {.

Sealed proposals will be received until twelve
o'clock m, on SATURDAY, October 3l>t. for
the construction Of \ w ELL in the Jail yard.
The excavation must be segen(D feet in, DIAM
e,cr inside of wall, and in depth TO. sand or wa
ter; to be walled with good hard brick, inches
thick, and laid in cement y feet from ground
snrl,cr-the whole to be completed within TWEEN.
r. (uO, l.ys from The award of contract.
y >-0' VIM A. MOORE,
oct ID ST Chm Joint Com. on Pub. Prop.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-10-27
.TEETIUyT SaLES.

rERUSTEE'S SALE-In pursuance of a deed
4. of trust from Jacob Muddiman and wife;
dated the first day Of February, 1877 shall
nrocced to sell. in front of the Mansion House,
IN n The city Of Alexandria, on SATURDAY, the
:;Ist DAY of October, at y o'clock m, the fs=ss fs=a
two-story BRICK TENEMENT and aR#saA
LOT OF GROUND named therein, situated on
the northeast corner OF Alfred and Wolfe SITS.
cct 1ltd ALLEN G.. HARMON, Trustee.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-10-27
Number of Tickets, l0n.W0.
PRICE OF TICKETS.

The Montpelier Female Humane Association,
chartered by the Legislature OF Virginia and
the Circuit Court of Orange county, proposes,
By series OF Grand Gift Concerts, to establish
ana endow u Home for the Old, lnfrm and
Destitute Ladie: Of Vlrgnia" at Montpelier,
The Association il under the control OF eight
trustees. six Of whom are elected bi ennially by
tho stockholders and two appointed By the Gov
crnor Of Virginia.
References by pcrmission His Excelen1cfy
James L. kr,upcr, Governor OF Virginia. His
2ycclIencv. Gilbert c. Walker, cx-Goy. OF VA
Hon. Robert L. Withcrs Lieutenant Governor
Of Virginia and T. S Senator elect; Hon. Robt
" hughes, Judge Eastern District of Virginia;
senator: and lem bcrs of Congress from Virginia
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-10-27

LONGEVITY OF PAUpERs One Of the most
curious discoveries made during a receot lnvcs-
igation of the alms- houses of this State Is that
the paupers have au obstinate way of not
dying. The average length Of life after admls.
sion to their comfortable establishments Is said
to be twenty years, though the inmates are
upon entering, most of them, we'll advanced.
Such is the advantage of being free trom both
craton worry, fret, trouble, anxiety, dlsappolnt-
,ucnt, and the like things, the names OF which
may be found in DR.. Rogct's TheSaurus 1t
was long ago settled by agreement OF the NOR
aliSS and Psychologists that fuss kills more than
fever, and sends greater numbers to an uutime-
ly Scpulcher The real bills OF mortality are
the tradesman's. We die of our talorS, gro
GERS. butchers, aud shoemakers and of our col
lectors of internal revenue. We perish OF our
great desire to take up our notes. We are the
victims of too much heed of TO- morrow. We ex-
pirc of too much DR.. franklin and Poor Rich
ard. The wise pauper may say, If he takes
the trouble of saylug anything i have made
snug harbor at last; have all that the richest
man is sure of--three meals daily, bed night
ly and clothes to put on when get up 10 the
morning. Goodbye hope ! havt 40 furth-
CT occasion for your anchor, my lady Fare.
well, care You shall not kill me as you did
the Cat Nothing to do but to live; and, by
George | will live as long as possible. Oid
boy, you have got into good thing Don't
make donkey OF yourself by premature y ex.
hal!ng!' He doesn't, it seems-aud why should
be ?-Ncc York. 1rlbuqe
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-10-27
Alnx.nlrin. VI. July SLh, 1871.

Aex4ndvia, Va, July Sth, 1874
Nv rc.snnul acquaintance with u majority OF
tho gentlemen controlling the Montpelier Fe.
made Humane Association and the reputation ot
Nil of then, enables me To commend them AS iuiy
entitled to th: confidence "l the puDilc NO acI
nr Representation inconsistent with honor and
integrity need be app cAe!ticd in the conduct or
rcrr; scnLali ms ol these gentlemen.
T. w. HUGHES,
L s. Judge East. Dist. OF Va
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-10-27

Governors Office, Richmond. July g. ID.
It affords :ne pleasure TO say that | am we'll
acquainted; win Iarge majority oil inc oilcHrs
If Inc aiuntu,iicr Female uumnne Association
who rcsilis in the vicinity of my home, and |
sttcst their intelligence and their worth and high
reputation rs gentlemen, rs well rs the pupnc
confidence, influence and substantial means lib
craiii represented among them.
JAsEs L. kEMrEk Gov of Virginia.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-10-27

For f.l' particulars, testimonials, &c, send
for circular.
Kcnit.nnccs for tickets may be made by cx-
press pre-. paid, postoilice money order on Alex
andria, Va, or 10y registc ed letter, addressed
Hon. } JAMES BARBECUE K,
President NJ f. Ii. ~, Alexandria, Va.
RrN.Reiiab;c Agents wanted everywhere.
aug l:'--td
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-10-27
.NEETy.S'GS
LEXANDRIA WATER COMPANY.

A AANDAhA " = "'' 0'1
The Annual Meeting of the Stockio!|crs OF
the ALEXANDRIA WATER CONF NJ
will be held at their office. No. 10 Prince street.
on MONDAY, the I'd Of N,velnbcr, ut Twelve
o'clock m. T. L. FEN DALI,
oc; 2l-td Secretary.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-10-27

\ laughable thing took place at revival
meeting somewhere in Mississippi not lone, since.
The minister noticed seedy-looklng chap IN
one Of the seats, looking as though he needed
religion or q good square NEAL So he step
ped up to him and asked him if he was Chris
tau.
;. No sir, said he, au the editor ofthe Repub-
iean paper in this place
Then in the name oil God, let US pray, replied
the devoted minister.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-10-27

NEW GOODS.
y UST OPENED--Shaker Flannes, Gray
FLANNEL, Red Twilled Flannel, kerseySS' Ks
pelsnt Gloth Fancy Csssimeres, rms , Dr!'s,
Canton FlannclS, &c, on the very pest ief:hs 1T
WIN. N. BEkkLEi'S,
oct 10 64 King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-10-27
rH X s.sLE OK KEsTI.

FOR SALE OR RENT-A THREE:
F4# STORY BNICk DWELLING, in one Of
tn. most desirable locations in the city, For
t,r,ns .nniv Ia WILLIAM BAKER
oct ~ .slw lm* ID south fltl street.