davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-02-21
nnnanEssInNAL pgsrnICrs.

The Joint committee of the senate
and house have reported bill redis-
tricling the State into Congressional
districts as follows. II Is thought the
bill will pass without any material
changes:
First district-Shall be composed of
Chambers, Liberty, Hardin, Jefferson,
Oranne, Polk, Tyler, Jasper, Newton,
Trinity, Angelina, San Augustine, Sa-
bine, Shelby, Nacogdoches Cherokee,
Houston, Anderson, Rusk, Smith, Pa
nola and Henderson.
Second district-Harrison, Marion,
Cass, Bowie, Upshur Titus, Red River,
Wood, Hopkins, Lamar, Delta, Fan
min, Hunt, Raincs, Van Iandt and
| Gregg
Third district - Grayson, Collin,
Kaufman, Dallas, Ellis, johnson, Tar
rant, Denton, Cook, Montague, Wise,
Parker, Wood, Erath, Palo Pinto, j ack,
Clay, Wichita, Archer, Young, Ste
phena Shackellord, Throckmorton
Baylor, Wilbarger, Hardeman, Knox
Haskell, Jones, Eastland, Callahan
Taylor and Rockwell.
Fourth district - Harris, Grimes
Montgomery, Walker, Brazos, Robert
son, Leon, Freestone, Limestone, Nc
Lehman, Navarro, Hill, Bosque, FAILS
and Waller.
Fifth district-Galveston, Brazoria
Matagorda, Wharton, Fort Bend, Aus
tin, Colorado, Lavaca, Fayette, Wash
ington, BurlesOn, Bastrop, Travis, VIII
hanson, Milan, Burnet, Lamasas
Bell, Coryell, Hamilton, Comanche
Blown. Coleman and Runnels.
Sixth Observation-Disclosures, Arkansas
Bandera, Bee, Bexar, Blanco, Cald
well, Calhoun, Cameron, Concho, Co
NAL, Dimmitt, Dewitt, Duval, Edwards
Ell Paso, Encinal, Frio, Gillespie, Go
lad, Gonzales, Guadalupe, Hays, Hi
dalgo, Jackson, Karnes, Kendall, Kerr
IIimball, Kinney, La Sale, Live Oak
Llano, Mason, Maverick, Medina
Menard, Mcmillan, Mccullough
Nueces, Preside, Relugio, San Patri
clio, San Saba, Starr, Uvalde, Victoria
Webb, Wilson, Zapata and Havalla
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-02-21

Gluro OwHhmm t0N. oino iuipot
neo hr bn0 appointed Wd lIo .nndo
confirmed tho nll,WIra eomlomon ~
dilirctjudpO
". H. Bonner, ror l.ie Kaufman dls.
lri Ia pluco Of John r. Scott, de-
ceased.
James II. Rogers, In The JeiloHon
district, IN place Of John u. McAdoo,
resigned, TO 90 ON the supreme bench
under Davis, then lot that.
Mr. Lindsay, for the Grayson dis
trict, to succeed G. G. Blnklcy, re-
signed.
Il. B. Pickett, PROVISIONAL, for the
Liberty district, suspended under arli-
clcs of impeachment.
IIickerson Barksdalc, for the Dallas
district, In place Of Hardin Hart,
resigned. This nomination was made
and confirmed yesterday, February
18th. So Dallas, Ellis and Tarranl
counties woke up this morning with
new district judge in the person OF IL
Barksdalc.
Silas Hare, judge of the Crimina
District court for Dallas, Collin ant
Grayson counties.
Thus out of the thirty-seven distric
judges of the State, including the two
criminal courts, six already hold b!
the appointment of Governor Coke
thirty still holding under the sign
manual of the late Edmund j., leavin;
the Brownsville late Russelps) distric
vacant
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-02-21

cimtd, waa lons uhdof tic lmu ~ tlo'
hmy father NJ tlmo, pnd uovor hn
pUno1 w. Wnurmf NOu"tnfwih''
briior ih1n mr lumrulod frloud thc
lmo beloved Bishop NJ fcyW, The d..
linuahod Father John NJ, Odln, and
wc presumc his sncocssor, lilshop Du-
bols, would he 10th 10 assume that the
former ccrlcsiusiiclm Of Mcxlo0 waB Il
fair type Of Catholicism. We happen
10 know That he ~ now engaged Ia II
prnisoworthy effort 10 reform lla
abuscs-n good work commenced by
Bishop Odln dhcn vicar gencraD mt
San Antonio in 1910.
Our friend Of the Age will see, there
fore, that Bishop Kcener is not buying
stolen property.
We have said more on the subject
than may seem necessary, but olll
readers must understand that Texas Is
vitality Interested in this Mexican
question. Mexico joins Texas for one
thousand miles, separated only by the
Rio Grande. The extension of tho
Pacific and International railways vii
bring us in daily intercourse with thai
misunderstood, long-sutlering and re
markablo people, who, despite popula
fallacies to the contrary, have made
wonderful progress in knowledge, lib
erty and government within the las
forty years, and deserve our sympath,
far more than our enmity.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-02-21
MISCELLANEOUS.

WASHINGTON, February 1S.-A. M.
Sperry, general inspector of the Freed
mems saving bank and its branches,
publishes statement that the defalca-
ton at the. branch at Atlanta is about
seven Thousand dollars, but is fully COW
cred by tn nlter's bondsmen and
his property
DAYTON, G harry lS.-Hartsman
& Co., banked suspended.
NEW YORK; Rry IS Edward
p. Rressly, for Hyeeen or twenty years
collector of Lawrence, Long Island, is
a defaulter to the amount of about seven
thousand dollars.
READING, Pa, February 1S.-The
Democratic candidate for auditor is
elected by two hundred and fifty ma
iority. There is Democratic gain of
three i'm the Common Council and a
Republican gain of one in the Select
Council.
ALTOONA, Pa, February 1S.-The en-
tire Democratic ticket is elected in this
city. Gillen, for mayor, has over
three hundred majority.
NEW ORLEANS, February 1S.-A. w.
Merriam, an enterprising citizen, vice
president of the agricultural fair as
ISOLATION, and for many years aleading
spirit i'm the mystic krew celebrations,
participating in yesterdays festivities
until $3.50 A. NJ, died at $3.50 this MORN
ing, of appoplexy, aged 45. :,
a mass meeting of citizens opposed
to the present usurpation of the govern
ment of the State was held at EXPOSE
ton hall this evening, under the
auspices of the committee of seventy.
There were from a thousand to twelve
hundred present. Several addresses
were delivered and resolutions adopted.
The preamble recounts the election
of 1872, the famous Durell order and
the subsequent action Of the United
States authorities Hereunder and the
action taken by the people in endeav-
oring to obtain their rights, the toler-
ance of the people under wrong and
and declares that we relJel
with indignation and contempt the en-
tireIy false imputation that we acqui-
esce in or are content with the igno-
miniuus government which has been
illegally aud wickedly set up TO bear
rule over us, therefore.
Resolved, That we shall continue our
efforts to remove the intolerable bur-
den, reproach and shame which have
been put upon us by the violation of
law and the constitution, and the
abuse of power, until the hope of sue
cess shall be wholly destroyed.
Resolved, That we claim now at the
hands of Congress, as we have in the
past, recognition of the government
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-02-21
SNkTE ES.

Snakes are of two kinds-natural
and figurative. All men, women and
children have an instructive repug-
nance to natural snakes. That in
stinctive repulsion comes from our first
parent in the garden of Eden. But
the artificial snake is not instinctively
repulsive. He comes to lis of this day
as the original snake did to Eve, with
a lie on his lips and deceit in his heart.
He is a tempter, strong or weak, ac-
cording to his sense. Well, we are OPP
posed to everything allied to the snake
family, whether in nature, politics or
religion. The touch is poison. Hon
est men talk and write as if the mass
of mankind were honest and intelli-
gent. Cunning lnaves are forever APP
pealing to the lower passions of men.
Honest men, with hearts of Kindness
towards the great multitude OF fellow
beings, talk and write for the general
good aof all. There are plain sign
boards stuck up on the mile-stOnes of
life, warning good people to beware of
snakes, whether religious, material or
political. Snakes won't do to tie to.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-02-21

WE are glad to learn that the farmers
and landholders on the line of the
Dallas and Wichita railway in this
county have almost universally dona-
ted the right of way to the company.
This is commendable spirit. 1t must
be manifest to all that the building
of this important road, from Dallas to
Denton and thence enthusiastically
to the coal and copper fields, will great
ly enhance the value of all adjacent
and neighboring lands. Proprietors
must understand that this is not rich
corporation, but young and feeble
company, unable to build the road
unless aided by the people in such
matters as right of way, etc. Its depot
is in rather remote part of Dallas,
where, without the road, property cam
not become valuable; while with it
and its depot, these same lands would
at once command good prices. 1t
would be suicidal in property owners
in that vicinity to claim damages for
the right of way. If they should other
parties are ready to furnish depot
grounds elsewhere, backed by free
right of way for five miles beyond the
city limits, by which the property now
to.be benefited would remain, as here
tofore, outside of the boundaries of i'm
provement and therefore of little
value. 'a '
The true policy in all such cases is
liberality, and we are glad that those
interested are manifesting the proper
.,Niri4
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-02-21

On the 5th of February, Colonel
Buell., with detachment of United
States troops and few Tanchua In
dams, attacked hostile camp of In
dams on the Double Mountain fork of
the Brazos. He killed and scalped
twelve of the enemy and captured
sixty horses. The scalping, we sup
pose, was done by the colored troops
from no feeling of barbarism, but only
to sell the flowing hair of poor LO to
the wig makers.
The affair was brilliant, and our from
tier is thus rid of a round dozen of its
murderous enemies. Do so often, Col;
onel Buell.!
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-02-21
SMALL FRY.

What is rebus? A kiss repeated.
Everything by turns-the gymnast.
Bloggs calls his boarding house ha-
cienda.
The child who cried for an hour, did
not get it.
MacMahon's last ball cost forty thou
sand dollars.
Archbishop Purcell, of Cincinnati, is
taking quinine. .....
Lost political pleiades-Jim Ashley
and Long John Wentworth.
Maud Banks is the girl Ex-Governor
Warmoth is engaged TO.
If Butler feared conscience as much
as he does reporters, he would be safe.
care you looking for any one in
particularY as the mite said to the
microscope. l..
Lone is thing in four letters, yet
sometimes, in breach of promise
case, hundreds are produced.
There are six young ladies in WASH
ington that have not been called the
reigning bellies of the season.
A jeweler labelled some diamonds
in his window rs being as sparkling as
the tears of young widow.
A Milwaukee dry goods clerk wears
a shingle under his shirt front to keep
the wrinkles in subsection.
"NIay Heaven bless and keep you
from your own true love, Benjamin
Herrick," was the way the letter ended.
"Pm particularly uneasy on this
point,n said the fly to theyoung gentle
man who stuck him on the end of
needle.
'rNever put off until tomorrow what
can be done to-day" Then let's eat
the remainder of the pudding tonight.
An Oswego woman advertises that
she has purchased a shotgun and will
shoot any man who gives her husband
liquor. ~ ....
George Washington could not tell
lie, and the Boston papers propose to
follow his example by not issuing
paper on his birthday.
Boston is hungrier than ever since
she swallowed the last batch OF sub
urban towns, and her mouth now fair
ly waters for Cambridge.
Somebody has written an essay on
"Swelling as Fine Art" and iegisia-
tive committees are in fever of excite
ment to know what it means.
Elder Knapp, the Baptist revivalist,
is III with pulmonary consumption at
his home in Rockford, ILL.,, and is not
expected to long survive.
A Montreal man said: "By tie
Lord Harryv' and justice fined him
seven dollars and costs. How could q
Yankee ever put up a stove in that
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-02-21

WE are deeply panied to learn of the
death of the Hon. John T. Smith, rep
resentative from Houston county, with
whom we were closely associated in
the Thirteenth Legislature. He was a
man of excellent heart, practical judg-
ment and much intelligence first
class farmer, and also an old steamboat
commander. He was a native of New
York, but a devoted citizen of the
South. His children have our fullest
sympathies in their bereavement, their
mother having gone before.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-02-21

The advantages of our indigenous
hay crop has never been realised till
this winter Untold tons of hay have
been used in Dallas this winter-cut
from our indigenous prairies-besides
immense quantities shipped to Jeffer-
son, Shreveport, Houston and Calves
ton--and the point is seen now, at the
close of winter, in fat horses and mich
cows on one hand, and the full pockets
of shippers on the other. Repeat the
dose and improve upon it. Dallas is a
fixed fact as hay shipping point.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-02-21

This magnificent rl1wg viii roach
DHln1 ohom iho lDtll ~ most month =,
ns $50 oro informed by ono N w. proc
Gictofa. IN every fppoct u II The
most superior canyass-sliuW that has
set appeared In the South, ard COM
tines the hncsi ring talent IN tho
world. Onr country readers should not
fail To see H.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-02-21

THE people cannot be too careful.
The Radical oppressors of Texas, after
a long feast on the people, having been
overthrow by an unprecedented ma
jority, are already trying TO honey.
fugle the people, crying out, mo
partyy 1.-THE peoplew and all such
worn-out hypocrisy. We say, fellow
citizens, be not deceived! The enemy
of our rights-the poisoner of our public
morals-still has being In the coun-
try. Don't give up the ship of purifca-
ton until the last vestige of midnight
loyal-leaguers and State police muir
ders have disappeared from
1.-THE land of the free
And the home of the brave"
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-02-21

rgmmlIdlIng nufa rH ilio mondoal dla
plny NJ mos ina ol1u0ounn ny w1iMi wo
over llstpnod
Hut lhe nolln nd man lm long stree
dapt win hls fathers, 1he carly and
stoadhat friend and bonefWw ~
Texas. hIs nomo should be- held IN
grateful remembrance In every house
hold IN the land. lie "ncycr cnne to
Texas and mndo n fortune" as stated
hy the New York World. lie lived
and died an honest man.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-02-21

WE learn that county convention
was held in Waxahachie ON Saturday
last to select delegates to the District
convention called.by Major Van Zandt,
to nominate a candidate for District
attorney. The Convention, we are
told, was well attended from all parts
of the county and recommended Mr..
George n. Aldredge, of this city, as a
suitable candidate, with but one dis
senting vote.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-02-21

THE State senate paid US a high
compliment on Monday in passing
unanimously a resolution thanking the
DALLAS HERALD for preparing and
publishing all the statistirs in relation
to the late State election and the newly
installed State officers, clerks, etc. We
give the Senate our most fastidious
bow in return.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-02-21

FARM labor in Dallas county is in
full blast. The wheat crops are Look
ing remarkably well, and cur farming
friends wear a smile which speaks vol
umes for their Independence and pros
perity. From present indications the
crop of 1874 in Dallas, Collin, Tarrant,
Ellis and neighboring counties will
largely surpass anything ever before
coor,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-02-21
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

NEW ORLEANS, February l9.-Cotton-De-
mand moderate an prices easier. Sales GOJO
bales Good ordinary to strict good ordinary
l33Sal4Jsc; low middling to strict low mid
ding l45kdl51Sc: middling To strict middling
lSalSsSc: good middling l7@i7Hc. Receipts
35i5 bales. Exports-Continent 19le bales;
coastwise 1876 bales; Great Brit ain g6sIj, bales.
Stock 1855 bales; unsold 80. 800 bales.
told l21z. Sight - premium. Sterling
s. 4565 az.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-02-21

MANY new settlers have been added
to our population in Dallas county this
season, and still they come. Thesame
is true of Tarrant, Ellis and sister
counties. At the present rate of in
crease this portion of Texas, in a short
time, will rank in density of population
and richness of production with the
blue grass regions of Kentucky, the
valley of Virginia and the Wyoming
valley of glorious old Pennsylvania.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-02-21

BLACK Malnuts, for beautiful shade
trees for sidewalks, are easily trans
planted and grow rapidly. They can
be found in abundance in Trinity bot
tom of proper size for resetting.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-02-21

BEAR in mind that the election for
district attorney viii take place on
Monday, March 2, in the three coun-
ties of Dallas, Tarrant and Ellis. The
polls will be opened in each election
precinct.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-02-21

AND SO Mr.. DeGress, the last of the
Davis dynasty in State office, has
stepped out of the educational bureau,
while Mr.. o. n. Hollingsworth, the
peoples choice, has stepped in.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-02-21

JOHN III. COCHRAN is a true repre-
sentative of the people and in favor of
constitutional convention.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-02-21
Exchange,
D-.,t..
Cotton.

Business In the cotton market during the
past weok has ruled firm and active, though
the offerings are Of necessity becoming more
limited. The receipts for the week amount
to $40 bales, making II total for the season to
date of %, 30l bales. Plices have ranged from
to 1870; few bales of the better grades
bringing figures slightly in advance of our
quotations. The quotations in the different
grades yesterday were as follows:
Ordinary 99l0Igc; good ordinary l2l-2@l214c;
low middling 10 l-2@l3+c; middling II LIE.
Frelghts-Galveston 81 90; New Orleans
81 62Ia; shreveport 50 90.
The following is the statement of receipts
of cotton at all ports from September /. 1873,
to January 81, 1874, inclusive, rs made up by
the New Orleans Cotton Exchange:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-02-21
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

OFFICE or THE DALLAS iIERALD,l
February -, lNL !
The money market remains steady Mt the
nllnW Iuu uuOlntiDus
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-02-21

tal.............2, 57G,0S0 2,2iSOU0 ISS3,yGI
1t will be seen that the receipts up to jan
uary 81, 1874, exceed those of the previous
season by 32S,Or2 bales, an increase of over
thirteen per cent.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-09-11
FLIRTING.

l. it sin, or is it not !? that is the question
often hear it said, "'Oh, she knows aG, not
III earnest This is only little fun 'She
is only seeing if she can firt;" aud such like
rrmarks, till long to remodel the youth OF
our day.
Pause, young man. ere you whisper words
iu tha, young girls ear, the very hearing OF
which robs girlhood Of all its artless innocence;
quick as uttered, takes away all that is childish
and lovely 10 'sweet sixteen, and leaves wo-
man 5 thoughts in that young brain, woman S
feelings in that child heart; pause, and ponder
what it will lead to. Il woman's heart is easily
won, if she thinks love-deep, true, abiding
love-is felt for her. If you make her think
50, and win it merely to cast it aside, what ad-
vantage can accrue to you 2-for, if bhghted,
will soon wither, and, if not die, at least the
sweetness will soon have vanished. 1t is to me
murder-cold- booded murder. If you do not
deprive her of life, you do Of all that renders
II pleasure.
But you say, Il do not go 80 far as
that. What pleasure can there be, my friend,
IN telling untruths2 You think it all under
stood between you? Are you DOT pandering to
her vanity? And though her feelings are not
enlisted, still, she thinks you feel what you
say, and settles it in her own mind she can
get married when she pleases, and perhaps
says NO" once too often, snd-there's an old
maid, whom you all hate.
Say pleasing things to US, if you think them;
Out, for mercy's sake, don't tell us that you
love us, if you dont
Now, my young friend, don't throw this
down, and say: "Humph there's an old maid
who's been fooled" There is your mistake.
IN not an old maid, nor have been fooled;
but won't say that never will be.
Young ladies, don't think that you will get
OF scot.trce. You are almost as much to
bauc IS the other sex. They give you
Chance and you take it. When you hear that
Old. yet ever new, tale which Adam whispered
I" Eve answer at once; though heard friend
rf ulne say once that lady had DO right to
decide the question mentally before it was ask
ca. contend that we all know their intentions
before hand, and do make up our minds. If
You have decided against the plaintiff, tell him
al once, firmly, but kindly; do not lead him to
nope when there is no hope, merely to have
beau; 90 the other hand, ifyou are afraid to
say No, and are not ready to say Yes, then you
SInoud take time to consider, and that we'll; but
,pe perfectly sure before you commit yourself
oy the slightest promise No man will love a
f'fl that he can firt with; aud should think
ne be afraid to trust one who had hirted with
wners. | have heard young men laug % at those
SNh whom they bsd-not firted exactly, but
ls1 talked love to them. Don't allow every
oOay to talk love to you; that which lies near
eS' Tue heart is too sacred for every day use.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-09-11
ALEXANDRIA, VA. FRIDAY SEPTEMBER II, 1874
THE PEOPLES LIN E,

~. THE PEOPLES LINE,
.ksssss .ESss5 Established By cooperative effort to
secure the advantages of cheap transportation,
to develop agricultural resources, and to pro-
mote useful trade and industries.
The steamer MARY WASHINGTON, just
finished by the Upper Potomac Steamboat Com
pany, and having unsurpassed accommodations,
is now ready for service, and will commence
running on her regular line on MONDAY, Sep
tember 7th.
MONDAY, WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY.
at 5.45 a. m.
Farmers ommodation-Leaves Accotink
EVERY TUESDAY, THURSDAY and SAT
URDAY, at E q. m, for Washington, till fur
ther notice. touching at intermediate landings
Of Virginia and Maryland. Returning, leaves
Washington at 81 p m.
Mid day Excursion Down the River-Lcavcs
Washington at 10 r. NJ, returning at y. III.
Fare soc for parties not leaving tn, the boat.
sep 5-tf NJ. E. GREGG, Captain.
1874 sVMMkR k1AGEMRNr 1874
FOR POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS,
Leonardtown.
The swift and fsvorite iron steamer PILOT
BOY, Captain Joseph White, leaves u p
her wharf EVERY TUESDAY and <ss4:.= d. u
SATURDAY MORNING, at 7.30 O'clock, tor
Landings on the Potomac, as follows.
On TUESDAY lot OH ohIuruay l'E
Glymont, Glymont
Sandy Point, Sandy PJ.nt,
Liverpool Point, Liverpool Point,
Smiths Point, Smiths Iuint,
Chatterton, Chatterton,
Stewards Wharf Stewards Wharf,
Matthias Point, Tolson's Wharf
Tolsons Wharf, Matthias Point,
Dilps Wharf, Mattox Creek,
Mattox Creek, Longwood Wharf,
Longwood Wharf, Colton's wharf,
Colton's Wharf, Blackstone's Island,
Backistones Island, Leonardtown,
Curroman, Currioman,
Returning Wednesday, Return'g. Sunday. MAX
making above landings. ing above landings.
Fare for round trip $3.50. Apply to
+. A. REED, Agent,
jy23 Janneys Wharf
r~h NOTICE-POTOMA TRANS
uSss.ss7 uSSssss.ss7 PORTATION LINE.
The steamer EXPRESS, Capt. J. T. Barker,
will resume her route on FEBRUARY 2lth,
1874, between Baltimore, Washington and Alex
andria, stopping at the usual RIVER LAND
INGS.
Leave Baltimore EVERY TUESDAY at
D. M, Alexandria EVERY FRIDAY at p.
m, and Washington at II at night.
For further information apply to
j. BRODERS s. CO., II King street
Alexandria, Va.
A. .NEEDHAM S SONS, AZ Lightst.,
feb 26-tf Baltimore, Md.
o-~ D01tlM A n CITE A NJ RnhT fn