davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-12-21
lCOMMUN lCATED,
Hard Times.

1t any Que will take the trouble to read over
the al refreshments in our city dailies and COM
rare the list of home products offered for sale
with the products from other States and for
clgn countries, they will find twenty imported
to one raised or manufactured within the bord-
ers Of our State. They will 6ud scores of adj
refreshments which read in this way:
arrived this day 200 bbs. Of New York
apples, 81 bushels Peach Blow potatoes, IS
bushels OF onious.'
Now there are thousands and tens of thous-
ands of acres Oh the eastern and western slopes
OF the Blue Ridge that cannot be excelled IN
the world for growing apples, and tens OF
thousands Of acres in the Piedmont district
equally as good for raising Peach Blow pota-
toes and onions, yet, at least, In this one In
stance, thousand dollars in greeubacks has
been sent out OF the State, and out Of Alcxau-
dria, to New York, for this cargo of apples,
potatoes, aud oulops.
There is no finer, purer, nor sweeter -four 10
the world than the f Jur manufactured III The
mills located between the Blue Ridge and the
Potomac, yet these choice brands are set aside
to make room for ~ cch' 5 celebrated fours. y
Just arrived another cargo OF large split
Labrador herring, Round Shore herring &c.
"Maryland brand hams just received.
''Auolher advertises $50 lbs. Of prime New
York butter at IS cents a pound, which adds
to the currency of New York 1862 50.
"Attcntlon Gentlemen! We have purchased
large lot of gcntleuen's shirts
Wen wager a glngcr-Snap that the sewing
women and girls in our midst and 10 so much
need OF work, had 10 hand in making hose
shirts, but like everything else, they were made
Forth Of Mason and Dxon's line.
'Burt's fine shoes Tor ladies and misses.
Mr. Burt, 10 doubt, lives 10 Massachusetts,,
and is making fortune IN furnishing 'hne
shoes" for Virginia ladies and misses.
by New York steamer 10 tons OF pressed
cut hay al $25 per ton.
As good hay can be bought near Alexandria
for $IS-S4 for cutting would make 1t cost
Ss222 per ton, but for the sake OF helping the
New York farmers to dispose OF their hay crop
draft for $50 il immediately forwarded to
Gotham for lis equivalent in hay far Inferior 10
cur own. Surely q prophet Is not without
honor save in his own country. 10 complete
the wholesale discrimination in favor OF out
side interests $3OU,O00 is spirited away TO be
invested in Northern Pacific and ST. Joe bonds
and other wildcat securities rather than invest
in the gold bearing bonds of our own railroads,
or assist 10 building steamboats,, schoonerS,
ship-yards, iron works and factories, so much
needed to build up the good old city. Shall
We wouder that times are hard and money
scarce III Virginia when her rulers anu people
prefer to buy foreign fabrics and invest in for
eign Specializing schemes rather than encourage
home Industry? He that provideth not for
his OVID h yuschold is worse than an in6del. y
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-12-21
Conviction OfFOrSter.

Correspondence of the Alexandria Gazette. |
WARRENToN, Dec 49, R. T. Forster, who
was short time SlDce arrested on the charge
OF stealing TWO horses, the property OF hlr.
Hudncl farmer living near here, was trl, d
IN the Circuit Court OF this county, Judge
Keith presiding. His trial commenced Oh the
l1th and ended TO day about o'clock p. III.
Throughout the trial the court house was
crowded. The prisoner was ably defended by
Jamcs Y. Brooke. At about three 0 clock the
jury retired and returned 10 ten minutes and
rendered a verdict Of guilty, aSccrtaniug his
term of imprisonment in the pepi!eDtiary at ten
Years. Forster is an Eugshman but has been
living here about five years. \.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-12-21

A Caucus of Southern Radical members OF
the House of Representatives was held Oh Sat
urday night, presided over by Z. I. Thomas
OF Virginia a committee, composed of Mcssrs.
White of Alabama, Maynard of Tennessee,
Platt of Virginia, Ransicr Of South Carolina,
and Whiteley Of Georgia, was appointed to con-
fer with a committee representing the South.
ern radical Senators to prepare such mca-
sures as they may desire to have passed. The
caucus resolved that, as this was short session
they would oppose any recess other than an
adjournment over Christmas day aud New
Years day There are three subjects of lcgls-
lation which they will particularly urge upon
Congress, viz: Financial legislation; some ac-
ton 10 favor Of transportation aud internal i'm
pruvcmcnts and certain legislation relating to
Southern affairs. Beyond this, those who
participated in the caucus decline to say
what action was taken, MS it was agreed that
the further proceedings should be kept secret
for the present. Exactly what they propose
to have done i'll relation to Southern affairs has
not transpircd, but, from hints thrown out,
they will try to have certain amendments made
to the reconstruction acts, SO that, as they say
Southern republicans may be better protect
ed During the discussion Mr.. Plat OF Nlr-
ginia stated it as his belief that the party can
not sustain its organization unless aid is given
to it 10 the way OF earnest sympathy and sup
port by Congress and the Northern people, He
proposed for one that the members OF the eau
Gus should notify the Republicans Of both
Houses that unless this aid is forthcoming they
as Southern Republicans, would be compelled
in the interest of sclfpreservation to act tor
and with themselves. lie this way, he argued,
the attention of Congress to the Southern qucS-
ton would be compelled One who was present
says that the caucus scarcely knew exactly what
they did watt to accomplish but it was united
on one thing and that was in dcnuncaion Of
Postmaster General Jewell for the removal of
postmaSters in the South aud 1t was agreed
that statement should be prepared, to be sub
mitted to him and to the President, represent
iug that the removal of these federal officers
aud the appointment of others, without con-
sultatiou with the representatives most imme-
diately interested, was having most damaging
effect upon republican prospects III the South.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-12-21
DIED

December 2O:h, in the seth year of her age
Mrs. EMMA BRYANT, widow of the late
Rev. VIM Bryant. Of this diocese, and daughter
of the late John G. Herbert, Of Ma-yiund
Gs.- Funeral services will be held al her resi-
morrow Fl tuesday morning. 1T III clock. ster
which the remains will be conveyed to Oa: Hill
Cemetery, Ge; rgetown, for intcrmcnt Friends
Of the family are invited to attend. IL Baltimore,
Washington and Virginia pspcrs please copy.
On the 18th instant, after n lorg &nd painful
illness, Mrs HARKIOTT VAULX LADDE,
aged IS years.
At his residence in Upper Fauquier, on the
18th instant, ALBEIT BAILY, in the 18TH
year of her age
On Friday, the llth instant, in Lynchburg,
Va. EMMA wife of VIM. Ii. Phillips, late Of
Warrenton, Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-12-21
Nv Green a. Wise,

1Real Estate Agents and AuctioneersI
COMMISSIONERS 5 SALE or Al -
" BILE PRUPERTI-By virtue o. /" ..
OF the Circuit Court for Alezsnarls count, =.
dered st its November term. 1874. in the sui: .''
f. Cats, e1ecutrix vs.. E. ". hinchetoe .: NJ e.
in chancery, the undersigned, contn',,'. y :,
therein named vii expose for sac, oy !- ~,
suction. on THURSDAY, the 2l>t day o: ~
nsrv Is-5 in front Of the Mansion H@G L.
tel, It - o'clock m. those Two yALI- a.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Bril- X DIV IL Il,
LINGS and LOTS OF GROUND, i'ti'a ~ -. =
the northeast Intersection 81 DuNe ahG 49, ::
feet on Duke street, and running oac" % .,.. -
Terms OF Sale: One tenth Of the pug .. =,
money to be paid in cash, and the re<lsH' II -, -,
twelve and eighteen months the oonDS 9TH Is.
chsser. with security, to be tskeD WA ,s
iarest from the day of sale, and the title -
retained until they are fully paid
&. w. WATTLES, .-l,
dec 2l-eois I"iiiii's>1''
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-12-21

Of all the perfumes used there is none so
good as goal cologne and OF this description ".
II. Read under The Carroton House, IN Baill-
more, makes the BEST put up too, 10 beautiful
bottles with the name Of the purchaser stamp
ed thereon if so desired. Reads Grand
Duchess Cologne can be bought of any Of our
druggists.
S. DEALuAM 1.-THE" Fashionable Clothier,
SO King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-12-21

Jefferson RiveS, ESQ.,, one OF the proprietors
Of the Congressional Globe, aud son of the
late john e. Rves, died at his residence 10
Washington yesterday, after few hours ill.,
ness, of congestion Of the BRAIN Mr.. Rives
was 10 the twenty-scventh year of his age
Within two hours of his death he was Oh the
street, apparently in the iull flush of man
haoa
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-12-21
MARRIED..

Church, ' C u 81, counsy s BY a. Rsr Phip
Slaughter, assisted by Rev. c. T. Steptoe and
Rev. Dr. B. Franklin, kO w. MAUPIN, Of
BslIimore, to AGNES MARSHALL, youngest
daughter OF Col. a. u. Taliaterro.
Al the residence OF the brides father, in Rap
pahsnnock county, va, or Thursday, Dee. L.,
1874, by Rev. +. A. Strothcr, Mr.. JOHN \.
DOWNING to Miss NAHNIE ROBINSON.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-12-21

REM ;RKS-Wheat is in fair receipt, and the
market is less firm, and prices for choice lots
are !. little off, offerings of $50 bushels. with
sales OF white at l2U, III, l-5, l26 ard Us for
good to choice, sad red at II l22. l3, Us and
I2S-latter for choice. Germ is quiet and un-
changed; offerings OF 2524 bushels, with safes at
So Tor mixed. Oats are firm; offerings OF 2o9
bushels with sales 1T 70.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-12-21

In the Circuit Court Of Henrico county, on
Saturday, Judge Wexford decided the case OF
Wadsworh VS.. Williams G. Wickham, ID favor
Of the defendant. The object Of the suit was
to make Gen. Wickham individually responsible
for notes overdue which he, as president OF
the Chesapeake aud Ohio Railroad Company
signed The case occupied the Court nearly Il
week and excited much interest
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-12-21

The Richmond correspondent Of the Peters
burg News says Treasurer Hunters scheme
for collecting the tax Oh personality through The
medium OF real estate meets with DO favor from
country members Of the General Assembly. 1t
will not be adopted Indeed it will never be
seriously entertained by the House Finance
Committee. The assessment aud tax bill as
revised by the Auditor, will, it is safe to say be
accepted, with few notifications"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-12-21

Tomorrow evening the President gives
state dinner to His Majesty, King kalakaua
There will be present, besides the King and
suite, Vice-Presideut Wilsoo; members Of
the Cabinet, ard. their wives; Speaker Blaine:
Sir Edward Thornton, and Lady Thornton;
Senator Cameron, aud Representative Orth,
chairmcu respectively Of the Senate and House
Committees on Foreign Relations and Foreign
Affairs Chief Justice and Mrs. Waite; Gen
eral Sherman; Admiral aud Mrs. Porter aud
Others
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-12-21

The expose of the Katie King spiritual hum
bug, which created some excitement, has de-
moustratcd the fact that many Of the most
learned aud distinguished among the advocates
aud believers of spirilualism are as liable 10 be
deceived as the most ignorant
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-12-21

\ colored preacher named W. W. Colby,
who was educated at the Richmond Tbeologi-
cal Institute, has been appointed by the State
Board of Foreign Missions missionary to
Africa.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-12-21

A three-year old girl daughter of John Ma
loney, residing near Gctty's station. in Norfolk
county, was burned to death 90 Friddy night,
vhle playing near an open fire. place.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-12-21
PORT OF ALEXANDRIA, Deer. 81
.. T. ~ Y ~

..f.liSS.i'
Steamship New ork, Philadelphia to
Reed.
>teamer Georyesnna Baltimore, to Hooe s.
Johnston. She WAS due due early Saturday
morning, but did not arrive unit! late Saturday
night, having got aground at Coles Point, Low
er Machodoch creek, in consequence OF the low
tide there and of the heavy freight she had on
board.
Steamer Columbia, Baltimore, to Wheat.
She reports passing three coasters in the river
bound up. She will leave for Baltimore TO-
morrow night. and return no more until the
Spring
Stesner Pilot Boy, Currioman to F A Reed.
SAILED.
Steamer Lsdy of the Lake Norfolk, by
Reed.
MEMORANDA.
Schr Oliver Ames, hence, at Providence 18Th
Schr John r Reese, hence, at Richmond 18th;
Schrs j VI Richards, for New Haven, and
Clara, hence, at New York 10Th.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-12-21

A telegram to the London Post from Berlin
reports that the crisis is entirely over. 1t was
suggested at the cabinet council on Thursday
that the Reichstag be dissolved as remedy
for Bismarck's complaint of lack of reliable
majority, but the Chancellor declined the prop
ositiou. The correspondent OF the News at Der
lin says that Bismarck stated in conversation
on Thursday, that he had received warning
from the police Of fresh plot against his life.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-12-21

A white woman, uame urkuown, aged about
sixty FIVE, was Knocked OF the track at Gull
pepper &. H., by the northern bound passenger
train on the Virginia Midland Railroad, Sa!ur-
day evening, breaking her leg, arm, ribs, and
collar hone, She died il one hour and hall.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-12-21
nOyETAKY ANptoMMERCIAL.

THE VALUE OF CURREaCY.-Those who are
not familiar with the amount Of currency used
in the business transactions Of the country find
great difficulty in resiizing the effect on business
which very slight change in the value Of
grecnbacks occasions. The extent of the tinan-
cial operations OF the country may be gathered
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-12-21

4 note from the Minister of Foreign fairs
to the Spanish Ambassador at Washington, in
relation to the Firginius question, is published
tains remarks on that portion of President
Grants message which treats of Spanish aud
Cuban affairs. 1t is couched in patriotic terms,
and claims to be grounded on the rules Of in-
ternatioua law.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-12-21

A collision occurred on the East Tennessee,
Virginia and Georgia Railroad on Saturday
morning, about two miles east of Carriers de-
pot, by which two men. named j. Grouse and
VIM. Wyatt, were killed, and G. Traiuham, T..
Rylaud, j. Stub, VIM. Henderson aud }.
Nelly Injured, though not fatally. Two engines
and several cars were badly smashed, and TWO
of the cars with their contents were burned.
The track will not be passablc before to-
MORROW
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-12-21

The Virginia Dental Associations winch met
10 Richmond on Tuesday, adjourned Thursday
night, DR.. w. W. Ii. Thackston, OF Farm
vile, was elected President for tue ensuing
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-12-21

Plat has served notice of contest upon
Hon. John Goode, of Norfolk, for his seat in
the Forty fourth Congress from the second
district of Virginia. The contest is based upon
tho fact that the returns from Prince George
county we're thrown out by the State caDvassers
on account OIL legal technicalities in the failure
to certify to the returns on the part OF the
county clerk and the judges of election. The
throwing out of this vote gave Mr.. Goode over
Que hundred majority, whereas its admission
gives the contestant majority.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-12-21

Rev. john Towles, has resigned the Rector
shin Of St. Johns Parish--Prlnce Georges
and Charles Counties, Nd, and accepted that
of St. Peters Parish, Montgomery County,
MARYLAND.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-12-21

1t is predicted that the Court OF Appeals
will decide the Merchant Llccnse lax coustl-
tutonal
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-12-21
Ss:~> ,,r' 'l'sik. D-L1.
" 10 show thevery age and body Of the Time


$40 show thevery age and body Of the Tunes
The ruffiau assessing Of the miners organ'-
cations in Schuykill and Northumberland
counties OF Pennsylvania have killed two men
against whom they had gaudSe. Two VI
Pinkcrton's detectives. who were 10 quest or
the night raiders aud train robbers ni South
Western Missouri, were found dead near Nam
sas City on Saturday.
The Pacific Mail investigation by the Ways
and Means Committee of Congress is blocked
by the coutunacious refusal Of the witness IT.
win to make any disclosure regarding his opc-
rations at Washington with the $l50:OOO cor,
rup,ion iuud. The committee Will be compelled
10 report him to the House.
At six o'clock on Saturday evening Tom
Ballard. the notorious Buffalo couoterielter
who was held in Jail at Auburn, n. y, TO await
the action OF the u. S. Court, effected his es
cape 10 company with four other prisoners who
we're confined for petty Otfcuscs.
One hundred aud twenty employees of the
New York custom house, principally Inspectors
and weighcrs, are to be discharged this week.
The reduction is made TO curtal the expenses
OF collecting the revenue.
Mr.. Beecher has written 70 congratulate Miss
Proctor upon the termination Of the suit
brought against Moulton for libel, and Miss
Proctor has replied with the kudest express
sions of sympathy.
The members of the New York Produce Ex-
change have resolved not only to observe
Christmas as a legal holiday, but have also
concluded to do 10 business on the following
day, Saturday.
The iron works Of the Great Western Rail-
way Company at Reading, E1glaad we're dc,
stroyed by fire on SATURDAY. Four hundred
persons are thrown cu Of employment Ey the
fire.
H. n. Morgau, butter merchant, and treas
urer of the New York Gutter aud cheese cx
change has failed. His liabilities, it is stated,
will exceed hundred thousand dollars.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-12-21

Wards Celebrated Shirts, ready made and
o order, and good tit guaranteed, at
DEALHAMS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-12-21

There is somc talk among the friends OF w.
D. Coleman, late Secretary Of the Board OF
Public Works, now cou6Ded in the penitentlary
for cmbezzlemeut, about getting up petition
to the Governor, asking that be be pardoned.
The Richmond correspondent of the Petersburg
News says Coleman has written letter to
Judge Guigon asking him to get from Capt.
Geo d. Wise, who was Commonwcalh's At
torney at the time, paper, used IN evidence,
upon the back Of which is a memorandum in
figures, which Coleman believes will sometime
or other establish his Innocence.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-12-21

Dispatches from Berlin announce that judg'
mcnt in the case of Count Won Arnlm was to
have been pronounced at $3.50 o'clock Satur-
day afternoon. He is sentenced to three months
imprisonment, including one month of the term
during which he has previously been under ar
rest. A dispatch to the New York Herald says
the sentence embodics no dishonOr. The
charges of enlightenment fall to the ground.
However, Won Arnim's neglect to return the
missing papers when asked BY the foreign de-
partment necessitates the setting Of an exam
pie; hence the punishment. The general be-
lief is that the Emperor will pardon him. Won
Arnim refused to appear in court, notwlth-
standing the efforts OF his sou to persuade hun
to do so. The court insists upon his presence
If he still refuses his sentence will probably be
delayed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-12-21
At caucus of Republican Senator's at

At a caucus of Republican Senators, at
Washington, on Saturday, while DO formal ac-
ton was taken regarding Southern affairs, there
was unauimity on the point "that all citizens
in the South must be protected in their lawful
rights" Some Senators suggested there should
be an increase of the army for that purpose
while others we're of the opinion that improved
militia arrangements might better secure pro
lection, while being less Objectionable than a
req ular military force and more in accordance
with the spirit of our institutions. The ques
ton was adjourned to future caucus. Inc
caucus committee on Southern affairs will not
make any recommendations with regard TO
Arkansas affairs until the Committee appointed
by the House shall have made their report 10
that body, and therefore the Arkansas ques-
ton was not discussed. There was an ludlspo-
stion to take action relative to the Kellogg
government. As to the question Of admitting
Piuchback. it was said there were questions
before the Committee on Privileges and Eiec-
tons affecting him, which should first be set
tied before discussing the proprcty OF giving
hin the vacant seat in the Senate belonging to
Louisiana
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-12-21

All good goods thoroughly spoonged, at
DEALHAM S.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-12-21

Total ........... SlZ. o,UUouou
Ii will be seen that change Of one half per
cent in the market value of greenbacks affects
the values OF the country tn the extent OF S62,-
275, O.O.- Washington Chronicle
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-30
LOCAL Nj MATsIlERs.

ACCIDENT TO a MAIL TRansoH TIE DAN.
WILLIE RoAD--TwD PERsbAs INJURgD.-The
mail.train Of the Richmond and Danville
railroad, which LETT Greensboro, N. c., al
2:l5 a. NJ. yesterday, while moving at the
rate of twenty miles an hour, and when
turning q curve near Rufin's Depot, n. c.,
ran into astfee which had been blown across
the tracksbs the storm of Monday night.
The engine was badly broken and the ex.
press and baggage car considerably dam.
aged. Engineer Allsup and one of the
traip-hapds were severely, though not Sc
riously hurt. The track was cleared and
trains were running through by 2 P. N
There were, however, no through trains
yesterday, and the passengers on the train
to which the accident occurred only reached
the city at IL o'clock last night.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-30
AUCTION SALES THIS DAy.

N. n. LEE P. NJ, building lot on the east side OF
Eifth street north Of Baker.
LYME 4 BROTHER, 12 IL, brick warehouse on
Walnut alley. Nos. ! 706 and I'LL 0 Main street,
and lot Of material In sane.
GRUBBs & WILLIAMS, AZ P. NJ, three lots In
sidney, on Pine and Laurel streets also, two
lots on Pine near High street.
GRUBBS & WILLIAMS, 12 NJ, at their Office, on
Eleventh street, lot on Broad street nearly OPP
poslte Richmond College, and small farm In New
Kent on the Cbickahomiuy river; also, COX
acres In Black Creek township, New Kent
county.
j. THOMPSON BROWN, BPM, country store,
wheelwright aHd blacksmith shop, with TIN acres
Of land attached also, stock, crop. and farming
utensils. on the forks OF the New Market and
Varna roads.
JAMES M.. TAYLOR & SON. 4 r. NJ, improved
real estate on main between Seventeenth and
Eighteenth streets and between Nineteenth and
Twenteth streets, and on the north SIDE OF
Franklin between Seventeenth and eighteenth
streets, and on the east side Of Seventeenth near
Venabe street.
JAMES VI. TAYLOR & SON, 81 r.. M., two-s.ory
brick dwelling No. 62s Seventeenth near Car.
rington street.
w. GODDlN, A p. M., real estate on the north SIDE
OF Main between Seventeenth and Eighteenth
streets and between Nineteenth and Twentieth.
PAINE, CABELL & Co, ION A. NJ, dry goods,
boots, Shoes clothing, hats. notions, &c.
BURTON & CARTER will sell st 10 A. u. farni.
ture, &c,
p. D. EACHo AZ P. NJ, two small framed tcne-
ments on the east side OF Fifteenth between
Marshall and Brown streets