davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-05-30
ton did not think it could be forced through

ton did not think it could be forced through
the House this session.
MIR. Ncale then withdrew his resolution.
The Superintendent consulted the Board as
to EXAMINATIONS for the current year. He wish
ed some definite rule on the subject; last year
he had been required to re-cxamluc the teach
ers. and had refused license to two, yet they
had been reelected. He knew them TO be
good teachers for the lowest grade, aud was
glad the Board had reelected them, but its ac-
ton looked little inconsistent.
MIR. S T. Beach said he could see no use IN
re-examining persons whose qualifications we're
already known, and on his motion, alter some
conversation on the subject, it was
Ordered, That 20 REORGANIZATION Of teachers
be required, except for promotion to higher
grades.
The Superintendent laid before the Board
the resignation of Miss Jennie h. Shay as u
teacher, and suggested leaving the vacancy un-
filled, as he thought it would be profitable to
make some transfers among the teachers. aud
to have new examination before electing any
new teacher. We cvud get first grade teach
ers, and none but second grade ones were now
eligible for election.
On motion of Mr.. Hopkins, Miss Shay
resignation was accepted, and, on motion oil
Mr.. Wilmer, who read an application from the
lady, the Superintendent was authorized to
continue Miss Julia Eveleth as substitute
teacher 10 charge Of Lee School No. +. unit
July lst.
On motion of Mr.. S. F. Beach. it was order.
ed that the white schools be examined on the
Goth and the colured oD the Goth of } uoe, and
that the session end on the last named day.
The Superintendent stated that it was the
Opinion of Mr. Albert Stuart that the Board
to authenticate deeds, &C., made by its author.
ity, should have corporate seal, whereupon
the Superintendent aud Messrs. S. f. Beach
and Neaie were appointed to procure one:
On motion Of the Superintendent, authority
was given him TO have the usual Cards Of
Honor printed, and the sum Of S35 was appro,
priated to pay Miss Eveletb's salary for the
month of JuDe.
The Board then adjourned.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-05-30
Congress.

In the Senate, yesterday, a memorial was
presented from the freedmen residing among
the Chickasaw and Choctaw Indians setting
forth that they are still slaves except in name.
The House bill repeating moietles was report
ed from the Finance Committee, with an
amendment providing method by which
books and papers Of merchants whom the Coy
eroment may proceed against can be seized;
A committee circumference on the Currency bill
was agreed to, the Senate first deciding BY vote 10
adhere to the amendments which 1t made to
the bill. The committee Oh conmerce report
ed adversely upon the bill to incorporate the
inland and Seaboard Coastiug Company OF the
District of Columbia The bill to authorize
the Baltimore and Ohio railroad to construct a
branch road and change the location OF Its de-
not was amended, providing that the whole OF
the branch road to be constructed should De
laid outside of the city of Washington; the bill
passed. A number of personal relief bills were
passed and the Senate adjourned I'LL Monday.
10 the House of Representatives the bill for
the gradual reduction of the army Was passed.
Cen. Butler offered an amendment prohibiting
the removal of the headquarters OF the army
from Washington, but it Was rejected A bill
70 remit the we'll known claim OF George Choir
nennpe for compensation for mail transporta-
ton to the Court of Claims was reported, but
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-05-30

The New York Evening Post has para
graph to the effect that Mr.. Geo. W. ChildS,
whose attention has been attracted by state
ments of the neglect in which the grave of Ed
gar Allen Poe has so long been suffered to re-
main, has taken measures to erect at his own
expense, suitable monument over it, and that
it is desirable that the money which has been
contributed from other sources for the purpose
shall be kept as fund to preserve the monu-
ment and grave 10 proper order.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-05-30
CANAL COM NJ ERCE.

Arrivsls-Boats 5 Howison, j w Burke,
Dayton, Patton, Geo Sherman, L Reid W
C Hunter and w Watch, to Amer can Coal Co;
Shpley s. Boush and silver Wave, to George 5
Creek Coal and Iron Co.
observation-disclosures Williamson, Shipley i
Bousb, NJ o. CoEor S Howison, W Burke,
T Patton, JAS Dayton, George Sherman, W c
Hunter, 5 5 Howison } W Burke, Silver Wave
I'M Chesapeake
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-05-30

Ex-Gov Fayette McMullin, is irreprcssible.
He is making a strong bid for seat in Con-
gress, promising, among other things, to give
two thousand dollars of his annual salary as
Congressman, to religious and other benevolent
objects in his District, including the Blacks
burg College Besides, the Governor promises
that if he is allowed to walk over the course
he will never turn up again, but leave the turf
forever to younger men.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-05-30
A RHIv FL

ARRIVED.
Steamer Lady Of the Lake, Norfolk, to F A
Reed She reports twelve or fifteen vessels in
| the river bound up.
Steamer Georgeanna, Baltimore, to Hcoe &
| Johnston.
Schr Carrie Holmes, G-oton, to American
Coal Co.
Schr Ann E Valentine, Providence to Amer
lean Coal Co
Schr South Shore, Boston, to American Coal
Company.
Schr Thomas Jefferson Potomac river, to
Washington Il Bro.
Schr Prince William, Potomac river to
schr Matte Franklin, New York, to John P
Agnew.
PASSED UP.
S,hrs D Williams, Alice Bell ana F Low
ell, from New York for Georgetown
SAILED.
Steamer Claymont, Philadep his. by y Reed.
Steamer Pilot Boy, Currioman, by + 4 Reed
Brig Mary Mckee, Portsmouth, by John +
Agnew.
Scnr Walter Palmer, Long Island by Amer
lean Coal Co.
Schr Archer s. Reeves, Providence by Amer
Schr Kate, II .vre-de- Grace, by 7 J Mehstfey
s. Co.
Schr 4 BAlly.
MEMORANDA.
Schr Maggie J Chadwick, for this port, clear
ed ut Bristol 9th
Schr Omaha, hence at New Haven 9th.
Schrs Irene Z NJ esservcy, Sarah smith, }
H Hudiell, jr., " g Dearborn and Il b Fisk,
hence, st Boston 18th.
Schr K Ellis, hence, at Norfolk 18th.
STEAMER So h.
WHINING roS, DEL May Z9.-At 6.:O"cl OK
this morning the steamer }, hn W. Jarrett OF
the Ericsson line from Baltimore, bound for
New York, struck sunken wreck in the Della
ware river, about three hundred yards from the
Elgemoore steel works, and stove y large; MOLE in
her side The propeller was immediately head
ed for shore, and sunk in shallow water, near
DuPonts pier Her cargo, consisting OF dry
goods groceries and general merchandise, Was
Considerably damaged
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-05-30

The British Secretary of State for Foreign
Affairs has, within the last few weeks, made a
formal demand upon the Spanish Government
for an acknowledgment of 4he wrong done in
the case of the Virginius, asking for compen-
sation to the relatives of the victims who we're
subjects of Great Britain. He adds that be has
not heretofore pressed the matter, in view of
the grave troubles in wbichSpain was involved,
but be trusts that now there will be no further
delay on the part of that Government.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-05-30

The Parliament of Great Britain and Ireland
and the Legislature of Newfoundland having
passed all the laws required on their part to
give effect to what are known as the fishery
clauses of the treaty of Washington, the Pres'-
dent Of the United States makes proclamation
to that effect.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-05-30

The Richmond, Fredericksburg aud Poto-
mac Railroad Company have made arrange
ments, to 90 into operation June lst, for az
additional through train daily Sunday except
ed) between Richmond and Baltimore. The
time between Richmond and Washington will
be only four hours and twenty minutes; be-
tween Richmond and Baltimore six hours
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-05-30

The stage drivers of New York who struck
for higher wages have been entirely defeated.
The companies have succeeded in again placing
all their omnibuses upon Broadway.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-05-30

VIM. D. Clagett, esq.,, one of the Oldest, if
not the oldest resident of Upper Marlboro !,
Md, died recently, aged about ninety years.
In the war of lSl2-l4 he served as ieuten-
ant, and participated 10 all the memorable
events that transpired around Washington at
that time.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-05-30

A dispatch from New Orleans yesterday
says "a duel was fought on the Melaire Ridge
to-day between two Creoles-Guillotte aud
Pezeros. The weapons were pistols, distance
ten PAGES, fire at will, and advance. Guillotte
fired at the word of command, shooting Peze-
ros throug the side, near the heart"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-05-30
EDL(.ITEU.S.IL.
y OR W ODD Il 6 Il SCHOOL
OPENS SEPTEMBER Is, 1873.
Address WIN. y CABELL, Principal,
iy loft Norwood p. .. Nelson CO., Va.
MONDAY, JUNE Is, 1874,


ORIENTAL LODGE, NO. G, K. OF p.
Trains leave w. & O. B. K. Depot at 10
H., and 100, 4 10, 5 and p. Iii. Leave
the Springs At Z, & and II p. M.
The IIOLLYHILL BAND has been engaged
for the occasion.
The committee pledge themselves that they
will spare neither time, pains or expense Ill
making this TIE excursion of the season.
Master OF Cercmonies-G 5. Smith.
Floor Managers-Wi!liam II. Smith, q. T.
Thorpe, H. L. English and }. a. Jaylns: :,
Committee of Arrangements. T. Audley'
L. u. Harrison, Geo. L. Simpson, Il. B. Glover,
J. Nj. Buchanan, Louis E. Payne, JAS. Mifiie-
ton A. j. Bradley, Geo. Hantzman, M x.
Norris, VIM. Cogan, Samuel Lunt I. Tub
man, Edmund Burke, James Carr l. SCHWARTZ
A. F. Cox, }. T. Cox and John Grimes. r
The entire Lodge will act rs d Committee o'
Order.
Tickets Soc children and servants DC.
my 23OJG,S,9 10, II, l2Sl3 -
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-05-30
r u S T r L G Z '
Another Of those beautiful
RSHAJI ~ SMITH

Another Of those beautiful
MARSHALL y SMITH
74OCT ROSEWOOD PIANOS,
with carved legs, and warranted for five yesr-.
II is p we'll made and reliable instrument, swcr!
srd full toned with all the la.e improvements:
Price $3.50 1t ia Just the Piano for persons not
willing to pay $3.50 for the same style and pa'-
tern made by leading makers: =,
have also nice oct ROSEWOOD n
ANO, in good order, for $780, good German
do. for S50-bott bargains-and fine seco!.d.
hand Knabc s. Co.'S. Pianos and others, ranging
from SIS to S275. Call and see them at
V. BECkER'S Piano and Music store,
nv 29.lw III King ST., Alexandria, w.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-05-30

The Petersburg papers are jubilant over the
Conservative triumph achieved 10 that city OF
Thursday, and we'll may they rejoice.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-05-30

Rev. W. Wheat, long associated with the
Staunton Episcopal Seminary, will in all prob
ability be the head of the new school in Win
chester
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-05-30

The Southern Historical Society has invited
Hon. r. NJ T. Hunter to deliver an address
before it on such subject as he may select. 1t
is understood that MIR. Hunter will accept.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-05-30
chester.

The Amherst Enterprise says that Capt.
Whitehead, NJ. c., expressed the opinion while
home last Saturday that the Civil Rights bill
will not pass the House of Representatives.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-05-30

The Warren Sentinel is printed this week
on straw -colored paper-and though pre- sentiug
an antique appearance, look we'll.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-05-30

The Episcopal Convention of the Diocese of
Maryland, which has been 10 session in Wash.
iugton, adjourned yesterday. The noteworthy
topic of discussion was that OF Ritualism, to
which che sentiment of the body was evidently
nnnnsed
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-05-30

Nearly all the leading journals in the country
favor the completion of the Washington Nation
al Monument.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-05-30
The Presbyterian General Assembly
and the Crusaders.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, May 29.-In the Presby.
teran General Assembly, this morning. an over.
ture from the Rock River Illinois Presbytery
was presented, which desired the Assembly to
tell them if St. Paul's language concerning the
preaching and praying of women should be in.
terpreted literally, and whether it applies to
the praying Of women at the weekly prayer
meetings. Dr. Crosby, from the committee on
overtures, said, Yes, excepting special cases
to be decided by the PASTOR" but many voices
cried mo, no." Judge Drake said if the
scriptures spoke plainly and unequivocably Oh
the subject forbidding women to speak or pray,
then the answer should be no. If they do not,
then it should be an emphatic yes" Zap
plause.
DR.. Aikman thought women should not
speak or pray in public
DIR. Bliss, of Troy, n. Y, thought the wo-
men were the greatest power 10 the Church
in fact, the right hand Of it" Loud applause
from the assembly and the galleries.
Several speeches were made pro auG con, and
demonstrations Of applause and disapproval
were frequent and hearty. Finally the matter
was referred to a committee OF seven of the
presbytery.
Mr.: Lawrence, of New York, wanted an ex-
preston of the assembly on the question of to-
Lal dUSLluCuCc, WHICH leu W duOLucI ulSCuSSlUu,
and the subject was placed on the docket.
BREACH OF PROMISE. In the Circuit Court
Of Prince Edward Judge Asa Dickinson pre-
siding, last week, was heard novel case to
Virginia Courts, viz: A suit for breach of
promise. 1t seems that 10 December last,
Calvin Bliss, wealthy old man from the Moth,
aged II, who, since the war, has settled 10
Prince Edward, proposed marriage to band
some widow, Mrs. Robinson, Of FarmviIle,
about thirty years old, and promised to settle
upon her ooe, third Of his real estate, and 10
addition, 800 in cash, to be paid at his
death, if she would marry him. She consent
ed and the wardrobe of each party was gotten
up, Bliss furnishing the bridal robe, hand
some silk. The guests were invited the sup
per prepared; but 10 ! and behold VIII en- the
appointed day and hour had arrived, 4 o'clock
p. ~, January goth, 1875, Bliss did not come
to time, deferred, it is said, from keeping bis
promise by the violent opposition of his grown
children. Through her attorneys, Mrs. Robin
son brought an action for breach of marriage
contract, and claimed ten thousand dollars
damages. The trial occupied the Court for
some twelve hours, and was witnessed by vast
concourse from all parts of the county, The
widow and Bliss were both closely examined,
and the developments were rich 10 the ex-
treme. The jury brought in verdict of dam
ages to the amount of three thousand three
hundred dollars.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-05-30
r ARGE STOCK OF SPRING AND SUM
l. MER DRY GOODS.
PRICES REDUCED TOINCREASE SALES

PRICES REDUCED TO IN CREASE SALES
May 18th, 1874. :.
We offer full and complete stock OF otspIe
md Fancy Dry Goods selected with great care
and at very low prices. Country merchanE'
hotel keepers and others will End it to their III
tcrest to examine our stock b fore purchasing
Mr.. H. B. Homes will be pleased 70 receive
large orders from MS many friends Throughout
the country. D. +. BRASHEAR,
my29 100 King street, Alexandra, va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-05-30

In the Southern Presbyterian Assembly,
yesterday, the topic was 'our relations to the
Northern Assembly" Three propositions are
pending; the first presented, to appoint an un-
Instructed committee to confer with North
ern committee, not on the subject Of organic
union but friendly relations and fraternal cor
respondence; second, declining to appoint a
committee, but stating readiness to receive
and send fraternal delegates; third, refusing
correspondence or conference, uutil the North
ern Assembly shall explicitly resciDd its action
concerning the Southern Assembly. The seuti-
ment of the Assembly is largely in favor of the
first proposition. Debate was continued all day.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-05-30

MINED Schools The New York Times
prints an exc"lleut editorial article on the sub
ject of mixed schools. 1t urges with great
clearness aod force the wisdom of permitting
the people to work ont this problem for them
selves, especially as all parties 10 the South
heartily support the doctrine Of free schools Tor
all the children Of the proper school age white
and colored, and make 20 discrimination against
the latter 10 favor Of the former, although the
peculiarly burden falls most heavily on the
white people of the Southern States, and,
moreover, because the colored people of the
South have not, 10 any case where they have
the maj ,rity, attempted to establish, or appear
ed to desire, mixed schools.
1t is feared by the most thoughtful R"pub-
licans of the Southern States that the attempt
to compel mixed schools by a Congressional
act may destroy the system Of public schecIs
altogether in several Of the Southern States -
Wuslinot0u Chronicle.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-05-30
ysTEK .9.,.D FISH DE.1LEXs.
a. JOHNSON s. CO.

w Dealcrs in
FRESH AND Sailed FISH,
Corporation Fish Whsrf,
Alexandris, Virginia,
Would inform dealers and Others that they are
prepared to furnish them with all kinds OF
POTOMAC FISH.
vt the lowest possible prices We would call
the sttention Of buyers to the fact that our brand
has stood No. in market at all times, sLd we
intend to sustain our reputation in that respect
All orders addressed to William johnson
s. Co., Alexandria, Va, will receive prompt At
tention. 27-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-05-30

Upton HERBERTS PRINTED BUT
u TER; also Haight's do, just received by
INV 80 G. WIN. RAMSAY.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-05-30

ALEXANDRIA FISH MARKET, May 30.-The
receipts Of Fish at the city fish wharf since yes
rday's report have been l2JJ Shsd and 30
Sturgeon, all from OILERS, the Shad selling At
from II 50 to $l3 per hundred, and the Sturgeon
at from 2 20 TO s. IS q piece
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-05-30

FAIRFAX COUNTY ITEMS. : From the Fair
fax News. A rumor has reached here which
is believed to be reliable TO the effect that a
very wealthy English company have purchased
the property and water power at the Big Fails
of the Potomac river, with view to the estab-
shment of vast manufacturing works and i'm
provcments at that poiut.
An election for path master" or, as the
bcnghted are wont to Call ii, overseer of roads,
in district NJ. . was held at The Court House
here on Monday last, which resulted as follows:
For B. Garfield. votes; for Elida Watkins, /
votes-majorty for Garfield, l.
We understand that The prospect for wheat
crop was never better than now, and the same
may be said OF lay. Mr.. A Broadwatcr has
field Of wheat that is worth going some dis
lance to see; it is pronounced to be very SUI
prrior
We understand that Mr.. Amos Fox received
through the post-othce here yesterday a petit
ton, sigued by 60 names, from Falls Church,
asking him to keep eff with his ''saloou.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-05-30

| PORT OF ALENA NDklh, MAY -, 1874.
AIN K0sE I 40 NOON SITS w 3 50
4
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-05-30
COM Nj EkCIAL.

ALEXANDRIA MAEkET, May 30.-The re-
ceipts Of Wheat are very light and the market
is dull at u decline: offerings of 692 Bushels, with
sales of white ut !4S and l55 or medium to good
samples, and red at 49, l5G, 1873, l6O and 1872 for
good to prime. Corn is in large receipt and
the market is steady at yesterdays quotations;
offerings of 5lA bushels, with sales of white at
s., mixed ut 49, "a and So and yellow nj 81 and
IS. Rye is quiet ut 90. Oats are unchanged !;
offerings light, with sales at 81.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-05-30

sent back to the judiciary Committee. The
Legislative, Executive aud judicial Appropria-
ton bill was taken up, and the House by large
MAJ rites refused to concur IN almost every
one or he many Senate Amendments ircrea>ll.g
salaries aud creating new offices in the Civil
Service The House ordered IL c,mmtlnc Of
conference Oh the bill. Mr.. Swan, Of Mary
land presented the memorial Of the Mayor
and City Council Of Baltimore setting forth
that the Baltimore and Ohio railroad was, be-
fore January |, 1864, assessed an internal tax
oil ) 900; that the money was illegally as
sessed and paid enormously out of the amount
OF annual interest due to the CITY Of Baltimore
ny the company and asking for be passage fan
| act to refund the amout with interest Tie
House then adjourned till Monday.
PRINCE WILLIAM COUNTY ITEMS. -lFrom
the Manassas Gazette lit is proposed by
some Of our citizen to have Fourth OF July
Celebration at OF near Manassas. Those friend.
y to 1t are invited to meet at the Township
hall on Wednesday the Sd of June, for the
purpose Of making proper arrangements.
Rev. William |. Bain who Was the popular
pastor Of the NJ. E. Church at Manassas for u
long time, and now stationed 10 Somerset cvun,
ty Nd, has been presented new buggy and
harness costing upwards oil 5000 by the mem
bcrs of his congregational Maryland.
The wheat, oats and grass crops, look fail
for large yield, and the corn planted is stand
Ing we'll. The fruit crop though it may NOT b.
large one, will be Of good quality, aud sufici-
ent for the local demand.
The races that are to take place on Thursday
and Friday the 4th and 9Th of June over the
new Manassas Course, promise to be quite an
interesting season with the sporting fraternity
The track though new, is in excellent condition
The ladies will prepare supper, and straw,
berry festival at the new Episcopal Church
building iu Manassas, on the evenings of Thurs
day and Friday the 4th and 9Th Of June.
Hon. James B. Seuer succeeded last Friday
IN passing the appropriation through the House
Of Representatives 10 pay the Bradley School
House claim.
MIR. |. G. Oaeal of Alexandria will address:
the childrens Meeting at the NJ. +. church
GU Sunday.
Richard NJ Weir has sold the vacant lot on
the corner of Battle and Church streets to Geo
&. Round for $780,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-05-30
List -H.N'iI EOE.NU.

~ REWARD-Stolen, on the night of
DCO the Isl instant, LIGHT BAY
HORSE, 6 years Old, two white hind feet and
white on nose, but hair off of both effects Of ST.
Johns weed. The above reward will be paid if
found out of this county.
D. 6. MEADE
The Plains Fauquier co, my 27-eo3t
r OST-At the Masonic Festival last evening"
IL u large GOLD SCARF PIN, set with Tur
quos. The finder will b. rewarded by leaving
it ut this Uhica my - It
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-05-30
LIST OF LETTERS

- 80 = - A< AAS
iandria, Va, PostoEce
RS will say they are ad.
date of the list.
thirty days, they WILDE
office. in Washington.
Mills, Thos
Mills, Jno
May. Marier
NJ rnroe, Mrs Etie
Sorriss, MIR
Naglce, John
Nolin, Miss Hannah 4
Parker, Mrs Lucy
Pratt, Isaac
Rollins, NJ airy
Rumange, Miss Grrt
Robby, Chas w
Richards, Mrs Z, col
iSyph x, Julis
IScutt Julia
Smith } w
Swift, Mrs sry Harper
Smoot, s A
Smith, Miss Il
ISmoot, A
Thomas, Mrs N ary Z
Taylor, Henry
Vansant, Mrs Capt H
Wyatt. Thos
ashlngton, Miss )
w light. Miss Nj AIRY L
Watts, Mrs ( {
w hipp, Jos A
Wilson, MIS- II &
Widstedt, j F
w ashington, Han, co!
N. BERkLEY, P. VI.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-05-30

OYSTERS.
y Ohm STONE, on the Strand, Lear the Oys-
ter Dock will supply his customers with OlS-
TIERS, fresh from the she'll, at 75c per gallon.
Give him call. jan 10