davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-06-05

THE House passed a bill on Wednes-
day week ago, removing the political
disabilities of Admiral Raphael SHINES,
of Alabama The bill was introduced
by Ben Butler. What neNtg
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-06-05

TIE taverns and retail liquor shops of
the city of Burlington, Vermont, have
all been closed so far as selling liquors
are concerned, and every one Of the drug
gists there say they will not sell ale, por-
ter, wine or any spirituous liquors with
or without a prescription, nor for sick
neSs or anything else.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-06-05

A MAN in Washington City wants to
know if there is or ever has been town,
village or postoftice in Kentucky bearing
the French name of Lausanne. Who
tnows2
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-06-05

IT has been settled by the Senate and
House that the United States cannot
give directly or indirectly one cent to
the Philadelphia game, called the Cen
tennial Exhibition" Another good res
nlntinn,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-06-05

RoCnEroRT, the terrible Freedman,
has already commenced to deliver lee
lures in this country, and to write letters
to the leading papers of the North.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-06-05

Two young students, citizens of Lou
isville, were drowned in bay in Swift
zerland recently. They were attending
school at Lausanne.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-06-05

The State Dental Association is in
Session at Louisville, and is said to
have full delegation.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-06-05

dersoa News ra&rs the name
Of J. stoddard Johnston at tho head of
its editorial columns for Governor of
Kentucky.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-06-05

The Summer Term of the kentuck,
Appellate Court met on Tuesday last
The docket is unusually large.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-06-05
NoEicE!

This y 10 give notice that the Plat day of May,
A. lh5i, sauant In bankruptcy was issued against
the es,ltt Of stephen A. Weaver ct Meayerton, coun-
y Of Nayhe and STATE ui keutuckN, Who has been
aliudged bankrupt upon his own p'ttiun that the
payment of any debts, and the delivery Of any pruIe-
~ belonging g. sid bankrupt to him for HE use,
by las. That mtetni Of the creditors OF said bank
rupt 10 prove their dehts, chposr as,ignees
of biz estate, IN D. hid at count of bankruptcy IA
be- holden al Monticello, Ky, before John ". ruuk,
Register ON the lith day ct june, A. D., isa, al N
0'rlo,k a. IA Olj-Su ELI II MI kkAl, Marshal
"A Messenger
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-06-05

AVE, in common with many of our
fellow-citizens of Kentucky and other
States, deeply regret to lose the services
Of Hon. ]. b. Beck in our halls of Ma
tioual Legislation. but, having promised
NM. f.,S. Blackburn that be would not
= - rGqe tQr 1850 y viii p0k
- b4ck upBu his ~ 1E-*ritten
y verbal. Pressed 1drod an sides to
consent to a reconciliation, both by
friends AZ home and abroad, he still per
empterily refuses to become a candidate.
The die, then, is cast. His mind is fully
made up. and we must abide by his de-
cision US best we can.
Few men could or would have resisted
the opportunities which met him ON all
uides. Ambition, pride and love of glory
xohld have caused many men, under the
circumstances, to ignore solemn prom
ise, bat Mr.. Beck never departs from a
stand once taken when he believes it to
be right and in accordance with honor
and principle.
5 Although VIC cannot, al least for the
coming two years, have the benefit OF
his long experience and ability in assis-
sion, to shape our National Laws and
hold in check the Radical leaders Of a
dominant party, it might be possible to
place him in a position where he could
do for our proud old Commonwealth as
much as he has done for the
nation. Next year we must elect a
Governor. Without attempting to dis
parage the abilities or question the fit
ness of the half dozen aspirants for
Gubernatorial honors and emoluments,
NJ VII BE- pardoncd by them Tor here
saaesslisg that Mr.. Beck is the peer OF
silksr, and would make for Kentucky a
CHEF Magistrate of whom any State in
the Union might be proud. His decided
executive powers, as often exhibited in
Congress, his dignity, frmness, integrity
and great industry, ct him peculiarly fol-
the Office OF Governor.
Events might arise in which he above
,-.aay- other, youia-Le called cut by thu
Democracy Of the State " carry hel
banner in the race for this office
Who could bear it more ably, mor'
gracefully, and to more certain triumph
we know there are Others whom tn
party would delight to honor with The
office; men Of middle age aud great tai
cnts, aud for whom We have no word o
censure, but, at this particular time il
our history, we believe that our Stat
needs and will demand for her executive
the highest order of ability, and a MAI
Of enlarged views and long experience
10 State and National affairs If ",
have none ADLER and more experiences
than Mr.. Beck, let US call him out L
preside over the affairs Of the Common
wealth.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-06-05
I,ARM FOR SALE.

The lam GA which Cob X J. BTeckinridge re-
tently rssilrd, la Ilut0la o0uniyi near shelby
Iity, 90 the stanford aud Knob Lck turnpike,
l. ofer,l io sale said iar coEt4ins aO.ui 40 aofe,
With o0uioI uble imprOiensnts and VIII he sud rs
~hole OF 10 paIis
Tor hrthtr inlonnaiion apply 10 thu naeulgned
ia0ining b. fra oi adirsss al Shelby 1lty "
.tIl = = lLsSLl.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-06-05
NOTICE

Tnis h Ia give notice that the i6ih day Of May,
A. D., 1874, warrant in bankruptcy was issued
against thu estate - j, Eeppert, ct Lancaster Cuun-
~ of Garrari and state of kentucky, Who has hetn
a1j Judged bankrupt uIon his osu PETITION, that the
pas mint 81 any debit, and the delivery ~ any pr-
orty belonging 10 said bankrupt To him OF tor his
aud the transfer ui any property By him l. trlfdyn
10 laN. That a meeting of the creditors Of said
bankrupt to prove their debts auu choose nlOre
assigne 81 his estate Will be- held az court II bank
rupicy a. be- holden al Muuti,pllu Nv, before John
", Truth REGISTER, on tho ltth day Of June A. D.,
ls7i, at 10 O'Clock, a. m. Ill a. MURRAY, Marshal
u5-2t AZ Messenger
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-06-05
80. 900. 900
Endowment Scheme !
FIFTH AND LAST CONCERT!
u sd Of the
Public Library Ofky.!
July 3lSt. 1874.


In snnounrng the Iinh and lssi ~ the syriss q
Gin concerts avvu tr the ttufft % tHo Paddle IL
brary OF kcufutky the Trustees sud Mau1sfr frfer
With pride anl pislsurr o. ths i,uf uh'gi have h-i
slrr1lv given The af-t. u,ttuiisf tfih. t.ll tir
-s.ui. t'eIist M. tslg the thlui July tth. is-I
sut che iHHtth. MAuh gist. tsst
tutsr tRlr charter -rslioi 10y so. Gal az NJ the
krutu.k ~ lsllturu. March lOtf. ia. ths Itustrt
arr uuttorIsr,l flYe n1ste aud cub ore mote
tiU tuurtrt wish tlp uuortF sIl.iuz fttn this tnh
and las CHnfsft. tis Library hus,uut aud other DE-
tlItn HII. J. cular'f,i sud rttra,a Nth hN-
- ami Urrtu.u annual lursus Such cuhuu iusut
fund i- desired, vli sturv tsufid psfad tshtUrv,
n't uIiI ths maIulruauHs uI this uas Scout tsi-i-
hshmfnt. tui lts tHuti.ut fsaNih.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-06-05
(NoMMlSSIONER's SALE.
LEWIS INGRAM LlaeOls Circuit Court.
Henry sig.r aud wife

By virtue II a Judgement II the Lincoln Circuit
Court in this case, rendered at its April term is7 the
Master Commissioner, on Monday June sth. Isl, ..
County Court dav before the courthouse d1ur In stan.
ford will sell To- the highest and lost bidder, enough
" the land mentioned In the pleains herein, to pay
plaintiffs debt, principal, interest, and cist.
The land ta be S,d j. the undivided half Of a tract
of thr,e hundred aud twenty acres, situated on the
Crab Orchard aud somerset road II is the undivided
half of the tract of land sold by WIN Bacon IN John
Eaton and by him 10 Lewis Iurram and Henry siglcr
AMI by said Ingram 10 Said Sigcr and wiic.
] TERMS OF SAIE-1hs sale will hc made on q
credit Of six months With interest at ten per cent
from the day of sale Bond with good security hav.
ing the uroe aud effect of uf Judgement, which
execution may Issue " not paid maturity, VII IL
required Of the purchaser. :. :. McROBEHfs,
D llS-tf Commissioner
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-06-05
IOllN b. HIGGINS,
y'LIIN IND ORNINENTII PLINTEREH.
sTANIuEp, ~.

persuu- a ..'rur work in my lime, executed IN me
itst -IN b. au "a tur loNt.i pitr., vii Iiai- sasr
tiuIr ufdU.s H fhu Interior Journal NWur "t a4lf'H
n.Y at .HuHI.l lt.t.tif. nuI unN Ntlus about TOO
b.. No. NUrI af..T..f t" De- master tUrflkr
..tfl =. klOblra.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-06-05

Tn London Spectator thinks that
ere decided symptoms that Spain
her power over the island OF
lets lhc freedom of this
- no distant
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-06-05
nEs BLACKBERRY a rEYToN,

1,iu- GHu.ni part crhp "r the pIatior ~ Medi-
eiur aud Sutry p~sr ruly tender their srrNi,es "a
th, ,it.ltus "a ~ttuhfIi .ld vicinity. office on Main
street, formerly upguuiel by ur Jack traig, whsrr
th,y can o. sul 40 ant iiilU whom not proisnu-
ally engaged nr u r,-itr' -n'"nd huiliing Norih ct
pau,L tu gate, last eide cd pike, vhole he can no
tuuud ut night. t,-ti
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-06-05
DEMOCRATIC rrcKET-Ausust 8, "a

DEMOCRATIC T1cKEr-August 8, =
For Clerk Of the cour, Of Appeals.
Carr. THOMAS. c. JONES.
For District Judge,
NJ. II. OwSLEY.
Fer commonwcslth's Attorney,
J. $. CHRIsNAN.
Clerk Of the Circuit Court.
wM. II. MILLER.
Judge o. the Lincoln County Court.
Hos. NJ. c. sAUFLEY.
County Attorney.
CAPT. w. G. WEIGH.
clerk Of the County Court.
JOHN BLAIN.
sheriff
w. b. WITUERS.
Tailor
THOMAS BUFORD.
Assessor.
JESSE L. CARTER.
Surveyor.
Z. S. GOOCH.
Coroner
ELISHA UPTHEGRONE.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-06-05

WATKINS DUNLAP, son of DIR. Dun
lap Of Danville, has just returned home
from Egypt. where he has been for a
number of years in the Egyptian army,
in the service OF the Khedive, as a Lieu
tenant Colonel. lie is said TO be a,
swarthy and sun-browDed as any Turco
man .~S>H. lie was, prior to going Il
xScer in the Coniederat,
: - he realms 81 u.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-06-05
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
VCEl ICE!! ICEln
Northern Lake Zee.

will deliver iake lee to regular customers IN stan
Tor every morning 'hruugh The season, except sun
day the lowest rate possible Nithout lDss a. IA self
Accounts must be- promptly settled at the close 0f
each month lIlb-tfI H. l.. BARRON.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-06-05
FIFTH CONCERT,

for The Tufissfs fuauilau.'i. sol vll,h s I-it,sf
anl ups Il.sssllf anuftnUoi a. thr iast vhiDb w.l
ever o. va Huifr To- .Iaftri cor ~ The iresrnt
nisussn. 81. uiii ..ls yC .a Gee llhI. Lhr.il Hal
n l.-------- 4
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-06-05

judge ., the Lincoln County Court.
HoS. NJ. c. SAUFLEY.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-06-05
FRIDAY. IVLN ai.i. 1874.

~ thi- Goal tr.gri ever t'.ipg l i. rfsn -s.r
niusi. vtil D. f,us'HI il 90 sfHi-. 81 rsistts 90
unU t41l.rl H.a..r - fHl f'.' iIfH. ll i..-
Gr.lt l.als. ...i ia. uu. ...s4 s4aa 10
s. q, IS 9 O. oO O
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-06-05
For Clerk Of the Court Of Appeals.
CARR. THOMAS. G. JONES.

Ter Commonweslth's Attorney,
J. 5. CHRISMAN.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-06-05
List Of GIFTS.

iranl to.al b. 00Ogii. allca.h :. 50O. OOO
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-06-05

Clerk Of the Circuit Court.
WIN. ii. MILLER
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-06-05

County Attorney
CAPT. w. G.. WEIGH.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1874-01-22
CHAPTER XVI.

Stansbury had hardly disappeared with
Gertrude Mcdonald to seek her husband,
when a tall, heavy-set woman with beetlng
black brows, entered the room they had left,
and advancing toward Lide said, with jeal-
Gus scowl upon her face
"Who are you?"
"My name is Lide Halstead," 1 answer you,
madam, through courtesy; although l do not
see your right to address a stranger in so alb
rupt and unwarranted manner.
"a stranger, eh? And you don't recognize
me, then? Decent clothes have altered me
so much"
Something in the intonation of her voice
made Lide start back and gaze at her, while
the pallor of great horror whitened her face.
"You are-you are-my unworthy sister,
Miriam Halstead, who deserted me and rob-
bed my friends, when l lay insensble with
fever, and who, in spite Of your cruelty, nursed
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1874-01-22
PALMETTO STATE IMMIGRATION AGENCY.

I-Irs OBJEcT.-The object of this agency
is to introduce and settle in South Carolina
the best possible classes of laborers and citi.
zens from other countries, and thereby aid
in developing the resources of the State.
Its immediate work is the directing Of the
tide of immigration into South Carolina, to
supply the great demand for labor and cltl'
zenship
II-ITs, ,NATuRE.-Theagency is under con-
troll of no society, board or corporation, but is
composed of proprietor, agents and patrons
who are actuated by motives of personal and
public benefit. The ordinary principles of
honest enterprise shall govern the Agency inits
operations. It is the design ofthis enterprise
to make careful selection ofpersons ordered,
and to give special attention to the introduce
tion of families into the State. Farmers,
gardeners, mechanics, domestics, &C., of al
most any nationality, can be furnished, out
preference is given to English, Irish, Scotch,
Swiss and Germans.
III-ExPENsEs AND FEE.-The Agency
will require persons ordering immigrants to
to pay SIS for each adult, and $40 for each
child between the ages Of four and fourteen, to
defray the expenses of transportation and
board from New York to any railroad town or
station in the State; and, also fee OF 80 tor
each person over four years old, one-half of
which the employer will pay, and the other
half will be charged to the immigrant. The
person ordering must, therefore, forward $50
for each immigrant over fourteen, and SO tor
each child between four and fourteen years of
age charging the one s17.50, and the other
s12.5O, himself paying $3.50 (half the fee) for
each. No charges for transportation or tee
will be made for children under four years
of age. The money must in all cases, be for
warded before the orders can be filled.
IV-GENERAL REMARKs.-1. The Agen'
cy makes contracts with common laborers
at s12 for men, and So for women, per month,
including board. This can be changed by
the mutual consent of the employer and en-
ploye.
3. The Agency suggests that employers al
low their immigrants to return the amounts
advanced fol- expenses in small ,instailhents,
'payinpsaSpafssnh Cash for each month. 1t
,w6An b, We'll, also, to use every effort to make
these strangers who come in our midst con-
tented, prosperous and cheerful
8. Local agents are solicited in every
county in the State, to secure and forward or
ders and money, and to co-operate in deliv-
ering the persons Oh arriving at their respect.
i've places, for which liberal commission will
be paid.
4. Money must be sent by express, check or
post Office order, and all communications ad-
dressed to TILMAN R. GAINES,
Columbia, S. G.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1874-01-22
"But where do you propose taking mef'
said Mrs. Mcdonald, reluctantly.
uVou obo II Coo % thav ren1ie1

said Mrs. Mcdonald, reluctantly.
"You shall see !' they replied.
And so they left the prison., ,,pushlng and
dragging between them the unfortunate wo-
man, who tottered and struggled and finally
fell down, under the blows that were shower
ed down upon her, when she refused to 60
further. Her face was bleeding and her hair
was streaming down her back, from which the
clothing had been partially torn. On they
dragged her, followed by a hooting mob, till
they reached the distance of q mile from
town, and there they propped her up against
a tree, already halfdead from the treatment
she had received.
The crowd ranged itself in circle, the
gasping, shrinking figure in the centre. What
a picture it was, in its perfect and complete
details of horror, darkness and loneliness
Presently two revolvers were discharged, and
she fell forward in pool of blood.
The popular thirst for vengeance was salts
fed, and the crowd dispersed, their masks
keeping the secret of their identity.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1874-01-22
CHAPTER XIV.

We must now return to poor Gertrude, who,
you may remember, was carried, by the or
der of her mother-n-law, in state of utter
insensibility, to her apartment, after that
dreadful night, when she learned who and
what her husband was. Many days-many
dark and dreadful nights-had to be lived
through, before Gertrude, with the burden Of
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1874-01-22

The V1RG1N1us WREcK.-The latest &C.
counts from Wilmington, N. G., state that the
wreck of the Virginius is still sinking in the
sands, her mizzen.mast yet protruding some
what, having sank down several inches. AL
though the wreck lies in the track Of vessels
going in and out over the main bar, it is not
thoug ght that it will prove serious impedi-
ment to navigation in the port of Whining
ton. If, however, vessel should run foul Of
it and be damaged, the Government may have
TO foot the BILL
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1874-01-22
CHAPTER XVII,

When Stansbury next intruded upon the
poor captive, Gertrude, he brought with him
some roasted meat, nice white rolls, and a
bottle of Rhine wine, and found her stretched
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-03-05
From New York.

NEW YORK, March 5--Upon his arrival in
this city from England Dr. Porteus presented
his credentials and applied 10 the usual mau-
ner tor license to preach. Bishop Potter gave
him license for this diocese, and Bishop Lit
tlejohn gave him similar one for that Of Long
Island. After lccturing in DR.. Duryea's. Ply
mouth, Dr. CAROLS, and other churches, DR..
Porteus lcctured on various topics. He yes
terday received letters from the Bishops revok-
ing his license, the charges being, that he
preached in noDEpiscopal pulpits aud deliver
ed lectures Oh frivllous subjects
Considerable anxiety is expressed respecting
the safety of the German steamer Grat:BiS-
marck, which left Bremen for this port three
weeks ago via Southampton, at which port she
took in an extra cargo and passengers, and left
on the 18th of February for New York, and
has not since been heard Of.
Miss Ada NJ Noyes, a we'll known actress,
of Charleston, S. c., died to-day Of hydropho
bia, caused by the bite Of a favorite dog.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-03-05
---
LOCAL RREVITGES.

Prof Harris, the man with the iIo jaw ha:
postponed the exhibition he was to have given
tonight in the house at the corner OF Fairfax
street and Ferry Alley, because the room IN
which the show was to take place had not been
licensed as an exhibition hall.
The lenteu services now in progress 10 the
Catholic aud Episcopal Churches and the re-
vva going Oh 10 the NJ. K. Church are attend,
ed by large congregations and much religious
feeling has been excited.
The tops of the wells of the pumps at the To-
tersec,ou of Fairfax aud Wilkes and Fraukliu
streets having been discovered to be IN dan
gerous condition, are now being repaired by
Supiutendent of Police Clifford.
The Two storicd framed dwelling house on
Patrick street, between Wiiks and Glbbon re
cauly occupied by w. f. Remington has beer
sold by the Alexandria Cs-operative Building
Association to J. f. Nails for 500
Letters from Cumberland now say that water
will not be let on the whole length Of the
Chesapeake ard Ohio Canal until the 18th inst
instead OF the 10Th as heretofore stated.
J. NJ. Moore has obtained the contract fol
building the new reservoir of the Alexandrlt
Water Company and expects to commence work
about the first Of mex; month.
The time for closing the bids for the erection
of steeple upon Grace Church is drawing tt
an end rapidly.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-03-05
Church Union.

New York, March 5.--Committees repre-.
seuling the General Synod of the Reformed
Church in America aud the General Session of
the Presbyterian Church South have had sew
eral meetings, at which the subj ,ct of consoli-
dating the churches was thoroughly discussed
and the utmost harmony and good feeling pre-
vailed Their final action was as follows: The
committees unanimously agreed to report to
their respective bodies, which will meet in
May and June of this year, that plan of CO
operation is practicable, so far as the leading
features of the Ecclesiastical work is concerned,
especially that relating to home and foreign
missions and the public action interest.
No steps have thus far been taken toward
effccting an organic union of the denominations
represented, but the harmony which has thus
far prevailed renders it probable in the minds
of many that this cousummaion will be reaIiz
ed at no distant day.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-03-05
Alexandria Posimasfership.

WASHINGTON, March 5.-The delay in the
confirmation of W. N. Berkeley as postmaster
of the city of Alexandria is occasiorcd by re,
quest of Mr.. Lewis Mckenzie that the con6r-
NATION should not be considered until the re-
turn of Senator Lewis who is home sick The
object of the request is to obtain from Mr..
Berkeley promise TO retain R Bell, jr., ip the
position of assistant postmaster, but this Mr..
Berkeley positively refuses, aud is confident, as
are all others who know anything about the
case, Of his confirmation, irrespective Of his
action 10 reference to Mr.. Bell, who, it is
thought, will certainly loose the position he
now holds.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-03-05
Financial.

LONDON, March 5--33 30 p. N. The rate Of
discount in open market for three moths bills
is 81 per cent, which is below the Bank rate.
The bullion 10 the Bauk Of England has in
creased f2S3, 900 during the past week. The
proportion of the bank reserve to liabilities,
which was last week 40 per cent, is now AS.
The amount of bullion gone into the Bank on
balance to-day is 100000
NEW YORK, March 5.--The amount of gold
advertised to be sold to day is $1,000, 600.
There were twenty seven bids, aggregatiug 81,
1871, 500, at from Ii 35 10 II 95
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-03-05
J. S. COGSWILL,
J. G.. GRIMES,
JOHN w. HENDERSON,
cb l1-3m JOHN w. IRA ERS.

CO P A h T n E r ) Il I ? :
The undersigned have this day formed a ca
partnersip under the name and firm of
w. A JOHNSON & CO.,
for the purpose of conducting the
POTOMAC FISH B USlN ESS
in all its branches, at tbs Old stand Of w. A
johnson, Fish wharf, and all orders entrusted
to them will receive their special attention.
Their well known reputation in the above bus
mess is ctf.red AS IN induccmcnt TO customers,
who may depend on getting whst they order.
". A. JOHNSON.
w JAVINS.
w. II. SMITH.
fob Am e. 4. PRICE.