davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-03-20
The Editors Reward.

The Memphis Appeal has word to
say for two veterans Of the pres:
WHO are candidates for Office.
Editors who labor aud literally wear
themselves out in tho service olthe pub
lie are seldom lavolites with politicians
a fact that has been many times proven
and whenever, especially, they are can
didates for office. We have two cases
in point just now, IN Madison county
where we understand there is consider
abe opposition to Mcssrs. Don Came.
ron and w. w. Gates, who for many
years have been citizens Of Madison
county, and, as correspondent OF the
Jackson papers has asserted, "have
done more for il than all the rest of her
citizens combined. They have burned
the midnight lamp in writing line upon
line upon the character Of her society,
the fertility Of her soil, and libcrality OF
her citizens. They have paid out thou
sands of dollars to have these facts
printed and scattered over The world.
They have seen her population double,
treble, and qnadruple undertheir labors.
They have caused all kinds ofproperty to
advance by this four(old Advertising
What has been their reward! Don
Cameron in old age, ia Ms poor as a
church mouse, and w. w. Gates is not
much better" This ought aot 10 be so.
Having the necessary qualifications,
they ought TO be elected tothe Offices
they aspire 10 as some rcquital for years
OF anxious, unrequited tot! in behalf of
the public.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-03-20
Murders by Texan Despcradoes

GALVESTON, TEXAS. March II, 1874.
a special dispatch from lndianola says
that about one O'Clock this afternoon
two men, one named Taylo" aud the
other unknown, walked aboard the
steamer Clinton, lyingat the wharf here,
aud deliberately shot aud killed two
men named Sutton and Slaughter and
then made their escape. These men
were all connected with band Of dos
peradocs that have been making things
so lively IN Dewitt county Of late. The
murdered men were supposed 10 be
making an effort 10 get away on the
steamer, having been warned that they
were followed.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-03-20
From ibe memphis Appeal.


We noticed not long since letter
written from Shelbyville, In this State
saying dat number Of substantial far
mers were about TO leave Bedford coun
ty TO ge, away from high taxes and high
priced lands" This letter has been III,
subject of comment in several Journals
in manner calculated TO do injustic,
TO our State aud TO create false impres.
sions. II was said these men were go
ing 10 California from Tennessee TO "geI
away from high taxes and high.priced
lands, when, in fact, the taxes are higher
OF the lands OF the same quality IN
California than in Tennessee. If these
men were leaving Bedford county TO es.
cape taxation they were going TO the
wrong place. The rate of taxation in
California is fifty cents on the one hun.
dred dollars worth of taxable property
for State purposes, whilst in Tennessee
it is only forty cents, or one. fifth less. To
attempt to create the impression that the
people in Tennessee are SO burdened
with taxation that they are compelled 10
seek homes in distant States, is doing
Tennessee gross Injustice, and lie .welI
calculated 10 inhict severe losses upon
our people. II we are so burdened that
our own people are leaving 10 escape
the burdens, how can we expect any
Others TO come into Tennessee? The
facts are not .hat way, no matter who
saws so. The remark contradicts itself.
How can lands continue high-priced in
a country so burdened with taxation
that The people are compelled TO leave ?
The idea is preposierous and absurd.
Even in Kentucky, where they have no
State debt. the rate OF taxation is higher
than il is IN Tennessee, theirs being for.
ty-iive cents on tho hundred dollars
ard ours only forty cents. Men may
leave Tennessee, but it Is not because
they have high taxes, and especially
when they go to States where the taxes
are higher than in our State. To salts
fy all who believe the story that sensi-
BILE men would have Tennesseeans go
TO CaliforniSto get away from high tax
90, wo will statc that the receipts in
California, "lrom taxes and other in
vestments,' is S3,l04242 per annum {;
and the amount expended in that State
in each year, is S2,07l, 3S2; while in
Tennessee the receipts from taxes and
other investments, per annum, is 81 92S.-
$40, aud the amount expended is 81, 074,-
0G4 All we ask is that the facts be
made known in regard TO her taxes. also
in regard to the true value of her lands.
Lands are lower in Tennessee, in pro.
portion to what they produce and their
general advantage, than any State in
he Union. We do not wish our State
injured, even by the statements Of per.
sons who arc ignorant of the true facts,
and therefore deem it our duty to give
the true state and condition of affairs in
Tennessee.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-03-20
Warming UP.

A Georgia paper says Marietta is
warming mp on the subject Of the Ma
rietta and North Georgia Railroad, aud
has gone to work as if she intended t.
put IL through" We remember to have
read something like that two or three
years ago, but hope this time there Is
some foundation for the statement. A
charter for continuation of the enter
prise through this section, In the direc-
ton OF the Kentucky line, was secured
some time since, and we presume is still
III existence.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-03-20
Overtures Toward Organic Union

Rev. DR.. McFerrin, writing from the
Kentucky Conference Of the NJ. E.
Church, TO the Nashville Christian Ad-
vocate, thus refers TO tho Church re.
union matter: "The Bishop met me
with great cordially, and so did several
of the preachers. In private, very warm
expressions Of friendship for The Church,
South, were made. So far as can learn,
many Of the Northern preachers are
very anxious for fratcrnal relations, not
TO say organic union. They are looking
10 our General Conference with much
solicitude. Some OF their leading min
listers will be at Louisville. What will
be tie result Of the attempt at n rcsto.
ration of peace and mutual love and
confidence remains TO be seem"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-03-20
The Late Mr.. sumner.

The Atlanta Herald sums up its re-
marks on the death OF Senator Sumner
rs follows:
The South only knew Charles Sumner
as her enemy and remorseloss persccn-
tor; but now that no has passed 10 his
dread account, she has no words Of OBJ
liquy to heap upon his name. Here re-.
iaiation ends with the grave. aud there
she Is willing 10 "6ury every resent.
ment" History will do tho rest.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-03-20
The Late Chang and Eng.

II Is told of our old friend ex.Gover
nor Bard that, some years ago, while
The Siamcsc twins werc on exhibition
at Baruum's Musuem, New York, b'
called 10 look at The wonderful curiosi
~. The Governor II Is know II afflicted
with slight impeachment Of speech, and
after examining tho twins forsome time
IN silence, is said 10 have 'urned to the
Snowman aud inquirnqly remarked,
"B.b.b.brothers, yfcsumeW
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-03-20
North Carolina.

RALEIGH, March lit Is reported
from Ashevillc as being between thu,
place aud Old Fort, and not IN Bald
mountain, that the rumbling sounds
have been heard and felt during the
last two or three weeks.
Passengers from tho West on This
mornings train, confirm tho report Of
the rumbling noises. and the general
upheaving of Bald mountain. People
living on and near tho mountain are
moving out, and a volcanic eruption is
momentarily eXpected.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-03-20
An Unknown and Fatal Disease.

a private note from Bristol states
that discase supposed TO he typhoid
fever al first has terminated fatally in
nine cases, since Wednesday night.
Mr.. McClannahap, x.Mayor, and sew
cral school girls have died, and othcrs
are beyond hopes of recovery. The
physicians seem rot TO understand tho
disease. The school girls arc leaving
IN hns'c.-RaoroH2e Chronicle OF tho
l7ih.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-03-20
Hardly True.

The New York Sun makes the charge
that "thc Presidents conchinau, foot
man, barber, md all the male employ.
ecs about the White House not provid'
ed for In the Congressional appropria-
tons for the Executive Mansion arc
borne on the rolls Of the Adju,ant Gen.
oral's ofiico ne enlisted men, and arc
port Of the army"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-03-20
Atlanta Market.

ATLANTA, GA, March 10, 1874.
Corn mixed g3apj. Oats, J5a0s. Bacon,
scarce. shoulders shnsk; clear sides, i0k
hams ~. Butter, scarce. 21Ifa30. Eggs. high.
er, l2hnlS Floor, declining, ESQ 20 1880, as
extremes 80
Meat market unsettled, ard unsatisfactory.
and our opinion II that holders would do well
to sell now, rs tho probability Is. that " thera
viii be any advance In price, IL will not pay
for carrying stock. The foreign market has
No FAR taken much less than last year Homo
consumption Il very much less and the crop Ia
~ large NJ last year.
iesp'y, STEPHENS & FLYNN.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-03-20
ChattaiIODga.

The Times of Wednesday morning
says:
The temperance excitement is getting
very high in this city. We trust the
temperance people will pardon the sug-
geslion that there may be incompetence
In advocating temperance, so.called, as
well ms in eating and drinking.
A walk about town Just now Is diff
cult to DO accomplished without pom.
toon train along 10 cross the streets.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-03-20
New York.

ALBANY, March 1.-THE New York
State Council of Independent Changers
formallyretoenized the National Couu-
Gil at Springfield, as the supreme author
ny of tho Order IN tho United Siaics.--
About thirty subordinate councils arc
now ready to be instituted. Council
number ono, of Albany, will be IN full
operation next month.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-03-20
An Interestjnp Decision.

A special dispatch from Jackson,
Miss, TO The Memphis Appeal saws tho
voIving question Of marriage between
q white man aud colored woman, was
decided to day In the Supreme Court in
favor of the colored children, who were
suing as heirs Of their deceased father.
A large amout of property Is involved.
Tho case camo up from Coahama coun.
ty, and has excited great interest.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-03-20
Senntor Simmer.

The highest cuogy we have yet seer
upon the character Of the distinguished
Massachusetts Senator, recently dccoas.
ed is embraced In the following bricI
remark by p contemporary;
"Mr. Sumner died comparatively
poor: the public money never stuck TO
his fingers"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-03-20
Senator BrOWnlOW.

The friends Of Senator Brownlow will
he interested in the following paragraph
from the Washington Chronicle, of Sun
day morning.
We are pleased to learn that Senator
Brownlow is rapidly recovering from
hisnG: Gaa5le" 70 resume lis seat in az tGfi;e
Senate at IN early dav.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-03-20
q o VI Va N IA CIAL.


ATHENS. March 10, 1874.
Wheat, dun andlower, f.iDa 30 for choice.
Corn 00aGn Flour 80 for family, New Bacon,
81 cts dlill hog round. Lard. In tn cans o cts;
Butter 20; Eggs. 10. Meal 81; Hay. 81 90 per
1907 lbs. Oats 10, for seed. Feathers, 1.-Two
geese, M; l,eeswax, ~; Rags, 2 cents; Irish
Potatoes. 75al.b0. Sweet Potatoes. IS.
Butter very scarce and wanted; Corn dull,
owing TO decline below; trade duh
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-03-20
Wheat.

Our notes from this and the adjoining
counties indicate the heaviest crop Of
wheat that has been harvested for ma
ny long year. Similar encouraging
reports come to hand from other por-
lions Of East Tennessee.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-03-20
The End of the World.

A man named Cyrus HOLMES, hailino
from Illinois, is producing something OF
sensation in portions of Georgia. He
is Second Adventist, and claims that
the end of the world will be brought
about in Nav, 1878, lie states that hell
is In the middle of the earth, and that he
himself has seen II. He takes all his
texts from the Books o. Revelation.
which he asserts he fully understands.
and declares that Abraham. Isaac and
Jacob are typical of the human organi.
Zation--Abraham representing the bo-
dy, Isaac the mind, and Jacob the soul.
Brother Holmes was at Atlanta last
week, and, aftor having >~-."v' "'
Georgia Of the near approach OF the
wrath to come, will, il is said, extend
his mission into Tennessee, appearing
first at Chattanooga. II is 10 DC regret.
ted, perhaps, that the time Tor the final
winding up of temporal affairs should
not have been fixed at an earlier date so
rs to have avoided thacxpcnse, the wor-
~, and the wear and tear OF another
Presidential election.
Since the foregoing was In type, we
learn that Brother Holmes has reached
Chattanooga, where, failing to obtain
access to any Of the Churches, he preach
cd to large congregation In shc car
shed. A party who heard him says he
is at subject TO DO interviewed by tho
commission on the new lunatic asylum.
.-----A----- ~. - .-4- i--a----yi
Rice county. Kansas, which ahont two
years ago was fertile desert, has near.
ly 5000 inhabitants, refuses TO vote
bonds, and won't allow rumsel!cr
within its borders.
'A
Judge Trigg opened the Federal Court
nj Knoxville Monday; Judge Emmons
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-03-20
Atheus gost.
Athens, Friday, March 20, 1874.
Standardization.

Gold closed in New York at ll2H.
Tennessee Bonds 90l4, for both issues.
Cotton in moderate demand at 1914.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-03-20
Breyities.

The late President FillmOre's age is
stated ut "a. p.
Six OF ex.President Fillmore's anees-
tors averaged Sc years.
Rear Admiral Lanman, died at Nor
witch, COM, on the 18th, aged 6S
Chief Justice Robertson, of Lexing-
ton. Nv, is In dying condition.
Another death from kintlling fires
with coal oil is announced in Baltimore.
q. II. Hart. Governor OF Florida, died
at Jacksonville, on the 18th.
A terrific hurricane passed over Cairo,
Illinois, on The 18th, doing much dam
age there aud IN the neighborhood,
Judge Dent. once candidate for Gov.
ernor Of Mississippi, Is hopelessly sick
with tumor la The stomach.
The local option bill was defeated In
the lower house OF The Maryland Log
islaiure.
The Hon. Il. II. Hill Is to be candi.
date for Congress In the 9th Georgia
district.
Sixteen females graduated nj the com.
mencement Of the Womcn's Medical
College, Philadelphia, last week.
The total number OF hogs packed IN
Chicago during the season lately closed
is stated at l.5200aI.
10. NJ. Watson is published as revenue
stose-keeper for the fourth district OF
Georgia.
Senator Sumner was born January,
1911. aud he had been In the Senate u
consecutive years.
2 The Catholic Church nj Orange. New
Jersey. is advertised to be sold Mt She
riffs sale.
Our old friend John ". Forsl. of Nc.
Miunville, Is n candidate FOR Trustee of
Warren county. We hope he'll win.
The Loudon Journal Is advertising
for new devil One from tho coun.
try preferred.
There are S,G20 liquor saloons IN tho
city Of New York-.otal yearly TO.
ceipts S32Sl2070. sfr'
Uncle JOHNNY Hooper of Chca,ham
county, in bis Seth year, has one hun
drcd aud eighty grand. great grand, aud
great great grand children.
Williamson county, tennessee. hns
two colored candidates far prominent
oflices--onc for Sheriff aud one for Tax
Collector.
Capt. A. II. Foster, formerly Of Chat
ianoogn, died at his residence In ca.
ioosa county, ia, on the 9th instant, OF
paralysis-h his Goth year.
Both houses of the Missouri Legisla-
tnrc passed resolutions OF respect 10 tho
memory OF cX-Prcsdcni FILLMORE, Scua.
tor Snmner aud ex-senator Wighll Of
Dpyns f = 10
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-03-20
Corn Market.

The Chattanooga Commercial Of tho
18TH says; .g.f.1 ramFf.F
There were no sales on the wharf voc.
tcrday. The highest figure offered was
i6aI cents. Sales IN The depot wcrc
made at 70ia@S0 cculs, \ report. which
was generally credited, 10 the effect that
frcighis from ST. Lonis 10 Atlanta had
been reduced TO - cents per 100 pounds.
had tendency 10 dcmornlize things. If
1t should prove true, there can bono ad-
vance on corn, aud il may be forced TO
still lower igurc.
Whether this reduction In the freight
on corn is duo TO tho influence of tho
western Grnugcrs, or TO some other
cause, we are not able TO say. ST. Louis
quotes Corn at Gl@62 cents per bushcl,
Cincinnati nj G3@GS, Chicago Clia.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-03-20
H A Hint"

The communication with the above
caption Is crowded out this week, but
shall appear next.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-03-20
Congressional.

a bill approprating $4,000 TO be ex.
pended the current years in improving
the mouth of Mississippi River; has pass
ed the House.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-03-20
showed Under.

A California dispatch Of tho 18th says
tho Central Pacific Railroad Is again
blockadcd ucarEmigrant Gap. The sno "
at the summit is fully 25 feet deep on q
level. The telegraph poles and wires
are buried out Of sight, half Of the dis.
lance from Emigrant Gap TO Truckee.
---A-++t.-r--.-. .---- ---.---4--.----.--. .NI
II is stated that over one thousand
persons have signed the temperance
pledge IN Greene county since the cru
SADIE commenced.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-03-20

RicuMoNp, March l5.--A special mos
sngc from Petersburg 10 the Dispatch
says: "Govcrnor Kcmpcr was burned
in efigy here tonight. IN tho presence
Of a large and enthusiasts crowd
The cfIlgy was labelled, -. L. Kcmpcr
Governor of Virginia. Sold out TO tho
Radicals" ....,
Tho Knoxville Chronicle says there
was more drunkenness on the streets of
that town last Monday than al any timo
since tho former session OF the Federal
Court.
u ----4--- ----.,------- - , ------- .-s...
v'A ponp, The. .cfylyiGtjpnS ip.MGvEsBi
the revenue law, we notice The names Of
James Barcled-fned $500, and i'm
prisoued six months; John Peals, TO DO
imprisoned ono month Preston Grow.
dcr--tined $1,000 aud imprisoned six
rt
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-03-20

Judge Trigg opened the Federal Court
ut Knoxville Monday; Judge Emmons
arrived Tuesday, and oommopced bust
ncRs Wednesday morning,
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-03-20
IIumors Of Finance.

The Ohio State Journal makes out the
following suggestion: 1--WE have no
doubt that the shortest way to resnmp-
ton would be through The issue OF four
hundred million groenbacks That would
make grcenbacks worth about four dol
lars n cord, aud the Changers would
mix them with their corn and burn them
for fucl--then We should have specie
payments as n fat occomPl5 without
any plan of resumption"
A late San Francisco date announces
Tint Col. S. Is. Robic, formerly of the
Y. S. Army, had committed suicide.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-02-10

CHINESE TEA COMPANY,
IINORTH ROYAL STREET,
Has just received
1900 lbs Pure French Candy.
800 lbs Plain
500 lbs Candy Toys and Fruit =,
5OO lbs Brazil Nuts, Pecans, Flberts and AL
monds.
100 boxes London Layer and Valencia Rails
ms Figs, Fig Paste, Catawba Jelly,
Pestarche Paste, Lemons and Gran
berries. Very cheap.
10 boxes Leghorn Citron.
boxes Lemon Peel.
boxes Oranges. For sale cheap
Fire Crackers and Turpedoes.
rs sacks Rio Coffee.
Is sacks LsGauyra do.
10 sacks Maracaibo do
sacks old Government Java, green or
roasted At market prices.
Choice Moyune Gunpowder, Japan, Young
Hyson, Oolong and English Breakfast Tea AT
reduced prices.
A best Coffee Sugar at lie per h.
Powdered, Crushed and Granulsted at l2c.
Sea Foam, the best Baking Powder.
English and American Pickles.
Spices, guaranteed pure.
Mustard, Canned Goods and general assort-
ment of groceries
Remem Der the place. Satisfaction guaranteed.
CHIN ESE TEA COMPANY,
II north Royal street,
dec 15-tF1O Market square.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-02-10
Rail- RDaDS.
JKTASH. CITY, VA. MIDLAND s GREAT
w SOUTHERN r. r.
E0WK995|E3EEEaaESsE5 I5Iiaass


On and after SUNDAY. January rs, 1874,
between WASHINGTON and LYNCHBURG,
all rail-making good connections between
New York and New Orleans and with the Ches-
apeake and Ohio Railroad TO Richmond, StauD-
ton and the Great West.
Leave Washington daily, from the corner OF
9th and B streets, at 100 q. m, leave ALEXANDRIA,
Duke and Henry street depot, ri 1855 a. M, and
arrive at Lynchburg at $50 p. M, connecting
Southwark
Leave Lynchburg at $40 a. m, arrive a. AL
eyandria st s 45 pm, and at Washington tG:24
D. M, with close connections North and Wet
Passengers between Richmond and Lynch
burg make unta,ling connections by day trains ::
and for night line leave Richmond, on accommo-
at Gordonsville, to arrive at Lynchburg At 100
a. m. From Lynchburg leave at 500 y. M, ard
connect at Charlottesville with Chesapeake and
Ohio Expr SIS to the West, and to Richmond ar
irving al 4:3O u. m.
For MANASSAS DIVISION leave Washington.
daily Excepting Sunday with main line train
ut 705 a. M, and Alexandria ST 7:55 II. N.
Leave Manassas Junction at 500 Il. H.,
and arrive at Strasburg at u As p. m, making
close connection with the Baltimore and Ohio
line 10 Harrsonburg and Staunton westward,
and to Winchester, Harper's Ferry, &C., east.
ward.
Returning, lesve Strasburg ct lie p. M, and
arrive 1T n Manassas at AS p. IN, connecting with
northbound mail train to Alexandra and the
earliest trails to Baltimore, Philadelphia aid
New York.
Through tickets and baggage checked to al
J. NJ BROADUS,
ian 24-tf General Ticket Ay,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-02-10

.8UCTXON SaLES.
ByF. A, Kerby, AuetiOneer.

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF REAL Els
" TATE IN FAIRFAX COUNTY, VA
By virtue of decree of the County, Cou, IT,, OF
Fairfax county, rendered at the July term, iola,
in the chancery cause of Slabler vs. Quandes
heirs ct al the undersigned will otter W t9r sac En9
on 1ESDAY March g. 1874, at II O'Clock M,
S 81 + E1YSF ACRES OF THE FARM OF
the late Lewis Quander, in Fairfax county,
called "BROOKDALE." The lsad to be sod
is the northeasteFly end oil, the said farm, is a
parallelogram in shape, and is IN the Wooolswn
Terms Enough cash to pay costs of suit ana
EXPENSES O: sale, the residue upon credit OF
one. two and three years with interest from day
of sale, and secured by purchasers bonds, with
personal security. and retention OF title TO prop
erty sold until purchase money is pslu. oos' u
'on'e ''''e d. l.. SMOOT,
;.na1-dStwts Commissioner Of Sale.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-02-10
The j. BUMGARDNER
OLD RYE WHISKEY Y

Is still made under the PERSONAL supervision of
Mr.. j. Bnmgardner, ST.. and of the same mate
rails ard by the same process as it has been for
the last fifty years. 1t is guaranteed to be PER
FEcTLr pURE-entirely free from any adulters-
ton whatever, when obtained direct from the
Spurious limitations and counterfeits We are
the sole manufacturers and proprietors of the
"Bumgardper' Whskey that has gained such
a widespread reputation. Our Whiskey took
the FIRST PREMIUM for the PEST AND PUREsT
D1srILLATIoN' ut the only three Fairs a. which
it was exhibited during the fall of 1873, viz
Richmond Lynchburg and Staunton. SEND
YOUR ORDERS DIRECT.
J. BUMGARDNER s. SONS,
ian 27-lm Staunton, Virginia
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-02-10

We have just received very fine assortment
of GENTLEMEN'S FINE TOILET SLIP
PEkS, suitable for holiday presents:
WADDEY'S,
dec 10 "A King street.