davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-03-06
THE WoE1EN Or RHODE I8Lh1JD.

Tho Legislature Of Rhode Island iB consider
Ing tho proprioty Of submitting to tho popular
yoto tho following constitutional Amendment:
Men aud wonon politically and legally shall 10 e'ti
tlea 10 cua rights mud rriyeves snd shall be subject
to equal duties and liabilities.
There iB possibility OF tho adoption Of tho
measure. It will 10 noticed that It's provisions
aro sweeping. Not only is woman to have equal
rights and privileges with man, but slo is to be
subject to equal dntios and liabilities. Is shc to
Rorvo in tho miiitia7 II such Vague amend-
mont is adoptod, tho Courts will be bury for
years in settling tho questions TINT will arisc
under the many laws which now put wife under
tho control Of her husband impose disabili-
tioB upon women in regard to inheritance,
administration, etc., etc. The proclao way
in which tho amendment would affe at each ox-
listing law On these subicots would have to be
decided In tho courts. The Rhode Island re-
formers would do bo.tor It thoy should limit
their efforts to tho passage Of resolution aim
ply nbolaling aox as requisite Of enfranchse-
ment. Other laws which aro alleged to do won1on
wrong would bo repealed speedily enough, II
women votol
II tllis itlca Of woman suffrage is to bo tos!ed
anywhere now, Rhode Island is very good place
70 try it In. In Wyoming mud Utah, female
suffrage has certainly not purified politics.
Tho frauds undcE 1t have been shock
Ing. Frontior Iccnso in tho ono Territory, und
the auaY Of the Mormon Church in tho other,
hayo been plcadod In palliation OF this fact. In
Rhode Island, however, the measure will stand
on its own merits. Education is general. Tho
agitation IN Massachusetts has practically taught
Now Engand women how to uso political power.
Moreover, the little State ia so thoroughly in tho
hands OF monopolios now TINT no sudden change
Of policy need be fcarol. On tho other hand,
tho women outnurnbor tho men. II they onco
got tho ballot, then, it can novor be taken away
from them, though the experiment OF their voting
should DO disastrous failure. Taking tho
censuB OF 1870 for baaiE, NC find that the
mule voto would bo about 44,000 md tho
female about 62,0Qo. Some $500 malo voters
aro, and somo $3.50 female voters would be-
iitcrate. How much Of IN educational infu-
enco tho franchise would have on these uulettor-
cd thousands, only tho experiment can show.
II Rhode Island should adopt the proposed
amoudment, abe would certainly be prominent
among the States, but 1t might DO only as an
awful warning. Her politics during the noxt
few years would sottlc Hevcral important prao-
tical quostions. Will the average woman vote,
ii nho can? WILL she vote under the influence
Of roason or caprico Viii she ask the State to
p1ry papa continually Will eho advocate ab-
su.d aumptuary laws as wildly as slo docs now :
VIII sho in any way purify politics? Only ex-
pelienco can giyo us the answer. It would be
odt II the frat Colony to ignore tle distinctions
Of ueots should be tho first stato to ignore those
Of Box.
, 1874-03-06

A new word ia wanted. Wa Aaye too many
that mean nothing and now demand ono that
shall DO full Of Significance. Tho American
language has the reputation Of extreme felicity
III the coming OF now words to meet new events.
VIII Mr. Richard Grant White please rlso and
Announco a word to expyoss brtoay and easily
tho not Of being robbed with viaw to covering
, 1874-03-06

Thoir power for mischief, howovor, is not to be
measured by thor numbers, but by tiloir dcaper-
alton. Woro 1t thoir plan Of operations to moot
tho organized police Of tho country man to n1nt',
thero would 10 loss foar from them than tllcro
IL. But thoy arc not soldiora. rhoy arc orimi-
nals. -lncondarlca. It Ia woll that thoy aro IT'LL
der tho surveillance at tho police.
, 1874-03-06

Tho Indianapolis Journal advortlaes d patent
WHICH 1t comnonds to MI tho Qrangers OF tho
country. 1tH primary purpose is to prevent tho
broaAing up Of tho Democratic and Republican
parties, aud to prevent auy new purity thrustlng
itsot forward IN tho interest of reform. The
patent 10, that In tho elections OF 1874, for Con.
gEosamen, atate officers and members Of the
, 1874-03-06

By majority Of /, tho senate yeatcrday nc
contod Sonator bayard'a amendment to the
Liquor bill, providing that tho Commission 1t
will establish shall not bo wholly composed Of
prohiltionists or tho advocates Of total absti-
, 1874-03-06

Tho Young Mems Christian Association in
concert with o number Of the clergymon Of this
city, have iasuod card requesting the churches
Of Chicago to set apart next Wednesday, evening
for service OF prayarful consideration Of the
rccont wonderful rovival Of interest In the Cause
Of temperance.
, 1874-03-06

This Inst assertion In proved by m affidavit from
hla assistant, hazzoiI, and ly III acknowledge
mont Of tho praot!oo ugnod by number Of ar-
lists. Tho signatures woro glvou under thecon-
lition, oxrross or implied, TINT tho papor 1onr-
Ing them Should mol bo nude uuhlIc, Whnn thu
Mazzof affidavit wnn published, tho mon i,un1i-
catod by It At onco discharged him. uo after.
wards opened n atudio Of hta own. n1r, uoaIy
8poakB OF three "otninont sculptors" In Flor
ence who hayo +" alwnyB improved eyory possible
occasion to voliomontly donouncs tho corrupt
practicos complained Of" Those mon aro Bail.
Hart, and tho late Hiram powors. It has boon
openly charged TINT tho two former Sign
cd tic acknowledgement montonod aboyo.
How thiH may 10 wo know not, but
ws do know, from gentleman who naw tho
original, that Hiram Powers signature was at1lx-
cd 10 It. Since this is 80, ono Of two inforoncos
must bo drawn. Either 1t iB allowable to otnploy
modolors for minor dotails, or clBo powora lina-
self waH charlatan. Tho public, In the abaonco
Of my furtlor information, will probably bolieye
tho frat alternative.
N1r. 11oaly rrofoHsea to expose tho alleged
frauds In obedience to I'll earnest lovo OF truth
and fair piny. Such sentiment should have
led him to submit his lottor to tho porsons it
asHais. in order TINT their replies might be pub
lishcd with it. Al 1t tB, he has managed to post
tho six Eculptors as lrst-claBs frauds aoma soven
weeks before thoy can possibly try to juattfy
themselves. This III sharp practice, not fair
play.
, 1874-03-06

higl,or, closing Mt 591d cash, aud 6o%o soller
April. 0atH woro auiot aud 111@1lo highor, ut
43c casll, md 434@a311&Gc Holler April. 1syo wns
auiot mid firm ut 86Ds5;4o for current 70.
coipta. Barley waa dull md irregular, at 81. 500
1856 ior No. .. 1.-Two hogn we're IN better do
rnand, nnd firm Mt eA.00@5.85 for inferior to
choice. Cattle wore dull a,ld lower. Shoop d.
clined 15@25c. but woro faIrly aotivo ut tho ro-
f1l1rfinn
, 1874-03-06

Tie first volume OF the book OF travels pub
lishoa by the Grand Duke Alexis furnished tho
press OF tLls country with numerous pleasant
paragraphs, which showed an UNUSUAL keonness
Of perception OIL tho part Of tho author, as well
ea liborality Of opinion astonishing in one Of 30
little experience. The second volume Of this
work ia now out, md d fow extracts arc Bent ovor
by correspondents. Among these is cue which
coiucides with the 1attering observations Of
Canon Kingsley. Americans, ho says, arc born
orators, and their nuenoy Of speech has often
time excited his utmost surprise. Tho creator
part OF this volume is taken up Will general
criticism OF American institutions and popular
manuera, which aro calculated to tickle tho
vanity Of tho nation and compensate
somewhat for the hard kuocks dealt in
DIokons' stAmerican NoteB." Tho military
mon will find particular pleasure in tho book.
"Nothing could DO more touching and thrilling"
aays this shrowd young man, "than the modest
accounts which these true horoes gave OF ex-
ploss which the anoienta would lave immortal
lied In tablets OF bronze" It is worth while
importing Duke or two occasionally ii only to
obtain such novel views Of modesty. It Is cloar
that Alexis noyor heard an x-Quartermnstor OF
Volunteer Commiaaary on tho stump. II he had
he would lave modified his vlowa somewhat
, 1874-03-06

Tho Ter. Dr.. Hatfield, OF Cincinnati, who
once Ind = pastorate here, led tho MONDAY
prayel-1neotisg yesterday. An unusual nrmbor
Of business man and prominent citizens wero In
attendance, attracted by his p1osence. The
subject OF Alr. Hataelds romarks was tue NO.
ceasi:y and value of prayer.
, 1874-03-06

Tho counsel for tho Mncoupln County bond
holders aro ndefatigable. They appeared bo-
fore tho United States District Court at Spring.
field yesterday, aud asked that tho money latoly
paid by tho Supervisors Of tho county to purge
themselves OF contompt should be applied upon
tho iudepont against the county. They take
the ground that, as tho money with which the
Supervisors cleared themselves WAS county
money, it should bo used in this way. Tho
Court reserved its decision.
, 1874-03-06

Dacz was yesterday freed from arrest by
Judge Pratt, Of brooklyn, who has denied mo-
tion OF arrost 1uade by another compln!uant
claiming 100000 damages for falso inprison-
meut III Sau Do1niugo, in 1870.
, 1874-03-06

The Senato of the State Of Iowa has before it
no less than eight bills having for their object
tho establishment Of maximum rates Of charges
for the transportation Of freight aud passengers
OIL the different railroads OF that State. Il sub
stituto for these has recently boen introduced
which classifics MI railroad corporations accord
ing to tho groas amount Of their respective an-
nual earnings per milo. The claBsoa arc
three: Il, wloro the earnings are $4,000;
3, whero thoy arc $4,000 ind losH than 81, 900;
G, Includes oil roads whose earnings aro loss
than $4,000 per milo year. Thoao ronds arc
authorized to charge for passengers according
to their casHes, thus Class 4, Scents por milo
Glass 3. s16 cents; and Olass g, 4 cents per
mile. Tho bill then preGcriboa specific nou-
discriminating rates for tho transportation Of nll
kinds and classes of goods, wares, merchandise,
aud products OIL railroads belonging to each OF
tho several olassea. Tho bill contains tho several
provisions necessary to punish violations Of the
low, and to furnish adequate remedies to per-
sons injured by suits in the civil courts.
, 1874-03-06

Whilo certain politicians wore o1amorlng for
war with Spain aud breathing threats against
abe oxoout!onors Of Capt. Fry, tho good psopla
Of st. Louis started collection for tha rellet
Of llia widow aud family. Tho ulobs Of that ait9
, 1874-03-06

Senator Cameron and his Centennial wore
snutbed yesterday by the Senate. He notified
his nssociatcs tho day before tia: he would give
them ono day to come to vote. When tie sub
ject camo up tho Senate listened to speeches
from Senators Stockton and Eayard in favor Of
III international exhibition, and then went into
executive session. although t!r. Cameron re-
moved Lis appeal for conclusion Of tho matter.
, 1874-03-06

G1oHE THEATRE u 1>.arlaues strcot, hetycGn Mad
abon mud Washington GtxAEenent 1f J0Aoph h 1ttfhot
"FEttE, Our Cousin QoE1nnn,"
, 1874-03-06

ADELpI1 T1It1ATR1::- Cornor Of Wabash. AZ avenue ~
and thnEress SIogt. Fhrtoty ENTERTAINMENT AAs Au'
DIM BOX Ttsck.h
, 1874-03-06

QoLEYs .t;o;t II; ,,;'sr hoiwne
s'Vhp Widowfs Violin" - Bph'ni ana Wasshl!'"
, 1874-03-06

M'vICK ETt'S Tt1EAT11E-AEadtaon strre, hetween
"Utlloilo."
, 1874-03-06

Among tho burglars who recently broke Jail
at Newcastle, DOL, was man named FranA
Cartcr, a1ias Mcdonald, dangerous dusporadu.
On tho day following tho liberation OF the cup.
tiveB, passenger On streot-car III Philadcl.
phia happened to look out Of tho window.
Among tho pedestrians hurrying by ho recogniz-
cd man whom he had soon tried for
tho attempted burglary Of the Wilmington
Bank, and. acting OH tho impnlao Of tho
moment, jumped from the car and fol-
lowoa tho suspected person to low
saloon, whore he left him in order to procure tho
assistance Of M officer. A constable was found
who followed tho atranger's directions and slip
ped 4 pair OF handouts on tho wrists Of tho
mau supposed to DO "Blg Frank" The burglar
cooly denied his identity ut first. But when
tile gentleman who had socn him from tho
stroet-cAr remarked TINT he WIS certain the pria-
ouor WAS the man ho lad Boen eontoncod ut
Wilmington, tho burglar confesaed tho truth.
Tho roader will agree with tho recaptured burr
glar that it Is an arrest '.hat might not occur
agaiu in a thousand cars, as tho gentleman who
identified him was in Wilmington at the time Of
the trial by the merost accidont, and turned h1a
head to look out of the car-window iu obedience
to an impulse ho could not account for.
, 1874-03-06

MyoU1gAN AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH Of! {, Leg
s'Enu1nA9 CarIyto.h
, 1874-03-06

DR., KAHS's ANATOMICAL MuSEUM-No.
South CArk street. Ho1tncs anil Arr.
, 1874-03-06

Tho Iowa Senate has passed. to third ren<l-
ing tho bill prohibiting tho sale Of vino and
, 1874-03-06

..,, H., ,4 ~
.,,n A.ouK suo .sena u con''neont expensos OF
~ no 49,, 1.ea'u1s pop4.,en' aont III ny t',o secretary
~ ,ar" ene opc"A'f u LUG uouso le the Following:
5uy So-arent Fall, 1ca conronv- ~. ,,orna...
% eenta rer ewt.
"'s y cena Sa1 rae LEO pounds a.
Oct. 4-arcat Fas Ice Company s7yco pounds at
~. =, = 70 scntn 41ts pgr owt.
ID cents per W cwt. '''''' R'""0' ~
Nov ao-arsst Falls 1ee cosnpsny- as,d2o pounds 1t
Dec. 31arcat Falla icc Go,nn,nv- IN t7s nonds =.
20 eeMsa per swt.
fep. 7ofsat @ ra!ls lee Company oso0o pounds ii
Mar, s-orcat Talls les Company e3,e7o pount1s nj
-, oo conta rer cwt.
"' n ccmss a, ne "o'''o pouaaa ~
April 23areat Falls leu Company 73,ao5 pounda as
,,,,. d, n I'',t o. eclts 4Its,p pgr re- ewt. ~ y,
N' Is ccnts per ewt. 'p'"'~ '''''1 p'uA"' ~
juno so-Great Falls Ice Company so,sso pounds 1t
% senes pel e"''
, 1874-03-06
Gl)& Ol)jif'1Du O!l 0f2ibn,1&.

Trlday Morning, March 0, 1874.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-02-28

Az ingenious dyer out West uses n
poodle dog n an advertising agent.
The variegatsd creature, through the
art OF his master, shows purple ears.
an azure body. black fore legs, aud
yellow hind legs. head emerald. aud
tall solfcrino. That do. should be
named either Rainbow or Prism or
Joseph.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-02-28

lr Is hard to make people under
stand the value OF pamphlets aud the
wisdom Of preserving them. The late
bishop wilberforce lcft n collection
which he had male and carefully ar
ranged from year 10 year, Ia l15 thick
Svos. The whole has been purchased
BY the National Club for fl0O.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-02-28
THE DAYS or as.

This oil "Poriy nine, sprin. OF Fifty" Song
by John woodar,i. Music by Chas. Rhoade-l,
is respectfully dedicated to the Pioneer A-so,
citation of the state OF Ns,ads. Presented
with compliments
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-02-28

Tux child Of Kate Fox. now Mrs.
Jencken. the original spirit rapper,
though only three years old. Is Won
dcrfully developing "a u medium In
London. Poor child
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-02-28

SOMEBODY says, qucerly enough, that
Boston, having swallowed various
other neighboring towns, "is now
greasiug the ears OF Maiden, prepar-
atory TO deglutitlon."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-02-28

Tux Roman Catholics OF Boston
have subscribed $4,000 for u new
Episcopal residence, which shall DC Ia
keeping with their magnificent Cathe-
drai.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-02-28

Ir turns out that female Justices OF
the Peace were once known In Eng
land. but then. on the other hand. they
were appointed by "Bloody Mary"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-09-21
Tx SHE.

1874, after which the inserting shall be twice a
week for one month, when, on the first Tuesday
of October. in default of payment, the Collectors
shall sell at public auction Ill property SO ad-
vertised as delinquent"
The purchasers Will he required to pay at the
time of sale the taxes. assessments, Charges an"
expenses of sale. The proprietor or propr1ctors
OF such lots, his or their heirs, representatives. or
agents, may, within two years from the day OF
sale, pay to the purchaser thereof, or TO tne
Mayor, the money paid tor such taxes, charges
and expenses, rs aforesaid, with twelve per
centum pc annum A interest thereon, or make
a tender Of the same, in which event ne shall De
rcinsistnd in his original title. II no such pay
ment or tender be made within two year: next
y ter the sale, the purchaser will be required 10
nav the remainder Of the purchase money into
ihe treasury of the City Council, where II Will
remain subjec, to the order Of the proprietor or
his legal representa- g; and the purchaser, on
the payment Of the whole amount OF the pur-
chase money, will receive a title to the sad lot
or lots, or such parts thereof, III fee simple, from
the Mayor.
The sale will commence ut ten O'clock Il D..
on the day specified, and II not completed on
that day, will be cont nued from day to day,
and from time TO tine, until completed.
JNO T. HILL, Col. North: Dist.
;. X. FIELD, Col. South. Dist
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-09-21
THE GAZETTE.
MONDAY EyEN'G.. SEPTEMBER 81.

REMINIsCENCEs.--WheD a lady went to Do
YER or Palmyra, the commercial cities III those
days, and bought calico dress, it aroused aud
excited - whole community more THAI the
killing of a bear, caught in the COW pen, which
was a frequent occurrence. When a calico
dress was purchased it spread Ike wlid.hre. IL
was narrated abroad that such a one had
bought a calico dress. In those days We had
our sugar camps, made our " sugar; coffee
was bought at our commercial cities aud USED
only on Sundays. Milk, the best and most
healthy beverage in the world, was daily used,
ADD the rose bloomed aud played upon every
girls cheek. There We're no calouel doctor 5
bills 10 pay. They are a worthy and usefu'
profession of the present day.
We bad meetiug HOUSES IN those days niaue
of logs and clapbvards. We called It gong 10
meeting. The elegant phrase now Is I" at'snd
church. and 10 in bugglrs aud carriages We
walked from three TO five miles 10 going to
meeting, playing with the girls all the way.
| have seen, not further THAI five miles from
this place, from fifty to one hundred ladies'
walking barefooted to meeting. carrying their
shoes and stockings 10 their hands, aud, ou
arriving, sitting down along the brook, wash
ing their beautiful feet, puttiog on their
stockings aud shoes, preparatory TO going IN
EIchdnUe.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-09-21
Tx SALE.
GALE OF PROPERTY FOR NON.PAY-
y MENT OF CITY TAXES:
-.r -. NJ, ro,,c1 will be eY-

L Y "A LIE UT MI i i Va
= MENT OF CITY TAXES:
By direction of the City Council, will be e1-
posed at public sale, on OF
TUESDAY, the 9Th day of October, io,4,
in front of the Market Building, koyal street.
Alexandria. Va, the following
LOTS AND IMPROVEMENTS
,beroon or = : much thereof as may be necesss-
rs to nav and satisfy the taxes assessments %
cbsrges due 10 the City Council of Alexandrla
an no ssme-,his being Il regular sale OF delin-
onenl propert, duly returned rs such by Ire
1t,ollrctors' unuer oath, as provided in the City
Thr purchasers will be required to pay at the
time OF sale the ;axss, assessments, Charges ana
ey1,en,es of sale. The proprietor or proprletors
of such lots, his or their heirs, representatives or
srents. may, within two years from the day OF
sale. paw to the purchaser thereof, or to the
Nayor, the money paid for such taxes, charges
and expenses. as 9 oresaId, with twelve per cent
UNI Ter annum rs interest thereon, OF make a
tender of the same, in which event ne shall De
reinstated in his original title. If no such pay
ment or tender be made within two years neAI
after the sale. the purchaser will be required 70
DAY the remainder Of the purchase money lhIo
the treasury of the City Council, where u VII!
rem in subject to the order OF the proprietor OF
his legal representative; and the purchaser, On
the pnyment of the whole amount OF the pur-
chase money. will receive a title to the said lot
or lots, or such parts thereof, in fee simple, from
the Mayor.
The sale will commence at ten O'CLOCK q; m.
on the day specified, and if not completed on
that day, will be continued from day 70 day.
and from time to time until completed,
JNO. 7. HILL, Col. North Dist.
K FIELD. Col. South. Dist.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-09-21
Card.

The determination of my friends yesterday
evening tina. ny name ought not to be present
ed 10 the convention then in session, after the
Extraordinary action OF that body in excluding
the five regularly elected delegates from the
Scott townshsp, In Fauquier county, imposes
upon me u duty which Il | perform. | an
nounce myself q candidate 20 represent tins Dls-
trict in the next Congress OF the Unltec States,
If the Republican party presents - caI'd'date'
will submit TO the arbltrament of fanny Conserva-
tive convention that may be elected in acc:rd-
ance with the established plan OF organ zatl"n.
JAS. BARBOUR.
Alexandria, August q, ls1l-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-09-21

We are authorized to announce that General
Epna Huuten and Mr.. James Barbour will I'D
dress the people of the counties nsmed on the
court days OF the resi-, Give counties Ms follows:
Rappahannock, ID Monday in September.
Fairfax, Sd Monday in September.
Orange, 4th Monday in scpten. Der.
Nj, olson, 4th Thursday in Gri tumbeT.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-09-21
~ URFOL TX AND BOSTON .

~" uRFoLk AND BOSTON,.
The steamer LADY OF THE LAKE, con-
acting ~ Norfolk with the steamers T--.
oi the Merchants and Miners 1EA4ssssa 81
p~ort&tioi Company for Boston, will !ea"c her
wLart. No. ! south wharvcs, EVERY Mon
DaI and THURSDAY ~ 2.30 p. m, for Nor
folk. Returning, leave Norfolk onTJ ESDAiS,
snd FRIDAYS, At 8 p. m. stopping ut For.
Washington, Glymont. Piney Point, Poin.
Lockout ana Fortress Monroe.
This ilne, connecting 1t Aiexand-ia with The
O.. X. s NJ. and ". i O. Il. Rs, and ut Nor
folk wiki the Boston steamers, offers superior in
lucr:0en:s for the rapid and careful shipment II
Al kinds Of freight to Boston. The rates beng
low. the attention Of shippers il particularly d.
-ectcd - this feature. All freight forwarded
free ot commission, aGd through hills Of iaiing
given.
For ;-rign! o. passage apply on board. or 20
y. u. GRD&Ek. Norfolk, j. u WATERS,
tiao-gc;p'vn, or
:. a. REED, Agen: Alexandria.
4. G. PLANT, Sen. Ag!..
CV:. l5tr -. and New FORK a"c.,
Wa>hi, gen D.. c..
First rl~=s fare to Norfolk, 81; round lri!, s.
Second class i.r. - Norfolk. -; round trip, -
an yI-tt
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-09-21

We have this day sold our entire stock OF mer.
chandise and book accounts to Mr.. 5. Dcaihan,
who is authorized to receipt and sign the firms
name in liquidation OF all outstanding debts.
l. SCHWARTZ & co.
N. B.-Thanking the public Tor their liberal
patronage, we would be pleased to hear of their
continuation of the same to our successor.
is. & co.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-09-21

A somewhat unusual but interesting spccta
Gle was witnessed 10 Warren, Pa, "a day or two
since, when an aged lady, mother OF Georgs
Burbank, and Dcw in her 92d year, rode W
and down one OF the streets, on horseback
With all the confidence aud agility OF a young
girl, only complaining because the young horse
would not move faster.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-09-21
A "a Z y +.

Having bought out the firm of !: Schwartz i
Co., Sarepta Clothing Hall, which business in
lend to carry on to the full extent OF my caps-
city, l would assure the public that Lave not
forgotten the extensive libcrality of their former
patronage, and Deg leave to express my high mp
preciation thereof, hoping for n resumption of
the same, with the assurance on my part OF up
right and liberal dealings, and the guarantee Of
giving full satisfaction in all cases to all my Gus
toners.
ie Is S. DEALHAM.