davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-03-14
Notice Of Application to h.,.--
Sole Trader

NOTICE Is HEREBY G1vry nv.
- Margaret t. Cassidy, Of tha az, iniI
E%nrcSa. state of Nevada. (wite a JtV wy 4
cassidy intends to make an aS, II na''a
tue, n y, t re-, Court Of the sixth Ja nddiEfo2f H.
G ',,v, ., ,n u lat ct Neyada; in and for d III
or as soon thereafter as the anrlia.,a. NJ
heard. for an order of said Conr t'uen Ssns
her tc carry on business in said + pr,.l'nl,
state IN her own namca and on her ovr wv ai
pursuant to an act Of the Lcsisla.n,"" F ,f,i
state OF Nevada. entitled An AZ, IN .m " 10
re married n to transact bp.'n a.a''
,nSir own names q. sole traders arrror5
February Il. l>p1 Tho business H. "iI.V'a
to carry on Is that of kcerir, = ~ !aIla'
and lodging house and spocnlatiry ar yS;;sals
ing money and buying and selling and d inss..
IN rea! and personal rroperty in .aia Tv'Ias
and State. MAEGAEFT r f s"s N,S;ly
Eureka, February II. l>7f. fls..,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-03-14
FISH.
EGGS.
Hot rellS. deushnuts, Mississippi hot
corn hread. hut hAckM hnAt. .lanlNl II
DINNER.
Soups.

a, coffee or chocolate ct
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-03-14
Notice to Creditors

Estate 81 CHRIS. BYERS. Dcc,o,,i
\oTlCE Is HEREBY GIVEN Ey.Tpy
y undersigned. Administrator Of the e.,,..
"i Chris. Gyer>. deceased. 10 III. crcdi,cr. y
and all persons having claims against lio si
deceased, 10 exhibit them with The Ic,s.,,r
vouchers within four months inter The In,
publication Of this notice to the said Ilrir.
%i>trator. at the office oi C.t;. Hubbard f.
.Ntterne,-at-i.aw. ON Clark street, il IIa ;r, avn
of Eureka. VI. BokOWS SKY ""-
Public administrators, Eureka coaT,v, Yer
Eureka. Feb. u, l>1i. flG.Ia,!,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-03-14
FISH.

Fresh rock cod. takcd, boiled or fried ct,
salmon, do do dn - cts
sra hass. tahvd. boiled or frird. - ct,
TendelIuIn >ea bus, Ieeicd >aIct.......2 cts
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-03-14
Notice to Creditors.

Estate of v. P.tBLOJICH. Dsceqsi
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN By THR
y undersigned. Administrator Of the e.tl.
ut y. l'ablo,ich. deceased, 10 the %creiito.t
and all persons having claims against The aid
deceased. TO exhibit them with the nrrc'ssl!
vouchers within tour months after theirs
publication of this neiice. 10 the said ADMIN.
i-trator. at the office oil c. Il. Hubbard, ESA-
Attornry-at-Law. ON Clark street, IN tienn
of Eureka, county OF Eureka. Nevada. -.
N. E0huNSkl.
Public Administrator, EareKa eolnty, NH'
Eureka. Feb. =. 1871. f.laSiS
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-03-14
Application for Patent.
NOTICE 40. -.
; ;. N|fGisTtk'S OrrIrF,
Eureka, Nevada, Dec. ~. lS.,.

: :. iEriSItkS tEElrE,
Eureka Nevada, Dee. ~, lS.t.
\oIlCE l. HEREBY GIVEN liiATliiE
~ tedic> and bertrand Mill and Mining
t"mlanN 4Io>tciicc address fureka, Ncvu-
oa. has thI- day filed III this off u n diagram
together viii, ii n"tice, OF APPLICATION Tor a
latent from the nitcd States, under act OF
. unEfess approved May 10. ls12, for eight
hundred 500 linear feet of the Bertrand 40.
! I0tc, III" sauc running III h-lo feet north
ellN ami - i-lu feet southerlv from the Ber-
tlihu >llalt with surface ground 100 feet in
"idti! situated IN Secret Canyon Mining Dis
tflct. Eureka county, nevada. and described
IN the plat and field notes on file in this office
rs follows. to-Yit:
U. S. Survey No. 72.
beginning at "A post marked No. L. s. Sur
NeE 40. ~, whence the Town tumpany's we'll
IN the town of ' andcrbilt. bears south - -
east 3iSA feet; he bertrand shaft bears north
. WNst ~ feet; shaft Ne. , bears south so,
west 'G' ieet. ana IA nut-rine tree . inches in
diameter. marked Il. No. | Is. T.. bears south
~ iect' thence running south ~ west 200 feet
to post marked No: 2t.S. Survey No. -;
the Geddes and bertrand Mill and Mining
company ulun the Stockton Lode, bears north
~ ~ west lNI feet, thence north lie west An
Let to post marked No. 3 |. :. survey No. II;
thence north q? east 2uD feet to post mark I'd
10. ! ;. survey No. -; and thence south IL
east eD i"et Ia post No. ! the place Of begin
hlhg' containing ) oI-iD acres: courses ex-
pressed from the true meridian with n mag
hetc variation of To-, east. This claim l. on
tnSurSeyed land and is bounded on neither
emu by ANY known claimants; the nearest
miae> are me "eides 10. . and stockton.
he claim L. recorded in BOOK {, rage {? of
the Secret Canyon District Mining becordS
ana a copy o. the notice and diagram can be
ipuhd posted at Tho bertrand SHAFT upon the
luo'' dI CllitS +. HORN, Register.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-03-14
Public Notice..

nj iNERS AND ALL OTHERS ARE
~ hereby notified TIA he Bnsye Console
da'ed Mining Company Limited will not be
ieefoiislpIe tor payment Ul .ebor or material
to parties having contracts or
agfeem ents to work on any Of the Company.s
mines IN Pinto. Secret Canyon, or here
III Eureka county. JOHN X. MURPHY,
- Superintendent.
EUREKA New, October :. 1878. os1
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-06-25
NEWS i ITEMS.

{ i Z ~. = L
A large body of Canadians ars mak-
ing arrangements for settling in Ches-
ter county.
The prisoners in the Chester County
Jail are on the eve of being turned
loosctor the want Of money to provide
for their support.
A young man, named Lewis Spuller
while bathing in Cincinnati, was seized
with cramps. A friend, Ephriam Coru-
theirs, went to his assistance, but was
seized by the drowning man and both
were drowned,
A drunken Chinaman feeling rich
and clated at his progress in Ameri-
can civilization, went through the
streets of San francisco crying, .Hoop
In hoop.la! Me all same as Mclean
man. Hair cut short and drunk like
llis!I!'
Political candidates do not stand
back on trifles. Last week tworof the
most energetic of this class in our
midst attended ii coiofed prayer-lneet-
ing i'll the country. had the thing stop
ped and delivered themselves of
speeches mixed with ignorance and
prejudice. e
The Indiana judges stand no non
sense from the bar. A lawyer there
lately, in the course of his argument
used the word 'disparagement.' Stop
using Latin Words said the Judge, or
sit do@n.' The poor lawyer, under
taking to explain was ruthlessly, fined
$50 for contempt.
A Mississipplan, named Collins,
convicted of being Ku-Klux and
sentenced to the Albany State prison
for three years, was pardoned few
days since by President Grant. He
was sent to the pcnitentiary 70 suppos-
ed completely in hanging Il negro who
had become terror to the neighbor-
hood.
The Republican press, without
scarcely an exception, pronounces til
present government as corrupt and
vcna!l, and declare that it is disgrace
to civilization, and in the next breath.
ask the honest men to join it. Had
you not better leave the rotten craft
and go aboarl of sound and sen
worthy vessel? Would it not look
m1rc like patriotism, and honest de-
sire to serve the State? We think so
and cannot see the consistency in thoir
rcqucst, it sounds more like Insult
than anything else.-Pickcns Sentinel.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-06-25
Democrats in Council


The executive committee of the Tax
Payers Convention have met and
worked out constitution for the or
ganization of tax unions. These tax
unions are either combinations to resist
the payment Of taxes, or they are not.
They arc either organizations to cast
the oppotition vote MS solidlv ms they
can. and, iii the counties which they
control, as numcrously as thoy can, or
they are not. The organ of the Dem
ocrats (News e. Courier) has n long
editorial OH these tax unions, in which
Ittrics to throw dust i'll our eyes. x
Now, these tax unions are simply
the Drmocratsorganizing for the cleo
ton to get back into pawcr. They
ale nothing more or less than political
if we understand what political means
Each member has to put in SO much
money to pay expenses. If there hap
pens to be n split large enough to run
a Democratic candidate, then they
propose to run him in. If not large
enough for that, then they will nego,i-
ate with the bolt for nomination of n
man of their choice, and if they do
not elect him, they can make u con-
tested election out of it, and we shall
have another Arkansas.
The campasgn however, is yet to be
opened, the State Convention to be
held, the commissioners Of election to
be appointed, and many other things
are to be done. But we wish cvory
Republican in this State to understand
once for all that they arc going to
have harder fight tc keep control of
this State than they have any idea is
upon them. A few mouths will tell
lis all about it.-Union Herald.
All this |aldcrdash means if the
tax, unions do their duty they'll ar
raig the Union Herald's party, and
there is chance of fewer pickings.
Only this and nothing more.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-06-25
[CoMMUNIcATED.1

ORASGEBuRG, S. c., June 90, 1874.
Editor Orangeburg Times:
AS will be remembered about week
ago it was current on the streets that
Mrs. Neuffer's school intended to give
or have picnic. The truth of the
assertion spread very rapidly Gas they
generally do hcrc) and it finally reach :
cd our ears, and we being naturally
fond of going to picnics, thought at
once we would like to attend this one.
So we set the date down in our memo
randum book, "Picnic is to be on the
10th juno, 1874" Where was it to be
was the next thought. "Andrews' Fish
Trap" Where is that my friend
about one mile. Long distance we
thought, but still we must go.
We remembered having heard that
it was to be picnic for the children
of the school, and we being n little over
that age and size, thought probably it
would be interfering with the amusc-
ments Of the children for us togo. But
another thought said we must 60, and
40 said in our hearts we will 60, if any
other big folks go. We were making
all these preparations, mind you, and
no invitation to base them upon; But
as good luck would have it, in about
three days after We heard this report,
we received an invitation from head
quarters; then didn't our heart leap
tor JOY. We got proud, went down
street bought paper collar and era
vat (blue) and few smaller articles.
Now for the picnic, only short time
oft. How to get there was the next
question on docket. We having been
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-06-25
Holy moses.

Moses is FREQ from the clutches of
the law, and the Orangcburg indict-
ment against him for stealing the
peoples money has been quashed by
order of Judge Graham. The Cover
nor has played his ards we'll, and in
stead of going TO the penitentiary, will
ride into the guhernatorial chair rext
fall upcn the capital manufactured by
this legal prosecution. Mr.. Moses
will now assume the role of martyr.
His admirers will cling to him with a
more blind and bigoted idolatry, and
his followers will multiply. If the
conservative people of the State had
any sense, we could defeat Moses Tor
any of his associates in Office. Let
the newspapers brag OH him for his
honesty and ability; his Democratic
tendencies; how he pulled down the
flag at Sumter in an effort to perpe-
tuate slavery and how lie has gulled
the negro i'll making believe that he is
friend of the colored man, and let
these newspapers be circulated among
the colored people, and, our word for
it, Nloses's head will fall sooner than
by all the processes for fraud and cor
ruption known to the law. Stealing
is getting to be badge of honor, n
mark of distinction, with Republican
office-holdcrs, and those who expect to
prevail against crime will have to
exercise less Of the Constitution and
more ofstratcgy .-Abbeville Medium.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-06-25

The Conservatives carried the re-
cent municipal election in Petersburg,
Va. The Radicals have attempted to
go;up Il disturbance, and have rcques
ted President Grant to interfere, and
send troops lothc city. So far, the
President has declined to do SO, repre-
sentations being made to him by the
Conservatives that peace prevails, and
the laws arc enforced.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-06-25
TIE BLIGIf7.ER'.S HAND.

Edward King in his sketches furn-
ished to Scribner's, entitled the &c Great
South" tersely prefaces his subject with
ths remark Louisiana to day is Para
disc J. ..eat In twenty years IS may be
Paradise Regained." How fur the
flight of his graceful Imagination ex-
ceeded tho analogy, in scanning the
perishing loveliness of that curse
strick en- Stato,is excusablc in admitting
its former grandeur wealth and emf
nence,as contrastad now with its wasted
and poverty stricken hclplessness be-
meath the foot of the 'prosaic and level
ing civilization of the present" He
notes tho effect of radical civilization !;
After alluding to a. legislature compos-
ed of ofmaterial (55 ofits negro members
not able to read or write) he says "thc
people have lost energy, every one by
taxation and theft on the part of the
rulers, are in debt, the country was
being deserted of the best of it's citizens;
The city OF New Orleans has debt of
864 100000, and M ANIMAL tax of
91,000.000. Real estate has declined
fifty per cent in value. The city is
neglected, the treasury empty; City
certificates are sold Mt enormous dis
count; A legislative session costs now
100000, when in 1860 it cost $780,.
600. Land near the city that cost
e100 per acre, could not command n
loan of $1.O0 per acre upon it; and so
on enumerating horrows to which this
people arc subjected be adds. "But the
present condition of things must not,
cannot endure. Whenever people find
their burdens utterly uncomfortable they
throw them aside with giant effort,
and the world is convulsed by the
shock of the fall. People here should
not be crowded so close to the wall, T, at
the mercy irresponsible government
officials, whose MAIN purpose is the
acquisition Of wealth. There is no
rcbellious spirit in Louisiana against
the United States, 10 desire to undo the
wars legitimate results; but there is a
gradual accumulation of Indignation
against the plundcrcrs, who have been
numerous in the State, which bodies
something like the ugly form of rcvo-
luton" Nor is our own fair Carolina
moro fortunate than hcrsuffcring sister.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-06-25

Bread and Water.-A youth we
will call George, who can be seen any
day picking his teeth in front of Pei
locks saloon, was engaged to be mar
ried a short time since, but was finan
cially unable to call in the minister.
His affianccd wanted the affair brought
to n finale, but George kept putting
her off with promises, saying he was
not able to marry, etc. Finally she
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-06-25

said, "Deah Gauge, 1 am willing to
marry you if we have to live on bread
and water swell, WE'LL" cried
Gauge in deportation, "you furnish.
tho bread, and I'll try and skirmislll
around and hunt up enough water"
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-12-30

NaaxtaAs. ID gaGFe 9As si.sz q = a
--A aha, sss, ~ a& A0e, @sA
= sem ?. xaAfigle Asa.sis j. : = Ga
s,Aa IA aa sEs ~ p Ats2
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-12-30

8 ~
s. ft5 ar& o.
aaf Eca @R IS. && :
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-12-30
SemiI as fescas.
De hortaliza las hay en- casa de Pedro Coma
lie del Cristo
Kt'i~OJnIsIA
DE- FURIhTI 7 ChRnAl D..

En- este establecmento situado en- la plaza principal
contiguo la joyei1a de Fuliah, Sc elecntan tod.
ca~e de traba JOS perenecrnte- este fto por 4'tc'
les que sean siehdo el relqjefo Cafd"'d" una &'Hh
por su IA expelencia en- el a - oiuaIulm
lodos los tfabaos que sacn de dich3 e@tj ."cnh'ts
los cuales hart,n toda eqrid ID y pro.i.ltd.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-12-30

Ell que epso,ib 4tol5vta,so do este c6p0do
eetaOlc cir ientn, etlals3 on 10 l}& Caai @e ae
I. calle del Tent en- o8fea ~ la7 ltt@ lios, con
bernosas y.sta8 sol luei oy de Ia Cirdad, tic
nc el honor ie 0flotafl0 i SUI numey0sVa aasigt 5
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-12-30
kRIMARA CAAARA.
!: /: Is q: /: 81
sss-~s=Ss-~-=.a --sa-a~-.--- --~------- ------
k217 SO i 175 5 10
AA5ANA DIREuT0.


l. e.. E4u - - s-t .>uulU o. 60.
EetVc trcGI0S 59h ia p.&ta 4 1met
Sc exuo!iIeu Dittctos 10 h6toru
tia SeS sTa.3s, COS y aelS lues-s p
ell favor de iaa F'amllias, pcro soi0 {
toda Ia familia tUure @U,.. al !iapoi
NO Famiiis, auio oohIprCn G ios ia
toMcn biIlete5 Ue IctosaU, . L 4 ass
Aus IiIloS de . .,lts, l,l2us SraCi
los p..o8e1o5 14Ia ti.s4ol, G e.
tan = 9I9o-yeroa los }@ra In4iaJ8r
el pllylIosIU Ge tia5aroa e' o&DiInU
10 & o4L D&rc.>uo 81 caoo pHoA 10.
Esta pJcAiel0o = los pass. A.eroa
paAia CO n@..-st.o -ualos P0ero,)~ e..
0ai..iI Dc GA4ouDU lUs Gl@. IL } ~ {
Para polm6noEea sob1o tie d
A.D CVnpaD;s seo~ u1& 5J.t. Z!
nuea os yaesJAls t42 4 anea Al Qe
ta.-W Is + II II Agante.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-02-11

MOURNING DEPARTMENT. stock
1Hl receives our most careful attention, and in
it II bs found not only al of the best and most
servicesble grades of STANDARD GooDo,
but every novelty for deep or light mourning
that comes out in the London market. Our
Monumental brand ofALPACASa and PU RE
MOHAIRS are imported only BY US, and while
they are as slightly AND well finished as any other
make of goods, they are fully one-third heavier
than any other brand in the market.
Particular attention paid to filling funeral or
ders. HAMILTON EASTER u SUNS.
w-Samples supplied by mail on application.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-02-11

DRETZFELDE Il BEN Oh + M f,
Sole Agents for the celebrated
S1&S1.25 RebecCa Kid Gloves
Every pair warranted
Are now offering their large and varied asssort-
ment of Empress Poplin, Velours, Cashmere
MoIino and other DRESS GOODS at popular
prices.
Immense bargains given in Waterproof
Huge inducements Sa> si"iercs.
Tremendous redueton in Whit. and Grey
Blankets.
Large decline in Plain and Twilled Flannels.
SHAWLS.
Broche, Merino, Ottoman and other styles at
CARPETS
Brussels reduced from 81 80 to 81 40
1ngrains l 10 10 w.
i" " 62!c to soc.
New Liyt Carpets at j2!c
SUNDkIES.
Ladies' and Gentlemen's Underwear, fine stock
of Linen Sets, Handkerchefs, Hosiery, Rutis,
Portmonaes &c, at l44 King st dec 20
NEW GOODSl NEW GOODS
ROBERT /. l. WOODS,
No 62 King street.
Purchasers are especially invited to call and
examine our stock OF
LADIES DRESS GOODS,
much of which was bought ut the recent y re-
duced prices, and consist of French Mcrinoes,
French Cashmeres, all Wool Reps, new style
Serges, Empress Cloths, Baden Cloths, Poplins,
Delaines, Alpacas, Rich Plaid, Tycoon Reps,
&C. Also in
BLACK DRESS GOODS
we Eave especial bargains in wide Black Cash
mcres, Black all Wool Poplns, Black pure Mo-
hair, Real Crow Black Alpaca, French Black
Mouslin, with full line Of Gray and Second
Mourning Dress Goods.
Our assortment embraces great variety OF
colors, including all the desirable new shades
Especial inducements offered to cash buyers.
nov 10
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-02-11

A LII PERSONS ARE INVITED to visit
"A our store and inspect the stock, whether
desiring to purchase at the time or not and they
may rely upon polite attention, and not being
pressed to buy Full lines of samples of any
kinds of goods will be sent to parties out OF the
city, and express charges paid on cash pur-
chases amounting t. $50 and over.
HAMILTON EASTER s. SONS.
Gs-Samples supplied by mail on application
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-02-11

T ACES-We have determined to regain our
~ former prestige for having the best stock Of
LACE GOODS in the city, and have this sea-
son imported very largely of them. With US
will hereafter be found every NEW Sly LIE
OF LACE that comes out in Brussels, and at
reasonable prices.
HAMILTON EASTER s. SONS.
gs- Samples supplied by mail on application
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-02-11

NJ B. BUCKS FINE GRAPE WINES
~ Catswba, Concord and lves-in large
tt!eS at SIC each also Pure Grape Brandy, in
. poz o. bottles, at ouc each. These Wines and
nFanGl9s are made on Mr.. Bucks Vineyards,
nvar var Front Royal, Va, and on account of their
,hwn Tt"wn purity are particularly recommended for
'"e use OF invalids.
icbT JANNEY s. co.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-02-11

LADIES FINE CALF KID AND Russia
LEATHER BUTTON BOOTS,
Vienna style,
At WADDEY'S, "A King street
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-02-11
dUCTIO.1'EEKS.
k'RANCIS a. kERBY,

n 1'A-NNIO b. hEND
AUCTIONEER,
REAL ESTATE BROKER,
AND GENERAL BUSINE ESS AGENT
NO. so KING STREET.
(Burkes Building,)
Alexandra, Virginia.
Buy snd sell, let and lease houses in Alexsn-
osa snd farms in the country.
Particular attention given to the selling OF
aHNsehold furniture at auction at the residences
o' families declining housekeeping. [febN-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-02-11

\ SUNBEAM The greatest OF physical para
doxes is the sunbeam 1t is the most potent
and versatile force we have, and yet it behaves
itself like the gentest aud most accommodating.
Nothing can fall more softly or more silently
upon the earth than the rays of our most great
luminary-not even the teathery fakes of snow
which thread their way through the atmos-
phere as if they were too filmy to yield to the
demands of gravity like grosser things. The
most delicate slip of gold leaf, exposed as a
target to the suns shafts, is not stirred to the
extent of hair, though an infant 8 taintest
breath would set it in tremulous motion. The
tcuderest of human organs-the apple OF the
eye-though pierced and buffeted each day by
thousands of sunbeams, suffers no pain during
the process, but rejoices 10 their sweetness;
blcsses the useful light. Yet few of those
rays inSinuatiug themselves into mass OF iron.
like the Briania Tubular Bridge. will compel
the closely knit particles to separate, and will
move the whole enormous fabric with as much
ease as giant would straw The play of
those beams upon our sheets OF water lifts up
layer after layerinto the atmosphere, aud hosts
whole rivers from their beds, only to dropthem
again iu SHOWS upon the hills or 10 fattening
showers upon the plants. Let but the air drink
in but little more sunshine at one place than
anuther, and ii dcsoates whole region 10 its
Mnatic wrath The marvel is that power
which is capable of assuming such diversity
of forms, aud Of producing such stupendous
results, should come to Us IN so gentle, so
peaceful and so uDpretentlous a mauner.-
British Quarterly Rerieac.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-02-11

DLAIR'S QUININE AND GLYCERlNE
Is HAIR TONIC-This Hair Wash contains
,hs tonic and invigorating properties of qunine,
with the softening and moistening properties OF
plvcerine, 1t is intended to prevent the hair
from falling out and to promote its healthy and
rapid srowth. As dressing for ordinary TOILET
use it Will be found an elegant preparation. just
received and for sale by
feb 7 WARFlFLD u haL
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-02-11
RDOTS IND SHOES.

ENGLISH RUBBERSl
- = - = ENGLISH RUBBERS
At WADDEY'S, "a King street
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-02-11

LADIES' PARLOR s. TOILET SLIPPERS
Ladies French Kid Broadway, Ladies Last
ing Broadway, Turkey Morocco broao%as,
French Kid Toilet, Cashmere Toilet, Lasting
Toilet, Serge and Carpet Slippers, IN every style
and quality,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-02-11

CPECIAL ATTENTION is called to the
- great bargains ofsre in RS, CAF-
PETS. PORTMONAIES, &C, at
PRETZFELDER y BENDHElMS
Popular Dry Goods Store,
doc - l44 King street.