davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-03-16
HOOE BROS. & CO.,

NEW SPRING DRESS GOODS
In CHEAP.
peBaiges, Notified Mohairs, serRes-cheap; 25cts.
French Plaid Suitings, grays and browns.
PONCE silks, 81, 62I5, 75-cheap.
PoloDaise Goods in grays and browns.
Cheap house for Apacas and MOhair5.
Black Atwood Cashmeres, 50 cents up.
Double-widih Corded Spring POp'ins, 81 cts,
still sClling best Spring Calicoes, cts
Remnants Mourning Prints. 81. worth 10.
All-linen Handkerchlefs and Napkins, cts.
l4-yard long All-linen Towels, II cts.
Double Damask Towels, Is cents.
54PillOw Case Sheeting, I21 cents, worth IS.
Androscoggln and Fruit Of Loom Cotton, l2}S
cents,
IC-4 White Spread, 81.
French Corsets, 24-bone, IS cents, worth 81. ..
Elegant line Spring Casslmeres.
Black and White Skirts. 50, worth 70.
Perclles, Cambrics and White Goods, cheap.
New stock PaTasO OILS and SUM- Umbrellas.
English Brussels Carpets, s1.25.
nglish Ingram Carpets, cheap.
Goods sold as low as any house, and a just dealer
to all.
An Goods guaranteed as represented.
T.. n. HAUDAIN.
10y Market Space,
mh1I-tf Between Seventh and Eighth SITS.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-03-16
PLEDGE TO SECURE PAYMENT OF INTEREST.
HOW TO INDORsE THE NEW BONDS.
1.-THE Faith of The United States is
Pledged to Pay the Interest There
on as the Same May Become
Due and Pay able, and to Pro.
vide for the Payment OF the
Principal thereOfat
Maturity"

The following important opinion Of the Attor-
ney General on the status Of the Government as
regards the three-sixty. i've bonds was yesterday
transmitted, through the President, to the sink
ng-fund commissioners.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-03-16

ipfamed tonsils and air passages are promptly
cured by the use Of Ponds Extract. 1t never
fafIF.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1875-09-04
LETTER FROM NEBRASKA.
OMAHA, Nebraska, August "a, 1875.

OMAHA, Nebraska, August "a, 1875.
DEAR WHIG:-We are glad to say we
think all fears on the part of those who
have friends living in Nebraska as agri-
culturists may be hushed in regard to
failure of crops this year, the harvest of
wheat, oats and barley having already
demonstrated beyond peradventure that
there is an abundance for all. The crop of
vegetables of every kind, we believe, is
simply enormous; it would be useless to
speak of the size of cabbage and potatoes
at this time, as the incredulous would say
exaggeraton, at once. We therefore say
the size is also enormous, and when we
speak of the prospect of the crop of corn
we may safely say ditto, for we never in
our lives saw better-and we are more
than twenty-one years old. When farmers
claim rs to 100 bushels to the acre for
hundreds of acres in body, we sometimes
fear it will not hold out to their expectations;
but we do believe if ever that much grew
per acre they will surely reap it. Imagine
the undertaking to cut up and shock fields
of corn eleven to sixteen feet high and four
miles in length and breadth. Our Mary
land and Pennsylvania farmers would shud-
der. Well, there are hundreds of such
fields in Iowa and Nebraska. They don't
shock them, they simply gather the ears
off the stalk, which is also an enormous
amount of labor, which will take until the
last of December, and some much longer,
and leave their stock to gather the fodder
and refuse corn at their leasure during the
Winter. Who aoouldn't be farmer in the
West and sit upon their plows and cult
vators and drills drawn by two to four
horses, and drive from day to day and
month to month, and never tuch stone or
stump or root to interfere with their
delightful ride, turning and string soil
rich and black from twelve to twenty-four
inches deep. No ground bones or guano
or plaster to SOW of damp days or lime to
haul for twenty five miles and slack and
spread to secure even forty to sixty bushels
to the acre, which is about as much as the
model farmer of Cecil, friend Cooley, can
realize generally; although, believe, he
has produced eighty bushels sometime, but
not frequent.
But oh ye marvellous grasshoppers; when
you come, what destruction! Glad to say
they have passed over our State twice dur
ing the Summer, with an indignant smile
at the frightened inhabitants, and gone to
a more southern cline for the present.
We wish them good speed until they reach
the Gulf of Mexico, for they are poor
swimmers and are sure to drown when
they fall into the water. In 1870 they
attempted to cress Salt Lake, in Utah, but
like Pharoah's hosts of old were drowned
in the briny lake. and when they drifted on
the shore the saints had to bury them-the
stencil was so great in the city that even
the nostrils of the Prophet could not endure
it. Truly yours,
OCCAsIoNAL.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1875-09-04

that they did not know it was Mr.. Clarke's
will they were witnessing. They knew the
old clergyman very intimately, and had no
hesitation in signing the document when
he asked them to. Mr.. Minor pleaded that
if testator failed to declare the document
his last will and testament, it was expressly
stated in the statute that such will should
be held null and void. Counsel said that
he had abundant proof that the old man
was of unsound mind when he drew up
the will, but Judge Mattice decided that
the first point was sufficient, and held the
document to be worthless, on the ground
that the testator had not declared it to be
his will.
WIDOWS CLAIM.
The decision was rendered on August 12.
After the case had been closed gentleman
who attended court on the last day, SEEM
ingly as a spectator, arose and said that he
appeared as the representative of Mrs.
Diana Clarke, the lawful widow of the
dead clergyman, then living in Canada.
Under the disputed will this lady's claim
would have been worthless, as her name
was not mentioned; and had the contest
ants not overthrown it, her counsel would
doubtless have withdrawn without making
her existence known; but the will having
been declared null and void, her share as
the widow would amount to very hand
some competency. Messrs. Field 6 Minor
say they have documents in their posses
sion to show that Mr.. Clarke was divorced
from her some years ago in Illinois, and
the other relatives are resolved to contest
her claim if necessary to the Court of
Appeals, Y. Sun.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1875-09-04

the church to overthrow, if its purpose can
be accomplished, the free, unsectarian sys-
tenn of American public schools. The at
tack has been made, not yet, perhaps, in
force; but still with sufficient vigor and
directness to leave no doubt of the inten-
tion nor of the resolution to press it. The
Catholic World, the ablest of the Church
publications, says in so many words
"That it is our duty to oppose to the
Pagan error that the State is master of
education, the Christian truth that the
Church alone is endowed with the power
to educate the young" This assumption
the writer forces to its extreme limits,
claiming that in public schools created and
supported by the State, the primary schools
shall be UNCONVENTIONAL, and that all the
schools attended by Catholic children shall
be open to such instruction as the Catholic
clergy may direct. Such doctrine SIM
ply means, as the New York Times puts
it, that when the church " finds itself
strong enough to assume dictatoral tone
in regard to the administration of the af-
fairs of any State, SO soon will the right Of
Catholics either to divert a portion of the
school funds to their exclusive use, or to
be exempt from the school tax altogether,
become question of practical politics."
This is a grave question, not to be
treated lightly or with indifference. That
it is a very unfortunate one to be raised
does not excuse us from facing it squarely.
1t cannot be said that it is forced by those
who hold to the sound American principle
of the complete divorce Of Church and
State. They are content to abide by the
rule laid down in the days of the Republic,
and which they have been taught to vener-
ate and preserve. The issue is brought up
by the Catholic Church, and the RESPONSE
bility must rest entirely upon it. Of one
thing we may be positive-that whether
the end is sought by direct or insidious
means, the majority of the American peo-
pie will never consent to sectarianize the
public schools or divert the school funds in
accordance with sectarian desires.
Baltimore american.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1875-09-04
THE ABDUCTION OF CHARLEY ROSS

The last hope of unraveling the mystery
of the abduction of Charley Ross seems tc
lie in the trial of VIM. Westervelt, which
will take place during the present term Of
the Quarter Session Court in Philadelphia
Westervelt, it will be remembered, is a
brother of the wife of Mozier, the burglar
who was shot on Long Island last Spring
Westervelt was formerly member of the
New York Police force, and, after his dis.
charge on account of bad conduct, became
an itinerant peddler of small wares. In
this capacity he visited Philadelphia occa.
sionally about the time of the kidnapping
His intimate association with Mozier and
the burglars comrade, Douglass, brought
him under the suspicion of Superintendent
Walling as soon as the identity of the two
dead criminals with the captors of the
Ross child became established, and that
official communicated all the information
he had to the Philadelphia police. Yves.
tervelt was indicted, but just as steps were
being taken to get out a requisition for
him, he came over to Philadelphia volun-
tarily, on some mysterious errand and was
discovered and arrested on the 18th of
April. Bail was fixed at $4,000, and as
he could not provide it, he has lain in
Moyamensing Prison ever since. Under
Pennsylvania law, prisoner, if not put
on trial before the close of the second term
of court after his arrest, can obtain his
release. This makes it necessary to try
Westervelt before the 9Th of September.
| The Both inst. has therefore been fixed for
the opening Of the case.
The charge against him is of completely
in the abduction of the child. Whatever
evidence the District Attorney has collected
against him is of course kept from the
public. 1t is believed to be sufficient,
however, to make out a case, but it does
not promise to give any clew to the present
whereabouts of the poor boy if living or
| to his fate if dead. His parents still have
hopes Of his recovery, but as month after
month passes without any new develop
ments, the presumtion of his death becomes
too strong to be resisted by those whose
affections do not cloud their Judgment of
the case. An evidence of the enduring
interest felt by the public in the fate OF
the stolen child is furnished by the fact
that the little evening papers still, after a
! lapse of thirteen months, pick up every
rumor or trifing circumstance connected
with the case, print it with staring head
lines, and send the newsboys out crying,
"All About Charley Ross.' There has
not been a fortnight since the abduction
that we have not heard that cry ringing
along Chestnut street, and it appears tc
still stimulate the public to buy tho papers
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1875-09-04
PENNYRoYAL AND PoTAsF

PENNyRoYAL AND PoTAsH.-If mosqui-
toes or other bloodsuckers infest our sleep
ing rooms at night we uncork bottle of
the oil of pennyroyal, and these animals
leave in great haste, nor will they return
SO long as the air in the room is loaded
with the fumes of that aromatic herb. If
rats enter the cellar, little powdered
potash, thrown in their holes or mixed
with meal and scattered in their runways,
never fails to drive them away. Cayenne
pepper will keep the buttery and store
room free from ants and cockroaches. If
a mouse makes an entrance into any part
of your dwelling, saturate rag with cay
enne, in solution, and stuff it into the hole,
which can then be repaired with either
wood or mortar. No rat or mouse will eat
that rag for the purpose of opening COM
munications with depot of supplies.
Scientific american.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1875-09-04
The Little Maid of Arcade.
BY W. s. GILBERT.

BY W. S. GILBERT.
Little maid of Arcade
Sat on cousin Roberts knee;
Thought in face, and form, and limb
Nobody could equal him.
He was rich, and she was fair;
Truth, they made pretty pair.
Happy little maiden she!
Happy maid of Arcadee!
Moments sped, as moments will,
Rapidly enough; until
After, say, a month or two,
Robin did as Robins do
Tickle as the month of May,
Tilted her, and ran away.
Wretched little maiden she!
Doleful maid of Arcadee!
To her little home she crept;
There she sat her down and wept;
Maiden wept, as maidens will,
Grew so thin, and pale. and ill,
Till another came to WOO
Then again the roses grew.
Happy little maiden she!
Happy maid of Arcade!
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1875-09-04

tE Charles Dickens said that "the first
revelation of the dry rot in men is ten
dency to Turk and lounge; to be at street
corners without Ineligible reason; to be
going anywhere when met; to be about
many places rather than any; to do nothing
tangible, but to have an intention of pr -
forming number of tangible duties o.
morrow or the day after"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-11-02
M1XED TRAIN.

Lesve Lynchburg daily, except Sundsv, II
GO a: m; arrive at Danville H. Is a. m. Le.va
DanrlIle 80 D. M; arrive st Lynchhurg $ -
2. m. This train makes good connection VI
Dsnville with Richmond snd Danvlle trsn<
North and South; and at Lynchbnrg with reg
ular Express Train on this line in both dire,
tions.
WARRENTON BRANCH.
Connection between Warrenton and Main
Lime, to and from North and South bound Mail
Train only.
At Washington, full connection with North
and West at Danville, to and from South snt
Southwest at Lynchburg, twice daily to Mem.
pills. Atlanta, New Orleans, Arkansas and Tny.
as, and, ut Gordonsville and Charlottesville
with doubLe daily trains on Ches s Ohio L. <,
East and West
Eastward to Richmond Petersburg an d South,
ana westward to Staunton, White Sulphur
Huntington, Cincinnati and the Great West.
MANASSAS DIVISION.
Passengers for this line leave WASHINGTON
daily, except Sunday, al 7.:5 a m Alevanuriy
500 y. NJ, and arrive ut Strasburg 400 o. m
Lesvc Strasourg at W H. m, and arrive a.
Alexandria ut p. m.
~ LLMAN ALEEPERS run thro,.gh .citd-
ont change bet,ree's Baltimore and Ne,r Orleans
via l'ynchburg, East Tennessee and Atlanta
Line, and daily, without change between Bal,i
more and Lynchburg, leaving Baltimore ii
s. Is p. m.
Tickets, st lowest current rates to all points
q. }. FOREACEE, Gen. Manager
j. Al. BROADUS, g. 7. 4. oct 80
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-11-02

Mr.. Currau was engaged 10 legal argument;
behind him stood his colleague, gentleman
whose person was remarkably tall and seudlr,
and who had originally designed to take or
consideration involved question of eccIesiast-
cal law Then" said Mr.. Currau, Il can re-
Ter your lordship to high authority behind
me, who once was intended for the church,
though (in whisper to friend beside him
in my opinion he was filter for the steeple."
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-11-02

A Circumstances rendering it de-
"A sirabe that should locate in Baltimore, /
have transferred my DENTAL PRACTICE in
Alexandria to DIR. d. N RUST. He has been
for SO many years associated with me rs to need
no introduction or endorsement bis skill, ability
and reputation for honesty ard high integrity
being we'll known. ! cordially commend HIM
to the favor of my friends and patients, as we'll
worthy of the position to which he succeeds, and
bespeak for him the practice with which, for So
long, L have been favored.
JAMES B. UODGKIN.
Alexandria Va, mar loft
TOL. RICHARD l.. MAURY,
ATTORNEY and co UNsELLOR ATLAW,
1915 Main street.
RICHMOND, VA.
E@- Special facilities for prompt collections
throughout Virginia and West Virginia. Money
Invariably RENTED on day of receipt
Refers to: Gov. Jno. Letcher (recent partner)
Lexington, w.; Gov: Jas L. kemper Rich
mand, Va; Hon. 4. NJ. T. Hunter; r. II.
Maury s Co.. Bankers; Messrs. Barring Bros
= Co., London, England; j. K. Gi!lat & Co,
London, England.
Richmond, feb l9-ly
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-11-02

UNSETTLED CORN-Corn loses one-ifth BY
drying, aud wheat one fourteenth. From this
the estimate is made that it is moro profitable
for the farmer to sell unshelled coro 10 the fall
at seventy FIVE cents than at dollar bushcl
10 the following sumner; and that wheat at
$l.25 ia December, s equal to 81 SO iu the
succeeding June. In case Of potatoes-tskng
those that rot and are otherwise lost--together
with the ahrinkage, there is little doubt that
between October and June the less TO the own
er who holds them is not less than thirty three
per cent.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-11-02
Broadway aud Twentieth street,
NEW YORK.

sep 9-law3m
SECOND TRIP NORTH THIS SEASON.
All styles of Dry Goods at Popular Prices
Domestics ut Down Prices.
October 9th, 1875.
We are opening to day great many NEW
GOODS, purchased within the last few days al
low prices, and otter extra inducements to cash
buyers or TO prompt parties on short time.
W. are selling Androscoggir BIeuchcd at lie.
We are selling Barker Bed. at lie per pi~ &C..
We are selling Fruit OF the Loom ut lie -
w are selling Lousdale 1T at lie.
We are selling Wamsutts A at l5c.
We are selling Lsurei "D' "A Brown at 91c
ID. +. BRASHEAR,
Il. B. HooMEs. No. l09 King street.
oct Il Alexandria, Va.
NJ EW YORK ENAMELLED PAINT, al.
~ ways ready for use; the best in the world,
combining beauty durability and economy,
furnished in any quantity, from one gallon up
wards. For sample card and prices address
jy2 B. +. PEAKE i CO., 1877 King st.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-11-02
A LEXANDRIA s FREDERICKSBURG
"A RAILWAY
AND ALEXANDRIA s. WASHINGTON
RAILROAD
ksW@ ID M EsssHsz SSsssR sssae y

- I'd I'D ~ 80 Ut aSSsEs 81
ALEXANDRIA AND FREDERICKSBURG RA1Lw AY.
Alter JUNE 2, 1915, trains will run rs
follows:
Leave Southwark from Alexandra s. Freder.
lcksburg depot 1T l2.07 Il. IN. Southern Eaprrss
daily, except Monday. The Southern Expr.s.
| runs through 20 Rich mond without change, con.
nectlng at Richmond for all points South
Leave n orthward from Alexandria l. FreQtY
lcksburg depot at 3.5S g. M. Northern Exprcs,
DAILY, except Monday, through North and
West. The Northern Express run through 20
Baltimore without change, connecting WITH
trains on the Northern Central Railway for the
North and West.
ALEXANDRIA AND WASHINGTON RAILROAD.
After JUN h I'd, trains will run as follows,
daily, except Sunday:
Leave Alexandria for Washington, from St
Asaph street depot, at 500, 100, 800 SOC, lOU
and llO q. M; and LOO. 800 400, 500, &C.
Trains leaving at 500. 800 and lU.OOa a. m. and
o.oO and 100 p. NJ. rn daily all others daily
except Sunday.
The trains leaving Alexandria at /, and |!
AIM, 3, 4, s and pm. connect thu rough to 5Mlti.
more. The and II q. IN. and I o. M train.
connect at Washington with through New York
trains
Leave Washington for A!exandria from pss.
senger depot, cor 9th and B streets, at G.vr
100, $780, 900, 1000, and HOO a. m; and LOO
3.W. 400, 500, 500 and 100 p. In.
Trains leaving at 100 and 800 D. NJ, and Leo
amp 500 p. m. run daily all others dail y excop,
Sunday.
Trains leaving Washington at :, 9 and lUa.m
|, 8, 3, :, and LBS p. m connect with trans
from Baltimore. The : am, and 5, and II 50
p. m. trains deliver passengers from New ork.
Es"Atexsndria and Fredericksburg Railway
trains leave passen ger depot cor. 9th and SIS,
at II. SO p. m Southern Express for Richmond
and all points South
TRAINS FOR PHILADELPHIA AND
NEW YORK.
Leave Alexandria at 100 y. M, and HOO u.
M, and and I p. m.
Leave Washington at 7.45 q. m, and LIS
4.53 and sos p. m.
Train leaving Alexandria at p. m. connects
with train leaving Washington at 4. 50 y. m. for
Phiisdelphia, arriving at Philadelphia at 1915
p. 10.
Tickets to Philadelphia and New York can be
obtained at the st. Asaph street depot.
GEO. G. WILKINS, Sup't
D. M. BOYD, Jr., Gen. Pas. Agent lie 10
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-11-02
DIR i. GOODS,
r ARGE AND CHOICE STOCK OF FAN.

r ARGE AND CHOICE STOCK OF FAN.
IL CY AND STAPLE DRY GOODS.
October 9TH, 1875.
New York. Philadelphia and Baltimore mar cts.
We have just returned from the North and
opening to- day splendid assortment of goods.
embracing the newest and latest styles out fer
fall and winter. Our Dress Goods Department
is complete and we make Black Goods spe-
clalty. We cannot enumeratc all the differ ent
lines of goods, but invite d general examination
of the stock. Popular prices may be expected
ID. +. BRASHEAR.
d. b. DO; MES. No. l09 hing street,
oct Alexandria, Va
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-11-02
CHANGE OF TIME.

.z ssssaszas onAN'h of LIN T.
Nhu OLAk LIN ~ NORFOLK, BOSTON
AND PROVIDENCE.
On and after MONDAY, September ~. 1874
the new anG elegant steamer
LADY OF THE LAKE
will Ma Ike THREE REGULAR TRIPS he.
tween Washington and Norfolk each week
touching st the Principal River Landings, rs
1olIows Leave Washington EVERY hON.
o'clock p m, and Alexandria at $50 y m snd
Norf TX EVERY TUESDAY, IHURSDAY
and SATU RDAY, at p. m.
Fare to Norfolk 81; round trip tickets SIT.
Meals and Staterooms extra. D''
Tickets good until used.
For tickets, staterooms or Information apply to
sep :3-tf ,J.nnav,s ,ubne
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-11-02
j l. ST Z AN LINES

j l. y d E'S STEAM LINES
PHILADELPHIA, PROVIDENCE AND
BOSTON,
otesnlers leave AlexanGria EVERY TUES
DAY, and leave philadelphia EV-
Ekl SAIU RDAY 7, at II o'clock m. $50
from Pier No. North Wharves.
This line connects 1T Alexandria with the c.
4. u M. and w. & o. K. Rs, anG at Philadel-
phia with the new and popular Iron Line for
Providence snd Boston
Freight forwarded with promptness and care,
tT6e Of commissions.
NO charge for transfer in Philadelphia, and
no wharfage in Boston. Through to Boston in
si1ty-lve hours. Through rates and Though
bills of lsdng given. Insurance guaranteed at
loss than usual rates.
Agents:
Z. A. REED, Alexandria.
VIM. P. CLYDE & CO., Philadelphia
GEO. F. HYDE, Georgetown, d. &.
jan 8-tt
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-11-02
w ASHINGToN s OHIO RA1LRoAl
saa&z R BEL 9s,


WINTER ARRANGEMENT BEGINNING
OCTOBER s, 1875.
The MAIL TRAIN will leave WASHINGTON
at . M, and Alexandria at $40 a. M. daily
except Sunday; pass Leesburg, going westw, RI
at ll:2Q a. M; md arrive at Round Hill At II n,
Leave Round Hill at 1890 p. m. pass Leeshury.
going eastward at LILO p. m and arrive y,
Alexandria at 3:l5 p. M, and at WASHINGTON =,
1851 y. m. "
The ACCOMMODATION TRAIN will lcsv.
Washington at p. NJ, and Alexandria at ITO
p. M, daily, except Sunday, and arrive at Lees
burg at 6:2O y. N. Leave Leestu 2 at 6 a. M
and arrive at Alexandris al SIS q. H., and
W Washington 1T $50 Il. m.
~ Passengers from Washington will tst q
the Washington and Ohio cars at the Bsltimo;e
and Potomac Railroad station at 9 g. H. and !,
M, and 60 through without change of cars
The j. III q. m. train from Alexsndria AND l.&0
?: m train from Round Hill connect at Kou,t
Hill with Harris Daily Line ct Coaches
Tor Snlckersville, Berryvile and Winchester;
also with Reamer Line of Coaches, which leave
Leesburg daily for Aide and Mlddleburg.
Both trains. westward, make close connection
at Vienna, with oissons Line Of Stages for Far
lax Court House.
GoissE'scaEsaion tickets, 3 cts. per mile
Annual tickets, $50.
K. II. HAVENER,
oct o--tt General Ticket A gent,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-11-02

ELOOR STAIN-Weh have just manu factured
IL fresh supply of the above article, which
has given such great satisfaction to all of our
customers who have tried it. In color, it is of a
rich dark walnut, and it is prepared Ill ready
country in any quantity desired. Sold by the
pint or gallon by
oct 26 JANNEY & co