davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-02-27

In THE TILToN BEECHER case, yesterday,
Gen. Tracy continued his opening statement
for the defence He charged Moultou with
fabrication and Tilton not only with telling
Woodruff the scandal, but with inducing her
to publish it. lie further announced that he
would prove that riton took Woodruff to
Couey Island, went in bathing with her, drove
back with her to his own house, and then weut
home with her in close carriage. lie said
that it was Mr. Greeley who compelled Illton
to give up his relations with Woodruff, and
that be was obliged either TO drop her acqualut
apce or forfeit Mr.. Greeley friendship. Court
will continue his "opeuiDg' Mr.. Henry Z.
Bowen publishes card, in which he says that
80 much OF Tracy's speech as charges hun with
being party to a conspiracy against sAlr
Beccher is malignant falsehood.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-02-27
Collection of the Texas Of S7I.

The following is the full text Of the act to
amend and re.enact the act approved January
20, 1875, entitled an act for extending the
time for the collection of taxes and county
and township levies for the year 1874. APP
proved February %. 1875:
l. Be it enacted &C., That the act approved
January 20. 1878, eu,iled an act for extending
the time for the collection of taxes and county
and township levies for the year 1874, be
amended and re enacted so as to read as follows:
2. That the several collectors Of taxes and
county and township leves of the cities,
towns, and townships of this State, with the
consent of the sureties Oh their official bonds,
or upon the execution of new bond, be al
lowed until the lst day oil June, 1875, instead
OF the Is, day of March, 1875, as now pro-
yided by law, to proceed with and close up
their several collections and that the several
treasurers Of the counties and corporations
of this State, with the like consent of their
surcries, or upon the execution Of new bonds
be allowed until the LIST day Of June, 1878,
to make their final settlement with the col.
lectors in their respective counties and cor
porations and that the said treasurers, with
like consent of the sureties, or upon the
execution of new bonds, be allowed un
til the 18th day of June, 1875, to make
their final settlement with the Auditor
of Public Accounts: Provided The exten-
sion of time hereby granted shall not apply
to taxes and county and township levles al.
ready collected aDd in the hands of the said
officers and that all collections which may be
made by them prior to the lst day Of June
1875, shall be paid into the treasury of the
State as now provided by law Porided,
further That the consent of the suretles OF
said collectors and treasurers may be given 10
person or by power of attorney before the couo-
ty judge, in term-time or vacation, by writ
ting signed by such surties; said writing to be
duly recorded by the clerk Of the county or cor
poration court, and certified to the Auditor OF
Public Accounts.
g. 1t shall not be lawful for the collectors to
sell for the said taxes of 1874 before the LIST day
of April, 1875.
T. The several collectors and treasurers of
the counties, cities. and towns of this Common
wealth are hereby required to make payment
on the first day of every month of all moneys
received by them up to the said first day Of
every mooth.
5. If the said treasurers and collectors shall
fail to obtain the consent OF their sureties, or
to renew their bonds as provided BY this act,
their Offices shall be deemed vacant, aud the
vacancy shall be filled 10 the manner provided
by law.
6. This acl shall be 10 force from its passage.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-02-27

In speaking Of the extension of the present
session Of the Legislature, the Petersburg News
remarks that little or nothing of importance
has been done in the last sixty days, aud thou
sands IN ore Of the public money have now 10 DC
expended to complete the work which should
have been done in the first fifty days of the
session. And it adds: Zoo much legislation,
and bad legislation at that, is the curse OF tie
laod. There is not lawyer, Judge or leglsla,
tor 10 the State who can tell you what all the
laws are, 80 frequently are they amended and
tempered with by the lawmakers. The peo-
pie who have to obey them can never keep up
With their rapid change! The next thirty
days of the present session, We hope, will be
devoted to business"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-02-27
Tie MArkeIS.

NEW YORK. Feb. 27.-Stocks active Money
p. Gold l44. Flour quiet and unchanged.
Wheat quiet and steady. Corn dull and un-
changed
BALTIMORE, Feb. 27.-Va's., consolidated
52i bid TO day. Cotton very strong; low mid
dhngs l5sal54. Flour quiet and unchanged.
Wheat dull and unchanged Corn quiet; South
ern white 50; Southern yellow 79ssO; Western
mixed 10. Oats firm; Southern 68s7l; Western
white IS; W, stern mixed G5a66 Rye quiet and
unchanged. Hay quiet and unchanged. Pro
visions dull and heavy. Butter steady demand
moderate; good to fne Western tub: and rolls
22a28 Coffee quiet; ordinary to prime kio
rgoes lG3al83c. Sugar strong at lOsll4i
Whiskey firm at 10aSl II.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-02-27
ALEXANDRIA, Va.
SATURDAY. FEBRUARY q, 1875,
The report of the Board of Direc tors OF the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company gives the
gross earnings of all the lines east and west OF

The report of the Board of Direc tors OF the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company gives the
gross earnings of all the lines east and west OF
Plttsburg during the year as $62, 95S, 35l 70; ex-
pauses, excluding reu;as, interest, dividends,
&C., $39, APP, Gas 20; net earnings S23,olo'-
705 81; earrings Of main line and its Pennsyl-
vania branches were$22, 642 81 35; expenses,
excluding rentals, $l2,70l, $3.50; net earu-
pgs, after paying rentals, 50, 1876, e24,2 show
Ing decrease in net earnings OF S4o,7794 40 as
impaired with figures Of the previous year.
The report speaks Of the general depression 10
business duriog the whole of the past year
The result, as shown upon the trathc OIL the
lines, has been dimnution in tonnage 90 main
road Of $50, 372 tons, being decrease OF S-lo
per ct. as com pared with traffic moved 10 1878
and consequent reduction 10 revenue. Large
reductions have, however, been made III the
expenses of m aintaining and operating the lines,
thus enabling the Board to present results
which they consider very satisfactory. The re-
port concludes by saying that the Board nave
concluded to adopt as general policy that %
further extension of lines should be made OF
obligations be assumed by the company, either
by lease or otherwise, except to complete sew
eyal small branches aud extensions now IN pro.
yress in Pennsylvania and New Jersey.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-02-27

The recent heavy rains have swollen the
rivers 10 this State considerably, 10 some cases
causing much damage James river, at Rich
mond, is ten to twelve feet above ordinary level.
The wharves and streets 10 the lower part Of
the city, on yesterday, were overfowed. AT
Lyuchburg the river was up nearly fifteen feet
above the level. Much damage is reported
there, aud along the lipe Of the Atlantic, Mis-
siSsippi. and Ohio railroad. Jackson's river,
at Covington, is higher than at any time since
1851
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-02-27

FAIRFAX COUNTY ITEMS. From the report OF
the Board Of Supervisors it appears that there
was allowed and levied tor 81 ,954 81, S2O5 50 10
Judge SaDgster, $500 to the Superintendent
of Poor, $3.50 for the support of the poor,
$4O4 for election purposes and 5000 for jurors
Value of real estate and personal property
$6.O6l ,034 at u cents on the 800, 81 545 II;
1864 tiths at 80 cents per 1.-THE, Sl.4S2.77.
On the night of the 9Th instant, at about
o'clock, Magnesia Spring Mills, the property
of MIR. o. G. Besey; we're destroyed by fire.
Loss $500; insurance $3.50, in the Lou
doun County Mutual.
Yesterday quite plumber of fox hunters
were out with their dogs in the neighbcrhood
of the Cour: House. and succeeded in catching
one gray.
Major S. C. Vedder, u. S. army, and lady,
arrived here from Colorado gu the 9th
inst -FaiJar Neacs.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-02-27

The LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR. Lagis-
lature yesterday elected Judge HENRY W.
THOMAS, for Lieutenant Governor by vote Of
one hundred and twenty-seven to fourteen.
At the caucus on the previous night, under
the rules, the only names before the caucus
we're Messrs. Coghill and Thomas, but the
friends of other gentlemen endeavored to re-
scod the rules so as to permit other nomlna-
tions. Iu this, however, they failed, and the
first vote stood, Thomas, 81 CoghiIl, So.
Other ballots, after considerable skrmiShing,
showed like result when a number of Mr.
Coghill's friends went over to Judge Thomas
and gave him the nomination.
The Richmond Dispatch says: Judge
Henry w. Thomas is from Fairfax county, has
been from thirty to forty years In the pubic
service, and is at this time a member OF the
Senate aud President pro tenn, of the body.
He is distinguished as lawyer and jurst; is a
ripe debater and parlamentarlan, aud will bill
the post to be vacated by Colouel Withers with
eminent credit to himself, and no doubt with
complete satisfaction to the people.
The Wing says: Judge Thomas is DOW
State Senator from Fairfax and Loudouu, and
has been 10 public life for thirty years. He is
a ripe parliamentarian and skilled legislator,
and is already President pro tenn. over which
he will be soon called regularly to preside.
The Petersburg Index-Appeal says: I'VE
freely concede the eminent fitness OF Judge
Thomas for the selection. He is gentleman
of talents and dignity aud will fill the seat with
credit to himself and acceptabillty to the
Senate.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-02-27
COMM EkCHAL.

ALEXANDRIA MARKET Feb. 27.-Whest con-
tinues active, and choice samples are firm vt an
advance of lc on yesterdays quotations; offer
ings of ia bushes red, with sales at liz and ~
for good to prime, and l25 and l26 for choice
Corn is unchanged ; offerings OF 100 bushels,
with sales of white at 81 and 3d. mixed at IS and
79 and yellow st 10 and 80
RAILROAD RECEIPTS The following are the
receipts by the Virginia Midland r. K, for the
week:
Corn 1885 bushels, wheat 1915, rye 40, beans
l6, potatoes So Glove: seed 26 }, timothy seed 10,
garden seed 81 boxes, walnuts l bag, onion sets
z bbls. hominy 80 bbls, tobacco 29b boxes, f,ur
TIA 5bls, dressed poultry bbs, lime l0O bbls,
dried fruit sacks, cabbage 2 boxes, wool 2
sacks, ground bark y, OBJ lbs butter Is bbls and
frkins, eggs boxes, fur 3 packs calves 8, lard
jars, hay 80 bales, apples bb tsllow 3 bbs,
sheep skins 3 bales, fresh beef 7l6 lbs, millstones
z, plows l, hides 40 bundles and bale lumber
10000 it, rags 226S lbs, furniture packages,
household goods box, dressed hogs 4, copper
245 lbs, sundr.es Is bbis and boxes, leather u
rolls, whiskey 3 bblS, iron 1926 lbs. wood cords,
cattle 8 cas-.
The following were the receipts by the Wash
ington and Ohio Railroad
Wheat 1896 bushels corn l1l6, rye 80. meal
iOS, feed as potatoes ~, -four Il bbs, eggs II
bbs and boxes, butter Il bbls and frkins, poul-
try 9 bb:s, calves AZ head, horses |, fowls
cnops, rags Ii bale, hi.:es bales, pork 72l6 lbs.
plows ], wood Cars, rails / car, stock 2 cars.
hay cars.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-02-27
Ex-senator We

RICHMOND Va. Feb. % -Ex S.na' or Nye
Was brought to this city this moruiDg on he
southeru-bouud train. having gotten GU at Ash
aud When first discovered the train by
Conductor Blrdsong, be Was without coat or
hat, and was somewhat incoherent in his COD
vers .ton with the conductor Before arriViog
at Richmond. however, he told Blrdsong who
he was, aud that gentlemar upuu reaching the
depot here, having to cross the river with the
train, placed Mr.. Nye 10 charge Of policeman
until his return The policeman furnished him
with coat aud bat and then took him to the
Second Police Station, where h" remained un-
Ill Conductor Blrdsong returned. Dir. Nye, iu
answer to questions, stated h., knew cxGoVer-
nor W alker, and expressed u ues ire to see hun.
Ccnduct0r Brdsuug went Immediately to the
Exchange Hotel and infyrmed 6 overuor Walker
Ut alr. Nyc'S whereabouts aud condition. The
Governor Immediately took stop, to have MIR.
Nye brought to his hotel whi,.h was 5000 done
aui hc is LOW comfortably quarterrd there. In
formation was seut 10 Washington this morn
ing hat Mr. Nye Was 10 Richuond His SER
want arrlV, d h,r 90 the 30 taia, uod will
proceed 10 Washington with his charge tonight.
Mr. Me-, accompanied by his daughter, was
returnlug North from Florida, where he had
becu Tor his health, and it is supposed he got
uff the Train at Ashland at midnight, aud was
left iemauiug there until the down train ar
rived, about four hours afterwards.
DEATH OF VENERABLE LADY. Mrs. Mary
Randolph Spottswood Berkeley died at the
resleoce Of her SOD, Capt f. B. Berkeley, 10
Stanton, on Wednesday last, aged 73 years.
She was member Of one Of the historic fault
les of Virginia. her grandmother be ny the Ouly
nice ot George Washington. She was the grand
daughter Of Geu Spotswood, who commanded
the Second R'gi ulent at the battle OF Brandy
vine, and the daughter of General Francis L.
Brooke, who was Breader General in the
Revoutlvn and also President of the Virginia
Court of Appeals, and who WAS the friend OF
IS. o. her fathers side she was the grand
,uyhrer of the surveyor who first crossed the
Blue Ridge with Geu. Spottsw pod and 10 whom
the Governor presented, III CON 'nemoratlon, a
medal, 10 the shape Of go!d"n h'r:e-shoe, set
with garnets. She Was nlece of Gov. Robt.
Brooke, WAC Was Governor ot Virginia 10 1874,
and was the sister of the Robert Brooke who
represented Augusta IL the l. .glslaturc. In
1927 she married Dr. Edmund Berkeley, of
Hanover cou..ty. She leaves six children -
DR.. Carter Berkeley, Capt. Frank B. Berkeley,
Rev A. Sputtswood Berkeley. Eimuud Berke-
ley the artist, Mss Mary B. Be- kelley, Mrs.
Kate 5. Egehart, OF Annapolis, and Mrs. n or
borne Berkeley, of l. udoun. Auother SOD,
Dr..T. Averett Berkeley turuerly Assistant
Physician at the W. J.. Asylum, died about
TWO years since. Mrs. Berkeley was a lady Of
iue seuse, aud through lJng life had been a
devoted follower OF CLrlst. - StduntOn Ptndi
Gator
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-02-27
ne wspaper.

Not to be outdoue by Baltimore, Chicago
DOW claims to have had four little girls, all sis
tiers, born a, one birth in its limits recently.
Like Mrs. John Hahn, of Baltimore, Mrs. Peter
Weber, of Chicago, became the happy mother
of four daughters on the 18th inst.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-02-27

1t has been learned from the best authority
at Washington that the settlement Of the Fir-
ginius question with Spain is not a fixed fact.
The formal signatures to the terms await the
formal recognition of the Monarchy by this
Government. The proper documents are now,
it is stated, Oh the way to Minister Gushing at
Madrid,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-02-27

Brownlow says he regards it as promotion
to 20 from the Senate to take charge OF a
newspaper, and that it is his opinion, based on
experience and observation, that small men,
with plenty Of money and no brains, may crawl
into the Senate as the snail crawled to the top
of the pyramid, but such fellow can't run
newspaper.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-02-27
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining in the Alexandria, Va, Postotics
February u, 1875.
Persons calling for letters will say they are sd.
vertised and give the date of the list.
sent to the dead letter office, in Washington,
Butler, joseph Mottley, Mrs Florence
Burgess, Maria Martin, DR. John
Clump, W Moten, Mslinda
Cash, Mrs Emma 4 March s. orion,
Dudley, David Pullman, Miss Ann
Gary Fannie A Parker Edwin
Hsskins, Joseph Reid, Mrs S V
Hill, Miss Mary Renolds, Mrs Cath'e
Holmes, Mrs Richard Reynolds Mrs Maria
johnson, Miss Rebecca Swan, E b
Jackson Mrs Eta J Sutton, Miss Jennie
King, Miss Louisa Wester, Thomas
Kelly, Nathaniel Whiting, Mrs Jane
Lawrence Miss Lavina Violet, Mrs Emma D
Man, Cornelius Vase, Alexander
feb Pit w. N. BERkLEY, PM
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-02-27

Mr.. Harrison, a member of the West Vir.
GINA Legislature, proposes as an amendment,
to the Constitution of tina. State an article pro-
hibiting any member of the Legislature or any
officer of the State Government accepting free
railroad passes.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-02-27

Since the opening of the Albemarle and
Chesapeake canal 4,330 vessels, all propelled
by steam, have passed from the waters of the
Chesapeake bay through it to the sounds OF
North Carolina.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-02-27
DIED.

At her residence, at Fairfax Court House, on
Wednesday morning February "a, 1875 Mrs.
Towns was native of the State of Massschu-
sets, bat had been resident Of this place for
fourteen years past. She has we understand,
husband living in the State OF her nativity She
was quiet old lady, and had the respect of this
community.-[ Fairfax News
In Brentsvlle, Prince William county, on
Monday, February y, 1875, JAMES E. WILL
LIAMS AGED IS Yenrs.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-02-27
CONGRESS-.

Ia the Senate, yesterday, MIR. Morrill,, from
the Finance Committee, reported back the
Revenue bill as it came from the House with
out amendment. Memorials from merchants
and ship owners against the proposed abolition
of the Lighthouse Board were presented. Mr.,
Scott, from the Committee on Finance, report
ed adversely on the bill to reimburse deposit
tors in the Freedmen's Bank for their losses.
MIR. Logan made an effort to have the Bounty
bill passed by the House taken up, but tailed.
After disposing of some routine business the
Senate resumed the consideration oil the Civil
Rights bill. Speeches were made by MesSrS.
Boutwell,, Morton, Thurman, and Merrlmon.
An executive session was held and afterwards
recess was taken. At the evening session OF
the Senate MIR. Norwood concluded his speech
on the Pnchback case, and MIR. Bayard spoke
10 opposition to the Civil Rights bill. Mr..
Hamilton obtained the floor, aud at 1915 p. u.
the Senate adjourned.
10 the House of Representatives bill was
passed, repeating the law prohibiting the pay
meut of members where notice of a contest is
filed. The Sundry Civil Appropriation bill
was taken up, and an item relating to improve
ments to the hall gave occasion to discussion
concerning it's ventilation and acoustic proper
ties Mr. Butler made speech 10 favor OF
"the moiety system in the collection of Gus
toms. A clause in the bill relating to the Dis
trlct of Columbia gave rise to considerable de-
bate, and Mr.. Lougtridge offered an amend
ment, providing that the amount advanced TO
pay the school teachers be deducted from the
appropriation which was rejected. Without
taking any action on the bill the House took
a recess until 7:30 p. m. The evening session
was devoted to debate 90 the Force bill.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-02-27
COMMUNICATED.
Skating with a Girl.

I've sounded each depth in the waters of pless
ure,
And gone every round in their eddying whir
But iii tell you the truth there is nothing can
measure
The fun of winters night skate with a girl.
Now onwsrd we glide DER the icy track flying,
With never care our gay thoughts to restrain;
fall, but no matter, there nothlr like trying,
SO pick her up gently and onward again,
Her soft fragrant breath is from exercise rushing,
Her light shapely feet they glance to and fro,
And her sensitive face with excitement is blush
ing,
AS over the ice-mirrowed su7fsce we 60.
Then give me the ice with jolly good skate,
And my own darling girl and l II whistle ut fate.
SILVER SPURS.
Alexandria, Feb. q, 1875.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-02-27

The National Board of Fire Underwriters
yesterday, in New York, adopted resolution
cordially approving the reduced schedule of in-
surance rates as adopted by the New York Un-
derwriters, and promising to approve of SINH
lar concessions in other cities in which the pc
riis of fire have been reduced by 6reproof build
iDgs aud an effective fire department.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-02-27
SHIPPING INrELLIGENCE.

SHIPPING INTELLIGE ZEN G T..
Sun rose..........6 35 Noon riS s........... Is
Sun sets ............5 81 High water......... W.
PORT OF ALEXANDRIA, FEB. Is.
hEEIrE;'
Schr Cordova Washing on, to Hampshire
and Baltimore Coal Go.
SAILED.
Steamer George II Stout Georgetown, by +
A Reed.
Schr Grace Vanduscn, Boston, By Hampshire
and Baltimore Coal Co.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-02-27
ITO COUNTRY MERCHANTS.

ITO COUNTRY MERCHANTS
l. NEW GOODS FOR EARLY SPRING.
Special attention is called TO choice stock Of
NEW STYLESPRlNG CAL'COES. Bleach
ed and Brown Domestics, Plaids, Sh, etings,
Ginghams, kentucky Jeans, Tweeds, Cotton
AIDES and other staple Dry Goods, purchased
within the last day or two at very low prices, and
will be sold at Balti more rates.
ID. +. BRASHEAR,
feb - 100 King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-02-27
WANTED.

A GARDENER WANTED-A GOOD
II MARKET GARDENER, and one VINO
also has acknowledge of general farming in Viz
gnis An intelligent, industrious and strictly
temperance man can be engaged ut liberal SAL
sry. ELqaie st the Gazette office.
feb 1S-lw
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-02-27
Proposals.
.nEETI.N'GS

ERMAN BANKING CO..
VI ALEX SDR1A, VA, Feb, "A. 1875.
Stockholders of this Bank, sre hereby notified
TORS TO SERVE FOR THE ENSUING
YEAR, will be held at the Bsnhing House, on
TUESDAY, March End, between the hours O.
II and o'clock.
feb "A st JAS Il. REID, Cashier.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-02-27
feb %

WEPUT THEKNlFEIN AGAIN.
w DOWN GOES THE PRICES
large lot of MEDIUM SHAD E of DRESS
GOODS thrown on our counter to- day. Ladies
will find some great bargains in this lot, many
Of them at half price. Heads Of families and
economical house keepers will find great
many goods remaining in our stock that they
will be compelled soon to buy at much higher
figures. tnb2 K. l.. WOOD.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-02-27

The arhitrators to whom was submitted the
claim of v 2. Curbett for the insurance upon
his house in Alexandria county, that was de-
stroyed BY fire sometime since, decided to-day
to paw him the full amount.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-02-27
MAKKIED.

On the 18th instant at the residence of Mr..
John Monteith, in Stafford county. by Elder
John Clark, MIR. WIN. Is. SHELTON and Miss
FENTON w. MUNTElTH, both Of Stafford
county.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-02-27
PROFESSIO.H:HL (HKDS.
TOL. RICHARD L. MAURY,

NUU. hICdahU y. MAJ M,
ATTORNEY and COUNSELLOR ATLAW,
lOl5 Main street,
RICHMOND, VA.
gs- Special facilities for prompt collections
throughout Virginia and West Vlrr inia. Money
invariably RENTED on day of receipt
Lexington, Va; Gov JAS L. Kemper Rich
msnd, Va; Hon. K. NJ. 7. Hunter; K. H..
Maury s. Co., Bankers; Messrs. Barring Bros.
s CO., London, England J. K. Gilliat s. Co.,
London, England.
Richmond feb lq-1v
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-02-27

NJ OTlCE-We have just received and now
~ offer fol sale TO our customers and public
generally full line of BLACK MOHAIR and
ALPACA OF u special dye double face and high
lustre, AMI specially suited for Spring and Sum
mer wear. Gail and see them our prices are
very low.
feb II D. F. BRASHEAR