davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-30

Crisis history of Mr.. and Mrs. Macbeth
nays: They killed Banquo, one of the late
Kings generals, but there was ghost at the
least continually, and that ghost was Ban
quo's. 1t didn't improve their appetities par
acnlarly, which was very uncivil in the ghost.
They carried things with high hand for
some time, but at length Macbeth was killed
IN hand-to-hand fight with Macduff. His
Ast words were, "Lay on, Macduff, and id
be he who first takes Scotch snuff !" Macduff
aid on with such effect that Macbeth was
scon laid out. Mrs. Macbeth fed to America,
and the last heard of her she was around
shooting lawyers in San Francisco
A boy in whose veins the blood Of both
Warren and Putnam flows, is attending
school at Hartford. His name is Joseph
Warren Newcomb, and when another boy
calls him sold Newcomb and offers to whip
S,n, there is little centennial right away.
Can you tell me when it is that black
smith raises row in the alphabet? 1t is when
As makes poke and shove L
eseod palatable tea, 60 cents per pound, at the
Isa Depot, 5 Camp street. sh
Narsden's Zarsaparilla at G. j. Mating
ryh Magazine street coruer Napoleon Avenue.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-07-01
ALEXANDRIA, VA, THURSDAY, JULY ], 1875
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

A CARD.-Circumstance rendering it de-
"A sirable that I 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 as to need
no introduction or endorsement his skill, ability
and reputation for honesty and high integrity
being we'll known. l 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, | have been favored
JAMES B. HODGKIN.
Alexandria, Va, mar loft
DOL. RICHARD L. MAURY, -.
ATTORNEY and co OUNSELLOR ATLAW,
l0l5 Main street.
RICHMOND, VA.
M@- Special facilities for prompt collections
throughout Virginia and West Vlrs ssinis. Money
invariably remitted ON day of receipt.
Refers to: Gov. Jno Letcher, (recent partner
Lexington, Va. Gov Jas. L. kemper, Rich
lnand, Va; Hon. h. Nj. 7. Hunter; r. 81.
Mnury &'Co., Bankers; Messrs. Barring Bros
u Co., London, England j. X. Gilliat & Co,
London, ngland.
Richrucnd. feb l9-1y
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-07-01

EsSSSAuL CAiLOh AMI IdE hCIRESS. - w 0eO L
va poor girl, said the Duchess of St. AL
ss0s, working very hard for my thirty sbill-
rigs week, | went down to Liverpool during
the holidays, where [ was always kindly re.
ceived. / was to perform 10 new piece, some
thing like those pretty little affecting dramas
they get up now at our minor theatres; and in
my character | represented poor, friendless
orphan girl, reduced to the most wretched pov-
erty A beartless tradesman prosecutes the
sad heroine for heavy debt, and insists on
putting her 10 prison unless some one will 20
bail for her. The girl replies, 'rhen I have
no hope, have not friend in the world.
what will DO one be bail for you to save
you from prison ?" asks the stern creditor. II
have told you have not friend in the world"
was my reply. But just as was uttering the
words, | saw sailor in the upper gallery
springing over the railing, letting bimself down
from one tier to another, until be bounded
clear over the orchestra and foot lights and
placed himself beside me in moment. Eyes,
you shall have one friend at least, my poor
young woman, said he, with the greatest ex-
preston in his honest, sunhurnt counteuance,
II will 20 bail for you to any amount, and as
for you, turning to the frightened actor,) if
you don't bear hand and shift yc UT moorings,
you lubber, it will be worse for you when
come ath"art your bows" Every creature 10
the house rose; the uproar was perfectly indie.
scribable; peals of laughter, screams of terror,
cheers from bis tawny messmates in the gal
lery; preparatory scrapings of violius from the
orchestra; and admidst the universal din there
stood; the unconscious cause OF it, shelteriug
me, the poor distressed young womau," and
breathing defiance and destruction against my
mimic prosecutor. He was only persuaded to
relipquish bis care of me by the managers pre-
tending to arrive and rescue me, with a pro-
fusion of theatrical bank notes."
BEGGING REDUCED TO FINE ART. Beg
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-07-01
DR. GOUUS.
DRY GOUUS.
WIN. N. BERKLEY & SON
Having determined TO


REDUCE THEIR STOCK OF GOODS,
are offering great inducements to purchasers for
cash. Please call and examine our stock
All persons indebted to VIM. n Berkley on
old account will please make payment, as lnnger
indulgence should not be asked ie lin
DLAID and PLAIN DEBEGES and other
l. styles DRESS GOODS, at reduced prices,
ust received. Great bargains in all kinds of
Dress Goods at
JET D. f. WITMER cos,
A MOTHER supply of those lavoriLo Zinllla
"A Cloth and Supel SUN UMBRELLAS.
Also full line of Scotch Ging CHAM and Cotton
Umbrellas just received.
my l9 D. F. WIrMER CO.
PLACK ALPACAS-- More OF those cole
- brated Alpacas, OF which We have sold SO
many and have given such general satisfaction
They are of H beautiful color and finish and viii
be sold cheap.
my2 D. f. WITMER co.
DARKER III BLEACHED COTIONo.
~ May l7th, 1875.
Another case of these popular goods opened
to.dsy. Also ANDROSCUGGIN and other
favorite brands. d. f BRASHEAR,
my II 100 King street. Alexandria.
r AIDES AND. GENTLEMEN'S COL.
- LARS AND CUFFS.
a large line of new styles just received direct
from the facaory.
my 10 D: F. WITMER co.
r INEN CHEVIOTS,
~ TRAVELLERS, ATTENTION.
The best thing to wear; made for Shirting;
very pretty.
my Is D. F. WiTMEk 60.
CAUZE SHIRTSl GAUZE SHIRTS
~ GAUZh SHlRTol
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-07-01
SUMMER RESORTS.
rOUN TRY B O A RD.

First class country board, with large and airy
rooms, bath house, plenty OF ice, near churches,
store and postotiice and in daily communication
with Washington. Address A. B., White Post,
Clarke county, Va. je l9-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-07-01

DRIME CHEESE and SUGAR-CUkEI
L DRIED BEEF for sale by
les j. c. MILBURN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-07-01

DRY GOODS VERY CHEAP TO SUIT
~ THE TIMES
Saturday, May 9Th, 1876.
We sell Barkers "A Bleached Cottons at 13!c
We sell Androscoggin "A do. at l2!c.
We sell Wamsutta "A do. at lGSc
WE sell beautiful Calicoes at s and l0c.
We sell Lancaster Percales at l2!c.
We sell yard wide do. at l67c.
We sell Wash Poplins at Zoe.
We sell Linen Grenadines at l2!c
We sell Al-Linen l.. g. Handkcrchiefs ut l2!c
We sell All-Linen Bordered do ut and lOc
We sell white Counterpanes at S7!c.
We sell beautiful Printed Skirts at 75c
We sell pure Linen Shirt Fronts ut 25c
We sell beautiful Zephyr Shawls at 81. 50 70 SIS.
We sell all styles of goods at popular prices, and
DEFY competition.
d. F. BRASHEAR,
myS 100 King street, Alexandria,
e0 PIECES RIBBON, in Blue, Pink and
et\J Ghprry st 1DAc worth 30r at
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-07-01

DAW LEY PRINGS.
This popular ard delightful summer resort,
near Harrisonburg, Virg MIA, will be
OPEN ON JUNE1, 1875,
under the management Of Major G B. LUCKE.
Circulars, with full description, Can be OBJ
tanned of Coleman & Rodgers, Baltimore; Will
kinson 81 Withers, Richmond; Maj r G. B.
Lucke, of ''spottswood Hotel" Harrison burg,
Virginia, or OF Mr. George G. Wedderburn,
room 3, Second National Bank, 500 Seventh st.,
Washington, D. q.
A. B. TRICK,
my 62m President Board of Directors
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-07-01

nLD MADEIRA and PALE SHERRY
" WINES, very fine, just received
j. ID R. b. LAWSON s. co.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-07-01

TELERY SALT, 8 delicious relish, in store
~ and for sale by VIM. F. BROOKES,
my % lat King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-07-01
GIRLS, DON'T Do IT.!

Don't do what p our fair young readers
will ask. There are great many things that
you ought to do, and a still larger number that
you had better not do. Foremost and promi-
nent among the latter is to undertake to reform
a drunkard by marrying him. Depend upon
it, If you cannot keep him sober during those
days of the average Woman's strongest influence
over way ward man, the season Of courship,
the chances will be decidedly against sue.
cess. Some women have succeeded 10 this
labor of love, but there are ten thousand fail
ary labor that but few of the sex are fitted
TO enter II John gets drunk once a month
whilst he is billing and cooing. depend upon
it that he will require semi monthly seasons
of Bacchanalian recreation when he becomes
Benedict. A man who gets druok is neces
sarl y bad or foolish man when he Is under
the Influence OF liquor, aud is very apt to
soon become bad man whether drunk or
sober. The romantic idea that woman who
can reform drunkard is deserving of a
crown OF glory is all the veriest bosh. They
would be shocked by the suggestion that
the man who marries fallen woman and
restores her to a life of virtue would be
deserving Of the praise of men and the
thanks Of all womaDkind. The latter would
be much easier task thon the former and
more nkely TO succeed. lhe QebaSemeDt IN
one case is generally ipcurable, and scorus the
influence of kindness and affection. whilst in
the other the opportunity to escape from life
Of degradation would in most cases insure q
hearty cooperation with the missionary iD such
y field. But the drunkard, as is generally the
case, may be addicted to variety of other vices
each one Of which ought to be considered as
repulsive as that of dsinking. Still, we fud
pure, virtuous, refined and delicate woman risk
ing their lives and happiness 10 the delusive
hope of rescuing and restoring them. Instances
of the terrible failures in this missionary field
are to be found in every street and lane of
great city, with the accom- paniment of scores of
the desoate widows and orphans of those who
have staggered into drunkard's graves Still,
the experiment is confined by new votaries who
think that they can succeed where others have
failed. 1t is all terrible delusion. Love and
devotion are powerless on drunkard. Moth.
ing but an iron will and 6rmuess that few
women possess can cIeck the career of o man
who has once taken to strong drink. He must
become subject to her will and restrained from
: his evil courses by a power stronger than love
and kindness. There are enough men who be-
epme druukards after marriage for all reason
aagpurposes OF experiment, without taking
tl fully trained 10 career OF vice and de-
hery. Therefore, we say, "Girls, dom do
II Bait. american
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-07-01

ELOOR OIL CLOTHS, from S-4 to 1874 wide;
II cut to tit rooms or pas ssges.
my22 D. F. WITMER co.
NEW POTOMAC HERRING. Family Roe,
~ for sale by [je2sl j. G. MILBURN. i
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-07-01

BEGGING REDUCED TO FINE ART. Beg
glog has become fine art n England, and the
tramps who 90 about the country making a
livelihood out of the s. mpathies of the public
have we'll defoed routes aud conduct opera
tions with much system. 10 London ard the
large towns they have an alphabet of chalk
marks, which they put on doors aud other
places to indicate the character of the residents
aud the chances of obtaining aid. These marks
indicate, lst this road is better than the her;
2d, they will buy if you have what they want;
Sd, good for food or something to eat; 4ih, re-
ligious, but good on the whole; 5th, no good;
9th, spoit by too many tramps calling; 7th,
likely to have you taken up; s,h, dangerous,
sure Of being sent to prison. These marks
serve as guides to the professional mendcants.
Residents n some of our American cities aud
larger towns have been startled sometimes by
GDdiog their doors or gate-posts curieusy
marked with chalk. Can it be that our Amer.
ican tramps are adopting the English system
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-07-01

ORKNEY SPRINGS, VA,
TWELVE MILES WEST OF MOUNT
JACKSON,
VALLEY Branch B. & .. R. R,)
Will be opened for the reception Of visitors
FROM JUNElst UNTIL OCTOBER lst, 1876,
under the management of j. N. WOODWARD,
late of Rswley Springs, Va.
This place has been greatly improved, and the
Hotels and Cottages are equal to any NORTH
OR SOUTH.
The waters have an established reputation for
their wonderful curative powers. The Springs
are numerous and Of great variety, viz: Sui
phur, Healing, Sulpha of Iron and Magnesium,
Chaly beate (Carb Jnate of Iron) Sc
Terms of board per day $40; per week Sl5 !;
per month of 28 days $50.
Circulars will be found ut E. j Miller s. Cos.
China Store Is King st Alesnndria Virginia.
MOORE & PERRY, Proprietors.
ie 3-1m
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-07-01

pOTATOES--A consignment of Irish Pots
Il toes, 100 bushels, for sale by
JET j. G. MILBURN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-07-01

TI1HORN'S INFALLIBLE OINTMENT
Il WILL CURE
ERYSlPELAS, SCROFULA,
TETIER, RING WORMS,
BARRIERS ITCH
Or any other eruption of the skin. Just received
and for Sale by
jel WAKEFIELD s. HALL.
TPRElZFELDEE IL BENDHEIM'S.
Beautiful patterns of HAMBURG NET for
ovorskicts, with LACEo to match.
New st yes Of FRENCH, CORDED and.
Also beautiful line of LAWNS at 123 cts.
per yard. jel8
DASE BALL DEPOT at GREEN'S NO
D TlUN HOUSE, IL King st.--Agency for
the best B,sc Ball manufactured In the u. 5.
G"ous sold at factory prices, thus saving freight
10 purchasers.
je7 CHAS. w. GREEN.
NUK FOURTH SUPPLY THIS SEASON
SUN UMBRELLAS,
In Silk, Supels, Serges, Emilia Ginghams, &c,
for ladies, gcuLlc;uur and children. Cheap.
my - ID. f. WITM ER CO.
ibKE5hRVE YOUR SIGHT by wearing
4 pair OF Crystal Lonso SpecLacles. They
will assist the sight most brilliantly They are
-'' ''''' ~S'' GkGEH'S SoTIoN HOUSE
my 25 Spectacle Agency
notice.! NOTICE
~ all persons who have formerly had pre-
srrIptlons compounded by b. Cook " Go. can
'''' '' '' W. F. CREIGHTON,
ie3 s. King ST., under Sarepta Hall.
ANDRETH'S GARDEN SEEDS-Extrs
~ Early Peas Early May Peas, Champion of
England Pens, Blue IN perlal Peas Tom Thumb
nd Nc Inn
and Tor sale by
NH . JANNEY s. co.
r ANCASTER and COCHE CAMBKIC5.
IL Another large and beautiful selection; new
figures and coorings Also CALICOES, of the
latest designs, received this lst day of May.
mvl b. +. WlTMEK CD.
Az ORSTED DRESS FkINGES.
w Received this day, per express, twenty
pieces OF Caterpillar Frnges, in all shades, 4.
sp34 e. c. BERRY's.
EIkENCH ORGANDlES-Specal attention
A. is invited to n beautiful assortment of
French OrganGy Lawns, reduced from 3I4c ~
25c per yard u. +. BRASHEAK
je2l No. l03 King St, Alexandra, Va.
nILSl OILSl OILSl-Just received anoth-
| ~ er supply OF Machine, Natural and Lard
o''' i0r iuOf''S'''s X. " F. fc;i Cc;RiEiGHToN's,
ie3 IS King street.
TGG and BUTTER POWDER, perfect
T. substitute for Eggs and Butter, in store and
for sale by WM. f. BROOkES,
my22 147 King street.
DALI COMBS-We have just received six
ID dozen assorted patterns Back Combs at
FERGUSON 3 BROS,
mv2t 96 King street
~ BBLS ISAAC WENGEk'b 5 FAMILY
CO FLOUR received to-day by
THOMAS PERRY,
iell II King street.
XIRESH SALAD OIL just received and for
II sale By VIM. +. BkOOhhS,
myN lat King street,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-01-07
CITY THPBOVEVFyTS

Notwithstanding the 'hard times" and scarcity
Of money, there are many noticeable and val
liable Improvements about town, which crafty
our residents and present to strangers visiting
the Capital favorable impression Of the enter
prise Of cur citizens.
For many years it has been a source Of sur
prise that tie old frame buildings corner of
Eighth and F streets, opposite the Post Once,
should be permitted to occupy such valuable
lot, aud now that they have at last been swept
away, and fine brick structure going up in their
place, it is gratifying TO give credit TO the enter
prise which has inaugurated such an improve
ment. The fact that large proportion OF Offices
for claims, insurance, patents &C., as we'll as real
estate brokerage, ana many law Offices, are in
the vicinity Of Seventh and Streets induced
the enterprising proprietoTs Of LIE DrOct Park..ro
build on this prominent corner, so near the
Patent and Post Offices, building entirely for
Offices. The ground was purchased by Messrs.
Barber Co. for this purpose for about IS per
square foot, and the building now in process Of
erection will cost about $4,000 when ready for
occupancy.
1t IS OF red brick rubbed down, so as to give a
smooth surface, and is to be painted. This will
present pleasing contrast to the white marble
OF the Post Once building and of the Interior
Department, as we'll as the red pressed brick so
common in all parts Of the city. The architec-
tuTe is plain and substantial. The size of the
building is 100 feet on F street by IS on Eighth,
aod has the advantage which no other building in
Washington possesses, Of fronting on two public
buildings at the same time. 1t will have two en-
frances on F street, by flights Of stairs to the
second story, and one entrance on Eighth street,
with a hall running the whole length OF the
building, from Eighth street westward Its
height is TO be Sc feet and consists Of English
basement and three stories; the basement aud
principal stories are to be open front and highly
OTnameDted. There will be five rooms fronting
on + street in the basement and principal stories
and seven rooms in the third and fourth stories,
in all hfty-seven rooms. The Offices are to be 10
by 50 feet wide halls, with stairWays at each end
OF the building; water closets and sink rooms in
each story; the whole amply lighted with plate
glass windows. The building does credit TO the
proprietors as well as the architect, James H.
McGill, and the builders, W. b. Downing x
Brothers. It will be ready for occupancy about
the first OF March, and will supply much-needed
demand and be an ornament to that section OF the
civ
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-01-07
FIRE COMMISSIONERS.

MEETING OF THE BOARD LAST NIGHT.
The regular meeting of the Board OF Fire
Commissioners was held last night. All the
members were present.
The chief engineer submitted his report for
the past month, showing that during that period
there were twenty-one alarms Of FIRE, which iu-
yolved the alleged loss OF g &c., insurance e. 30;
also, that since last report he purchased by au-
thority Of the District Commissioners four horses
at cost Of $3.50. The four condemned horses of
the department were sent to the almshouse.
Superintendent Miles, Of the Fire Alarm Tele-
graph, reported that during the month Of Decem-
the last quarter of 1874, lss alarms were struck
from his office. He has since the last meeting Of
the board placed in the office Of the United States
Coast Survey box, SO.
The reports were adopted.
The applications of q. Herforth, John Close,
NJ. J. Ridgway and James Kuhns were received
Tor positions in the IRE department, and placed on
tle.
Mr.. Morgan offered the following:
Whereas frequent complaints have been made
to the Board OF Fire Commissioners OF neglect of
members Of the fire department to pay their
honest and just debts or make any arrangements
TO do SO:
Resolred, That any member of the Ore depart
ment who shall refuse to pay any just debt con-
trscted while a member thereof, within a reason
able time, shall be liable to dismissal
Resolved That a copy Of this resolution be
posted in each engine house.
Adopted.
TIE resignation of John S. Cess as foreman in
the department was accepted.
Adjourned,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-01-07
THE CITY YESTERDAY.
ITEMS OF INTEREST ABOUT TOWN
and ITS VICINITY.

wOMEN'S CHRISTIAN ASsOCIATION-REV-
ENUE ROBBERS ARRESTED RAILROAD
VIsIT-COLUMBIA UNIvERSITY-TEMPER
ANCE HALL DEDICATION - PREsENTA-
TION OF JEWELS IMPROVEMENF rs IN
BUILDINGS, 4 c.
For the Middle States and the LoUer Lake re-
qion, falling barometer, slight rise IN the tenn
DcraiuTe, east to north irindj, generally cloudy
Iueatker and rain, sLcet or SHop.
The following was the range Of the thermometer
1T Hempler's yesterday: a. m, 2oo; 10 q. m,
800; Il m, $40; p. m, $780, p. m, S20i p. m,
80; p. m, 29o.
The police were paid of yesterday.
Use Patterson & Jones' Trophy tomatoes.
Choice fruits-Malags Fruit Co., 4Os 9th st.
Commissioner Dennison will return to the city
this morning.
The United States steamer Dispatch returned
from Norfolk yesterday afternoon, with COmmo-
dOTe J. @. Howell, who was received at The navy
yard with the customary salut'.
A little girl, four years old, named Mary Liz
Zie Kelly, daughter of Mrs. Kelly, NO. loZ new
Jersey avenue northwest, was severely our ne
Tuesday night by her clothes accidentally catch
ing IRE while playing with matches.
A we'll known gunner named Thornton Jones,
OF this city who has been ducktug down the river
for some time past, died on the steamer Lady Of
the Lake on her trip up yesterday morning, Of
pneumonia. He received every attention from
the ofieers Of the boat
Anan named Patrick Burke was on Tuesday
night badly beaten by four white men on street,
between North CaDitol and First streets. On the
approach of Ofhcers Boyle and Shimonick the
assailants fed, and Burke was conveyed to his
home, where medical aid was summoned.
Yesterday morning on the rendition in the
Equity Court of the decision in the case of Carter
ct al agt. Grant ct al. adverse to the defendants
Capt A. Grant had an epileptic mt, and falling
was attended by Drs. Pesrce and Walsh, and
soon recovered.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-01-07
RAILROADS.
OFFICIAL VISIT OF SOME OF THE MAG
MATES.

OFFICIAL VISIT OF SOME OF THE MAG
MATES.
Tuesday Afternoon Colonel Thomas A Scott,
trail railroads; a. J. Cassett third vice president
Northern Central, and Frank Thompson, gen
more and Potomac railroads, arrived in Balti-
more in Colonel Scott's private car, where they
were met by Mr.. J. N. DuBarry, vice president Of
Wood. resident engineer Of the Baltimore and
Potomac railroad, and Mr.. George q. Watkins,
superintendent Of the Northern Central road, and
the whole party proceeded on trip over the road.
They viewed the POpe-creek line, (forty-nine miles
in length and returned to Bowie and thence to
Washington, where they remained over night.
Yesterday they visited, by the Washington a nd
Alexandria and Alexandria and Fredericksburg
spent in examining that point, particularly the
water privileges. On the return trip the bridges
were carefully inspected, and they arrived al the
yard Of the company, corner Of Sixth street and
Virginia avenue, at 1870 O'CLOCK yesterday morn
ing, where the shops were examined. In a few
minutes thereafter the party were landed at the
new depot. corner Of Sixth and b streets, and q
careful survey Of the building was made. The
road generally was found 70 be in good condi-
tiOn.
The Baltimore and Potomac and Alexandra
and Fredericksburg roads have been created .
division Of the Northern Central, with Mr. Frank
Thompson as general manage from Harrisburg
to Pope's Creek aud QuanticO, and Mr.. George
division. Mr.. J. N. DuBarry, who has been the
vice president and general manager Of the B4lti-
timoTe and Potomac, and put IL in operation on
the I'D Of July, 1872, will take charge OF the
The visitors, with the exception Of Mr. Scott, left
at go o'clock yesterday afternoon.