davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-09-01
A New Textile Industry.

The government of India has been encour-
aging the culture of China grass (tschu-ma)
or inner bark of the BOhmeria niued, which
yields very beautiful fiber, some three times
as strong as hemp and as soft as fax, while
possessing luster equal to that of silk. Al
though the properties Of this fiber have long
been known there has been an absence of
proper machinery for its preparation, and I'M
til quite lately it has been supposed that only
the green stem could be operated upon.
Since it has been discovered that the dry
stems may be treated by ordinary fax and
hemp machinery. producing fl Der but little
inferior to that obtained from the green plant,
their utilization bids fair to constitute an In
portant addition to existing textile industries.
Although the vegetable is indigenous to
China, India, Japan, and has bsen success
fully cultivated in Martinique, Jamaica, Tim
idad, Algeria, Queensland and Mauritius
and to a limited extent on some portions of
our continent, we are not aware of any ex-
tended Efforts being made toward its acclima-
tization in the United States. 1t is said that
the plant adapts itself to climatic conditions
with considerable facility, and hence it may
be inferred that systematic culture in South
ern States would be attended with favorable
american.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-09-01
Queen Victoria at Home.

[Grace Greenwood in the N. Y. Times1
The good, motherly Queen dances in the
hall of Balmoral with her retainers and house
hold servants, makes her own tea when out
on picnics, spins in the cottages of her ten.
ants, and has herself photographed in the
gracious acts; bestows "warm flannel petit
coats :" on poor old women with her own
hands" and tells US all about it in her own
book. The Prince of Wales goes everywhere,
dimes with everybody, and drives drag-for
all the world as though he were no greater
man than the President of the United States.
The new court dress for gentlemen is a
simple half-military costume. Gaudy liv-
cries are going out in high places, so that
lackeys look less like Holsters and lizards than
formerly, and doubt not that, long ere it is
ready, to fall to pieces from sheer old age, like
the deacons "one-horse shay" the royal
State coach will be remanded Tritons and
all, to that Valhalla of old State coaches, the
first hall in the Kensington Museum, and the
monarch's of England will cease to lumber
along on wheels like to those of Pharaoh's
chariot, but may drive through the streets OF
London, even On the grandest State occasions,
with celebrity, comfort and quiet elegance, like
other sensible well-to-do folk.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-09-01

TEETH Teeth
GREAT RKDUOxz9sx
S3O-Geld and Platinum sets-41a.
Usual charge 500.
Sl5-Alunainium and Oh MateFials-4xes
Usual char, $50,
62-GOld FilIings-02.
Usual charge IS.
S1-S1lvef, Amalgam and GullIofs Csns~Rf
Fillinss-9i. Usual charge a.
DIR. G.. A. TANGO URH.
173 st. Joseph st.. bet. Camp and So. OAaxssn
New Orleans, La.
Ohers TO insert Sets of TEETH at the above fxSnaE
with or without the extraction of the rootx
Warrants the purity Of all Materials e alss fss
fitting Of Plates. stability and duration Of fiilu@
- II paid the highest prices.
Extractions and other operations performed r.
means Of an@sthetic agents.
Toofhache CURED Enthusiastically.
Consultation gratis. Asyn gr
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-09-01

Ono Capital Prize.--.---...-...... 500. 900
Prize. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $4,000
Prize. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 10000
Prize. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 10000
2Prizes at 5000. .......... 10000
4Prizes at $500. 10000
40 Prizes at $1,000. 10000
so Prizes at $500. 25,0OO
1900 Prizes at 800. 10000
1000 Prizes at $780,. ............. 100000
APPROXIMATION PRIZES.
100 Approximation Prizes at $780,. 10000
100 Approximate ton Prizes at $780,. 10000
100 Approximation Prizes at s76.. $500
TOTAL.
$3.50 prizes in all, amounting to sold). .s5O2, 500
Price Of Tickets:
WHOLE TICKETS. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS $50 90
HALVES. ...................... 70 w
TWENTIETHS. ............... ........ 2 so
For sale at all the New Orleans Agencies and
at the Central Office Of the LOUISIANA STATE
LOTTERY COMPANY.
Address Lock Box 692 Now Orleans Post.
Once.
REMIT BY POST-OFFICE MONEY ORDER,
REGISTERED LETTER, DRAFT, OR BY Elk
PRESS.
Observe and RecOIlect
That in the Grand Golden Drawing Of Decem-
Der Is, 1875.
ALL THE TICKETS
Sold For Greenbacks.
ALL THE PRIZES
PAID in GOLD,
Agents Wanted in every State, County,
City and Town Throughout the Union.
Dne1ceptional Guarantees Required,
Ind must In every instance accompany appIi.
cations.
TO BE MADE TO THE
Louisiana State Lottery Co.,,
New Orleans, La. II
Ill LETTERS UNANSWERED QAN All
NEGATIVE REPLY.
my "
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-09-01

Splendid mixed tea, one dollar per pound, ct
he Tea Depot, Camp street.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-09-01

Buy your carriages, buggies and baby
wagons OF T. L. Maddux, 80 Carondelet street.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-09-01
DENTISTRY,

DEvOLUTION-RKvOL
In the prices Of Dentistry. In order 10 Mod ~
demands Of those whose means limited, pespn1E
Filings g. Artificial Teeth inserted with or WitievN
extraction Of the roots All materials which 4 -
VIII be guaranteed - to their purity and durahkd4E
Teeth Extracted without Pain, by the use al .ARSG.
thesea" g. p. MALONEY, d. p. a.
150 Canal, between Carondelet and Baronna q
E91y New OxSSs.x I,
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-09-01

MEDICAL.
nR- W. g. AUSTIN
Rssldsaes and O6loe 800 Sc. Charles ssrss
Between Clio and Calliope.
Slate 1T Geo. A. Eosick Il Co.'s A CarondeIet sARuue
ORDERS LEFT PROMPTLY ATTENDED IN
At home from to A. NJ. and to 7PM. N
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-09-01

aris-enough, however, to show that there
is wide difference between the relative po-
sitiops of the poorer classes in France and
the United States.
In the United States We have monotonous
display Of broadcloth and silks, with no dis
tinguishing features by which one class of
citizens can be Disseminated from the other.
The individual alone may be remarked by
his taste, but his species cannot be detected
BY his Dress Not so in Paris. Every occu-
patton has its fashion, its cut, its air, as dis
tinct and discernible as the uniforms of the
army Each is so fitted to its costume that it
would be at home in no other. The washer
woman can never be mistaken for the cook,
nor the nurse for the grisette. The bourgeois
remains the bourgeois, the footman never
burlesques the general of division; the work
man no more thinks of leaving his blouse
than the oyster his shell; in fact, each indi
vidual Of this city is as readily elias lied by
his costume as any animal by It's skin and
shape. Their indoor localities are also as dis
tinct as those of the brute varieties of the ami
NAL kingdom. All cleave to their particular
quarters with the adhesiveness OF special
instinct. Like strong and separate currents,
their outer edges only mingle, filing the
thoroughfares with picturesque crowd, on
which one is never tired of gazing.
The difference between the two nations is
equally as perceptible in the tariff OF prices
We generalize. They particularize. We
name a round sum which covers all charges.
Their first charge is but foundation for an
infinistesimal dose of others. In New Or
leans, call carriage, and the driver takes
Won and your baggage to given point for
round sum. In Paris, attempt the same and
the result will be as follows: Your baggage is
to be brought down; that calls for porter
and one payment You have called coach,
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-09-01

not understood in the United States. General
| necessity has not as yet begotten that special
knowledge. In Paris thirteen sous will pro-
vide tolerable dinner of dish of soup, loaf
of bread, and plate of meat and vegetables
meles. This species of healthy and economi-
cal alimentation is the heritage of large class
of workman AMI even of impoverished stu
dents and artists, who seek these cheap res
taurants under the convenient cloud of the
incognito.
There are other resorts where they can eat
at the rate of fifteen sous for the first hour,
eight sous by the second, and so on. The
chief diet being roast veal, as good name as
any other, provided the alimontary faith is
mistaken. We can find dinners at four sous,
composed of four courses, as follows:
Vegetable soup, one sou. Bread, one sou.
Montaguards (great red beans) one sou, and
coffee with sugar. (oh la, la p one sou, or
four sous per head. 1t is needless to observe
that to swallow the coffee" (which in Paris
is sixty cents pound requires even more
faith than the roast veal, or a miracle. Not
few sewing girls or domestics out of place,
dine daily on a sous worth of bread. The
table service of the dinners at four sous is
very simple. The table is an enormous block
of wood, the surface of which is dug out into
the form of bowls and plates. To each hole |
are attached, with iron chains, knives, forks |
and spoons of the same metal. A bucket of |
water dashed over the whole, serves to "lay |
the table" for the dinners next in course.
The market of the Temple, or as it is more |
commonly called, that of old linen, is one of |
the most extraordinary sights of Paris. Il is
a huge wooden bazaar, open on all sides, d.
vided into four grand and innumerable little
avenues, and cut up into 1888 miniature
shops, rented b. the city at thiry-three sous
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-09-01

ence, leaving to the man the same latitude OF
bachelor instincts as before, and bestowing
upon the woman liberty to be purchased in
no other way. But the aspect of feminine
isolation from domestic relations is most
strongly marked in the extensive class of
shop.girls and all those compelled to gain a
precarious subsistence by their individual ex-
ertions. They live alone, or in couples, al
lured by every species of dissipation of this
sensuous city, and without other restraint
or surveillance than their own dubious stand
ard of propriety or morals. Their religious
education, when they have any, in confined
to the pageantry of Catholic worship. While
the daughters Of the rich are brought up in
almost conventual seclusion, scrupulously
guarded both from the seductions and con-
tact of the world, these girls, unsheltered by
family roofs, are exposed at tender age to
all its trying experiences. Left thus depend
emit upon their exertions and prudence; they
early acquire fund of worldly knowledge,
which soon resolves itself into code of man.
ners for their guidance, and gives them that
singularly self possessed and independent air,
which with us is the exclusive heritage of our
male youth. The American female relies
upon the rougher sex in all matters that
bring her into immediate contact with the
grosser and practical elements OF society.
The French woman, on the contrary, acts
for herself as freely as would man under
similar circumstance Hence, in one country
woman preserves the retiring, timid delicacy
most attractive in her character; in the other
she assumes an Independence OF action that
renders her at once a selfrelying. shrewd
being, as capable of living "bachelor" life
as man himself The one calls forth our
respectful tenderness from her graceful de-
pendence; her innocence is Aecurity. The
other demands on saual; she
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-07-30
rLYDE'S STEAM LINES

l. E'S ST Nj LII
NJ TO
PHiLADELPHIA, PROVIDENCE AND
BOSTON.
Steamers leave Alexandria EVERY TUES
pa Y, and leave Philadelphia EV. -sss
Elk I, at II o'clock m.3s2sc
from Pier No. | North Wharyes.
ms line connects at Alexandria with the O..
A. & NJ. and w. & o. K. Rs, and Ut Philsdoi''
phia with the new and popular Iron Line" for
Providence and Boston.
Freight forwarded with promptness and care,
free of commissions.
No charge for transfer in Philadelphia, and
no wharfage in Boston,. Through to Boston in
sixty-fve hours. Through rates and Though
bills of lsding given. Insurance guaranteed at
less than usual rates.
Agents:
Z. A. REED, Alexandria.
WIN. p. CLYDE & CO., Philadelphis
GEO. F. HYDE, Georgetown, D. 6.
jan SIT
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-07-30

WAsHINGTON & NORFOLK STEAM
w BOAT LINE
TO NORFOLK. NEW YORK, BOSTON

AND PROvIDENCE. DoN
On and after Monday, July IL, 1876, the new
and elegant steamers LADY OF n-s
THE LAKE and JANE MOSE.A4ssaE
LEY will. make .6ur regular trips between
Washington and Norfolk each week, touching
at thcprlncipal river landings as follows: The
LADY OF THE LAKE will leave Washing.
ton every Monday and Thursday, at 3 o. clock ..
M, A~lexand-ia $3.50 p. M, and Norfolk every
Tuesday and Friday, at 4 p. m.
The JANE MOSELEY will leave Washing
ton every Tuesday and Friday, at 8 p. NJ, Alex
andria at :. 80 p. m, and Norfolk every Monday
and Thursday, at 4 p. M. Fare to Norfolk Sd;
round trip tickets Sc Meals and state rooms
extra. Tickets good on either boat or until used.
EXCURSION RATES.
Round trip tickets at reduced rates to Point
Lookout, Fortress Monroe and Vue de T. Eau.
10 Point Lookout and return, So SO; to Fort.
ress Monroe and Vue de l. Eau and return, SIS.
A further reduction to families of fifty cents on
each fare. Meals and stateroonls extra.
For tickets, staterooms or information apply
al the ctice OF the Inland and Seaboard Cosstlrg
Co., Room No. z. National Metropolitan Bank
Fifteenth street, opposite the Treasury Depart
ment, Washington, or TO
F. a. REED, Agent,
~ Zo-tt J%anney's wharf.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-07-30

selected with great care, from which we are
prepared TO execuia
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-07-30
THE GAZETTE.
FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 80

BEARING TRoUBLE.-There are persons who
emerge from every affection and trouble and
vexa.ion, purified like fine gold from out of the
furnace. There are others-and they are more
nu~merous--Who are imbittered and soured, and
made respondent and apathetic. We think
the latter belongs to the class that try to stand
alone during the storms of life, instead of look.
ing above FOR aid. When one can truly say,
He doeth all things WE'LL" the sting is taken
out Of a%fiictiou, aud courage is given to bear
what the future has 10 store. This we think,
makes the difference between these two classes.
There was something pathetic 10 the position
OF the German fjrist, who, iu the bitterness of
his hear. exclaimed, Il have SO much drouble
NIT de ladies ven dey come to buy mine
roses; dey wants him darby. dey wants bin
double, dey Sants him fragrant, dey wants him
nlce COLOURS, dey wants him eberythiug 10 one
rose. l hopes | am not vot you call Won un-
gallant man, but | bat sometimes say to date
lsdie MADAME. / never often see ladies, inaIt
vas beautiful, dat was rich, dat vas gen dem
per, dat vas clever, dat vas perEotion, in one
ladies, see her not mo9aAh7'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-07-30

=s - DNntSn'A 80
POTOMAC RIVER STEAMEhS.
the steamer EXPRESS, Capt. j. r. Barker
WI! le1ye pier 10, Light street, Baltimore, EVE
~ ~ ESDAY, at 4 p. IN. Returning, will
. clock p. H.. 0"'
The steamer SUE, Capt. james Harper, will
leave pier III, Light street, Baltimore, EVERY
at 5 p. M. Returning, will leave
AiexandriA EVERY MONDAY, at 8 D. m.
freight will not be received after 4 r. IN.
spectivc river landings.
For further information apply TO
NH Q II X i
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-07-30

WAsHINeToN S OHIO RAILROAD
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-07-30
BRANCH.

ular Express Train on this line, in both direc.
lions.
WARRENTON BRANCH.
Connection between Warrenton and Mali
Line, to and from North and South bound Mail
and South bound Express Trains.
MANASSAS DIVISION.
Passenger Train daily, except Sunday, be.
tween Strasburg and Washington. Leave Strss,
burg junction 1855 3. M, arrive at Alexandria
1888 a. NJ, and at Washington g. 80 q. IN. Leave
Washington 400 p. M, Alexandria AS D. M,
arrive Al Strasburg Junction 9 As p. m. Good
connection at Manassas Junction with Main
Line Mail Train, both South and North bound.
At Washington, full connection with North
and West; at Danville, to and from South and
Southwest; at Lynchburg, twice daily to Mem
phis, Atlanta, New Orleans, Arkansas and Tex
as, and, at Gordonsville and Charlottesville,
with double daiiy trains on Ches. & Ohio K. H.,
East and Wcst.
PULLMAN SLEEPERS run throuoh ,cith.
.ont change betwecn Baltimore and Ne,v Orleans.
via l.ynchhurg. Erss Tennessee ard Atlanta
Line, and daily, without change, between Balti-
more and White Sulpur Springs, leaving Bslti-
more at 5 20 =. m.
Excursion tickets to al the Summer Resorts
on sale. Lowest rates to all points
g.. }. FOREACRE, Gen. Manager.
y. NJ. u. 1. A. JIG IL
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-07-30
III 81 ~ M saSss@Vssa ER ssssms,

e&$SR@t
ALEXANDRIA, n FREDERICKSBURG RAI1w.y
Anor IIINu , ~. $500:
follows - '"'' '"i"s Will run as
Iresve South word fr,n ,l..,
ickshnro dnn"t ., ~ = ~ q ~ rreuer'
Iaily escen, Mordsr L. T W Sousherh Eapress
runs th1ouyh % Klein md w;tbnut u nAprosS
nocling a, Richmond for vii nnints S"ntSS ''''"'
Leave Northwsrd from AlnyanGr;. = ~.
iokvhnr, Lonnt ~ , ss =. -, oNnnuiia" rreoef
daily, except Monday, through North and
W est. me Northern, Express run through to
trs;ns on 1bo Nnpthar v"Hnse, c4hnectlhg wiz
N Na,nI On II NorIuerh central Railway for the
1'0l'A ""O "
ALEXANDRIA AND RAILROAD.
After JUNE ID. trains will run ss follows.
daily, exceptS Sunday:
Leave Alexandria for Washington, from ST.
Asaph street depot. NJ Wp I'm SIN a INA Inu
and ll.W y. m; and LOO, 3.pU, 4 90, 500, 600.
and 100 p. M.
Trains leaving ut d.00 500 and 1000 II. m. and
o,ou ana 7:oo p. m. RI: daily sll others daily
The trains i.nviny Alexsndr;s al, 9 .o,n
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-07-30

SHIRT FRONTSl SHIRT FRONTSl
We have just received a large assortment
OF the above goods In oil grades and at low
prices at FERGUSON s. BROS.
my q 96 King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-07-30

The Montpelier Female Humane Association,
chartered by the Legislature of Virginia and
the Circuit Court of Orange county,, proposes,
by q series of Grand Gift Concerts, to establish
and endow q Home for the Old, Infrm ard
Destitute Ladies of Virginia." at Montpelier.
The Association is under the control of eight
trustees, six of whom are elected bi-ennially by
the stockholders and two appointed by the Gov
ernor Of Virginia.
References by permission: His Excellency,
James L.. Kemper, Governor of Vlrginia; His
Hon: Robert E. Withers, Lieutenant Governor
of Virginia and U. 8. Senator elect; Hon. Robt.
w. Hughes, Judge Eastern District of Virginia;
Senators and Members of Congress from Virginia.
Governors Office, Richmond, July 8, IA.
1t affords me pleasure to say that | am we'll
acquainted with a large majority Of the officers
of the Montpelier Female Humane Association
who reside in the vicinity of my home, and /
attest their intelligence and their worth and high
reputation as gentlemen, rs we'll as the public
confidence, influence and substantial means lib.
orally represented among them.
JAMES l.. kEMPER. Gov. of Virginia.
Alexandria, Va, July 9Th, 1874.
My personal acquaintance with q majority of
tho gentlemen controlling the Montpelier Fe-
male Humane Association and the reputation of
all of them enables me to commentator as fully
entitled to the confidence of the public. No act
or representation inconsistent with honor and
integrity need be apprehended in the conduct or
representations of these gentlemen.
r. w. HUGHES,
U. s. Judge East. Dist. of Va.
For full particulssz, testimonials, &C., send
for circular.
Remittsnces for tickets may be made by ex-
press prepaid, postofice money order ON Alex.
andria, Va, or by registered letter, addressed
Hon. JAMES BARBOUR,
President Nj. +. II. A, Alexandria, Va.
Ea- Reliable Agents wanted everywhere.
nov BID
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-07-30
hooks A.rD TaTIU.NERr
Cheap, Cheaper, Cheapest.

SHIPPING TAGS, all sizes, the best and
cheapest in the market. Job lot st about one
half the usual price.
BILL HEADS, all weights and sizes. very
much reduced in price. ~
A full line of LETTER, NOTE and CAP
PAPER; the cheapest goods in the market.
New lot OF PAPETERIES, of Pleries &Sons'
fnest-Damask, Rep and Granite Grew Papers
with Envelopes to match all sizes and shapes
Price Soc to $l.5O each.
The LITTLE PRINCESS is a Papeterie Of
small Paper and Envelopes TO match, with ex-
qulslte designs in colors. 40c each.
INITIAL PAPER, in boxes; q largo assert
ment OF the latest styles, from 20 to 4Oc per box.
TISSUE PAPER, all %colors; Manila Paper,
all sizes; Flat Letter, Cap and Folio Post.
LEDGERS and JOURNALS, full bound,
with extra ends and bands; Medium, DENY.
Crown and Cap, all sizes, at very low prices;
halt bound Blank Books, Records, Day Books
Ledgeis, Exercise Books, Indexes, Memorsn.
Books, all sizes.
!NK-Arnold's Fluid and Copying Ink, An
tones Copying, Maynard s. Noyes', Thaddcus
DaVlds Co.'S, Bixby's, Stephens Blsckwood's.
Carriers Melanograpl, Moore's, Dovelps, Cot.
tage Ink, Carmine and Purple.
COPYING PRESSES and BOOKS, all siz,s.
Brushes, Oil Board Pens, Holders, Rulers. and
cry line. GEO. e. FKENCH'
my6 a5 King street. Alexandra, Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-07-30
SOUTH BOUND.
MINED TRAIN.

Leave %Lynchburg daily, except Sunday, a,
5;W q. NJ; arrive at Dsnville lips a. m. Leave
DanVille 255 y. NJ; arrive at Lynch5urg S.N
p: M: This tram makes good connection y.
Danville with Richmond and Danville trains
North and South and at Lynchburg, with reg.
ular Express Train on this line, in both direc.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-07-30
STEAMBOAT NOTICE.

E STEAMBOAT NOTICE.
After FRIDAY, May 18th, the steamboat
MARY WASHINGTON will discontinue her
daily trips, and make trips on alternate DAYS
over the same route, viz Leaving washington
tor Glymont and intermediate landings MON
DAYS, WEDNESDAYS and FRIDAYS of
each week, at 9 o'clock .. w.; returning at q
O'Clock p. NJ.
On those days she can be chartered for even
ing excursions.
On TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS and SAT-
s of each week she can be chartered
for day and night excursions.
For Information apply at the office of the Po-
tomsc Ferry Company, foot of Seventh street,
Washington, or on board.
my Il p. h. TROTH, President.
AFasss MERCHANTS LINE NEW YORK
S p STEAMSHIPS.
The line consi O.; the following frst-class
~ :. ,hN1GHT-.""-....Capt j. K. Chichester
JOH GIBSON. ..........C Capt. w. II Winters
wa! leave New York EVERY SATURDAY
lot thls port; aud. returning, will leave Alexap-
ira EVEN FRIDAY, At 10 o'clock.
All freight must BIZ on the dock by 8 am.
For freight apply to
HOOE & JOHNSTON,
Agent in New York,
j. q. KENYON,
my 81 2z6 South St.. Pier No. 4l Esst river.