davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-07-18

Tue Il. & =. X. R.-Mark Packard
informs the Phoebe Record that the
first section of ten miles OF the Eureka
& Palisade Railroad south of Alpha is
now ready for the ties. As soon az five
additional miles are graded thu work
of putting down the iron is to be com
menced. That will bring the iron
horse to Garden Pass, which is with
in 25 miles of Eureka. At this rate of
progress the railroad will be here be-
fore we can realize it.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-07-18

OREGON breakfast bacon-"wa "a up"-foi
sale, at Taylor's. jyl3
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-07-18

who can fix all sorts Of watches. MR.
LEON WORKMAN makesit his speciality to
fix a chronometer or a fine watch, and war
rant them to keep corrsst tine for one year.
j. STRAUS.
In the banking house of ID. b. Immel x Co.
jyl0ltf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-07-18

MINERS UNIoN.-At a meeting of
the Ruby Hill Miners Union last
evening the following officers were
elected for the ensuing term: Presi-
dent, NJ. l.. Coady; Vice President, NJ.
McGowan; Recording Secretary, w.
III. Hale; Financial Secretary, George
Henry: Treasurer, +. Fitzpatrick; Con-
ductor, John Gets; Door Warden.
Chas. CereSa. Tru~;ees-F. Fitzpatrick,
G.. Il. HARDER and A. G.. Mckenzie.
Finance Committee-C. w. Perley, G.
Cody and Chas. Garfield.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-07-18

mhi
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-07-18

To arrive in a few days, the new luxury
known as lunch preserves, at Taylor's. jylS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-05-01
PORT OF.7Laxa.yDRIa, .us1'l, 1871,

aRHITED.
Steamer Sue, Baltimore, to j Broders & Go.
She r, ports passing sbout dozen coasters this
side of Piney Point, bound up.
Steamer Jane Moseey, Norfolk, to + A Reed
Schrs khoda Polmes, Howard Williams and
Maggie Lawrence, for Georgetown.
SAILED.
Schr Eleunora Vandusen, Providence, by
Hampshire and Baltimore Coal Go.
Schr Rachel ) Miller, Boston, by American
Coal Co.
Schr Carrie Holmes. for Geors etown.
Schr w Wiler, East Boston, by Agnew.
Schr Sarah Cullen, Norwich BY j Agnew.
MEMORANDA
Steamship New York, for this port, cleared
at Philadelphia to-day.
Schr Geo II Mills for this port, sailed from
New London 18th ult
Schr n II Skinner, from Georgetown, at Fall
River 2G.h ult.
The schr Emma C Windsor, reported yes
terday as arrived for Washington, had cargo
of stone for the postonice building. She sailed
from Cape Ann on the 18th ultim", but WAS do
tn ed by grounding on MctoMpkln Point Po-
tonne river,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-05-01
ALEXANDRIA, VIRGINIA.
SATURDAY, MAY l.

The City Council of Stanton yesterday de-
cided not to give up the bonds issued for the
benefit of the Valley railroad. The city attor-
ney gave his opinion to the council that Staun-
toms last subscription could not be required
unt; Roanoke should have completed her sub
scription. A meeting of the stockholders was
held, and the action of the city authorities
having been made known, MIR, Robert Garrett
president of the company, Immediately ten
dered his resignation. On motion OF Decatur
H Miller, the resignation of Mr.. Garrett was
refused, and Mr.. Garrett consented to remain
in his position for time. dispatch says
that Mr.. P. P. Peudleton, of Baltimore, will
be Mr. Garrett successor.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-05-01

The Charlottesville Chronicle says that the
paradise for all Northern farmers who want to
change to better climate and more fertile
soil, With all the advantages of civilization, is
Virginia. The Piedmont section OF the State
has attracted many settlers from New York,
Pennsylvania and Ohio, who are doing we'll.
Others can 6ud plenty of room and hospita'
bic greeting. They need not expect to get
good land here for nothing, but they can get
it for lower price than they would have to
pay for it 10 any cf the Western States, IN To-
calites where there is easy access to markets,
and where there are orderly, law abiding citl,
zeDs aud religious and educational advantages
for their families.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-05-01

The bufalo-guat, which is causing so much
destruction among cattle in the Southwest, Is a
small insect, not more than halt the size OF the
house-fy, which suddenly appears in the air by
millions and settles upon all tcur-footed animals
within reach. 4 horse or COW will be literally
covered with them at night; in the morning
the animal will be found dead aud swelled to an
enormous size. The bite is very poisonous,
and the wound quickly testers. Cattle owners
fiod that the most effective way of protecting
their animals is to cover them with a coating OF
diluted tar, but if that cannot be done fires are
built and the smoke drives off the insects.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-05-01

We learn from the Cumberland News that a
meeting of the stock holders Of the Eupire
Coal Company OF Allegany county was held 10
that city yesterday, and an organization effect
ed. The company has commenced operations
under its charter, granted 10 1865. The object
of the company is to open up the Six-toot aud
other lower veins of coal. The mine already
opened is about half a mile west oil Blooming
ten, Garrett county. The company own large
tract of land on the North Branch of the Po-
tomac part in Garrett and part in Allegany
COUNTY,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-05-01
CH.1IL CU.U.WEk ROE.

Arrivcd-Boa Robert Emmitt, Cumberland,
to Hampshire and Baltimore Coal Comp'y., via
Rock Cresk Liligenr, IL W a Smoot; William
Murehtad, to Mag tcId i HE ton eur Sistc',
Elizabeth, John Reeves, j Dick, Murphy,
Lorrctto Y and John Han mar, to j Agnew,
via Rock Creek j Ii Wopdburn and } + Pur-
cell, via Rock Creek, to Hampshire and Balti-
more Coal Co.
Departed Diiigent William Morchead,
VIM Rider Cur Sister Elizabeth, Jchn Reeves,
J Dick, u Murphy, Lo.etto y and John Ham
mar, by } Z Agncw, for Cumberland
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-05-01
county,.

There is to be conference of leading men
of this aud other States at Richmond on Tues
day, to consider the question OF the establish
ment of the proposed National Exchequer, aud
at the same time to discuss the tobacco and
spirit tax, with view Of its modification or
repeal 6. K. Sistare, G. NJ. Frey, and D.
FL. London, Of New York, s. F. Wilson, of
Providence, r. l., aud delegates from. nearly
all the cities, and from the different section Of
the State are expected to be present.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-05-01

RAILROAD RECEIPTS The following were the
receipts by the Virginia Midland K. K. this
week:
Corn 1887 bushels, wheat 1916, rye So oats
$50, potatoes 200. corn meal snck, clover seed
sack, butter trkins, eggs 1t bols, &c, flour
29O bbs, leather sc rolls sheep skins 3o5, tobac-
co cases, calf skins l5 bacon G74 lbs, wine !
bundles, hides 10 bundles and = bales, rags l3o
lbs, wood cords soda fountains l, wool sack,
PITY casks 90, locust timber 4UC0 feet, pine
lum Der ~, W0 lie t. brandy Dbl, sundries 20 bbs
AMI boxes, iron and brass 4T45 lbs, iur ~ pkgs,
trucks 2, cattle and hogs I 'ars, spokes cars,
piles cars, tan bark car, slaves car, stone l
car, furniture l car, iron car.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-05-01
MARRIED..

In Washington, April 20. 1875, by Rev. W.
Alexsndris, and Miss ANNIE L. PIERCE, of
Washington.
On Thursday, the 29th day of April. 1875 at
the residence OF MIR. q. w. Garnett, the brides
father by Rev. I. 5. Runaway, assisted by
Rev. DIR. T. W. Sydnor, DR.. GEO: B. STEEL,
of Richmond, Va, IT, Hiss MOLLlE j. GA <.
NETT, of Fredericksburg, Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-05-01

A telegram from Brussels reports that the
Belgian Government sent an answer yesterday
to Germany's last note, Count Aspremont
Lyndon, the Minister of Foreign Affairs, will
make explanations 10 regard to the correspon-
deDce 10 the Chamber of Representatives on
Tuesday next.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-05-01
DIED.

In Baltimore, on Monday, April 18th, at the
residence OF her brother, Miss BETTY b.
of the late Dudley Digges of Fauquier CO., Va.
In the Town of Dumfries, April q, 1875 Mrs
MARY CANNON, aged II years, months
and days. Beloved by all who knew her.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-05-01

Mr.. John G. Woodson, whose death was
noticed 10 yesterdays Gazette, was well
known member OF the bar of Harrsopburg,
He had represented Rockingham in the
legislature and Constitutional Convention
of '67-S, and had served it as Common
wealth's Attorney. He was an able lawyer and
nopular citizen.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-05-01

ALEXANDRA MARKET, May l.-WEeat is
active, without material change in quotations !;
offerings Of 1776 bushels red. with sales 81 13o
and 1876 for prime, and l40 and l42 for choice.
Corn is steady at yesterdays quotations: Offer
ings of 1864 bushels mixed, with sales at go 81
and 81. Oats are firm sales ut H. with offerings
of ITO b shells.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-05-01

Joseph Emory Davis, son of the late Hugh
R. Davis, of Mississippi, and nephew of ex-
President Davis, died at the University Of
Virginia, where be was student. Oh the 10th
ult., of typhoid fever. He was young man Of
great promise.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-05-01

The Emperor of Germany has given his as
sent to the introduction of the bill abolishine
religious orders 10 Prussia.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-05-01

The WEATHER AND CROPs.-On Wednes
day We had quite heavy rain, but it cleared
up in the afternoon. The sue rose bright and
warm yesterday morning and, the day was
beautiful and spring like. II there was slight
frost 10 the early morning it did 20 damage
LODGED, as our farmers are recovering from the
the alarm occasoued by last weeks freeze, and
have examioed their tobacco beds, fruit trees
and hot beds more carefully, their couutenauces
have visiby shortened, fear having maenitcd
the damage done. And this appears also to
have been the case with our brethren on the
Eastern Shore and in Delaware aud Virginia.
From a gentleman who distinctly remembers
the Spring Of 1855, We learn that 10 April the
wheat crop was supposed to have been Killed
OUT by the cold winter, but wet May interveu.
ed, and the harvest was the heaviest ever
gathered in this section. This will afford some
hope now. -Narlboro IMd,, PinceQeorgian.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-05-01

The death is announced in Paris of the
famous traveller and artist, Jean Frederick
De Waldeck, at the extraordinary age of ITO
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-05-01

A Springfield woman has forced her hus-
band and three grownup soDs to take board at
a neighbor's as she fuds it impossible to spare
time for Homework while the Tton Beecher
trial is going on. She is a slow reader. and it
is only by beginning at daylight that she is en-
abled to keep up with the evidence.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-05-01

VIRGINIA: At Rules held in tn" Clerk :
Y office "i the Ci!cuiI Court Of Alexandra
county. on the fifth day Of April, 1875: Carp""-
ter and Walker, plaintiffs, ~ John K. B"GcH-
Ter ct MS defendants L. cnanccry.
The object of this suit Is u prohibit And r..
strain tn" dclcnd. l., John Il, Bcuch,cr 81 AS,
and all other persons whatsoever. from coll'r..
ing or attempting to collect the judgment Ell "r-
ed al tho February term, 1873, OF the Clrr"lt
Court Of Alexandra county III the sui. whereof
the said John K Bcucilir 1T Ms. We're plaintiffs,
against CARPENTER and Walker. defendants.
John +. Simmons un,! Nary +. Simmons, t""
Of the defendants not having enter. their np-
pearancc and gwen security according to the"rt
Of Assembly and the rules of this Court, AID
it appearing by affidavit that they are not rHsI-
dents OF this State it is ordered that the SAID de-
PENDANTS appear here within one month after du"
publication of this order, and do what Is nccrs-
ssry to protect their interest in this SUIT and
that Il copy of this order be forthwith inserted
in the Acxandria Gazette, II NEWSPAPER pup
lished in the city of Alcxandria, once week
for four sucresave weeks and posted ut tn" iron.
door OF the Court House Of tn. county.
A copy-tcstc: LOUIS E. PAYNE, Crk.
+. l.. Smith, p. q. ap wa"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-05-01

The New York Assembly have agreed to d
bill reducing the canal tolls. There is much re-
joiciDg among the grain merchants of New York
Notwithstanding the fact Of the passage Of the
bill by the Senate is considered doubtful. 10
any eveot, however, it is gvea out that Com
modore Vanderbilt intends to carry grain and
lumber cheaper than the cheapest rates of the
canal whatever these may be, so the freDds of
cheap transportation have 6ne prospect ahead.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-05-01

ALEXANDRIA FISH MARKET, May l, 1873.
The receipts since yesterday have been 1900
Shsd, which sold at from IL w to Sl8 10 per hun
dred; $1,000 Herring, which sold at II ~
to Sl3 GO per thousand and few Perch and
Rock, which sold at high figures
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-05-01

The DROP Lock TE.-There was made
in this city last Wiutsr drop lock gate, AID at
the opening of the canal this sprlog it was
placed at the top of the lock at North Branch,
about four miles cast of this city, where 1t has
been 10 use ever since lit is found to sue
coed during the coming season each lock on
the canal will be furnished with one, possibly
next tall.
The construction and mode Of working the
new gate are very simple, and require but little
explanation 1t is composed OF tlmbers boted
together to form one gate. 1t is used only at
the top of the lock-that is the end Dext the
higher body of water-but instead OF being
placed ioside the lock, ten feet from the en-
trance, as 10 the case of the double gates, 1t is
placed ten feet farther out, or at the entrance.
1t swings upon hinges at the bottom of the
lock, and is secured to the top of the walls by
chaius When the lock is to be opened the
gate is simply let down, something after the
mannGr OF opening an old fashioned secretary,
aud the boat passes over it. 1t is closed by
levers, acting upon the chaus and drawing 1t
up into place, or. frequently, the weight of the
water will push it into place, after 1t has been
slightly raised.
The advantage to accrue from the introduce
ton of this oew system of loci age Is Very great.
[: virtually adds ten feet to the length of the
lock. The canal boats can therefore be made
teo feet longer thar at present, and their ton
mage increased ten or twelve tons.
Still further Improvements 10 the transport
alton department Of the canal are contemplate
ed, but as they depend somewhat upon the
success of the new lockage system, their con.
slderation is left for the future. - Cumberland
Nca1s
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-05-01

PRINCE WILLIAM COUNTY ITEMS. Mr.. w.
j.. " hltman. otChattaraugus couuly, New \ ork,
who lately purchased the Chapel farm, at Brls
toe Station, has moved his family in. His 500
ADD family are also located on the same farm.
They are preparing to build houses aud other
wise improve the property purchased. Mr..
Mackcy, Of W Washington. d. e., who purchased
of the railroad company, about WJ miles from
Brisoe has moved there aud will build imruc
datcIy Mr. Thomas Stein, of Philadel pha
also purchaser of the railroad coEu pany : land
adjoining LaDgyber, has received his lumber
aud will erect build ng shortly.
Brstoe Station is growing iu business activity
and attractveness. Several families from the
North aud West are settling in that Immediate
vicinity Some Of the settlers have brought
with them large aud interesting families, whose
appearance indicate Intelligence and culture.
The lands around Bristoe are valuable, aud we
hope to see in short time the hundreds Of
acres, now lying idle, the scene Of active aud
profitable husbandry.
The residence OF Mr.. c. W. Hazen, near
Catletts Station, narrowly escaped destruction
by fire few days ago. While Mrs. III. was in
the garden little son piled a lot of dry boards
on the fire, setting lire to the chimney, winch
communicated to the roof. The men at work
10 the uelu lOiluuateiy Saw Tue uic auu aillfeu
iu time to save the building from destruction.
The following district officers for each OF the
six magisterial districts OF this county are to be
elcc cd at the May election, to serve TWO years.
Oue Supervisor, three Justices Of the Peace,
one Constable, and one O7erscer Of the Poor.
The town Sergeant and his deputies made
ten arrests, all coIored persons but one Cd Sat
urday evening last, for disorderly conduct, re-
sstng the officers, &c. The fines imposed by
the Mayor amounted to forty dollars besides
the COSTS
The Prince William County Court. May
term, commences CD Monday. -Manassas Ga
zette.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-05-01

LOST HIS FEES. -Iu the United States Cir
cult Court yesterday Judge Bond reversed the
decision of judge Hughes, of the District Court,
allowing the Portsmouth Savings Company
$4,000 for its counsel lees out Of the assets
There was long wraDgle in the courts between
the company aud its creditors as to whether it
should be closed up under the bankruptcy act
trustees or assignees. The company wanted
trustees the creditors desired assignees; and to
carry its point the Savings Company employed
this counsel. As the counsel was not engaged in
advancing the Interests Of the credi ors, Judge
Bond thought there was 20 good reason why
be should receive his fees out of the assets of
,he baukrupted corporation. -Richmoud Dis
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-05-01
C.T.EDJUT TIES.

A SHERIFFALTY.
n CAR i.-Heartily concurrng in the gen
eral desire for return TO the custom Of ''nd"-
pendent" nominations for local officers, ! AL
nounce myself ccndidate for the sheriff ,I.y'
and solicit The support Of tho voters Of Fairts2
county ut The ensuing election
CHAS. LANDSTREET
Fairfax CO., NH 20-"tMA%
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-05-01
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining in the Alexandria, Va, Postotfice
May !, 1876.
Persons calling for letters will say they arc ad-
.vertised and give the date of the list.
If not call led for within thirty days, they WILDE
sent to the dead letter office. in Washington
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-05-01
ATEY NDRTA GAZE1rrE AND VIRGINIA ADVERTISE
Yesterday. General Harlan gave him recer%

yesterday. General Harlan gave him recep
ton last night. To-day be goes to Lexington
to visit Hon. John G. Breckenridge, who, as
Vice President, presided over the Senate dur
ing one of Mr.. Wilson's earlier terms
DR.. Samuel Mackenzie Elliott, we'll known
oculist, died at his residence, 10 Staten Island,
Yesterday. He was 10 command of the Sew
enty-ninth (Scottish) Reg ment at the begin,
uing of the war, and was largely Instrumental
in raising the Highland Brigade.
There was an explosion in coal mine at
Stafordshire, Eogland, yesterday, which is
supposed to have killed all the miners employ
ed in the shaft. Twelve dead bodies have
been recovered, and twenty-three are still 10
the niue.
Isaac Brandt, former State treasurer of Iowa,
has been found guilty at DIS Moiues Of em-
bezzling $4,000 State funds. There are seven
more indictments against him 10 connection
with the embezzemeDt
DISPATCHES from various points ia the West
say that the recent cold weather has killed the
young grasshoppers The general belief is ex
pressed that there will be no further trouble
from this pest.
The British steamer Finisterre, from Calves
ton, with cargo of live cattle for Southamp-
ton, put into Norfolk, Va, Thursday for coa
and forage for the cattle. She experienced
very heavy weather on the passage.
A delegation of miners from the Pennsyva'
MIA coal regions yesterday evening waited On
'Lopgshorcmen's Union No. 2, New York, FOL
the purpose of making an appeal for help
The result is not stated.
Gutierr,z who was President of the revoIu
tionary junta Of Cartagena, Spain, died 10 Ge
neva yesterday.
At the Cabinet meeting, yesterday, Secre
tary DeIano aud Postmaster General Jewel
| uara ahsent
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-05-01

N1RGlNlA: In the Clerks office Of the Cor.
poration Court Of the city OF Aleyar,dris
on the 3Ota day Of April, 1875: J. G II Brvsr,
vs.. Keith Marshall, surviving partner Il +
Keith Marshall anil b. Clay Ward, lac tr, dina
under the style OF Marsh,il s. Wsrd, Fannia IS
Marshall his wife, and Hzhugh Ward, R,rk.
ley Ward, Jchr Ward and Mary A. his wife
Ann B. Ward, Mary Smith u:an NJ Pou!t
ney and - Pou'tney her hu$ba d, heirs al lay
OF d. Clay Ward, deceased.
The object of this suit is to obtain d. to
lot o.! ground, with the Improvement: thereon
situate on the north side of Faye:te alley, in ,b.
!lty of Alexandris, beginning $50 feet ives. Of
Union street, and running west on said alley 81
feet and in depth 20 feet, the property OF the
firm of Marshall s. Ward, and sold by The said
surviving partner to the conn lainsnt.
The defendants, Fltzhugh Ward, Mary H
Smith, Susan n Poulney ard - Poul:nry,
not having tered their appearance aid
gwen security according to the act OF A..
sembly and the rules Of this Court and it ~.
pearlng by affidavit that hey not residents Of
this State, it is ordered that the said defendant.
appear here within one month after due pub.ica.
ton OF this order, and do what is Necessary Ia
protect their interests in this suit; and that copv
OF this order be forthwith inserted in the Alrl
aAdrla Gazette, u newspaper published in tie
city OF Alexandria, once n week for four s.!c.
cessve weeks, ard posted ut the front door o.
the Court House Of his Guy. 4 copy, test:
MORTON MAkYE, ClcrA.
II. q. Ciaughton, p. my l-w4w
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-05-01
SDeciui Notice.
Ladies' Misses and ChIidrcn ""''''
ShOps and Slippers.

We are this day receiving full line 0, Ia
lies. Misses and Chldrcns Boots, Shoes M.
Sippers, suitable for Spring and SUNNI ,',
bracing Ill Of the latest styles We conc. ~.
chasers to call and examine for themselves "'
they will be sold at low prices, r;.,
nh % w. B. WAUDEY, "A hIngS''
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-05-01

A man writes to an editor for four dollars
because he is so terribly short, and gets in
reply the heartlcss response /: DO as i do.
stand unon a chair.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-05-01

This Tea is now used in very many families
who heretofore required the best grade of Green
Tea its merit is proved by the daily increas-
ing sales. The price is seemingly against ii,
being so low Tho quality, however, is undou5t-
ed By those VIII have ever used it. 1t has been
tested by analysis and the solar microscope by
the highest authority, and found to be perfectly
pure in All respects.
Samples will be sent to any one ~ mail who
would like to try it.
N. w. BURCHELL, 1882 F ST.,
a, Oh In, Washington ID G.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-05-01

7'0H 0111Noi III w dsIIIHS IOII'
Ashford John Miller, Mary
ADKINS, AIRS Ann Mason, Mrs Maria
Allen. Cattle Mores, Miss G
Bentley, Edwin Nicers, Robt, col
Brown, Jno Is FULTON, Ro5t F
Bastay, a Peyton, Matilda
Butler, VIM H Royal. Mrs Anerv
Coleman. Mrs Sarah Rogers, E
Chairman, Josephine Kent, Will E
Dyer, Walter Simpson, VIM NJ
Davis, Fancy Smith, Miss Sarah
Davis, Miss L NJ Smith, Mrs a $
Cough, John w Washington, Edwin
Gibson, Miss n ellie Williams, Mgt
Hunter, Mrs Elijah Whean, James
NORRIS, Mrs Mary a Washington, Miss G
Merchant Samuel j
nv lit w N BERKLEY. p. nj.