davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-07
WESTERTELTS TRIAL.

DETECTIVE TITUS OF NEW-YoIK AND BROTHER OF
THE BURGLAR MOsHER on THE srAND-H0w
CLINTON MOsHER KNEW HIS BRoTnERs WRIT
ING-Ay APOLOGY TO THE COURT FROM IVES
TERvELTs COUNSEL.
PHILADELPHIA, Penn, Sept. Cat the
Westeryet trial to-day the first witness examined WAS
VIM Hugh Titus OF the New-YOrk Detective force. The
witness testified that the night OF Dec 2 1874 by
direction of Superintendent Walling, he accompanied
Westorve to POughkeersie and had consultation with
the prisoner concerning MOsher and Douglass; III TINS
conversation Weseryet detailed the particulars OF the
trip he had taken with Mo ier ana 10 glass III the sep
teuber preceding to IOniOut and LddyVle. The WIT
ness testified f ther that in answer to his question as
to whether Charley Ross with the party on that occa
sion Westcrvelt had answered. "No, he was
not with us a; Nat time" Wcstervclt de-
clared to the witness that if Superintendent WalinS
had had Westervelt reapponted the police force be
would have brought Mosher Douglass, aud Charley Ross
TO light but he not going to do the work and Lei
somebody else get the credit.
This story was regarded as OF Importance by counsel
on both Sides Tie crosseXamilatiOn was long, but
elected nothing OF special interest.
Clinton Il. Mosher. generally known rs Gil Mosher,
was sworn. He said live in Sherh-st NewYOrk am
snipwrght empeycd on Long IsIanc knew Nv william
brother L know Westerveit he was william Moshers
brotler-ln-iaW / know the handwriting OF my brother
william; have seen him write have received letters
him; have answered some That nave recel'ed
ffOin HIN. . - -
At this point, the letter To Mrs Murdoch keeper Of the
lighthouse at Ronou;, handed 10 nm, and De was
directed whether not II was his brotiers writ
lu Objection made by defendants counsel, and the
witness handed over FOR on THE
poiht OF his abiy to d tinguish han iiills Tie eX
animation was conrre lsile and ann a. anu ehciied
freuien questions from the Court aud thu opposing
counsel what that had to do win the question OF
handwring" The principal point developed was, that
civilian very wing dirty hand ana his VS.
turned with very wide turn, Wide enough TO drive
horse a care through, and he spoke 10 him about it,
At one point the counsel asked inc witness whether 1t
was MOI true that he did speak 10 his brother or his
brother speak to him after he took part in the Red Bank
robbery This nsp ntly objected to by the counsel
for the prosecution, and the question Was Recalled AT
another time the witness asked bis business He
spoed that he was shipwrgh and to this counsel re-
spouded, Yes and you have done a gCoi many other
things too" This remark elected sharp rcbuke from
the Court, and an aplOgy the part of the counsel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-07
DEEDS OF BURGLARS.

Detectives King, Lyons, and Ward met two
suspicious looking at Rivinton and Orchard-sts
carry ing three baskets containing cutlery and plated
ware worth about $500. The men refused to give sat
isacory account in regard to their possession Of the
property and therefore arrested when they gave
the names of Nassau Powers and Dennis Mccarthy.
When searched at Police Headquarters large quantity
OF the class Of goods was found concealed about
their clothing At the residence Of OF the prisoners
at No 211 East Houston-st, the detectives found William
Maher, age l6 years. waiting for the two men. On the
premises several burglars tools aud some property
similar that found in the possession Of Powers and Me-
Carthy. The officers thereupOn arrested Maher At the
Essex Market Police Court the prisoners held
trial The property subsequently claimed by Charles
Hart OF No. 81 Catherinest., who reported that his
premises had been entered by burglars some time be-
tween Saturday night aud yesterday m9 3r The
house by cutting hole about two feet square
through the side of the wall ut the rear OF the store
The grocery store OF Robert COwan, at No ABB West
Thireenihs,, was entered by burglars on SUNDAY by
The thieves secured only 81 worth Of cigars. similar
burglary committed at the grocery store OF Fred
erck Crohc at No. si5 First-ave, from which place
bag Of conee worth SO and 81 so were stolen.
Burglars entered the apartments Of Charles Goss, at
No 25I Fourtnaye Saturday night aud stole cloth
ng and jewelly to the value OF sl37 ana $40 in money
Daniel Reardon N No. 81 West Twenty sixthst and
Edward Conner OF No 54J West Twenty sixth ST. having
been found outhOusc of the premises ed
SUSPICION and 10 the cellar found portion OF the
clothing tne money in the pockets At tine WASH
inglonPace Police Court thc prisoners we're held in
$1,000 bail each. .
The butchers shop OF william H. Reed. at No. li5
Ninth-ave., entered early on Sunday morning by
burglars through the scuite, but as no booty could DO
found they made their escape by the 'front.' door.
A of ladies' hats, worth 800, belonging To
Schultze Co. No 80 Mercerst.. stolen satur
day afternoon from Prince aud Mercer7sts, While await
ing transportation.
The board NIX house OF Mrs. Mann, at No Beach-st,
was entered Dy burglars, who used false keys sun
day. coat valued at $50. belonging 10 one OF the
bpardcrs, stolen.
The shirt factory " Fanton Co.. az Nos 40 and 172
Centre-st. was entered by burglars between satu day
nght and Sunday noon aud shirts, etc. valued at SID.
were stolen bag containing portion Of the property
was found the roof Of house in Hesicr-st The
thieves who supposed ~ have been buys, oceeded
in escaping with about two dozen gLrts, worth about
Se5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-07
ACTION OF THE ALDERMEN.

RECEPTION OF THE COMMISSIONERS COMMUNICA-
TIoN-ATTEMPTs TO DELAY ACrION-FINAL CON
FIRMATIoS or THE ROUTES SELECTED BY A
VOTE OF II 10 z.
The Board of Aldermen met yesterday after
noon at 2 o'clock in their chamber in the City
Hall. Alderman Lewis presided and all the
members were present, except Aldermen Billings
and Vance. 1t was generally known that the
Rapid Transit Commissioners would send In their
report designating the route agreed upon by thcm and
it was soon apparent that there very strong oppo
ston to the supposed action Of the Commissioners Con-
siderable business transacted in the intervals
of waiting for the communication from the Commission
ers and motions to adjourn frequently put and
lost The Board look from " 4:3O p and
again from 1:40 to p. N.
Alderman seery be gan the discussion Of the subject I'M
mcdatey after the formal opening OF the Board by
sentng petition of property men on the line OF Third
ave- and the Bowery demonstrating against the proposed
elevated road ON ThIrd-ave. The Board went into
Committee OF the Whole. with Alderman Reilly in
the chair in order to permit the petitioners to state
their objections. but appearing the Board resumed
The regular order OF business. Alderman Blessing pre-
sented resolution, which adopted. requesting the
Of Rapid Transit to fix the fare between
6 and ~ IN. ard and p m at three cents below
Fort and five cents below observation-disclosures
twenty NTH ST.
About o'clock the clerk " the Rapid Transit Com
missieners entered the chamber Of the Board with the
report which was Immediately read Alder
man Deane offered resolution that the Board
confirm the route designated by the Com
missiopers Alderman Reilly said that he
was In favor of rapid transit and would vote for the
N.w-York Elevated Road, but could not vote for the
Gilbert Elevated Road, and asked for division OF the
question: The Chair ruled that the question
could not be divided Alderman seery was
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-06-03
Forest Fires.

NEW York. June ga dispatch from Port
Jervis says: Great fires are still raging 10 the
isolated parts of the nsighboring PENNSYLVANIA
COMMITTEES In the northern part OF Monroe
e county Several lives we're lost. The ohab'tants
Of Locost Ridge, Evergreen, Stoddartsvlile e
GouIdstord, and of many numbering settlements Is
were all driven FROM their homes scores o.
which were laid in ashes. Hundreds Of PEG
pie saved only what clothlog they wore; r"son
les were driven for miles before the ADVANCING
copaagration through the forest before p the =:
reached places of safety. Along Mud liver
the fires spcead with such velocity that 1t :wep.
down upon settlements before the inhabitants
were aware of their danger. The village =, OF
Mud Run was totally destroyed. Five mills
with total capacity oOo'oOo leet gay "c.I
dostrov,d. and not less than 1000, 900 feet OF
lumber, The loss 90 Mud River will reach
moro than half million dollars. Much Of the
property destroyed there was insured.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-06-03
M 0yicO.

CINCINNATI, June "a special dispatch
from New Orleans says advices from the City
of Mexico, to May 9Th, represent that the
Mexican Congress has unanimously approved
the contract made by the Government with
David Boyle Blair for the construction OF
railroad and telegraph line from Guaymas TO
the frontier, between the State OF oonora anu
the American territory of Arizona, with
branches to Ures and \ amos.
The Committee on Industry has presented
to the Mexican Congress report rccolnmcnu11
ing their approval, with some moIllcatloas, u
the contract concluded between the Executive
and Edward lee Plumb for the construction OF
u railroad from the City OF Leon to point on
the nor.hcrn frontier, on the Rio Bravo.
The M,xicap Congress was resolved into
Grand Jury in the early part OF May to Coz
sider the Impeachment of The President upon
charges made by Virceutio Riva Palace. Inc
discussion was excited, but resulted IN an &C
outtai by vote of lbs to 10.
Dcprcda,ions continue 90 the frontier, and
SC cor M determined effort has been made by
the Mexican Government to stop them.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-06-03
LOCAL NEWS.

,rvrysE BUSINESS OF THE CANAL THIS
cr,soy-Predictions we're made by several
.,r.sseins coal operators, at the opening Of the
'' ,s.,n Of 1875, that the business of the
sSsIsss.sneakc and Ohio canal this year would be
.",.n than ever before, and the canal man
h,a, in the face of many difficulties, were
s's,a6i,pt ola like satisfactory seasons work.
T Tr,.r expectations seem to be in fair way to
!, ,na';zal as the business for the month of
H. N,r 1875, was the largest 10 the history of
~: :J,a' raua-thcrc having been shipped from
hi, III, nor, III $500 tous of coal. The heaviest
.mnn,h's work iu 1874 was llS,000 tons, and
~, greatest amount of coal shipped in one
u "" previous to May, 1875, was 100, 800. Is
,,p,, in May, 1871.
''I The business for the month of June starts
n exceedingly we'll, as the amount of coal
!. .bnrcd from this port yesterday was larger
,b,n was ever before shipped by canal in one
' i. Onc day about two years ago the mum
h.. sr Of boats clearing from this port was fifty
nine Mn but they carried less coal than the heavi-
iLr.oad,d ffty-eight that started from here yes
n,srjay. : Cumberland Neacs.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-06-03

SUFFERERS BY TIE SPRINGFIELD FIRE
During the late fire at Springfield the boarding
house 10 which Mr.. Fairbanks and his wife,
the latter formerly Miss Miner of this city,
we're living, was destroyed, together with most
OF its contents, among which were the ward
robes of, and many other articles belonging to,
the young couple The flames spread with such
rapidity that Mrs. Fairbanks was burned slight.
y before she could escape from the building,
and ner husband hurt in his efforts to save his
nTDperty
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-06-03

POLICE REPORT. The following cases have
been reported at police headquarters since yes,
,crday afternoon : Johu Taylor, colored,, for
dlsordcrly conduct yesterday, near w haley 5
stable, was 6oed and discharged; Hugh Carter,
sailor from Philadelphia. for disorder y con
duct on the strand was faed aud discharged;
and James Sinus, for rushing into the house
Of Mr. Creighton, on King street, and alarm
ing the ladies by the quantncss of his tricks
lighting the safe aud other curious behavior
ga sent 10 the work house.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-06-03

ST. JOHN CADETS. "A note from Harper S
Ferry, dated on the lst, at y w., says: The
ST. Johus Cadets did not reach here until
5 so this morning. After seeing Jcfferson's
Rick, the old engiue-house &c, the school
umc played game of base ball with picked
nine Kcsult-Cadets, 81; picked nlnc, =
The boys leave for Shepherdsown and Autle-
tam this evening, and will start Oh their re-
turn home on Friday but, as the team is slow,
may Dol get back uutil Sunday morning
Heavy rains, but the boat did not leak.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-06-03
Convection.

New York, June 3.-The trial Of John
Powers, for killing lunatic, who had been
placed under his charge in the Wards Island
Asylum, resulted 10 verdict Of guilty OF man
slaughter in the 18th degree. and Powers was
sentenced to years Imprisonment.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-06-03

poToMAC STEAMERS. steamer Sue, of
the Baltimore line, on her arrival here next
Saturday, will be hauled up on the ways at the
ship yard tor some slight repairs, but will be
launched again in time for her to start on bier
return trip at the regular hour next Monday
afternoon.
The Washington ferry boat City of Alexau-
dria was laid up at Washington, to-day, to un-
1crgo her regular annual inspection by govern
meut officers and only one boat was running on
the liue.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-06-03
The TiltOn-Iscecher Suit.

New York, June 3.-Au unusual number
of women were present in the Brooklyn City
Court room this morning Mr.. Evarts, was a
little late 10 arriving, and when he had arrang-
ed his notes on the table he continued his ad-
dress to the Jury.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-06-03
The Markets.

NEW YORK, juno 3.-Stocks active and I'M
settled Money per cont Gold log. Flour
quiet and unchanged. Wheat shade frner.
Corn 1c better.
BALTIMORE, June 3.-No stocks called. The
Board adjourned on account Of the death of Is
raeI Cohen. Cotton easier; middlings l5!al53.
Flour dull; Howard street and Western Family
75,SG IS; City Mills Super 25aS4 IS; do. Elk.
ira 5 25uS5 IS; other grades unchanged. Wheat
dull; mixed Western amber $50; No. West
crn red 49,; No. 2 do. lZ04l3O; other grades I'M
changed Corn dull for Western; Southern
frmcr; Southern white 81; do yellow 81; Wcst-
ern mixed eO!. Oats dull and weak; Southern
70a75; Western white 72a73; do. NJ xcd Il. Rye
dull and nominal ut lis. Hay quiet. but firm
and unchanged Provisions quiet, but firm.
Batter strong and unchanged. Coffee dull :;
ordinary to prime Rio cargoes l5SalS!; iobbing
DC higher. Sugar stronger, but not quotably
higher; l04aljs Whiskey dull and heavy ;
offered at lis, without buyers.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-06-03
Fires

SAVANNAH, Ga June "a ire at Unlon
Island near Dareu last night, destroyed HI
ron & Fosters mill and one hundred Thousand
feet of lumber, wharves, aud the scho9ners
Hattie A. Fuller and Helen A. Brown LOSS
NEW York, june {. choppers drain pipe
works, 10 Brooklyn, were burned to-day
Total loss, S25 900.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-06-03

Scow SuNK.-A scow laden with sand on
her way to the Seventeenth street wharf,
Washing ton, on Tuesday evening, ran CD some
suukcn piles, near the northern draw OF the
Long bridge and. filling with water, instantly
sunk Her crew, three in number, lett her
just in time to escape drowning. AS she im-
peded navigation, efforts were at once made 10
raise her
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-06-03

Fresh Flsu.-Among the different varlc-
ties OF fresh fish in market this morning were
drum, porvies, halibut, sheepshead, mackeTeI,
shad, herring, sturgeon and perch-the last
four mentioned varieties having been caught
near this city. The SAME sort OF fish Will DC
on the beuch of MIR. Ned. Price, in market, to-
morrow morning.
Five thousand herring caught near George
town, yesterday, sold at $l2 per thousand.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-06-03

Nor CHARLEY Ross. The two men who
had little boy with them, supposed to be
Charley Ross, who were arrested near Berry
Vile, in Clarke county, last week, have been
released, the friends of Mr.. Ross having tec-
graphed, after seeing photograph Of the boy,
that it was not the lost child.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-06-03
Archbishop Henni.

MILWAUKEE, June 3.-Thc ceremony of
investing the most Rev. John ii. Henni, with
the insignia of archbishop is 10 progress this
morning. Among the diguitarics Of the church
present are Monsgnor Roncetti, the papal able
gate and DR.. Ubaldi.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-06-03

IDLENEss. great many people iu this
city are idle would have been apparent to any
one who had happened to pass along St. Asaph
street, near the railroad depot, yesterday and
seen the large crowd there assembled watching
With the liveliest interest protracted fight be-
tween two small boys.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-06-03
Death Of u Broker.

BALTIMORE, June 3.-1srael Cohen, we'll
known broker of this city, and the oldest mem
Der of the Stock Board, died very suddenly
this morning. immediately after meeting the
Board adjourned III respect to his memory.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-06-03
Isrnkpn,an Killed.

ELIZABETH, n. j., June 3.-Last night
John Mastcrson, aged IS, brakeman on the
Central railroad, was struck by locomotive
aod killed while walking on the track at Eliza
beth station
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-06-03

PERSONAL. The Washington correspondent
Of the Baltimore Sun, of this morning, says
among those who called upon the President,
Yesterday, were COL Mosby and federal OF,
hclal from Alexandria, the dispute over federa
patronage there not having been adjusted. 1t
Was whispered around the White House that
The Influence of the noted guerilla with inc
Presldcut is somewhat on the wape.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-06-03

ARLINGTON CoLoRED SCHOOL. -lfa visit to
The colorcd school at Arlington, taught by Miss
l.avina Lane, can be taken as sample ofthe
manuer 10 which the coored children of the
South are educated says thew ashingtoD Repub-
Iican, it is excellent, the teacher being very in
tclligcnt young lady, kind to the children, but
strict in her discipline, aud always at her post
Of duty. She has nearly seventy-6ve scholars,
with an average attendance of about sixty.
The scholars have, under her tuition, made
rapid progress in their studies.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-06-03

HORSE KILLED. Shortly after the passen-
ger train from Leesburg left that town this
morning, horse that attempted to cross the
track 10 front of the locomotive was Killed oy
remarkable accident. The animal was wearing
ayokc, the pin at the end Of which caught
under one of the rails, as he attempted to pass
over them, making him turn complete SOM
ersault, and break king his neck.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-06-03
India.

LONDON, June 3.-The condition Of affairs
between the British Government and Burmah
is critical. A peaceabe settlement OF the dlth-
Guilty is probably impossible.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-06-03

FEsTIvAL.-A festival will be held In the
school house at St. Johns Chapel West End, ),
on the 9th and 10th inst. for the benefit OF
Sharon Church, Fairfax county.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-06-03

Among the patents issued from the Patent
Office in Washington this week is one to Joel
Miller formerly of this city, for an improve
ment in automatic car couplings.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-06-03

CATHOLIC UNION. Catholic Union OF
Virginia will meet this year in Martinsburg.
The delegates from the southern aud eastern
portions of the State will assemble IN this city
and leave here on Tuesday, the Sth instant.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-06-03
The INTERCOLLEGIATE Regatta.

New York, June "a Hartford dispatch
says Trinity College will not be represented 10
the intercollegiate regatta at Saratoga this
summer, the crew having disbanded in conse
quence of the drowning of member last
Eridav
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-06-03
Syp.fhar Probabilities

WASHINGTON, June 3, Il a. m.
For the Middle States stationary barometer,
southwest to northwest winds, decidedly cooler,
cloudy weather aud occasional rain.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-06-03

SCHOOL CENSUS "A census Of all persons
between the ages of five aud twenty-one years
is now being taken in this city. AS there will
not be another such census for three years, and
as the apportionment of State funds for school
purposes is based upon school population,
!. e., persons between the above named ages,
it is very important that the present enroll
mrut should be as complete as possible. Our
citizens should, therefore, cheerfuy accord TO
the gentleman who is taking the census such
information as it may be 10 their power to
rlvp
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-06-03
SNSDCnSiOn.

New York, June 3.-Sauhders and Har-
deuburgh, baokers and brokers, have sns-
pended.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-06-03

Quick TIME.-On a wager for drinks tor
the witnessing crowd a young man, yesterday
morning, ran from Rogers store, on klng.
street. to the blacksmth's shop near the top OF
Shutters Hill and back again 10 fourteen
minutes aud a-halt wiGningithe bet.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-06-03

SIX PER Cent paid on deposits, payable on
demand. Special rates on time deposits j. ii.
SoUIERs 4 Co., Washington, ID. g.,
my 27-2w.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-06-03
CHARGES. 1t is currently reported on the

CHARGES. 1t is currently reported on the
streets to-day that member of the Com
,,,n Council, who is also a member of the
C 1' School Board, has been charged with
having been influenced 10 his action with
-.,ari to the purchase of the Peabody
S,hool Building by gifts received from the
rwper OF that property, but has succeeded uu-
RI This time in staviDg off public notice of the
,,spsac,iou; but that Us the writer of
commuuication in reference to the affair
has demanded its publication, the particulars
will be made known at once. 1t is understood
rte matter will be investigated by the School
Rarl
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-06-03

GyYNoST The Port Tobacco Times says
We understand that negotiations are in pro-
rress for the purchase of "Glymont" by some
,eulemcn 10 Washington who coutem plate
erecting frst-class hotel there This is an
Old aud tavoritc summer resort for the people
Of Washington The price to be paid, we un-
Icrstand, is $4,000. No deed has yet been
recorded in our clerks Office; the title, how
ever, has been carefully examined. Glymont
las na1y advantages, and we have no doubt
the investment will be profitable one to the
,urchaser
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-06-03

II YOU have Sick Headache take dose of
Dr. Bulls Vegetable Pills; we know you will
find relief.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-06-03

DROUGHT. Farmers are again complaining
Of the drought. There we're light showers last
night and the night before.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-06-03

NOTICE NOTICE
~ All persons who have formerly had pre-
scripuons compounded by Il. Cook " Go. cali
have the same renewed by
w. +. CREIGHTON,
je3 So King ST., under Sarcpta Hall.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-06-03

rDRIME CHEESE and SUGARCUkED
L DRIED BEEF for sale by
;o2 J. &. MILBURN