davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-05-31

Arrived - Boats Samuel Swalnc, w West,
DIR Brodcrlck, w NJ Price, Nj ; Fernsu"r, y
Adams and NJ OCorn"r, via Rock creek, Il
Hampshire and Baltimore Coal G.; Jas Green,
Andrew Main Geo sherman. NJ Myers. } II
Parrott jr a ) Winlringham, i l. M."se, w
barrow and 4 ) Gr:Rt, to American Coal Co;
excursion boat Ssneca t. It jonas Academy
Cadets; DiIig"nl, ) khu chardL Shiplcy y
Bush City Of Hamburg, l.uc nda and u +
smith vim Rock creek, IL j z hgncw.
Departed Bouts ia. IRE n, Capt James Mar
madukr A Main Gcn Sherman, NJ Myers,
II Pnrrott, jr., y 5 Winlringhnr1, h l. Moore,
VIM barrow 4 5 Grant ANA >cnrca.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-05-31
RRI ED.

Steamship c knight, New York, to Hooe
s. Johnston.
Steamship New York, Philsdelphs, to IA
Reed.
Steamer Pill Boy, Currioman, to A Reed
Schr Maria Pierson, New York to American
Coal Co
Schr Jesse Murdoch, to American Coal Co.
Schr Marcus Edwards to American Coal CO.
Schr L Stone, to Amer icnn Coal Co.
Schr Cordoba Newkirk, Providence, to Amer
lean Coal Co.
Schr William Wile-, Providence, to Amcri
can Coal CO.
), hr Jennie NJ Carter, Philadelphia, to Z
Agnew.
Schr H Washington, Boston, to J z Agnew.
Schrs Charlotte Jameson, Jennie A Shepard
and } Dan l. Tracy, for Georgetown.
SAILED.
Steamer Jane Moseley, Norfolk by F a
Ruei.
Steamer Sue, Baltimore, 'y t5rod rs i Go.
Schr Attic Garwood, East Cambridge, by
Uaml .shirc ami Baltimore Coal Go
Schr Maria Pierson. Jor."y City, by Ameri-
can Coal Co.
Schr Marcus Edwards, South Norwalk, BY
American Coal Co.
Schr Lena Storer, Boston, by American
Coal Go.
Schr w G Bee Somerset by j Agnew.
Schr + Nckerson, from Barg for Washing
ton, ID. g.
Schrs y Ii Skinner. George II Bent and + b.
Cotton. from Gcor. ctowE.
MEMORANDA
Srhr Eugene, hence, nj Norfolk 9th
Schr Sunlight hence, ut Providence eth.
Schr Three Sisters from Boston, &c load Tor
this port, At Bath 18Th.
Schrs NJ Lyons and CARR" Jameson, for
this port, cleared ut New York .9.h
Schr 4 Stannrd, CAP tain } Hubbard, from
Norfolk, Va, hiss arrived ut RIleys wharf
Washingtn II, with cypress shingles for Wilclt
il Libbcy.
>chr G II Lawrence sailed from Now York
for this port 18th.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-05-31
lCOMMUNIC.ATED.

CoMMUTATIoS RATES ON RAILROADS IN
NEW YORK AND New EssEr.-The following
rates OF charge for 1875 upon tho railroads run
ming out of New York, for tickets for three and
twelve months are taken from the N. 7. Tr-
bune The rates upon Virginia roads arc in re-
msrkabo contrast, averaging not more than
one-iourth Of them, and this notwithstanding
the fact that these New York roads generally
run with crowded trains, especially in the morn
ings and evenings, We take only half the roads
vt random, giving the rates for distances up to
50 mies-remarkiug that the roads not named
charge about the same rates:
For three months Communication.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-05-31
Election in King George County

Election in King George County.
Correspondence of the Alexandria Gazette
SHILOH Va, May %. After spirited con
test OF several mouths duration among large
uumber of independent candidates, our county
election passed off yesterday very orderly and
quietly.
WIN. S. Brown, the present efficient and
popular clerk of the Circuit aud County Courts,
was reelected without opposition.
+. G. S. Hunter retains his uf6ce Of Com
monwealth's Attorney -beatiog his competitor,
q. II. Ashton, by 1873 majority.
James Z. Jobes, who nas held the Office OF
County Treasurer since the days of recoustruc
ton, has had his lease extended four years by
SAC majority over his opponent j Ham. Stiff.
The elcctloo of q. Washington Grlg,by to
the position ol county Sheriff, in November
last, was reconirmed yesterday. His ma orlty
over L. W. Payne is 100.
The gentlemen above uam ID were ali Cunser-
vatives, there belug no cUmpctltlOn irum the
Radical parry Tor those offices.
For the place Of Commissioner Of the Ruve.
nue., Luther Price was the Radical nomloce,
but was defeated BY Phillip MARSHALL Iudepen-
dent Conservative-th latter receiving about
100 majority. DR.. John w. AyIer had been a
candidate for this office, but upon the eve oil
election very gracefully withdrew 10 order to
psure Conservative victory.
The old Bard of Supervisors, composed Of
Messrs. j. d Owens, r Ii. Hudson aud Alex
Pratt is retained.
La this district A. T. Dishmau is elected
Overseer OF Poor, and George W. Price con-
stable, with n. 6. Howlaud, VIM. B. Coax.
ley and VIM. E. BaLer Justices Of tue Peace.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-05-31

BLIGHTED HOPES Pennsylvania has gone
and done it. Admiral Porter first made him
loose faith 10 human nature" and now tc be
stabbed 10 the house of his friends Ell tn
Pennsylvania It's hard blessings brighten
as they take their fight but Pennsylvania,
the maker OF Presidents, having declared
against third term, there was nothing left
for President GRAFT to do but to say that be
is not candidate for re election. The dream
of Cesarism was bright, was heavenly, but
It's past
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-05-31

MIR. Neale has heretofore represented this
people in the Legislature of the State, with
fidelity and ability that have rendered BIN just
ly popular, and to him, without detracung any
thing from others who labored so assiduously,
may 10 a great measure be attributed the sue
cess in the Ward.
Mr.. Smith, who just now enters upon the
political arena, is young gentleman OF hue
promise, and the success which has crowned his
first venture, must be highly gratifying to him,
as evidence of the esteem 10 which he is held
by his constituents. TO have been elected IN
the face of the opposition arrayed against him,
is truly Feather in his cap" which he
should be proud of, and which, we are sure,
he will never let trail OF become sOled by any
act Of his.
1t is source of general regret that Mr.. j.
B. Smoot, one of the City Fathers uow,ano
one who the people look to as an adviser, was
no, returned to Council but it is yet hoped
that upon recount, it will be found that ht
was elected. His presence in the Council woulc
be public good, while his absence, especially
at this time, will be very much regretted.
Mr.. Vincent, who was defeated 90 the Con
sentative ticket, would have made good ant
useful representative.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-05-31

The funeral of forty eight Of the victims oil
the disaster at Holyoke Mass, occurred Satur-
day morning 10 the basement Of the new Cath
olic church at that place, an immense crowd
being 10 attendance. The cofins we're placed
on dais raised in the centre of the room, aud
after some thirty FIVE cof6us had been thus
placed, the platform gave way, causing mo-
meutary pauc. Que woman tainted aud had
10 be carried out, but the excitement 5000 sub
sided. The funeral oratons were pronounced
by Fathers P.iweau, Of Worcester, and Gag
nier, of HoIyokc, and procession more than a
mile long followed the remains to the French
Catholic Cemetery at South HAdley Falls
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-05-31
For n yearly Communication,

AS there are over 100 trains per day arriving
ut the 42t street depot alone, and over $50 Trains
PER day go and come on the New jersey lines,
one would suppose the business could be doEe
much cheaper but the paper giving this nlor
nation make 10 complaint OF the rate, charged,
and calls them Reduced Communication rates
And yet people heresbouts complain ut the Vir
xinia rates, low AS they are in comparison with
the sbo We, there they have ten times rs much
population ss we hxve. We hope people usn4
Communication tickets along the Eirginis Midland
and Washington ana Ohio roads will see the
difference The charges for q quarterly com
mutation ticket for TO miles on the New York
and Harlem is $40; on New York Midland S43
Long Island $50. And for yearly tickets, ~
miles Erie, Sl50 ~ mile: n. j. Midland, Sl34;
70 miles N. J. Central and Hudson River 1886 !
TO miles New York and Harlem $500; TO miles
Long Island SllO. POTOMAC.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-05-31

VIRGINIA -Ever hopeful, and with just
grounds for its abiding faith 10 the future of
our grand old State, the Richmond Wing thus
speaks "Virginis, though still suffering, and
suffering sorely, from her incalcuab!e losses by
the war, has future full of hopefulness for a
career of prosperity such as has never been
known in her annals. She opeUs her doors and
her arms 10 earnest invitation to all foreigners
and to Northern men, Southern men, Eastern
men, and Western men, regardless of what
they were or where they we're when she was
ardcntly and arduous y engaged 10 endcavorng
to sustain the Confederate cause. She solicits
apita and labor to come to her, and offers ad-
vautages for Investment and for industry that
no State in the Uuion can surpass. Her peo-
pie have tens of thousands of acres Of fertile
lands for sale at most reasonable rates. She
nothing but capital to convert them into &C
tive, useful, accommodating wealth to infuse new
strength into every sinew of her system. She
has water.power for manufactures and water.
courses IO- that eACllC tue dStoulou~
ment aud admiration Of all who appreciate
them, Cd first beboding them. Aud she has a
climate, which, aside from its healthtulncss
aud its pleasluness, presents to transportation
a freedom from the Instructions OF winter 10
higher attitudes, aud enables the working man
TO work, out of doors if he chooses, every
month and almost every day 10 the year. Her
State government is 10 the hands Of a party
that knows nothing of intolerance, pothing Of
prescription, nothing Of prejudice in its policy.
Her people are impoverished, but they are not
Respondent. They have learned lessons Of
economy under their reverses. They are work
lug with will, 40 energy, and a resolution to
succeed that deserves success, and must ultl-
matey secure it.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-05-31
ALEX VIRGINIA.
MONDAY, MAY 81,

TnE PRESIDENTS LETTER. Forced, as he
acknowledges, by the action of the Psuusyva-
MIA Republican Convention, and ly the almost
unanimous voice of the Republican party, the
President has vouchsattd az expression OF his
views in letter, which is published, upon the
Third Teru" scheme or as he himself Is now
pleased to call il, Ca 'arism, III which ne as
sumes an air of Imperial haughtiness aud
condcscension ill-beitting the map, and very
unbecouiug his position. He evidently be
lieves 10 his right to the succession, aud most
reluctantly yields, if yielding 1t may be called,
for while he seemiogly declares that be would
not accept nomination, he is careful 10 add,
unless it should come under such circumStan-
ces as to make it an imperative duty, and he
is to be the judge :of the circumstances. lu
this connection he tbiuks that "emergencles
might arise which would render it imperativeIy
necessary that President should be reelected
for Third Term The letter, apart from its
supercious air, is sptetul 10 its tone, aud the
parade of the sacrifice he Was called ON to make
in accepting the office for first and second
term, and the giving up OF place, created es-
peciay tor him by Congress, for his services,
are apt to create feeling akin TO disgust But
from such man such letter might have been
expected. 1t is quite evident that while he
hardly expects nomination he has not entire
ly given up the hope, and that it forced out be
will leave the White House more reluctantly
than ever did any Of his predecessors. 1t was
ouce predicted of Gen. GRAFT that once III the
White House he would never 60 out until
taken eject foremost" and if it were in his
mower he would have it so.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-05-31

The Board OF immigration of Virginia has
addressed letter to the president OF each rail
road 10 the State, requesting them to couter
together and fix upon some time 10 June or
July, as may best suit their convenience, when
they can appear before the Board for the pur-
pose of cousultiog upon the subject Of expedit-
ing immigration to Virginia by lessening the
rates of fare, etc. to immigrants Intending to
become citizens.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-05-31

Saturday was observed as decoration
day" in local cemeteries in the North and
West and at various cemeteries of the
federal dead in the South. At Arling-
ton the address of the occasion was delivered
by Rev. DR.. Newman, and a poem by Rev.
DR.. Rankin. At Louisville, KY, Secretary
Bristow delivered the Grafton. A large num-
Der of ex Coutederates took part 10 the cere-
monies at Cincinnati. The GRAFTON was deliv-
cred by Gen. s. A. Hurlburt, Of 1lliuois, and
remarks were made by COL R. NJ. Moore and
M.jor Samuel " Reed, the latter an ex- Con-
federate. The speech of Major Reed was re-
ceived with loud applause. At Little Rock,
Arkansas, there was joint decoration of the
graves of the dead 90 both sides Addresses
we're made by members of the two armies. San
Francisco celebrated the day with appropriate
addresses and by procession of members Of
the Grand Army to Lone Mountain Cemetery,
aud while the graves of their tellowsoldier
were being decorated miuute guns were fred,
and flags in the city we're at balf-mast. In
posing ceremonies also took place at Boston,
Philadelphia, Chicago, Providence, R. l., and
elsewhere. At Philadelphia and Chicago bus
mess was suspended, aud there was general
holiday. The federal graves at New Orleans
we're decorated yesterday. To-day will be OBJ
served as holiday 10 New York, aud the same
ceremony will take place.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-05-31

Secretary Brsiow 10 his Grafton at Louisville,
Kentucky, reviewed the results Of the war aud
claimed that sooner or later the South would
enter upon career Of uncxampled prosperity,
but this would not be until the passions OF man
had entirely subsidized and the rights of all were
respected by all classes OF society, and popular
education provid d for
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-05-31

At St. Louis yesterday the ex-Fcderals and
ex- Coufederates joined 10 decorating the sol
diers' graves 10 the National Cemetery, 10000
persoDs being present Gen. Sherman presided
and oratous we're delivered by Gen. John W.
Noble, Federal aud Col. r. FL. Musser, Conted-
crate. All the graves iH the cemetery, Federal
and Confederate, were strewn with flowers.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-05-31

Captain j. J. Guthrie, Of Portsmouth, Va,
has been appointed superintendent of the life
saving statious Of Virginia aud North Carolioa,
with territory extending from Cape Heory to
Cane Hatteras
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-05-31

Three members of the City Council of Ports
mouth, Va, -Messrs. L,rkius DlckersoD, and
Carr-have been removed from Office for NAL
feasance. misfeasancc, and gross neglect of off
ciaI duty.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-05-31

At the decoration ceremonies at Arlington,
On Saturday, Rev. DR.. Newman, who delivered
the grafton, counsclIed the buryiug Of all Sec
loua differences and of the animosites en-.
geuderrd by the war.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-05-31

A portion of the Indians now 10 Washington
attended Trinity Church yesterday, while Spot
ted Tail with an Interpreter, went TO DR.. New
mau's. The main object of the Indians 10 at
tending church was to obtain an interview with
the President, but 10 this they were uosuccess-
iul. They were engaged last night in council
on the Black Hills question, some appearing to
be of the opinion that they could cede the dis
puted territory to the Government and still re-
tain their reservation. They are unanimous 10
their determination not TO 30 to the Indian Ter.
ritory. There appears to be considerable dis
satisfaction with each other, and Red Cloud
claims that he was not properly interpreted 10
the interview of Friday.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-05-31

The position in the Lynchburg National
Bank, made vacant by the embczzlemcut aud
flight of young Arthur Galt, has been flied by
the appointment Of MIR. Saunders o Neal, Of
Charlottesville.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-05-31

Gen. Forrest, in letter to the committee 10
charge of the ceremonies at the National Gene
terry at Memphis, next Monday, accepting an
invitation to participate, says: II appreciate,
and am 10 full sympathy with the spirit of the
manly friendship aud reconciliation which has
prompted the recent interchange of so many
soldierly courtes:es among those who, with
equal courage. met SO ofteo as foemen upon
the field of battle, aud sincerely trust the time
is not far 10 the future when the soldiers OF he
late war will cease to remember the angry pas
siops engendercd by the bloody struggle. Be
tween those who we're true to their colors dur
iug the late war there eau be no hate OF bitter
ness. Since all have but one flag and one
country, there ought to be no enlargement or
sectional antagonism.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-05-31

Governor Jacobs, on Saturday, issued proc
lamation declaring the seat Of government OF
West Virginia has been removed from Charles
ton, and is now located 10 Wheeling.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-05-31

A battle between the Carsts and the X ,yal
troops is reported to have occurred al AlsOza
Saturday, wherein the Carists lost 10 killed
and 200 wounded. Gen. Dorrcgaray is report
ed to have been wounded 10 the thigh.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-05-31

The GREAT FALLS .-Nlr. J. j. Porter, Of
Cupeper, DOW 10 this city, has almost com.
pletcd an oil painting representing the Great
Falls Of the Potomac in the spring of the year.
Those who have seen it speak 10 the highest
terms Of it as work of rare artistic excel
euce.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-05-31

REMARKS Wheat is dull and lower; ofer-
ings of 1860 bushels, with sales of white al 1873
for prime, and red at l30, 1875 and l3t for good
to CT DICE lots Corn is quiet offerings of 1910
bushels, with sales at s., "a and 50 Rye is In
light receipt with sales at l05 and log Oats
at T3
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-05-31

The international Convention of the Young
Mems Christian Associations, which has been
iu session at Richmond during the past week,
adjourned sine die on Saturday. The session
was very successful one, aud is expected to
be productive of much good.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-05-31

An attempt has been made to destroy the
town of Bristol by fire. A small box contain
ing inh lm unable material was placed under the
weather boarding of w. N. Keller & Co.'S tiu
shop. The Mayors Of Bristol and Goodson
offer $500 reward for the apprehension and
conviction of the parties. and Call upoo all good
citizens ofthe town to aid in bringing them to
justice.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-05-31

The toll gates on he Williamsburg turnpike
we're burned Oh Friday night by marauders.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-05-31

Some excitement has been oecasionad at
Bcrryville, Clarke county, by the arrest of two
men, near that place, who have with them a
little boy said to bear strong resemblance to
Charlie Ross whose father was telegraphed to
como on at oucc. 1t is not at all probable, how
ever, that it is Charlie.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-05-31
CLOTHING
GENTLEMEN'S FURNESH'G. GOODS

AND
GENTLENEN'S FUkNESH'G. GOODS
Comprising the finest Suits of Clothing, and 3
variety OF the latest novelties in Furnishing
Goods. Among the lstter. just received, full
FRENCH KID GLOVES,
which will sell on condition to return the pur
chase mony without gainssy for any that may
rip or tear.
MY PRICES ARE TO SUIT THE TIM ES
Cali early at S. DEA LHAMS,
The Fashionable Clothicr.
my IL No SO King street
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-05-31
CHRISTIAN SCHAFER,
AL HIS Old > | y NJ,
NO. 3 NORTH FAIRFAX STREET,

a Alo VIZ it ~,
NO. 3 NORTH FAIRFAX STREET,
Feeling thankful for the encouragement he
has heretofore received, would call attention 10
bis varied stock OF
CONFECTION ERR,
embracing every article usually kept in his liz g,
and which he is prepared 10 furnish, WHOLE
SALE AN ID RETAIL on as good terms ms Can
be found in any establishment south OF New
York. His long experience in the business, AS
well rs his intimate acquaintance with the peo-
pie of this Section induce. HIM 10 believe thathe
understands the requirements of the trade, and
he feels confident that he is now prepared tully
to meet them.
ICE CREAM
furnished in any quantity upon tho shortest mo-
tice rs well rs served to private parties III MS
spacious and comfortable saloon
G.- Don't forget the old stand, No. 3 north
Fairfax street my DIV
WARNING TO MERCHANTS, LIQUOR
w DEALERS, HUCKSTERS, BUICH-
Frs AND OTHERS.
All ne sons Interested are hereby notified that
the STATE LICENSES for IS1I expired On
the 30.h day OF April last.
All persons, therefore, now engaged IN ou',
ness requiring license, who have not oblhinci
new certificates for the year 1870 from the com
missioner of the Revenue and paid 10 the Cly
Treasurer the amount assessed against them, nTc
guilty before the law OF transactng business
without license, and liable to the penalty nfh1ea'
viz: the payment of double the amount Of IL
ccnse.
TREASURER'S NOTICE
T WILL be- at my office daily from . CLOCK
i a. III. TO 3 y. IN. All persons VINO nave not
paid THAR license tax by the 18th d j Of June
will be proceeded against Ms the law rcqu res
w. d. CORot, City Treasurer
Office 50 King street. my 3i-r"2"
MORE NEW DRESS GUOD5-May 2lst,
WI 1S75-We npcn tod n line Of the cheap
ct Iron Frame Grenadine. ever offered III TINS
market, ranging in Price from "I!c, loc QUO,
62ic and upwards. Also beautiful hs d 'ustre
Alpncas III 3 1c, 4jc 3Jc &C., &c. All hfsI
class standard Ca.icoes al TO-
d. f. -RA>HEAR,
my3 No 100 King street
z, TERN Els H.
100 .rres prime HOUND SHORE Her
mn NV q IN ''"'' A'''' III HOE & JOHNSTON.
nRUGS, Chemicals, Pcrfunerie.. Pomsdes'
- LUIGI N V WASFiELD & HALLS.
my29 Corner Prince and Fairfax streets
ILL THE COUGH MEDICINES, Cod
n Liver Oil, Trocne., &c, A.
WARFlkLD s. HALLS,
mvm Corner Prince and Fairfax streets.
WHITE DRESS SHIRTS, very cheap just
w received by rr,,r,co
my 70 -. +. " = Al :, u ".
I,T JULIEN CLARET, prime article, III
- store and for sale by o,r
NV g GEO. McBURNEi son.
|ENUINE LUCIA OIL, and English Sal
" .d Dressing and Sauces tor sale by w
nv 70 GEO McBUkNk4 j SON.
r1INEST TOILET SOAPS.
Il mvD GEO. McBURNEi i SON.
,,pIuENOS Land MACkEREL, fat for
4 sale by [my III J. Z. MlLbUhN'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-05-31
Special Notice.

LAdIcSs MfSSeS' HnN ChlINren'S BOOtS
Shoes and Slippers.
We arc this day receiving full line of La
lies, Misses and Children's Boots, Shoes anC
Iiprcrs, suitable for Spring and Summer en-
racing all Of the latest styles We solicit pur
.hasers to call and examine for themselves,
they will be sold at low prices.
NH u w b. WADDEY, "a King st.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-05-31
ID 4 u PURCHASE

Take look at
DEALHAM'S MAGNIFICENT DISPLAY
OF
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-05-31

TREASURER'S NOTICE
+ WILL b. al my office daily from . clock
i A. III. TO 3 y. IN. All persons vino have not
paid THAR license tax by the 18th d y OF June
will be proceeded against rs the law rcQu res
w. ID. CORSt, City Treasurer
Office 50 King street my 3i-.o2w
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-05-31

vt JULIEN CLARET, prime Article III
y store and for sale by c,n
nv g GEO. McBURNEY & son.