davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-08-04

$3.50 80 M
-Aliss Anna Dickinson and her
mother are at PittstOn, Pa, where they
VII spend the summer
Nilsson Is going 10 sing in her ma
tive AAEd. She has not done SD since
she eft il 10 pursue her musical studies
IN Paris.
The London ACADEMY calls Walt
Whi-man's poetry .tuneless rs~sra-
tive" and adds that II Is not poetry >;
al, bat very bad prose.
-Brcs Harte's play in lis present
shape Is by no means al unqualified
success, but, with patching and pump
ing. il may be kept -aioat--chSoag2
yrt1A.e.
lit Is estimated that there are about
80 American youths, aged from - 70
~ year., whO are engaged in the bush
ness Of amateur Journalism"
--Daniel Deroada' has already
netted George Eliot $4,000, and still
Is marching o., Scott, BllWer, Dick
ems and AaeAulay are completely
ccipsed.
The Chicago Ha-ldeiS-ZsifEn7i i now
printed Ii Roman letters, being the first
German newspaper in the Uniied States
70 adopt thar style in Germany 5
movement has been started 70 use Ro-
man letters in school books
William Emerson Baker, al eccen-
trc Massachusetts, millionaire, has
placed IN the hands Of ex-GOy. Castor
and four other trustees : farm contain
iRg - acres Of land and a.. COO for the
purpose OF founding = college Of cook
cry.
A portrait OF ShakesPeArei Is exhib-
tied IN London as tie work Of Marx
Gerard, court painter in Queen Eliza-
beth's time, Good judges regard i a
genuine. II gives TIE poet light znburn
hair and beard, hazel eyes, and fair
complexion
Soy. Incersoll, Of Connecticut has
ordered Charles J. H~oArdley, the STATE
Librarian, 10 compile and publish the
historical "reminiscences Of the fowrs
~ Connecticut which were given by To-
CA historians on the Fourth II July
"A biography Of the late George A.
Custer. embracing the w2r memoirs
written by himself, AID pnblisked in
the GalIzs, i announced for early pub
lca.5on by sheldon x Co The pub
fishers Of the Galary, il j. stated, re-
ceived the last OF Gen Clusters articles
written and mailed during his las;
marCh-after his death.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-08-04

The announcement that an Iowa
crs&merT rad carried OF the first prize
over al EXHIBITS II butter from other
States. naturally attracts the attention
ofthe trade The product Of cur own
Stale hss always been considered 81
peri0r 70 that q every other section u
the COUNTY, and the result Of this COM
petition from Iowa : % many = little
surprising Yet after. Al. We End =
large number II our dealers Who look
upOn The award A. = Just and nAtzral
sequence Of Whist i mildly attributed 70
c~arpless1ess on the par II many New
York dzirymen- Relying upon an e.
tAhliked reputation q carry them
thrUuEh. they have neglected giving the
careful attention 10 the prDduer VI the
chur1 0mm01 IN former Ee1rs, and
hence this season complaints are nuuer
Gus that 4lAr-e percentage II wafer has
been worked into STOCK. - Il for the
purpose q Increasing weight but arthe
2rrifce u Soidity and staying quail
tieS-a fault which has Developed itself
rerT deci1edly during the present warm
wearker- There ! no d01bt Just IS
good butter proinced in Sone Sec
lions Of the safe to-day a. heretofore.
and i i claimed that > proper repre-
s~en-1-io1 a certain makes at the
Centennial DasryHen's Association
Building would hare retained
the LMuEels for New York. But n i a.
- admitted that these really 6rst-class
oEerzgs 2rs the exception rather than
The ule. that. constantly Studying the
wants II the critics OF the seahoard- the
Wes- has -dlPosSeSssd Itself II the idea
that almost -any thing" would do 70
send 70 Ns~ York. Philadelphia OF Bcs-
ton. and. steadily improving on IL
rrol1ct, X now COMMENCES 10 produce
grzGes On WHICH i i NO. E1cOmmon 70
obtain rates egu~l to those on the best
Stafe, outside Of few special d2ines
which preserve their superiority simply
hy pr1ctising the olt-tIne care in pre-
pairing butter for market Ohio. Iowa
Illi-0zs and other large sections Of the
Nes-- are al magnificent dairy clIn-
tres and VIII DOT obt2int the suprema-
CT for which they are striving. unless
cur dAsrymer Al once awake % the ne
cessi-ies Of the case, and By prcrer en-
ergT re-establish the rapidly waning
cekhriry q New York butter Is would
rue be amfss for certain 81 our State
chees-E4xers I'd aPply the sAEls nj
mention 70 therse3~r<-a correspond.
ins evil al-e-dv beginning - exhibit
i--eif in that pTOl1ct Also, though 10 !
suslhr exteut-Thx RIstEH-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-08-04

IN Chicago. II Is proposed 30 build for
him there q large structure Nsich can
after~4rd be made the first story Of :
substantial business block
DIR. sheldon Jackson has organized
. Presbyterian mission among the an
cieni Pueblos in View Mexico. The In
di2ns exSpeSsc1 gre4s satisfaction upon
learning thsE mrs crary woald RESIDE
among them 10 te2Ah them religious
1T j. sid that the Christian China
men In san Francisco -Are doing more
Christian work and paying money
for ChristiaR purPose. in prsP0F-ion 10
their Numbers and abilities, than any
other class Of Christians
Ten years ago there VAS not =
Methodist Chlrch An Sweden Nov
there are ~ s0cieies, s. preachers. and
20 local preacbszs- There are 500
2sm5ers and 81 ehEnhes, which haze
= sealing capacity q l-.VpD-
Professor Din0nt. q DArm01th,
~hO has jlss died, could hardly re4d OF
write L u, and raised the money for
has own college ~ednc-tiOR ~ Middle-
bury. VT, and wrote = WORK on Heat
and Light 10 get money 10 finish hi
e1lc@tion IN Germany
-President White, Of Cornell Uni
versi;y, resigned his connection with
tina, Institution during COmmencement
week He has since been ina1ned 10
reconsider his determination, and 10
accept n vacation a one wear, 81 the
expiration Of which be VII r~turu 10
The discharge az his duties.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-08-04
A Nice Climate.

Writing from Calcutta, India, in
1sS., Macaulay s.id: ave are an
nually baked four months, boiled four
more, and allowed four more 10 get
cool If we can. AT this moment the sun
Is blazing like = furnace. The earth,
soaked with oceans of rain. Is steaming
like 4 wet blanket. Vegetation Is rot
ting all around ms. Insects and under
takers are the only living creatures that
seem to enjoy the climate" The year
before, in May Of Is56, he wrote:
ssOne execrable effect the climate pro-
dnces. Ii destroys al the worksof man,
with scarcely an exception. Steel rusts,
razors lose their edge, thread decays,
clothes fall to pieces, books molder
away and drop out of their bindings,
plaster cracks. timber rots. mating Is
in shreds. The sun and the steam Of
this vast alluvial tract, and the infinite
army 81 white ants, make such havoc
with buildings that a house requires
complete repairing every three years y
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-08-04

The New T1-k Board y Health has
des1eAtha-i. l. unsafe - have aehurch
- pablo funeral fafae eAse ~ any per
son dTiLg from smallpox. scarlet fever
Or ~ho0pinE crr-h
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-08-04

An I0~a farmer cut cps1 N cid hor-
nets ness Just % examine the inside
arrAngemeLt- lie SAYS Re thinks he
viii be able % see his barn in about tso
weeks
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-08-04

Captain Webb. the swimmer will
attempt next month to swim from scot
land to Ireland, under the same cOndi-
tons with which he performed his re-
cent feat in the English Channel.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1876-09-21

fananciers, the last speaker told u.s. But
the world regards our financial system as a
most wonderful success Chase, the speaker
said, was somewhat of a financial character,
but he afterwards condemned his his own
system when he became Chief Justice.
But such is not the case. He condemned
the policy of continuing in peace that which
was made necessary by the war;
The speaker said that Zack Chandler, the
Chairman of the National Republican Com
mittee, runs the whole Government, but
just before this Morton, Cameron, Conkling,
&C., had that honor given them, and just
before that Grant was charged with doing
the whole job. Chandler never drew a
sober breath, the speaker asserted. This is
news to the world at large. IF so, why are
the Democrats so afraid of him? But we
trust that Chandler is far more sober than
the speaker was temperate in language.
The meeting was brought to close by the
archaeological student moving that three
cheers be given to Tilden and Hendricks,
which was respoded to by about twenty-five
persons.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1876-09-21
Personal.

Thomas Walton left for Scranton on
Monday.
Thomas B. Bell and wife, returned home
from the Centennial on Saturday last.
Mr.. James Smith, leader of the Beethoven
Band, spent two days at Washington, N.
j., last week.
Hon. S. S. Dreher, of this place, presided
at the Honesdale Courts last week, in place
of Judge Waller.
Mr.. Peter Born and Reuben Miller, left
town on Tuesday, for Philadelphia, to visit
the Centennial.
Wm. Rees, esq.,, of this place, in obedience
to summons is in attendance as a witnes.
at Easton, this week.
DR.. Geo W. Jackson and wife, Mrs
Loder, and Charles Featherman, left town
yesterday for the Centennial.
Miss Maggie Carrow, and her sister Minnie,
returned home from Philadelphia, on Satur-
day last, having been on visit to the Cen
tennal
Col. c. D. Brodhead, of this place and his
estimable lady, who have been absent for
several days returned home on Saturday
last.
The Misses Kern, Sydenham T. Walton
and wife, and many others, including the
editor of this paper, left for Philadelphia
on last Monday morning, all manifesting
strong symptoms of Centennial Exposition
one the brain.
Joseph L.. Bowers, Nathan r. Shafer,
Isaac SHUTTER, Z. B. Dreher and wife, r. S.
Staples and wife, Edward Wyckoff, Howard
Palmer, Chas d. Wallace, W. S. Shafer, l.
f. Aender, W. p Posten, and Henry
Ransberry, left town on Monday morning,
for Philadelphia, to witness the Odd Fellows
parade which took place yerterday.
Mrs. Jane Melick, of this place, accom-
panied by her daughter, Hester, left town,
for Newburgh, n. Y, and intend being
absent till about the holidays, when they will
return home. The evening previous to their
leaving home, the Beethoven Band rendered
them a serenade, which was highly ap
prcciated.
Messrs. Miller & Depue, proprietors of the
Analomink House, Fast Stroudsburg, enter,
tanned the Stroudsburg Cornet Band in good
style last Friday night. The boys rendered
the clever proprictors n serenade little expect
ing an invitation to partake of an excellent
supper, but such was the case and it wa.
heartily appreciated by the boys. On theil
way home Mr.. Geo. f. Stauffer was alsc
compIimented with several of their pieces.
Mr.. Stephen DeYoung, son of the late
Judge DeI Ioung of this place, is in towr
on a visit to his mother and sisters. Stepher
seems to have prospered since he left town
He has became citizen of Cawkcr City
Mitchall county, Kansas, and is part owner
and editor of a paper published at that city
called The Echo.
The paper appears to be lively wei
got up sheet, and best of all has the Repub
lican State ticket at its head, though claim
ing to be Independent. On his arrival home
he was serenaded by the Cornet Band.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1876-09-21

ALBERT RENzE young man represent
ing himself to be son of DIR. Renze of
Reading, Pa, put in an appearance at East
StroudsburS about a month ago. He COM
menced working on the Gravel train of the
ID. l.. & w. II. r. and in mean time took
up his boarding quarters at Samuel Hin
kels. All went on smoothly until last
Friday night when said Renze concluded
to leave, but previous to going, we are
informed, that he provided himself with
clothing in part for the coming winter, by
taking Mr.. Hinkel's overcoat valued at S2l
a fine pair black pants, hat and white
shirt, six white pocket handkerchiefs and
about SlO4 in cash, also valise belonging
to one of the boarders. He was marked
on the right arm with the letters "F. r."
and had slit in his right ear. Mark him
over.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1876-09-21

Re7g- The Hayes and Wheeler Club of
this town suspended across the street from
the Club room to this Office on last Tues
day morning very fine bunting flag
measuring % feet long by IA feet wide,
with an attachment at the end Is inches
wide, on which is painted the names of our
standard bearers, Hayes and Wheeler.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1876-09-21
THE cquinoxial storm which commence

THE cquinoxial storm which commenced
on Saturday night last, or early Sunday
morning and ragged all day Sunday and part
of Sunday night, proved to be of unusual
severity. The fearful winds and storm are a
part of the great cyclone which passed over
the West Indies on Thursday and Friday
last. 1t appears to have reached over vast
amount of territory. 1t did considerable
damage to the Centennial buildings in blow
ing many glass out and more or less damag-
ing the goods on exhibition. 1t swept the
whole coast doing more or less damage all
along it, yet no great disasters occurred. The
wind attained as great speed as 70 miles
an hour.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1876-09-21

PENNSYLVANIA DAY" at the Cen
tennial will be Sept. 2Sth, being the Gen.
tennial anniversary of the adoption of the
first State constitution. The State cen
tennial board are making preparations to
have the day honored on the exhibition
grounds with a grand display.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1876-09-21

A scene that created great amusement at
the Centennial Exhibition the other day,
was a big negro woman, weighing about
250, being wheeled around the grounds in
a rolling chair by white man. Every one
was laughing except the man who pushed
the chair, and he kept his hat drawn down
over his face, looking as though he wished
he were dead, while Dinah leaned back in
the chair and appeared to enjoy the scene.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1876-09-21
A FEW OF THE POPULAR PRICES
CITY NALL OF FASHIONS,

Hats
latest styles 81
65s, sOO prices
Big drives Ladies Ties Erec Silk Ties 4
tremendous stock of Cloth Faced Paper Collars,
half their real value japanese that fold low Gets Splendid Fans from 1otS
$3.50 The and best of Hosiery Gloves
defy competition Gents plain Hos" m Sets Gents Striped Hose from
10s Ladies' Handkerchief silk tycryl
\ full line White from
4 lot of Hamburg Edging 5.
worth double Sh and Skirts
both alike, 90c splendid skirts Real
Curl Ladies jwe half price
Perfumes, Toilet articles
knobby Canes from 5cs complete stock Of Ladies Toilet Mats I
Trimmings Ribbons Buttons Biis and Notions
Call and the goods and be convinced Everything represented
No sham about ii.
J. w. ANGLE,
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1876-09-21

Stroudsburg, May 25, 1S76.-3m
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-01-11

During all this period its prominent oojec. rs
been to advance the interests of the people O.
whose life it is the daily chronicle. Its fortune.
have been their fortunes; it has shared lbe.
prosperity and suffered in their disasters. Ii
inspiration has been the desire to forward h.
best interests of the community in which i. i
located, and its own prosperity is SIS it has bee.
purposely made, insepsrsble from that Of IA;
community it aims to represent. When .hsg
grow rich it hopes for reward commensurs..
with its labors. While they are poor it expec.
to work with them and for them, expecting !.
make their success the measure of its own.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-01-11
alexandria 6a3ttte
TUESDAY EVENING, JANUARY II.
WATER Power OF THE PoToMAC.-
Georgetown Courier Of Saturday has the tol

WATER POWER OF THE POTOMAC.-Ihe
Georgetown Courier Of Saturday has the fol-
lowing: ~.
THE Great Falls. distant about fourteen
miles, are elevated 150 feet above Che highest of
the infowing tide, which ascends just above this
city. At the Great Falls are, about eighty feet
avsilab!e descent, with flow of about 1000 cubic
feet per second Oh this, the conduit for supply
ing the two cities with water is capactated TO
draw one eighteenth part, leaving flow OF 1889
feet per second, which is equal to l2,272 horse
power, and 81 Mcient to run IL, COO LOOMS aggre-
eating fully 100000 spindles. together with the
necessary machinery for divers other branches
of lnanufactory, which can be carried on with.
out imralring the force necessary to cotton SPIN
ming, etc. This water power. together with
about nine hundred acres of land adjoining on
the Virginia side, and the islands In the stream
al this point and the land privileges on both
sides OF the river, belonging to the Great ta III
Manufacturing Company of Virginia. which BY
20UU acres more en- the Maryland side, and 3UOO
acres more on the Virginia side of the Potomac,
snd snjoinirg their present property. When
this vast amount of power Is consldeTed and
when it is borne in mind that it has boon estab-
,ishad as safe to calculate that one thousand
population will accrue to every one hundred
and sixty six horse power actually employed IN
textile or equivalent manufactures, little room
is foGnd for doubling the success of an 81
TO found q manufacturing ely. The attention
OF business men and of ali having st heart the
DEVELOPMENT of the immense resources sur.
rounding US cannot be too early directed to the
possibilities involved in the Great Falls water
power"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-01-11

Its contiguity to Washington gives he G'
zette an early precedence over all the jou'is'
of the State in intelligence Of the operation; q
the General Government, now Of such Ti!aI I'
portance to the people of the South The pr
ceedings of Congress, seldom so interesting !"
now, will be regularly reported in succlnc' I''-
for its columns. but al matters OF especial H:s'
est in Virginia will be given in detail and '-'
full text of all bills Of local interest will oes's
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-01-11
Or r GOODs.
'ERESH GOODS.

/ am just opening quite an addition to my stock
in new aud very pretty Prints Alpacas ana
Black French Cashmeres.
brown, Bleached and Lead Colored Canton
Flannels. -
Linen Cambria and Silk.
Hemstitched do, for ladies and gentlemen,
mems Merino Vests, 42x44 inches, Gents Silk
Scarf and Neck Ties superior Bed Blankets,
Comforts, Bleached and Brown Cottons, &c;
dac 81 J. M STEWART.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-01-11
7 cry respFCLIU1Iy yUufs,
JAS. M. SMITH,
q NJ e IT 81 I n 6 u e W

The undersigned would respectfully announce
to the citizens of Alexandria and vicinity, that,
having introduced their improved
STEAM FEATHER RENOVATOR
into this place, they are now prepared to cleanse
and renovste feathers in the most efectual man
ner. By 8 pressure OF steam, and the way 1t is
applied, together with the facilities for ventiat-
ing and drying which we have invented, we
claim more etfectualy, and in less time, to rem.
ovate feathers than by any process ever offered
to the public Our process not only cleanses old
feathers from all impurities, relieving their
matted CONDITION, thereby increasing their bulk
nearly one halt, making them light and lively,
clean and healthy, but also removes the dlsa
greeable odor SO common to new feathers, an q
destroys all moths and the liability thereto.
laS- For further particulars and prices see bills
which will soon be in circulation.
Satisfaction will be guaranteed, or no charge
will be made.
Parties DESTROYS of examining the process are
respectfully invited to call at our place OF ousl-
ness, NO. IS KING STREET,
betw cen the hours Of 8 and II q. m, where the
patentee or his agent will be found, who will
take pleasure in showing how the work Is done.
Send in your orders and come and see the
process yourselves. :,
Parties wishing to engage in safe and profit,
able business will find it for their interest to call
and examine. j. r. SHELDON, Patentee.
u. c. WILSON, General Agent
References: Rev j. 81. Waugh, Rev. J. s.
Beycr, Rev. VIM Dinwiddie, Robert Bell, S.
K. Field, NJ d. Ball, g. b. Ramey, Muir
Bros, furniture dealers, Enoch Grimes, Chap.
man Bros, City Hotel, o. c. Whittesey. Mayor
Kemper, George q. Harlow, M. Z. Thornton.
ian ST
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-01-11
A DEMONSTRATORS NOTICE.

Having been appointed by the Corporation
Court of the city of Alexandria as administrator
of the estate Of John T. Evans, deceased, l
hereby give notice to sll parties indebted to the
estate to come forward at once and make pay
ment to me. All partieS having claims against
the estate will present them TO me duly certified
for payment. I. Z. ONEAL,
oc25-tf Admir- of John T. Evans, decd
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-01-11

AS the interests of the people mainly centre:
home, no pains will be spared to chronicle >
matters occurring in the city and neighborhoe:
carefully excluding unseemly expression; q
gross narrative as unfit for journal tina: /
treasured st many thousand hesr.hsIoles d
Virginia.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-01-11

Especial attention will be devoted to pre:ea'
ing, as we'll from original sources of intorms:'''
rs from its exchanges. the news Of Virginia, g
pecially such as relate to the development Of i;
resources of the State.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-01-11

The past of the Gazette is offered as sn ini:,
of its future. 1t has never fsilei to avail i,sa:
promptly of all the improvements which coma
with the greater growth and more extended e,.
perience of journalism. Every year NEW
FEATURES will be added.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-01-11
IANNEY'6 OLD DOMINION TONIC

i ANNE4o Oh R1Rr ~ 'IoNlo
These Bitters are the extract of the best and
most favorsbly known Medicinal Herbs,
Roots, Bsrks and Berries, together with sufi.
cieut Pure Old Cognac Brandy to preserve them
in any cimate-torming,l in elegant combina-
tion superb Tonic, Alternative and Diuretic
They are confidently recomm ended in all cases
of Dyspepsia, Nervous Headaches, Indigestion
and Heartburn, Weakness Langor and Debll-
ity, Torpid Condition of the Liver, Obstinste
Constipation and Loss of Appetite They are
also a sure preventive of Ague and Fever.
They are pleasant to the taste, and the most
delicate stomach will find nothing disagreeable
in them. Along water courses and in low and
marshy districts they will prove sure safe
tons of the country. Weak and debilitated
females will derive great benefit from their use.
In quart bottles, ut 81 each, Prepared only by
JANNEY & CO.,
and for sale, both wholesale and retail, at their
Drug Warehouse, 145 King street, Alexsndrls,
Virginia. sep %
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-01-11

THE ALEXANDRIA GAZETTE Ann
VIRGINIA ADVERTISER will soon csIo
brate its centennial year. More than ,h,s.
quarters of century ago it grew into life era.
alton of wants and needs of the people Of hi.
section of Virginia.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-01-11

THE GAZETTE MEANS TO BE TIE
NEWSPAPER OF VIRGINIA. 1t will f..
nish daily complete account, with superaui!:;
only Topped away, of all the current news .: ID:
world.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-01-11

DULL CLOTHS A N D K ER 5 S
IL very large assortment.
The attention of wholesale dealers is called tc
them. D. F. WILMER co.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-01-11

IN KID CLOVIS.
have received this day my Fall supply o.
KID GLOVES, at prices as follows: Two but
ton, at 75c $lO0, Sl.50 and 1928 per pair
oct G. G. BERRY, y King st.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-01-11

pOYS CASSIMERES, in great variety
- cheap just received by
sep 20 D. f. WILMER co.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-01-11

r Attest STYLES OF CLOAkS
IL a full line just received.
u. E. WILMER co.