davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-04-01
An Old Hiding Place.

A few weeks ago Jacob Kinck, q
farmer near Fox Chase, Pa, was saving
down a large chestnut tree when the
teeth of the saw came in contact with
some metallic substance. Fearing the
presence of something explosive, he di-
rected the workmen to saw on the other
side of the tree. They did 40. After
the tree had been felled a gold watch,
two gold pencil cases and q gold chain
were found imbedded in the wood,
eighteen inches from the surface. They
were wrapped in soiled sock. The tree
was sawn off close to the ground, and
they had evidently been hidden at the
junction of two roots and the wood had
grown over and inclosed them. Tho
watch was old fashioned, having case
which could be detached. and was in
scribed with the date 1740. One of the
pencil cases was provided with pen.
The other had only a pencil and was
minus the seal. The chain was longand
was intended to pass aroand the neck OF
the wearer. There was also gold watch
key, which, however, did not fit the
watch. The tree had attained great
age, being about six feet in diameter.
An old mansion once stood near by, and
il is supposed that the articles in ques-
tion we're buried during the war Of the
Revolution. The watch was uninjured,
except that the hands we're rusted of.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-04-01
The Burial SWindles.

The Hartford CONN., Times Middle.
town correspondent, referring to the
frauds reported to exist in connection
with the burial of the soldiers who died
during the late war, and to the published
stories of mutilation of bodies, says
But I have worse story, as told by q
sub-contractor in this locality, who was
engaged in the business. This sub-con-
tractor says thst straight lines mile
in length were given by surveyorsto to the
contractors, whose business it was to
place the headstones. In placing the
headstones, it was found that, in order
to keep them in line, the stones would
he placed on the breasts instead of at
the head of the bodies, and it would
therefore be necessary to break through
many of the coffins. The contractor
says that the expense was greater to dig
through wood, and the government
therefore paid him for all such cases $40
extra over his contract.
At this point the fraud, which had
been practiced on the governmental the
burying of dead bodies by former par
ties, was brought to light. In breaking
through the cof1ins, instead of finding
the, remains of some soldier, legs Of
mules were found in hundreds Of in
stances; and to-day headstonef, which
are supposed to mark the last resting
place of some dead soldier, stand bnt
as monuments to the remains of mules.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-04-01
The American Girls Beau,

The American girl is left wholly to
her own guardianship. She has half a
dozen intimates among the young fel-
lows of her set; she corresponds with
them, accompanies them to concerts and
the opera unchaperoned, and sometimes
winds up the evening by supper at a
restaurant which ends in the small
hours. They are not ostensibly lovers
they are friends, bons canaarades.
She finds the half-friendly, half-pas-
sionate intercourse more Intoxicating
than love-making. She opens the
depths Of her innocent heart to the vul-
gar prying eyes; the favored intimate
becomes an Aabitue of the house. In a
few months, perhaps weeks, he knows
more Of the secret feelings, desires,
aims OF the girl, than her sister or broth
or, or the mother who bore her. He
treats her personally with a liberty
which is graduated by her individual
character. But it is inevitably liberty.
The girl as inevitably ends by loving
him; the more unworldly, the more pure
she is, the more likely is she to mistake
his course as honorable. In the mean
while, the man has not the slightestidea
of marrying her; very small minority
OF young men are in marrying mood in
these hard times; he has just as little
idea of dishonoring or even injuring her
in public esteem, but he accepts the in
timacy or friendship of q young girl as
one Of the good things which society
offers him; he would be dull fool If
when lovely That's is left to sit beside
him he did not take the goods the gods
provide him. Meanwhile American So
ciety rules that the father and mother of
the girl shall remain perfectly passive.
The man may be the most desirable or
unsuitable husband for their daughter,
but they have no right to interfere until
he formally proposes. If they should
ASK his intentions" according to the
rational custom of our forefathers, the
girl herself would be the first to rebel
on the ground that she was made rilicu-
lous, and that her "friend" was mis-
taken for her lover. When the friend
betakes himself to fresh fields, the woman
controls her disappointment as she can,
and marries somebody for an establish
ment or a home; or finds her ain too
sharp to bear, and there is a murder or
a suicide, and the usual chatter of in
sanity.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-04-01
The Black Hills.

The Georgetown (Col.) Miner prints
q letter from Wilfred Herrick, written
at Custer City, which says "After .
long. tedious. and cold trip. we arrived
at this place. I visited the surrounding
claims Of Custer and Hill Cities, situated
on French and Spring gulches. Found
numerous claims opened to bed rock,
and have taken the pains to prospect
several Of the best known Of them,
selecting pay dirt carefully from bed
rock, and have found an average Of
about one color to the pan, and so
fine that it would not exceed from fifty
cents TO one dollar day to the man if
faithfully worked. I have met several
Colorado miners who have been here for
the past three months; one of them,
Mack James, who is we'll known in your
county, tells me that he has yet to see
anything that will pay days wages. In
Cheyenne heard that James Allen had
brought in $1,000 in dust from his
claim in Spring gulch, situated about
eight miles below town on what is
known as Montana bar 80 to this claim
I fastened, and found two men working
for Allen, who had an eighty foot bed
rock tunnel run. prospected this
claim carefully, taking an average of the
pay dirt, and found an average of one
color to the pan. Claim owners are
trading claims, when they can get
chance, for -four and bacon. So much
fer mining This portion of the coun-
try has q soil of great richness. with
scarcity of water, however, the surface
being rather fiat. What mountains
there are are set alone in parks, and are
rather hills than mountains. The tim.
ber is very fine, indeed great portion
OF the pine will cut three lengths of
fifteen feet logs without trimming
limb. The grass has already come up,
there being no snow. I think I shall
start home soon."
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-04-01
Earth's Sentinels.

| We aro sentinels al, on tho hills Of time
In every station and every clime-
In huttering youth and In manhoods prime
Even old age,
With its scribblsd page
Watching for something without its cage
Watching tho sun with its golden glow;
Watching the shadows that como and 60;
Watching the tide In its ebb and dow,
Wand'ring the while
Over mauy amile
OF mystic waste. with frown or smile.
Watohlng tho birds - they fit away,
Watching the curtains Of closing day.
Golden aud crimson, around us play;
Wond'ring how much
OF the bright and gay
OF life will fade ct the iightest touch.
Watching tho clouds as they steal along;
Watching the singers, whose plaintive song
Murmurs tho arches Of life among;
Wond'ring, perohanoe,
II In Jsss or dance,
These singers exulted whom they we're young.
Watching the ladder that swings 10 fame,
Watching with torment An humble name,
Meanoed by foes with dart Of sha mo
Wishing the night
With its somber light,
Drfted away from the aching sight!
Watching the crucible melt the gold:
Watching the silver within tho mold,
Telling us sadly we're growing old;
Counting the years, Of,
With their orowding fears,
Filled with their phantoms Of graves and biers.
Watching for somethiug-we know not what |!
Rooted and fixed to narrow spot
Present and future mocking blot
Watching each day,
On life's crowded way,
Something, when found, will refuse to stay
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-04-01
Daniel Drew ou Change.

A newspaper thus speaks Of DAME
Drew, who lately failed on Wall street
First bare legged farm boy in Putnam
county. then q drover, next a cattle
speculator. then working into steam
boats and railroads, and at last rising tC
the eminency Of monarch among stock
dealers, Drew pressed steadily on by
sheer shrewdness and cunning and
made enough money, had he been able
to keep IL all, TO be as rich man to-day
as Vanderbilt or Stewart. His plan
from the first was to sell short and rake
in big profits when the periodical Wall
street panics came along. This served
him we'll till Gould and the late Horace
=. CLARK caught him in the Northwest
whirlwind and took 81. 225, 900 from him
at ono sweep. He had been selling
Northwest short at seventy to eighty,
and Gould and CLARK alraneod 10 buy
up oil that Drew sold and as much more
as they could get. When their trap
was ready to spring, they notified Drew
u deliver the stock. This was impossi-
BILE, for it was all locked up in the safes
of Gould's brokers. The upshot was
that Drew settled with Gould at q lossof
q million and quarter. But he was not
often caught that way. Vanderbilt once
tried to nip him, and got badly bitten
for his pains. Drew was president of
the Erie railroad at the time. He owned
q few millions of Erie bonds, which were
secretly converted into stock. The stock
was selling at par, and Drew was known
to be q heavy seller on the short side.
Vanderbilt began to buy, with view Of
Drew in a corner. He bought,
and got his friends to buy, till he
he controlled all the stock in
the market. Then he called upon Drew
TO deliver. The old man was wide awake
and ready. He not only delivered all
the stock that Vanderbilt claimed, but
he threw q lot more on the market and
broke the price down to forty. Wander
bilt was furious, and set the law upon
Drew, who ran away and entrenched
himself in New Jersey; but the two
sfterward became very good friends.
never sold short. When ask
I'd for advice about stocks his reply
always was: "Don't you ever go and
'ell what you haven't got."
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-04-01

The latest amusement is termed the
printers Delight" and is performed
in the following manner: Take sheet
of note paper, fold it up carefully and
inclose a bank note sufficiently large to
pay up all arrears and year in advance.
And what adds Immensely 10 the feat
is 10 send along the name of . new sub
scriber, with cash to balance. Keep
your eye on the printer, and If you de-
tect q smile the trick is q success. Try
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-04-01

Savannah, Ga, had long been on bad
terms With his wife. Finally he charged
her with adultery, and sued for a di.
vorce. The wife thereupon accused him
OF having murdered Q man ON the
sixteenth Of November, 184l, on the
day after leaving Pittsburgh, Pa, and
of having robbed his victim Of S2O, 900
in $500 and q, 900 bank bills.
She said that she had TO wash on the
next day, when he had unexpectedly re-
turned to Pittsburgh, her husbands g
shirt, which had been blood stained,
and she charged him with having killed
somebody. He had confessed to her
what he had done, and they had left
Pittsburgh Q few days later and gone
South.
Wilson was arrested, and the authori-
ties at 6teubenville at once communi-
Gated with. The sheriff who, had A.
rested Capon, and who was still in Office,
came personally to Savannah with o
requiMtion from the governor Of Ohio.
When he had his first interview with
Wilson, the latter, who was terrified be-
yond measure BY the prospect Of the
scaffold, asked him whether q full con-
fession would save him.
III yoa are guilty, it will be, maybe,
the only thing that will save your life,"
replied the sheriff.
Thereupon Wilson made clean breast
Of it. he said he had waylaid Sammis,
who had left his horse at q house three
miles from Steubenville, and had at
tackled him with q knife. Sammis had
offered the most desperate resistance,
and had compelled him to stab him
often before he had suocumbed. l
When the sheriff arrived with his
prisoner ct Steubenville, the exasper-
ated people could be barely prevented
from lynching Wilson.
The governor Of the State, upon re-
ceiving certified copy of Wilson's con.
fession, Immediately granted a full
pardon to Capon, to whom the Legisla
ture, which happened to be in session
at Columbus at the time, voted the sum
Of 81, 900 to idemnify him for the suf
ferings he had innocently undergone.
It is needless to try TO describe Ca
pon's joy at this unexpected change in
his fortunes. He returned to Steuben-
vile, where the people received him
amid manifestations OF unfeigned joy.
At the next term of the circuit court.
Wilson was sentenced to be hanged, the
court saying that the enormity of his
crime had been augmented by his suf-
fering an innocent man to be punished
for it. ..' - g'"'
Capon gave proof Of genuine mag
by going to Columbus and
asking the governor to spare Wilson's
life; but the governor refused to inter-
fore. So Wilson was hanged at Steu-
benville on the fourth of January, 1847.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-04-01

The explosiveness of air in coal mines,
which is simply laden with fine coal dust,
and contains no gas at all, has been de-
monstrated by some meexperiments recently
made in France, which show that in col
leries, where such air is present, an ex-
plosion may be occasioned not only by
the use Of gunpowder blasts, but by the
mere exposure of an uncovered light.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-04-01
How Partisan Toys are Made.

Any one who has ever walked through
one of the great toy importing houses at
holiday time, and perhaps wondered at
the taste and ingenuity displayed by the
French workmen in devising many of
the most beautiful playthings, would
hardly imagine that waste and refuse
materials, very odd ones, too, sometimes,
are largely used in the Partisan toy in
dustry. Elegantly dressed dolls, tricked
out in all the ref1nements Of the latest
fashion, and which fetch incredible
prices on this side OF the Atlantic, are
frequently costumed from the cast-Off
stage clothes of actresses in the theaters,
purchased for . mere song, or from the
useless garments remaining in theatrical
wardrobes after play has had long
run. The coverings Of old purses and
pocketbooks, fished out of the cutters by
sharp-eyed ragpickers, furnish the ma
terial for the doll bootmaker. Old sar-
dine boxes and cans yield their plate TO
the manufacturer Of barrels for toy guns.
The little wooden or metal wheels which
support movable toys are obtained from
the refuse of any industry in which arti-
cles having circular openings are made.
French cruet stands, usually OF wood
and having holes for bottles, provide
thousands of such disks, removed in
making the apertures. All the solder
and pewter that can be extracted from
old roofing and water spouts, or work
shop scraps, is pressed into service for
the manufacture Of dolls knives and
forks, tea sets, ETC.; and even the
ancient lead coffins dug out of the old
cemeteries of Nuremberg the French
toy maker utilizes in the manufacture Of
lead soldiers. No other nation equals
the French in converting the ordinary
refuse Of the streets and workshop into
useful and ornamental products. It is
this characteristic for saving which
makes the French nation SO prosperous.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-04-01
PRICHARD q HAY.

HARDWARE, IRON. STEEL, COAL, NAILS,
III Cutlery, Seeds, Glass, Betting, Cordage, etc.
Wholesale and Retail. Main Street.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-04-01
q. L. BUTLER,

DARLOR, CHAMBER AND KITCHEN FURNI-
/ ture, Collins, Caskets, Robes, Caps, Plates,
Musical Instruments, etc. First door south Of
Trott House, Main Street
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-04-01
Cuisines &"r''.
BRADFORD.
H. STRICKLAND.
H. Z. HARRIS

IRON FOUNDER AND MACHINIST, AND MAN.
i nfacturer Of Agricultural Implements.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-04-01

LNOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS,
Il Gents Furnishing Goods Hats and Caps Gro
ceries Teas, Salt, Fish, Pork, Lard and Country
Produce. Main Street.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-04-01

DHYs1cIAN AND SURGEON. ROOMS FOR.
merly occupied by J. N. Clark, Dentist.
special attention paid to Female diseases and dis
eases Of the Lungs.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-04-01
ROSWELL EARNHAM.
j, b. ORMSBY.

4 TTORNEy AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW
"a Master and Solicitor In ChAncery.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-04-01
C. e. PETERS,

r IvERY STABLE. GOOD TEAMS FURNISH.
IL ed at all times, and at bic prices. Stage
TO and from Depot. Apply at Stable Once, rear Of
Trottcr House.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-04-01
C. s. STEVENS,

MANUFACTURER OF DIR. DOTY'S CELF.
An brntel Mandrake Bitters, FlAvoring Extracts
and Essences, etc, at Wholesale and Retail.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-04-01
EATON q co

TNRoTTER HOUSE, BRADFORD, VT. COACH
l. to and from all passenger trains, day and night.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-04-01
ORIN GAMBELL, Jr.
E. H. ALLEN, ,

DHOTOGRAPHIC ARTIST AND DEALER IN
/ Stereoscopes and Views, Albums and Picture
Frames. Frames for Wreaths Of all kinds fitted to
order. Nos Is and l6 Hardys Building.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-04-01
i. A. WARREN.

ADIES', MISSES, AND CHILDREN'S BOOTS,
IL Shoes. slippers and Rubbers Mems Thick
Ktp and Calf Boots. Best quality. Low prices.
hook Store, Main Street.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-04-01

Doors AND SHOES OF EVERY DESCRIP.
ID tion for Ladies', Gentlemen's, Youths and
Children's wear kept constantly on hand. hope
by fair dealings to merit my share Of public pat
age. OnpoSite Post-ofice.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-04-01

III OMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
IL Office at Residence First door south Of
Bank.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-04-01
C. c. DOTY, ACT.

(\YSTER AND ICE CREAM SALOON, FRUIT
~ Confectionery Soda, Light Groceries, etc.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-04-01
F. H. EVERETT

(Successor to DR.. J. N. Clark).
nENTI5r. ALL THE MODERN IMPROVE
- nients. Best Teeth hfteen dollars. All work
warranted to give satisfaction. Inquiries by mail
promptly answered. Hardys Building.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-04-01

nEPrTY SHERIFF AND AUCTIoNEER, WEST
~ Toushap VT Business intrusted to me viii
be attended to with care and dispatch.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-04-01
]. M. WARDEN.

ININE MATCHES. CLOCKS, JEwELRY SILVER
J. Ware. spectacles, Cutlery, Revolvers, Fancy
Goods and Toys. Particular attention given to Re
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-04-01

TTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW.
L Wells River, Vt. Office with Judge Under-
nod,
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-04-01

r. F. GEORGE.
MASON WORK OF ALL KINDS DONE TO
ivl Order. East Corinth, Vt.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-04-01
DIR, O. H, STEVENS,

NURGEON DENTIST, HAS ALL THE MODERN
- improvements. Also owns the Folsom Patent
Tor Orange County. which is Of the greatest i'm
prevements in Dentistry. All work warranted equal
10 any done in the state. Once Printing Once.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-04-01

NEW PHOTOGRAPHIC ROOMS, CHELSEA.
N VI. Open Mondays, Thursdays and Satur.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-06-20
ALEXANDRIA VA. TUESDAY, JUNE 20, 1876
DIR GOODS,

ITO COUNTRY NJ MERCHANTS-Speeisl Re-
Il du:tion in Staple Dry Goods-Monday,
June 9TH, 1s76-We offer TO cash buyers and
prompt thirty and sixty day dealers rs great in
ducelnent@ taking MI things into consideration,
MS Baltimore can offer We sre constantly in
tho market for job lots of Staple Goods, suited
to the want: Of the country dealer, and take ad-
vantage Of the down prices regulated by the
New York auction rooom. We quote prices of
3 few Of the leading wants Of the country mer
chant, w: Laurel L Al Cottors Sc; good 3-4
Bro. Cotton d and sc; good 3 1 Biesched Cot
ton s ard 54e; extra good Bro. Cottons u
AM s. ; 10 Bleached and Bro. Cotton Sheet
ings Al .5c; beautiful style Cacoes st SC; extra
good 64c; Black and Black and White Cailcoes
ut 5!c; i.eathcr Bolts 81 per dz; S.spendcrs
81 Is per doz; White Cotton Hose aid Half
'.,<c ut 81 sAd 9Oc per doz; Mems Hhndker-
chies 5!)c per dozen; Ladies' l.. G. Hsndker-
chiefs, all Linen at S5c per doz; the homemade
Wamsulta Shirt price 81; Greon u Daniels
spool Cotton al 35c; Clsrks O. n. L Spool
Cotton at She At the above Damed prices We
defy competition in any market, and invite
merchants to cnll and examine our stock, &c.
Cur goods at retail are especially attractive and
inducements cqually great to the consumer.
d. F. BRASH EAR,
H. B. Hoomes No. 100 King street.
ie4 Alexandria, Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-06-20
ssOSHS

Just published and foT sale 81
ERHNCH'S,95 ki y G sSEIs aE AZ.
Society and Solitude, bJ >tnipn Wa.do En-
The conuuct of Life, by the same author ;
price 81 81. uul. t-
James Z. Fields; 50c., ,,. w..
Sketches of Our Country ana leoplc, one
Hundred Years Ago, by Edward Abbott; 81.
Life Letters and Table Talk Q: Benz Robert
Haydon. By Richard Henry >todd"rd; st.oO
The Prime Minister, BY Anthony Iroiiope !;
cloth 81 25; paper covers I2c. ,,-
Words Their Use and abuse, by pFci. "nl'
Matthews, Ill. u - ,,,. y,
Volume lst of Daniel Deronda' oy aoorge ii
~ Hi,Id: :ecombo and B~cs 50c
A Comic History .; the UuiLed States by
Livingston Hopkins > oo ~ ,u.n
Model Town and the detectives, by Allan
Pinkerton 5 81
Seen and unseen; 81 oO -,
Josh Billings, his W.rEs complete with one
hundred illustrations u r.. -,
\ Ceptsnri.l Commissioner IN Europe, oy
John w. Forney; 81 f,.,;..
Kitty's Glass Day and Other Stories, by Louis"
Jett-bandad Elsa, from B:ackwood oo2' >.
Now STYLES Payeterics and the hncSl nhslSi
and French Stationery just :cceiEed.
Ne" o'oN' O'' &. Il FRENCH.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-06-20
FOR NORFOLK.

The elegant new and substantial .. ,"'''-'
iron steamer LADY OF TIL. LAX h E,|ssi | !; = = .., +
leaves the company's wharf, Washington, + '
ERY MONDAY, WEDN ESpAY and FRI
DAY, at three o'clock .. N, ana Al"xurdri4 a:
81 D. M; returning, leaves Norfolk EVER
TU ESDAI, THURSDAY and SATURDAY,
1T 3 c'clock p. m This line connects at Nor
folk with the ships Of the Merchants and III
ners' Transportation Company for Boston and
Proyidence, snd affords the cheapest and bos.
route TO those cities and their connccli: ~
throughout New Engsnd. Farcto Norfolk 81
round trip So Tickets good until used
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-06-20
NJ q T / G E

As my term of Office will expire on the lst OF
.JuIv NEXT it becomes an absolute necessity that
ali state LICENSES and TAX Bill LIS now
due shalI be paid at once. hope, thel efore,
that all parties indebted will come forward
"romntlv and settle, and not force upon me the
dissareesble duty of compelling payment by
;aS W. D. CORSE, City Treasurer.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-06-20
FOR NEW YORK.

The Al Steamships f. G. KNIGHT I'll i:
and JOHN GIBSON lesve the com @.-s:l-s-,.@. -.
p.ny's wharf, Alexandria, EVERY IL rs
DAY MORNING, and New York, from pier
4l East River, EVERY SATuRDA !, nj four
o'clock y. III.