davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-05-17

The MofayIa Register asks, Are Ame2.
lean girls dsIisslef Il depends very
much whether yea offer them a eocoanat
cake and Zee cream, Of bar Of soap and
washb0aFd.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1877-05-24
the wings of the Wing and Democrat.

the wings of the Wing and Democrat.
ic parties together; for he was cleo
ted by q decided minority. The
Democratic party, united, could have
elected any one it chose to the Pres
idency. But the South, which rested
on Democratic principles, not mere
spoils, would not support the portion
of the party at the North which had
abandoned these.
The Democratic Party of the South
will affiliate with no party OF consol-
idation. Democratic or Republican
consolidation of the powers of gov
ernment in the hands of The central
government is despotism; and free
government consists in the constitu-
tional limitations on the authority of
the central government. We CON-
slider political liberty or political
slavery vital matter. We have a
terrible experience of what a consoli.
dated despotism at Washington is.-
Its usurpations-its tyrannies and its
corruptions have burned their iron
into our souls.-Charleston Journal Of
Commerce.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1877-05-24

How MRS. HAYES LooKs.-Mrs.
Hayes is of medium height and
squarely built. Her head and fea--
lures are large. So is her waist, and
her hands and feet are in proportion.
She has a magnificent suit of hair.
1t is 80 heavy and black, and is dres-
sed 80 smoothly, that in the daytime
it looks dark and precise in contrast
with her clear olive complexion. The
most prominent feature of her face is
the mouth, which is large tho jaw is
as broad as man's) and conspicu.
ously filed with str ong white teeth.
The lips are particularly firm and
full, with the jaw indicating decision
of character and All ardent tempera--
ment. The forehead is broad and
smooth, and the eyebrows are regu-
lar. The eyes are large but deeply
aet, and are of that peculiar gray
which does not mean twilight depth
Of blue, or an azure light OF gray
They are decided gray, admitting
Of all the steel tints from that of cold
metal to the CLEAN and glitter OF the
polished ore. In the glow Of intense
feeling such as animated her on in
auguration day and at her first pub
lie reception, her eyes looked as black
as night, and they had a lustre such
as is rarely seen. She made no eff
fort to conceal her delight.-Cincin~
natl Commercial.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1877-05-24

gallantry which was most admirable.
They had, however, during great
part of the action, the advantage of
entrenchments on high ground, and
it is due to this fact, no doubt, that
their losses, compared to those in
fiicted upon the enemy, were insig-
niiicant." The same correspondent,
of Saturday's date, says the victory
was won by the extraordinary cour--
age of the Bashi Bazouks. The dead
and wounded on the Russian side
will exceed, 1000. The engagement
lasted over eight hours actual fighting
The lost of the Russians did not withs
draw until near midnight. The Rus
Esians last many guns. The only
Turkish officer of note killed is Kba>
linn Bey, Major of Irregulars.
The News says it is stated the Do
YER aud Shorncliffe garrisons have
been medically inspected for foreign
service.
A despatch to the News from Kis.
chenef says the Grand Duke Nichol
as and all the chief staff officials who
left here Sunday morning arrived at
2 o'clock in the afternoon, and will
proceed to Ploiesti Immediately. The
whole headquarters of tho staff will
be on the Danube in five or six
days.
The Times correspondent at Pera
telegraphs as follows: An evidence
of the general condition to which ten
days Of incessent rain have reduced
the Aeiatic region, we need only to
read the intelligence from Bagdad
describing the flood which has over
whelmed both banks of the Tigress.
A similar inundation is unknown
since time immemorial--the river
having thrown out @ new branch
above Bagdad, which has completely
blockaded the city and swept away
200 houses in the village of Kiam-
izie.
The worst evil which the Russians
may bring upon us by their premat
ture invasion is cholera, which expo
sure to 80 inclement q season will
hardly fail to produce among their
troops.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1877-05-24

Ihe old hymn, "Rock of ages cleft
Tor me-" was written by the Rev.
Augustus Montague Toplady about
one hundred years ago. During
these hundred years it has found its
way INTO almost every land and everv
tongue. Some time ago an Ameri1
can clergyman attended an American
CHURCH in Oonstantinople, and heard
" hymn which in a foreign tongue
seemed TO produce a powerful i'm.
preston upon the congregation. As
ne left the Rouse what was his sur
prise TO learn that this affecting hymn
was none other than Crock Of aces
cleft for me-"
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1877-05-24
FOR THE PICKRNs SENTINEL.

FOR THE PICKRNs SENTINEL.
Air" Shout the Battle Cry of Free,
DOM
With Hampton for our leader We marched
into the fight,
TO try to whip the Radicals and battle for our
rights.
CHoRUs-Old Chamberlain with all his hosts
can govern us no more;
Shout forth the battle cry for freedom,
We want an honest government as in days of
yore;
Shout the battle cry of freedom.
The Radicals were cunning as by their acts
were shown,
Bat Hampton by his honesty their schemes
have overthown.
The fight was at the ballot box and there we
gained the day,
But still, the filthy bugbears tried to throw
our votes away.
But Hampton went to Washington and made
the matter known,
And then Old "Dan" Chamberlain was left to
d.. fight alone.
He thoughSthat guns and bayoncts would give
us all fright
But soon he found that Hampton was con-
tending for his rights.
Chorus
He found his rotten government he never
could support,
While those who went for Hampton was of
another sort.
CHORUS.
80 then he had to leave us and Thought he'd
write his will,
Butin stepped Governor Perry and wrote the
codicil.
And now the questions settled with Hamp>
ton at our head,
Wen 60 to work in earnest for justice and
for bread
CHoRus.
Republicans or Democrats we do not psre O
''straw,'
But what we want is honest men to make an
honest law.
CHORUS.
We cordially invite them to lay their weapons
down,
And help to bring Carolina back to her old
renown.
CHORUS.
And now may God assist us to work with one
accord,
10 nobly do our duty and reap rich reward
CHoRus-.Old Chamberlain with all his hosts
can govern us no more, '-O''S
Sheut forth the battle cry Of freedom.
we had before, '"'' "N'
Shouting the battle cry of freedom,
I. w. T.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1877-05-24

It is q great thing to be an astron-.
omer and discover comets and such
but the man who keeps his -four bar
rel full and and his wood pile level
has right to pat himself on the head
and feel proud.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1877-05-24

The Bridgeport Standard says that
a rumor has reached town that there
is a trout up in the northern part of
the county, and an expedition will
probably be organized to capture
him or wear the brooks out.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1877-05-24
Remarkable Dream.

The accuracy of the following may
be relied on in all particulars. Two
ladies, sisters, had been for several
days in attendance upon their broth-
er, who was i'll OF common sore
throat-severe, and protractcd; but
not considered as attended with any
danger. At tho same time, one of
them had borrowed a watch from q
female friend, in consequence of her
own being under repair. The watch
was one to which particular value
was attached, OH account of family
associations; and some anxiety was
expressed that it might not meet with
any injury. The sisters we're sleep
ing together, in a room communi-
eating with that Of their brother,
when the elder of them awoke in a
state of great agitation; and having
aroused the other, told her that she
had trigbtful dream. "I dreamt, -
she said, "that Msry's watch stopped;
and that, when 1 told you of the cir
cumstance, you replied, much worse
than that has happened, for Jame es's
breath has stopped alsol"-naming
their brother who was ill. To quiet
her agitation, the younger sister i'm.
mediately got up, and found the
brother sleeping quietly; and the
watch which had been carefully put
up in drawer, going correctly. The
following night the very same dream
occurred, followed by similar agita-
ton, which was again composed in the
same manner; the brother being again
found in quiet sleep, and the watch
going we'll. On the following morn~
ing, soon after the family breakfast
ed, one of the sisters was sitting by
her brother, while tho other was writ>
ing a note in the adjoining room.--
When her note was ready for being
sealed, she was proceeding to take
out for tn is purpose the watch al
luded to, which had been put by in
her writing desk, when she was ass
tonished to find it had stopped; and,
at the same instant she heard a
scream of intense distress from her
sister in the other room. Their
brother, who had still been consid.
cred as going on favorably, had been
seized with a sudden fit of suffocaA
ton, aud had just breathed his last.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1877-05-24

A man in Kentucky was found
dead with several bullet holes in his
head, and the astute jury summoned
to hold an inquest returned verdict
of "death from undue excitement"
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1877-05-24

Puck declares that Stanley, the ex'
plorer, recently sent a letter to q
friend, in which he stated that the
most beautiful place he has seen in
all his travels is Jzjzjzjzjzjz, on the
southerly shore of Lake Nyiyiyiyiy.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1877-05-24

Why is an old mans farm in Texas
like the focus of sun glassa Because
it is the place where the sons raise
meat.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1877-05-24

Advertisements inserted at the rate of 81 90
Per square, Of 10y nine lines, OR LESS, for the
1iTS: insertion, and SO cents for each subse-
qdent insertion.
Contracts made for THREE, SIX or TWELVE
months, on favorable terms.
Advertisements not having the number Of
insertions marked on them, will be published
until forbid and charged accordingly.
These terms are 30 simple any child may
understand them: Nine lines is square,
one inch. In every instance we charge by
tho space occupied, as eight or ten lines con
be made to occupy four or fve squares, as the
advertiser may wish, and is charged by the
space.
BG~ Advertisers will please state the num-
Der of squares they wish their advertisements
tOmake.
BGS Business men who advertise to be
benefited, will bear in mind that the
SENTINEL has q large and increasing cir
culation, and is taken by the very class of
persons whose trade they desire.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1877-05-24

When is a candle like tom bstone2
When woman pnts it up tor her
late husband.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1877-05-24

"Time works wonders" as the
woman said when she got married
after thirteen years GoUrtship.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1877-05-24

"Do you know what bull-doSing
isl" asked q man of an old farmer.
81 thought did said the granger,
"but the bull wasn't doing; he was
only making believe, and being in
the middle of forty acre field, l
naturally had to make pretty quick
time to reach the fence ahead OF
him."
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1877-05-24

Why is the letter IS" like lamb9
Because it is the beginning of sheep
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-07-12
alexandria 0azttte
. THURSDAY EVENING. JULY Il
The Capture of Hirsova.

/ haye lust arrived from Hirsovs, after hard
riding al! night, aud never shall forget the
sceces OF misery have witnessed during the
past few hours Last evening the commander
Of the Turkish forces 10 which was attached,
hearing that the enemy was approaching, give
orders to cal! everybody together in order to
break up the camp and retire before the nus.
s!ars. | ais, received INSTRUCTIONS 10 be 10
readiness 10 accompany the troops at mo.
Ment's notice. We were soon assembled and
aWsiii1s further direction. All was still snd
Quiet. There was bright moon which lighted
up the isadScspe sEound Us most brilliantly,
triosine its rlore p,eminen, features vel! be.
IRE the eye ard making even distant objects
piaipiS dis,insuShstle. The soldiers had
gathered ID groups about the tents or were
s.lI!us arouuI tie camp tres, and all were spec
u!atiug IS % what cur future movements were
20 ~. About bai!-psSt ricc major rode out
70 Shol; distance from our position. bu: sud.
isn.y returned. crying our. Good heavens
the Russians are upon Us. We all rushed
ont oi the eocampmeut 10 see Tor ourselves,
aod could distinctly discern 10 the clear moon
light three MoSeovitc columns, which hsd al
most encircled Us.
\ terrible panic ensusl, tents were emptied
10 few seconds, what was necessary hurEleuly
seized, saddles scrambled into, aud then hSsao
race for lie sni ,iberly. We barely managed
to escape, for tue Russians appeared 10 be every
where. Thousands Of peasants scd their csrtS
were 10 be seen along The rosds flying terror
stricken before the Advancing eoemy-meu, NO
nan aud ti.t!e chiid.eo with their household
goods, c..tle dogs ADD horses, sll mingled 10
one su,siDg crowd, and all ioteut upon making
good ths;r ssespe from the clutches OF the sol
liers Of tie Cz.r Some Of the iusitives were
riding, may were 90 foot, and Others could
onIy limp sloug with the utmost difficulty. but
all we're melted 10 fresh efforts By tie sound O.!
The Co&ack ,runpets falling st Intervals upou
their ears. AID hal TO cootioua their dreary
aist:. 1t is perfectly clsar that the Russians
are aiyacciDg from Iu!cha, Mstchio, 4sak.cha
and HirSovs, covering the interior Of the coua.
;rg ike 3 swarm Of lotusts, bringing terror
wherever they ccme. ard like them devastating
sni dsso!stinE everything 10 their course
haS.Egii.: CORRESPONDENT.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-07-12
S7r THRQUARTERLY REVIEWS

BLAChWOOUS MAGAZINE.
TIE LEONARD SCOTT PUBLISHING
CO., Il Barclay 81, New York, continue their
authorized reprint: Of the fou, lea3ing Qnarter.
u Reviews: Edinburg Review. Wing; London
Quarter y Review, Conservative; Westminster
kerie~. Liberal; British Quarterly Review,
Evangelical. sld Blackwoods Edinburgh Mag.
s.Ie.
Tie D..!i=i Q1a7:a:l:es give 10 the reader we'll
dig-:.at Information Ipc:l the CREST events in
aonte.D po-s.ecu; history, and contain mastery
criticisms on al tbs. is fresh snd 1alusble in
i!ta.stura, 81 we'll - SUMMARY of the !rlnmpEs
Vi science snI AZ. TIE VS.: likely 10 convpsse
y! Europe VII! toFm topics Tor discussion that
VII! ba t:ea.eI With !h3r0uglae5S snd ability
nowhere else 70 BE- !ouai. Black ~ood= Asss-
=!2n Is smous :or stories. essay: aaI sketches Of
he highes. literary merit.
Terms per aI.nunl, including postage psy-
a6in strictly IN advance: For sny one Review
81; 10. Any two keview: 3; tor any three Re-
TieS: $40; ttc -. tour Review: Sl2; loI
B!scE~oo-': Asgsziao s.; for Blackwood and
one Hav;ow 3; !or BlsckHo oi sad iwc Reviews
| so; Tor B!sckwooi and three Reviews $l3; for
biackwood and the four Reviews Slj.
CLU BS-.i dscoun. Of twenty pe. cent will
| be SLOWED 70 clubs OF four or more persons
Thus: FoGc copies Of B.ackwooi or OF oae Re-
view WI! be sa2t 10 ot Diirtj3 io- Sl2.sJ, four
| copies Of TIE four Reviews sad Black~ood FOL
SiS, sad 50 or.
PREMIUMS New subscriber: IsppIyn2
| ea!y) for tho year 1877 msy have, wi:hou
! caa-gc, the numbes; for the LAST qus!te: o: Isl
| 81 such periodical; =: they ulsy SUD scribe fo'.
| Nei:l.e. Premiums 10 Subscribers LCr tlscour
| - c.Io: tAn be allowed unless Tie money Is re-
nN!=d d!:ec: - :ta publishers. Nc premiums
| given t. cub.
Circulars viii: in-lhe, particulars may te hac
on sppics:ioa.
THE LEONARD SCOTTPUBLG. CO.,
spa ii Bs.c:sy s., New York
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-07-12
FOR NORFOLK.

The elegant, new saL sGbstsn:!a! -
iron steamer LADY OF TIE LAKE 6
leaves the companys whsrf, Washington EV-
DAY, q: three clock y. w., snd Alexandra St
$50 y. m; returning, leaves Norfolk EVERY
TUESDAY, THU 2SDAY and SATURDAY,
st o'clock p. nj. This line connects st Nor.
folk with the ships Of the Merchants snd Nj.
mars Transportation Company for Boston and
Providence. snd afor1s the cheapest snd bes:
route 10 those cities snd their connection:
throughout New England. Fare to Norfolk 81
round tip ST. Tickets god until used.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-07-12
VIIRGIEIA-In tie Clerks Office 0: tac C.
Y norsliol Court O: The citI u AiryanI--

VIRGIEIA-In TIE Clerks Office 0: tac c, =.
Y porslion Court o: the city Of A!eyaaG:..
on the 0tn day Of June. Isl.
7. V. RiEheill and Henry + Uoege. pa;.le:.
trading under the firm Esme q: RisEef. :
Hooge, Va. T. l.. a,bora sn1 JG!s W.. H.
wife, Z. A. Alexander, Wa. II. No.:!io-
VIM. A. Bs'l. Vim. L. Yea!.:., Reuben JON
s.oD, Mary F. Lipp@t. The F.--ne-s' 3.
Mechanics Savings Bank .: A!.As-I:is "a
Andrew Jameson, William iogaa, I. Z.
John L. Wilson, Eocacc : CL:ucr::s-. IL.
~ ii. Bake: sni john t. Wils"7. - ,1.:.
cary snd INJUNCTION.
Memo. Tha 0bjec; a: TIE 49,. i. - ..y-:--
how much IS die undo. tie stT.'z. .:"-. d"
trust mentioned IL comp!a!-..-: Ui.., So "a
sd sccou-: msy D. .ssel - .sc=:.ai@ :.!e ,...-.r
Of Indebtedness: O: said JUlis Y. SamHr.r d" hi.
is charged upon tn property mentioned: - -
bill By deed Q: trus! Or other .l.". So = So.
tain the respective pt-oT!.!4s -: So. e. -.
the ssid properly nAg lie eA"3&e- = - -.
no cloud ap61 tie Tile, 81! ne ~, a., "a
sft=. paymea. ( re i'::3: :I:i;;, ~! 81: =,
70 the payne@to 9! pH:2:!;; -: --=-..--,
7sid bill. afd .hs. SAD Rc1o@:. -
VIM. c. Yes.on and &. II. RAM ~ = :
Joined sud re:,rsined rom selling 81: I.-r,..- .
Of said property un;l! inc further v:-cr -. =.
Court.
Tie defendants. william. y. L...,a, ,~--s
L. Sanbo-n snd Hsnry Il. Baa"::, a.: -
entered tA=!:: sPpea:arca 81! g.
curity according 10. he 3: - Assem-
and the rules 81 this Court! ST. !: ~
ing by affidavit that they sre NJ. .es.l~.,:,
,hisStste, i. is ordered ms. SAIL Le:c!.:..:. .p;.
here within one month ste: de p,.t.c.::. 1:
this order and DO wins; i .ece;:s:y:y p:-:v>::
in:e-e:. in til: :ui! snt lbs: c9py %: :. ..
der be :o..h 1!:h inserted !. the A,cIa. ga t..
zet:e, newspaper published i. -: ci:C d. !
eyandris once week 20: iol! sUc2a:s.;" w=r..-
snt posted :: the iron: doc! ii .-r ca: l..
Of this city. y copy-:es::
MORTON MAAYE e.
C!augh:or q S.ua:t I'D J2."sv", ; 4.
ic 23-w4w
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-07-12
FOR THE POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS.

steamer JOHN W. THOMPSON, 2s e
bull! especially 70. this route, lesves the com.
psnys wharf. Washington, EVERY TUES
DAY, THURSDAY and SATURDAY, ST :
o,eieck > N. Aaa Al AV s: 3$q nj
FRIDAY snd SUNDAY, st o'clock p. N.
This conpsny mskea close connections st Al
e1sndfis with the w. c., Y. u. & u. !. T. 4.
70. and with the w. s. .. Z. +. Go. Freigh!
received Tor al points, North sad South,
hsndltd with caro- and forwarded with prompt
nes: anI GlEpstch.
F"' further n'0i T: Al RH sRHRIy 9 4
Jsnney's Whs1!.
or at the lice Q: the company, under the Ne.
tons. Metropolitan Bank, l5in street opposite
the 5 Is Htgs:; FH5Masoy fs:ao:
CLYDE's STEAM LINES WEEK.
SSs.hsas LY To
FHILAD.LP;IlA, PhOVlDENCE AND
BOSTON.
e':sa:n--+ l"aYe A!e1sct.is EVERY TUES
DAY s-.4 iesve Fhiladelphis EVERY SAT.
l HDAi, =: II O'clock Il. from Fie- Ne. ! i.
MnsrTeS-
This line connects 3: 4 ler aliris wish :he o.,
!. < Il. snd W. u y. K. Rs, snd at Philadel-
phis WIKI he neg sad popular Iron Line, for
Pro: ti3acc sid Boston (; ..'.
F:c!s-. -: |s:isl with pcomptneas snd cara
C.sc >; commissions.
Ho ch.7se fo- .:srsfer in Philade'phi6, and
t. whs.:sga ii Boston. Through 50 Boston in
si1.T-fya hours. Through rstes s1d through
bills Of isding given. Insurance gusrsnlsel at
ie-s Tan -slal rates.
Agents:
:. 4. REED, AlezsnL7is.
Nj. ?. CLYDE 6 CO., Pk!ls1e! phis.
GEO. =. HYDE, Geor ge:own, d. {.
JOHNSON BROS. Washington.
-. -.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-07-12
STEAMERS.
T1HE POTOMAC FERRY COMPANY
4

fNHE POTOMAC FERRY COMPANY,
i May 20. 1877.
SPECIAL NOTlCE-Both Fer. ~
~ Boats will be on the line between.
Ale1sndris and Washington on and after Sum
dsy ueIt the Goth of May. running as follows ::
LEAVE ALEXANDRIA
ALSO, $50, 80, 10 50 and II 80 3. N, snd
II 50, 50, , So 50, 50, 49, 6 50, 80 and S
LEAVE WASHINGTON
At so, $50, 80, 10 50 and II 80 8. m, snd
II 50, 50, 3 so, ) 60, 4 50, 5 CO. $50, 90 and S
ON SUNDAYS.
Lesye Ale1sndris st 50, 10 80, and II 50 s.
n,., snd l. 81, So, SO, 50, So 50, 6 50, so
sni 5 p. n.
Leave Washington st 90, 10 50 and II % 8
NJ, snd u 20 50, , So 2 So 4 80 5 80, SO, so
suG p. IL.
GEO. K. PHILLIPS, Msnsger.
SAM'L. GEnNEY Sup't my IL
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-07-12
BOOKS, STATIONERY, &c
DECEIVED TO-DAY
LII Al FRENCR,S

DECEIVED TO-DAY
IL Al FRENCH'S,
no. 95 KING STREET.
New snd very handsome styles of Papeseries
st very low prices.
A job lot of Envelopes jus. received will be
sold at about one half the usual price
NEW BOOKS TO-DAY.
The Marquis Of Losse, by George McDon-
aid 75c.
Ne; Soc
The American Senstor, by An.toay Troll
lopo; SOC.
Gsrth. BY Julian Hawthorne; 81
Alter Many Days, by Ch:is!isn Reed 81.
A Woman Halter, by Charles Read; 75c.
New Books dsiy.
~
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-07-12
of the
nE;rRlCT or COLUMBIA
of the

Tbs company rlecs unriGslled facilities Tor
lie transportation Of freight snI passengers,
anl vii! run their stesmrrs regularly As follows:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-07-12
EOR POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS.

Or and ster NJ ond.y, February 2S. IL ,
VIM. II. Byles, will be run as follows: Leave
Ale1sndsis EVERY MONDAY and THU Rs
DAY, from King street whsrf, at ! 81 O'clock
g. m. .oC Landings on tine Potomac as far down
S. Nomiai Lesve Nomni EVERY TUBS
DAY snA FRIDAY MORNING, st 6 o'clock
for Washington. arriving early the Sane CT sn
Ing Freish. received daily.
feb - }. BROOERS & CO., Agents.
FINLAND SEABOARp CNASTlNG ca
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-07-12
South Bound.
All trains daily on msin line.

All trains daily on main !ine-
a, psnviile for the South. South Ess! and South
West.
TheMAll. SOUTH bound connects s: Lynch
burg ;nr Memphis. Little Rock SID IeIss, ari
fcc A.lsnts and al points in tie South, sad,
Wis New Orleans, t. Galveston snd Southern
TeasS; s!sn connects with Ches. i Ohio EaSt
and Ws:
The - p. ~, train connects with Chas. &
Ohio r +. westward to Huntington, Cincinnati
snd sill the Northwest, sni Eastward % Rich
mond and the South East.
F1r MANASSAS DIVISION leave Wash.
ingien st 5 II 3 u. ',sily. except Sunday, snd
STRIVE st St,sShurg 81 30 p IN. LeATe SI!a:-
burg y. s 80 A.uI. sni arrive 81 Ale1ANI?i, :, ~
p. ~.
For WARRENTON leAve Washington daily
ST IL s. N. and ~ p. NJ. Leave Mssrenton
S. = - q. u. sAd 5 50 p. N. 10 ceEHec! With
trains south bound, and st o. 8. NJ, aad 5 -
o. NJ 10 connect with the trains north bound.
The ACCOMMODATION TRAIN will run
from Ale1sndris to Gordonsville. regularly,
Tuesdsy, Thursday sna Saturday, lesving Alex
Monday, "Wednesday snd Friday. leaving Coz
louisville 81! ~ =. H., sri getting 10 Aiexsri!ia
st = Is D. III.
TRAINS FROM THE SOUTH arriving .:
Washington S: IS s. NJ, IS p. u. snG . .
D. N. make connections With Bait s ONO acd
Bait. s Potomac tralns 10 Baltimore. fEi!S-
delphiA snd New York. sad 20 sill points North
and Northwest.
The SD = n. t-sin f.o;n Washington
runs PAr!o- Cs-s. and the i - pm. train Sleep
ing Cars through. without change, to White
sulphur Springs; s!:o through Sleepes. with.
on. chsnge, between Philsdciphis sn! New
Orleans ty this line.
Through tickets 70 the South snt " 81 snI
TO ALL THE VIRGINIA SPRINGS AT
Low EST RATES.
S. SPENCER SUPP. Tran:p'a.
j. A. BROADUS, q. 7. A. je.e