davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-12-19
ALL SOULS CHURCH.
A
Ike Ladies of the Parish Union Sewing Society {
ALL SOULS CRURCH,
VIII hold


VIII hold
FAIR AND SALE
For the benefit of the Church
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS,
18th and 10Th.
The articles for sale Will be useful and ornamen
tai the handiHcrk OF the ladies. Also, Japanee and
fhiDese Mare from the house of A A Vantine ( Co
New York. TORTOISE Shell and Rolled Gold Jewelry.
from ID. 3. SpaunA,, Mansfield, Mass suitable for
Holiday Presents. In Connection with the Fair
there viii be given G CONCERT on FRIDAY EVE
MING, HnGer the direction OF Mr.. Harry Sherman
Organist ot the Church Lunch viii deserved on Fri
day, from 12tO clock Admission % cts. Children
10e All Souls Chapel, cor l. and 14th SITS. dec17 A;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-12-19

ANNUAL RECEPTION FOREFATHER'S DAY,
MONDAY EVENING, December %,
Ar masonic TEMPLE.
Exercises commence at O'Clock
Floor cleared for dancing at o'clock.
Music by Donch-I2 pieces.
SUPPER BY Giasscock.
Tickets admitting gentleman and LADIES'. 81.
To be obtained at the Office of the Secretary Room
IA 934 st. of Geo. b. COburn. Land Office. and at
Douglass store, st. Cloud building 9th and sts-
dIq-th.s SILAS BOYCE, Secretary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-12-19

THE GENEVA AWARD BILL.-A tacit under
standing has been reached by all interested that
vote Oh the bill fOr the distribution OF the
Geneva award shall not be taken until the first
Tuesday after Congress cOnyeneS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-12-19

EOS PessHsylro.t9 Aveasss,
Wish 70 inform the ladies OF Weahington that th0y
haye opened an establishment ct the above addfees
Walking dresses, 48; Handsome SILK and Velvet
DrsSSee $l0. Ga and elk Style and work not 70 be
excelled- nov19-m
The daily gazette., 1878-11-23
Our Trade with Mexico.

RFFRCT OF THR HIGH TARIFF ON I'M
PORTS FROM THE UNITED sTATEs-A
FIELD WHICH MAY BE SUCCESSFULLY
WORKED.
Minister Foster repots to the State De-
partment that the Government and
Congress refuse to grant charter to any
American company TO build an iuterna-
tional railroad TO the City of Mexico. He
also shows that, on many important ar
ticles desirable to introduce from the Un-
tied States, the tariff is prohlbitory, and +,
on most others, II renders them luxurles,
with very limited population as con-
sumers. There are not over six English
merchants left in the country, and the
import trade is principally in the hands
of Germans and Spaniards, mainly the
former, who have become accustomed TO
forced loans and extraordinary contri-
buttons. Mr.. Foster asserts nevertheless
that there is a limited field which may be
occupied by American merchants an
manufacturers He says: 1.-The Mexican
free list enables them to import engines,
machinery and agricultural implements,
and to the extent that these are used, our
importers can successfully compete with
those of Europe. A careful examination
of the Mexican tariff will reveal some
articles which may be introduced with
profit, and even goods which, owing 10
the high duties and charges, become lux
uries in this market, can be sold to a
limited extent, and / regard IL as entire.
ly feasible and safe for American manu-
facturers TO combine their efforts in kin
dred branches, and establish in Mexico
warehouses for the exhibition and sale
of the products of their factories"
The daily gazette., 1878-11-23
The DictatiOn Oftbe New York
Banks.

The New York correspondent of the
Philadelphia Ledger, under date Nov. q q,
says
"The precipitate action of the New
York Associated Banks with reference
20 the status of silver dollars after re-
sumption, is coming up to be more and
more a matter of regret with people of
sound financial views, and who depre-
cate any policy which is calculated to
place the banking interests in a position
ever so remotely antagonistical to Con-
gress. The New York bank presidents
are undoubtedly an influential and
powerful body, whose cooperation with
the Treasury in steps for resumption is
of the highest importance, but the regret
is that they should have committed
themselves to a course which they will
find it exceedingly difficult to adhere to
with so little consideration of possible
The daily gazette., 1878-11-23
General News.

A quorum of the House Committee on
appropriations was secured ia Washing
ton yesterday.
The purchase of gold bullion for green
backs at the Denver Mint is going ON AT
the ra,e OF 500, 200 per mouth, and Will
probaly soon reach Sl50,O00.
The joint committee of Congress ap-
pointed TO consider the expeadency Of
transferring the control OF the Indian
Bureau to the War Department wi II meet
in Washington next Tuesday.
The Sheriff and Deputy Sheriffof Sum
ter county, =. G., We're arrested yester.
day on the charge OF resisting the process
OF the United Statas Court They hao
arrested Samuel Ire who was already II
custody OF a United States Marshal, a,
witness in the Federal Court.
A Baptist minister, named White, wa,
shot IN the head, while driving with hi.
wife to Baptist Convention, at Sumter
). G. Ho il supposed to have been mis-
taken for man who was active in tn,
late election, and colored man name,
Coleman, has been arrested for the crime
The daily gazette., 1878-11-23

consequences. They have been advised
by some Of their most discreet friends
that they have made mistake and that
they would best cdiserve their own In
terests and the Interests of the public by
rectifying it as speedily as possible. The
real trouble with the bank Presidents, as
heretofore shown, was the taking upon
themselves to decide the status of the
silver dollar without inviting the counsel
of any body beyond their immediate cir
Gle, albeit the policy they have adopted
directly affects the financial and business
interests ofthe whole country. The hesi-
tativn of the Philadelphia banks to fall
in with the Clearing House programme,
therefore, excites no surprise among the
thinking portion Of the community here,
but whether their prudence will have any
influence in constraiDing the New York
bankers to reconsider their position with
a view to such notifications as other
parties in interest may have to offer, the
future must determine"
The daily gazette., 1878-11-23
Great Frauds on the Govern
ulent.

CHICAGO, Nov. 22.-The grand jury
of the United States Court tonight came
into court with an Indictment against
the following persons for conspiracy to
defraud the government in connection
wi h the construction of the Chicago
Custom House by means Of fraudulent
vouchers, ont of SS5U,0O0; James g..
Hill, Supervising Architect of the Treas
ury; Edward Burling, eX-Superintendent
of Construction; William \. Pottes ex-
Supervising Architect; John NJ. Mueller,
stone con ractor, Of. Cincinnati; A. G..
Mills, Mueller's agent and reputed part
ner; George j. Reed Muellcr's foreman;
Alexander {. Wheaton, eX-s one inspec-
| tor, and George C.. Prussing, ex-assistanl
superintendent of the construction. Il
is SAID the evidence goes further Thar
that in the preliminary examination
made here last spring by the Collector d
the Port, and shows continued shameful
management in sub-contracts by Super.
yising Architect Hill, whereby the GOV
erment is being ineXclusabIv defraud
ed and the city Of Chicago deprived o
government building.
The daily gazette., 1878-11-23

The GEORGIA SCANDAL will not
down, and people begin TO think there is
really something in 1t. The parties are
Governor Colquilt on the one side and
Senator Hill on the other. From the
Senator came the charge, in effect, that
the Governor received bribe Of seven
thousand dollars for indorsing certain
doubtful bonds, namely, those of the
Northeastern Railroad Company. The
Senator was interested in the matter. and
somehow or other failed to get his coun-
sci fees. 1t seems pretty clearly estab,
lished that Governor Colquilt signed the
bonds reluctantly, and that his scruples
were overcome by the arguments of his
private secretary, Mr.. Murphy, who, in
! consideration of fee from the raj lroaC
company, had agreed to get the Governor,
signature. The latter dsclaims al
knowledge of the. Murphy contarct, and o.
course denies receiving any part of the fee
Against Hill it is urged that he is anima.
ted only by the desire to get his own fee
and that he has agreed to drop the subiec
| if that is guaranteed him. The Who'll,
thing is discussed in plain terms in the
Georgia newspapers, and when they talk
out in that way about matters atfectin.
the personal intregity ofsuch men as Col
quit an Bill, it is because it is impossi.
BILE longer to ignore them. Governor Col
quits friends are emphatic in expressions
of faith in him, and certainly he has th,
advantage of spo'less reputation ant
clean character. The scandal has gon,
so far, however, that either he or Senator
Hill will have to go by the board, ant
| Hill is hard man TO throw.
The daily gazette., 1878-11-23
Patrons of Husbandry.

The National Grange of Patrons of
Husbandry, is now in session at Rich
mond, Va, the attendance of delegates
being very large.
Mr.. Adams, The Master, presided at the
opening ofthe session, but before the hour
Of adjournment, was compelled to retire
in consequence of sickness, which, how
ever, is MT of serious charac er.
The daily gazette., 1878-11-23

A SUCCEss.-The success of Edison's
patent electric light is now regarded as
certain; and the manufacturer of the wire
for the great East River bridge between
New York and Brooklyn has contracted
for the lighting of his shops with it.
The daily gazette., 1878-11-23
Ab.condlinx C,ntracter..

Two companies Of sub-contrsctors on
the Southeastern railway, at Waterloo,
Quebec, absconded, leaving $50 laborers
unpaid. The latter have taken posses
sion of the section and refuse to allow the
work to 60 on until their demands are
met. Two of the defaulting contractors
have been captured and lodged in Jail on q
capias.
The daily gazette., 1878-11-23

Mr.. A. T. Stewart is one of New York's
greatest benefactors. When alive he gave
employment to hundreds of deserving
clerks, and statesmen, bookkeepers aud
porters, and now that he is dead thou
sands of honest, hardworking persons find
steady employment searching for his re-
mains.
The daily gazette., 1878-11-23

SO far as the controversy pending
between the War Department and the
Indian Bureau involves a question oil
veracity between the agents of the
bureau and officers of the army there
can be no hesitation, says the N. Y
Herald OIL the part Of the people to &C.
cept the statesments Of the latter as cor.
rect,
The daily gazette., 1878-11-23

THE present strength of the English
army in India is 59,99S. The native
troops number about 1885, 900 more. The
force detailed for the invasion of Afghan
istan numbers 21,0O0 men, of whom
about 10000 are English under the COM
mand of Sir Frederick Paul Haines.
The daily gazette., 1878-11-23
NOvEM BER .s Is7e

At the late election in Pennsylvania the
Nationals polled 12,6lo votes, and yel
they only secured one member in Con
oress.
The daily gazette., 1878-11-23

Intense excitment prevails at Halifax,
where the Marquis of Lorne, the new
Governor General, is expected to arrive
to-day or tomorrow.
The daily gazette., 1878-11-23


MORE INFORMATION WANTED.-The
Eepublican is certainly great beggar.
1t has been asking us Tor information on
50 many common place TOPICS, that we
shall shortly expect to be asked if the
nose of its editor is not more red than
usual, so blind is the paper to what
seems to concern that very considerate
citizen most. Its last call for informa-
tion is in regard to the city election
where its predictions were SO utterly
crushed out, we expected it would never
refer to. 1t again. 1t says of the GA
ZETTE:
1T tried TO create an opposition to Mr..
Gallagher when he was candidate for
Mayor, on the ground that he would
want an increase of police, and no doubt
il succeeded to some extent in prejudicing
some against the Captain. 1t was long
however, after the election, when Mayor
Almond did the very thing that the
Gdzette said Mr.. Gallagher would do if
elected. We kept some time asking the
Gdzette where it stood upon the police
Increase question, and if il did not cleo
tloneer against Mr.. Gallagher on the
ground that he would want an increase
Of police, but our neighbor would not
answer for some time, and then churlishly
lntmated that it was none of our bust
ness
Now, we do believe we did say very
plainly during the campaign, that if Cap.
tain Gallagher was elected a majority ot
the Council would probably also be elect
ed of men that agreed with him in poll
tics, and as he was an extravagant an,
dashing man, he would no doubt wan
large increase in the police force an,
that this would be likely to be agreed t,
by such a Republican caucus as Mr.
Gallagher could summon to his aid. an,
that the police force would consist O
whites and negroes; mostly OF the latte
color, since he relied on them for hi
nomination and election. We think tina
was the line Of our argument. And W
pointed to the unpleasantness it woul
cause such as had relatives who sometime
were found with little too much of til
'ardent" aboard to witness their ARE,
and being dragged through the streets b
negro police officers.
The daily gazette., 1878-11-23
W N. kENNARl. & CA,
GIL MARKET STREFr|

NOTE TO by official statement the LARGEST ~
goods in this city State by MANY THOUSANDS d. ERR
in buying which always accrues the CUSTOMER g
The following items are mentioned not because they greater than
Stock but PRICE LSr representing Examn e
prevailing throughout the different departments e Low l
The daily gazette., 1878-11-23
Cassimere and Cloth DePartn7

At AZ 80, GA Camels Hair lr.sy oIo"A
AZ light and dark gray !,
A' - 40 and brown colors'
Ats275, Ga Metalasse cloahtrsl c,os
At A On, 6-4Imported Maie'sss'1A I. y Ally
Al 81 50, s3 90 and sS o.o 10, CT a.
Black Beavers. md sd
At Al 90, Ladies ga sackinsS a"'
W. wv in all colors.
The daily gazette., 1878-11-23

THE mention of the name Of Senator
Bayard for the Democratic nomination for
President In 1880 is not favorably received
by some of the soft-money men of the
West. These same gentlemen made the
same kind of objection to candidates rep
resenting hard-money views in 1915 but
it must be said to their credit that they
came nobly to the support of hard.
money platform and hard-money candi.
date after they had had their fling.-Rec'
ord.
The daily gazette., 1878-11-23

NOBLE sentiments like those spoken in
Atlanta last Thursday by Senator Cor
don appeal to the patriotic and fraternal
impulses of every honest man in the
North but no pledge from the South will
ever still the malicious and malignant
tongues of the Republican leaders, who
are determined to fight the war over IN
1880 unless carried to Washington by a
Congressional delegation of Republican
negroes and white scallawags.-Tmes
The daily gazette., 1878-11-23

At 81 90, Chase's Best Cassimeres.
At 81 %, Blackington's Best Cassimeres.
AT 81 30, Sawyers Best Cassimeres.
At 80, 62X, 10, 80 and 81 90, ALI Wool Cas-
sineres,
At SO 90, SO 30, o. 90, 81 80 and s5 90. Fine
ga Worsted CoaliDgs.
At.$2 so, Ga All-Wool Cheviots, in Blues
and Blacks.
The daily gazette., 1878-11-23
NOTICES..

EOR SALE.
j 500 Shares of Clayton Loan Stock
New Series, at one dollar per share, New
plan, loanirg the full amount and collect
Ing the premium monthly.
M. l.. .LICHTENSTEIN,
nOVl5lm, SecretaTy,
The daily gazette., 1878-11-23
noyl5lnn.

yT,Se OF nass an AGt 6rar of tae
Feb. p, 1877, hereby give notice TO hold :
ers Of Delaware State bonds, that / shall
attend at the Philadelphia National Bank
in the city of Philadelphia, during the
first secular DAYS Of January. 1879, prep4r
ed 10 redeem and pay off all the bonds
from No. 1872 TO z15. both inclusive of the
denomination of one thousand dollars
each, of the issue OF the bonds of the State
OF Delaware, under date OF Jan. l. 1858.
And from and after the said Jan LIST, 1879
the interest on said bonds VIII cease.
THOS. b. GILES, State Treas.
Once of state Treas, Dover, Nov, i.
novl. 2tawtjanl.
The daily gazette., 1878-11-23
LADIES COATS

From the best manufacturers in Ameri-
ca and Berlin, These are the same goods
as we have been selling for the last two
years, and as for style. make and At we
have seen none that will compare with
them.
AT $3.50
A Plain Beaver Coat.
AT $500
A Plain Beaver Coat.
AT $3.50
An All-Wool Beaver Coat.
AT $1,000
A Matelasse Coat-Trimmed with Sati n
and Fringe.
AT S12.00
A Matelasse Coat Trimmed with Silk
and Fringe.
AT $1,000
An All Wool Beaver Coat-Trimmedw with
Silk and Fringe.
AT $l4.O0
An ALL Wool Beaver Coat-Vsry fne and
handsomely trimmed.
The daily gazette., 1878-11-23

THE DELAWARE GAZETTE, established
a 1884. is the largest and most fiourishing
weekly paper In the State, and has larger
ircul ulatioy tnan any other on the peninsula IA
Published every Thursday afternoon, al w
peryear. in advance.
The daily gazette., 1878-11-23

NJ OTICE TO WATER RENTERS
~ All persons who have sold property
during the present year must give notice
In writing 10 the Registrar at the Office OF
the Water Department before the Both day
of November as. and insert the name OF
the purchaser and the number of the PROS
erty pui chased. Otherwise they Will be
held liable for the water rent the nsxt
year.
Also. all p rsons who may wish TO dis
continue the use of water or any portion
OF 1t, must give notice AS above ahd ray
81 Tor drawing the ferrule.
NOALTERATIONS WILL BE MADE
IN ANY BILL AFTER THE AnOYE
DATE. w. J. MORROW,
oct3i-eod nov15-ed t-3O ReRistra..
The daily gazette., 1878-11-23

THE DAILY GAZETTE Is published every
afterhoon (sunday excepted,l ct 416 Marke.
street, and served by carriers to subscri bers
towns and villages, for six cents week
payable weekly. Yesrly subscribers, 50 ID
aivance.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-03-14
Alexa1lorla 0azette
THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH IA.

FISH IN TIE PoToMAC-A writer in the
Washington Star says: "Tbe U. S. Fish Com
mission put salmon 10 theupper Potomac about
six years ago, and it is SAT, to say that DOT one
has been caught with rod or liuc. September
is their spawning time. and they will return
here to spawn, and, not finding any way to get
over the falls. they will return from whence
they came. If the fish commission will place
fish WAYS. or fish way at either the Great
Falls branch or at tho feeder dam. their object
will be accomplished, and not only 10 regard TO
salmon, but all kinds cf fish that are known 10
these waters can thea make their way up the
Potomac, Monocaoy, Shenandoah, and tn s
tributaries Persons who live wlthlo % ml'e t;1
and those bordering on the above waters WIZ
sav amen to this lit is the business OF the
fish commission to stock rivers, Why dld they
half do their work 10 regard to the Potomac
or why did they place salmon IN the Potomac,
knowing that they 90 and return at spawning
time. and always make to tho headWaters TO
spawp, and, folding DO way to get over inc
fills they 90 back, as they have been dong ior
the last six years, and will continue to DO 80 u
there are no fish ways? These facts are we"
known to the members of the Fishing Cluo'
and if the commission will look into this matter
and attend to it they will receive the blssSlpgs
Of all lovers of the sport and those who hsh LOT
q living.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-03-14

BLOWER SEEDS-We respectfully invite
IL The attention of the ladies to our large and
up very neatly in papers at S ceg& each, and on
each paper ia an illustration of the flower in
bloom, with full printed directions for its culti-
vstion. Mailed to any address, in any quantity
de.ired free of postage, upon receipt OF price.
JANNEY & CO.,
mad 1875 145 King street
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-03-14
WAKEFIELD & HALL,
D r U O. G. ST S

CON. hINCE % AINT III DID,
Prescriptions specially. English, French,
Farina Cologne; Magnolia, Hedyosrlia. Gera-
mum and Florida Wator; Genuine Lubn's Ex-
tracts; Sponges, Hair Brushes and Combs bost
English Tooth Brushes; full assortment Of
Patent Medicines; Coxes Gelatine; Corn
Starch; Sea Moss Farine Spices of al kinds
gsts at prices as low IS the ssme quality Can be
obtained elsewhere. dec
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-03-14
GROCERIES AND LIQUORS.
ROCEE1ES, FISH, BACON, sc.

CROCER1ES, FISH, BACON, &c.
We have on hand good supply Of al! kinds
Of FISH, which we will offer for cost or less
during the next tan days, consisting of Nos. l, 2
and 3 Hackerel, Kit Msckerel, Net Potomac
Herring, Mess Snad and No. l Potomac Herring.
Wo have slso on hand about 5000 pounds Of
CHOICE FAMILY BACON, OF my own cur.
ing, which we are going to sell at very reduced
GROCERIES. All persons wanting choice
Bacon will do vel to give US 8 call, and exam.
inc our stock. s. ]. REED,
No. "a aouth Fairfax street.
NH Alexandria, Virginia
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-03-14
NEWSPAPER
NEWSPAPERS.
FOUNDED JANUARY, 1924
ID U II NJ ON w HIG.

Il
FOUNDED JANUARY, 1921
u II NJ ION D w HIG.
DAILY, SEMI-WEEKLY AND WEEKLY.
RICHMOND, VA.
Gives q complete and detailed history and re-
view of the times, presenting and considering
al matters and interests that engage the atten-
ton or involve the we'll being Of the people, in
Guiding reviews of the principal Commercial
and Financial Markets.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
Dsily-Oae year Sc; six months ST. three
months 81 30; one month 60c.
Semi W eekly-One year 81 six months So !;
three months 81; one month SOC.
Weekly-One year So; six months ST. three
months Sec one month Csc. feb
THE STATE WsPAPER,
Il Published at Richmond, Va
TERMS OF INSCRIPTION.
Daily-Ono year So 30; elk months 81; three
months ST.
Weekly-One year ST; six months SOC.
Postage prepaid ut this ofice.)
The cheapest and, we may claim, the best
newspaper-for the price-published in the
South.
Our market reports are complete, on the af-
ternoon Of each day, both locally and by tele-
graph.
Special attention is paid to the tobacco ard
grain markets of Richmond and no event of
Importance escapes attention.
JNO. HAMPDEN AMBERLAYNE.
feb Owner and Editor, Richmond, Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-03-14

NCTICE-Hsving purchased tho stock and
~ good will of tho DRUG STOKE formerly
occupied by Mr.. 9. B. Grigg, at the northwest
corner Of King and Royal streets. wo have tho
roughly reHtted and renovated the came, and
everything pertaining 10 tho DRUG BUSI-
NESS, and propose to carry it on as a branch Of
our establishment at No. Ids King street. The
branch store will be undor the charge of Mr. G.
j. w. SUMMERS whom we have associated
with US in business and who will BIO prepared to
compound Physicians Prescriptions, or dis
pense medicines at any hour of the day or night
Night bell at the King street door.
oct Off JANNEY s. co.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-03-14
ID. J. MILLER & CO..

II. y MlLLEh o. w.,
DEALERS IN
CHINA, GLASS AND QUEENSW WARE,
G5 King street. Alexandria,
Respectfully call the attention Of the tra!o to
their largo and splendid selection of
CHINA, GLASSWARE, SC,
which they offer for sale at the
LOWEST RATES.
They also have in store large assortment OF
LAMPS OF ALL KINDS,
including all the latest patents and designs.
A call is solicited Orders from the country
promptly filled. nov %
DONALD MCLEAN. GEO. UHLER.
MCLEAN s. UHLER,
IYk Successors to A. b. Mott & Bro.,}
DEALERS IN
HOUSEFURNISHING GOODS, CUTLERY,
PLATED, PLANISHED, STAMPED.
JAPANED. TIN, WOOD
AND WILLOW
WARES,
(uf every doscription.(
10Y King stroet, Alexandra, Va.
N. B.-All orders from the country promptly
filed 2p Fly
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-03-14

II BRODERS s. CO.,
Wholesale Dealers and Jobbers in
GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, FLOUR,
SALT AND FISH.
A full line Of celebrated pure, old Whiskeys,
Brandies, Gin. Rum, &c, Massey s. Co.'s Phils-
d.lphia and Clagett's Baltimore A)es, and Berg
uer & Ergel's Lager Beer, in casks or bottles.
Agents tcr James S. Welch Best Family
Flour James S. Kirk g.. Co.'S. Standard Soaps,
Dupont s. Co.'S. Sporting and Blasting Gun
powder, and Baltimore end Potomac River
Steamers.
Orders promptly attended to- and consign-
ments solicited. No. IL King street,
oct 26-tf Alexandria, Va.