davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1878-02-01

The poet tells us, uneasy lies
the head that wears a crown"
However this may be TO those who
are to the manner born to royalty,
there is no doubt about the fact that
the head of fraudulent President
must be a sort OF "anxlous seat"
When Mr.. r. B. Hayes neglected
to say, with an impressiveness
which Henry Clay lacked when he
said 1t, because Clay never had it
in his power to grasp the Presi-
dency, az would rather pc right
than be President" a chapter of
anxiety and remorss began for him
almost as great as that which
made Macbeth welcome the ad-
vance of the wood of Dunsinane E.
Forever must confront Hayes the
apparition Of au old man robbed of
his right and Of the American peo-
pie deprived Of the elect of their
choice. We have no pity Tor him
as the kilograms from New Or
leans, which we publish elsewhere,
reach the first occupant of the
White House who attained his po-
sition as an incident Of the fraud
first triumphant in American his
tory" We are glad to see that his
withers are being wrung, and we
hope that every man filling high
place, who participated in the
shame and conspiracy against pop
ular suffrage, will be made to en-
dure a condign travail and an ex-
emplary punishment as well.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1878-02-01

B0WEN'S PREMIUM
YEAST POWDER.
SAN Francisco, May, 1877.
We, the undersigned, whole
sale grocers, take pleasure in
remarking the increased de-
mand for BOWEN'S PRE-
MUM YEAST POWDER
and of testifying to the gen
eral satisfaction given by this
brand.
CASTLE BROS.
NJ. EHRMAN q co.
HAAS BROS.
TILLMAN & BENDEL.
ALBERT MAU & co.
IA. FOLGER co.
W. W. DODGE & co.
G.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1878-02-01
NIGHTS NEWS.
Especial To the Herald by the Western
Uuion Telegraph Company
Pacific Coast News.
h,ixer Wing snlp.n ens.

YUMA, Jan. 31st.-Twelve thous-
and pounds of Silver King cOncen-
trations, valued at 100000, were
shipped per Southern Pacific Rail-
road tonight for San Francisco.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1878-02-01

This is really the West End OF our beau
tlful city. with the benefit OF FRESH,
PURE BREEZEs FROM THE OCEAN.
uncontaminated by gas or sewer ef1uvia.
A glance at the elegant mansions and
fashionable residences now erected and
in course Of erection must satisfy any per.
,on desiring home that this is the place.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1878-02-01
LeEislssion for Ca

WASHINGTON, Jan. 31st.-In the
Senate to-day Booth presented the
resolutions OF the California Lsgis-
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-12-15
Class Interests and rev Discoveries.

One day, not long ago, the jewellers of Paris
were in a high state Of excitement, and justly
SO, for the news had reached them from the
Academy Of Sciences that two chemists, nj M.
T.. Frenzy and Fell, had discovered process
for the manufacture by the pound Of certain
kinds OF precious stones ranking in value next
to the diamond, and frequently commanding
still larger prices than the latter namely
the ruby, the sapphire, and, the most pre-
cious Of all, the Oriental emerald. At first
the Partisan jewelers. consoled themselves
with the thought that the genuine stones
would always be preferred to the arti-
fetal ones, but the excitement increased
when it became known that NM. Frenzy and
Fell did not propose to initiate precious stones,
but that their productions would be perfectly
equal to the natural ones, and that u watch
would run on their artificial rubies rs well as
on natural ones, because both OF them were
equally hard. Now the dealers in precious
stones asserted that it was sinful to initiate
Natures work in that manner, and that the
government ought to prohibit it, On the
other hand. q few enthusiastic feuiHetonisfes
proclaimed that the discovery In question
forcshadowed n still more important ore
that of making gold and diamonds, that the
dreams Of the aChemists We're about to be
realized, and that poverty and wretchedness
would be no more.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-12-15

A dispatch from Rome tells how the securi-
ty Of the King during his recent triumnhant
return to the capital from the attempted
assassination at Naples was secured, thus ::
'Along the entire railway route from Naples
two soldiers We're stationed at each kilOmeter
twenty-eight hundred additional troops were
marched into Rome, and u company Of each
regiment was consigned to the barracks. The
queStor, Signor Bois undertook TO answer
personally for the public security OF Rome
but he required a cnrte blanche in writing
from the Minister OF the Interior, which was
granted. Acting on this he placed some one
hundred and fifty persons under arrest, and
sent as many more from the provinces back
to their own homes" Still there was good
deal of anxiety. A correspondent writes: 81
saw several persons whose hearty uirns were
half choked by tears, and a load seemed taken
from every breast when the last ujpas burst
forth as the King and Queen, with the young
prince, left the balcony Of the Quirinal
Palace, where they bad twice appeared in
answer to the welcome Of the people"
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-12-15
PICTURES FROM THE HOUSE.
The Peculiar Habits Of some of Our states
men.
philadelphia Times Letter.

philadelphia Times Letterl
letter from Washington to the Euening
Post, Of New York. describes the House OF
Representatives as very impressive body.
1t was not necessary for the writer 70 say that
1t was his first visit to the capital | should
like to read letter Of his, written with the
same franknes and honesty, after the close
Of this short session. / should want him to
be present In the gallery during a row and to
attend all the night sessions and the closing
ceremonies. | should want him also to keep
his eye on certain members | should name.
If he Is attentive, he will see members roaring
drunk once In % while, he will see dozens OF
members squirting tobacco juice over carpets
that cost Sc n yard he will see scores OF menu
berS smoking in the chamber during the sit
ting; he will see members stretched out on
the sofas asleep, and he Will hear them snore,
he will see members with both feet on their
desks, sitting on their backbone; he will
see members munchng apples while attend
ing to the public business; he will see
occasionally member with his boot of, cas-
ing his cOrns, and he will see much else that
will detract somewhat from his description Of
an impressive body. few years ago MEM
Der. from one Of tho Southern States, now
happily out Of public life, was In the habit,
during the sittings Of the House, Of taking
out his false teeth and wping them with his
finger nail. Another member was In tho
habit OF combing his hair with n fine-tooth
comb while listening to speeches. He was
very tidy abOutit, and always spread news
paper on his desk to prevent sOling it with
the result of his labors. A member OF the
House from Kentucky at the close OF last ses-
sion went into the committee room OF appro-
priations and, taking off his boots and stock
iDgS perched himself upon the back OF u chair
and proceeded to wash his feet In the marble
wash-basin. One thing may be said OF him,
however, he was u member OF the committee
Several other members were present whose
stomachS were turned, and one member Mr.
Hewitt, looked Mt the Kentuckan for mo-
hf,fy biCit .nth tfta fhn rrf,tI
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-12-15
THE PROVINCIAL LOVERS.

Within the gates Of Beaucaire
He met her by n secret stair,
The ni0ht was centuries ago.
9afd AIIcassin, my love, my pet,
These old confessors vex me so!
They threaten all the pains OF hell
Unless give you up, ma belle
Said Aucassin TO Nic0lette.
SNOW, who should there In heaven bc
10 NH your place, ma trcs-douce ME
To reach that spot little cnrel
There all the droning priests are met
All the old cripples, too, are there
That unto shrines and affairs cling
To fitch the Peter-pence we bring
Said Aucassln to NicOlctte.
"There are the barefoot monks and friars
With gowns well tattered by the briers,
The saints who lift their eyes and whine;
] like them not etaryelng set
Who'd care with folks like these to diner
The other road 'twere Just as well
That you and should take ma belle"
Said Aucassin to Nicolctte.
"To Purgatory would go
With pleasant comrades whom we know.
Fair scholars minstrels, lusty knights
Whose deeds the land will not forget,
The captains Of a hundred fights,
True men Of valOr and degree:
Well join that gallant company,
Said Aucassn to Nicolettc.
"There, too, are jousts and joyance rare,
And beauteous ladies debOnair,
The pretty danes, the merry brides
Who with their welded lords coquettc
And have friend or two besides.-
And all In gold and trappinRs gay,
With furs and crests In vair and gray
Said Aucassin to Nicolette.
"Sweet players on the cithern strings
And they who roam the world like kings
Are gathered there, 80 blithe and freel
Pardie! I'd join them now, my pet,
If you went also, ma douce miel
The joys Of heaven I'd forego
To have you with me there below"
Said Aueassin to Nicolette.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-12-15

OF the ~, 500 real estate taxpayers Of San
Francisco but thirty-twO are Chinese and the
majority of these are lessees. The Chinese
pay an average of 81 50 toward the support Of
the city government. They constitute one
tenth Of the population, but they only pay
one seventy fifth of their proportion of the
taxes. The city and county OF San Francisco
received from Cinnamon no more than enough
to pay the costs of policemen's salaries in the
Chinese quarter and the cost of prosecuting
conyicting and maintaining Chinese criminals
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-12-15
SO cents per pack, Printed.

VISITING CARDS-The finest super @. Brig,
toll. white and all the fashionable tints.
GOLD EDGE VISITING CARDS.
SILVER EDGE VISITING CARDS.
RED EDGE VISITING CARDS
BLUE EDGE VISITING CARDS.
BEVEL EDGE VISITING CARDS.
With square or round corners.
GOLD DUST VISITING CARDS.
SNOWFLAKE VISITING CARDS.
eight different tints.I
DAMASK VISITING CARDS,
REP VISITING CARDS.
ARABESQUE VISITING CARDS.
MORNING GLORY VISITING CARDS,
PHANTOM VISITING CARDS.
ORIENTAL VISITING CARDS.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-12-15

STOPPING THE FLOOD GATES OF CORRUPTION
that threaten to Geluge the whole land and
bring republican institutions into utter ruin
and disgrace. Mr.. President, there is one
thing that made me doubt the propriety Of
this resolution, although, as | said, am GO
ing to vote for it, and what the Senator from
Maine has said has added to the great doubt
which entertained on that subject, and that
is, that | am not quite sure there are not per-
sons who favor this kind of resolution, and as
much debate upon it as you can have, and as
much investigation as you can have, in order
to divert public attention from the real ques-
tions which ought to engage the Congress Of
the United States. Questions Of economy,
questions of finance, questions OF govern
ment all are showed aside that popular
speeches may be made tending to excite one
section Of the people against the other, and
to set their minds mad with passion. instead
of appealing to their cool and deliberate rea-
son. ! certainly do not charge the Senator
from Maine with having gotten this up for
the purpose of putting aside and throwing
out of view that which should form the sub
ject Of our thoughts and of our legislation;
but fear that such may be IN some men's
minds one Of the things to be desired by such
a resolution. Mr.. President, have said much
more than | intended to say. Indeed, did
not intend to speak ten minutes, but have
spoken twenty, and do not know but it is
twenty-five. | beg pardon for speaking 50
long and will take my seat.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-12-15
PROGRAMME CARDS,

The very latest and most attractive styleee
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-12-15
VISITING CARDS.

We have In stock the finest assortment O.
VISITING CARDS In this city. which We fur
nlsh to our customers at the low rate OF
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-12-15
BLOTTING PAPER.

We have superior lot OF TREASURY BLOT
TING PAPER which we can sell at a low figure
Autographed. Printed or Plain.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-12-05
A<lefauDrla. 6axttte
THURSDAY EVENING, deer. 5. 1875

FEDERAL AND STATE COURT CoLLlsloS.-
4 singular case Of collision between federal anu
States authorities is likely to be reported 20 tho
present Congress. being DOW under lnVeS'sa
ton by the Governor of Vlreioia. 10 order that
the facts may be presented to the President.
Some time ago Two negroes we're Indicted ana
tried 10 Patrick equity, Va, for Serious
crime. Oue was senteoced TO eiRhteen years
10 the State P,isou. the other Tor d sherter per
iod. They ~. p aled to the Federal Il GU
Court, vi b tn. plea that on their 'rai lore
the State court they had asked for m'S7u
inv, compos party Of c,lored aod parity or
White mep, aud that this had been refused
End on ,be groubd that the jury had been re
aulsry dr,wo aod h law r;c'gn!z d % az
f.rs oos of ace. Ju'ge r vss, IF the Uo"ed
States Circu Crurt. entertained their appeal
ard set them b,h fee. aud they are no" a.
large. When oil the facs 10 the case are COL
Iected BY the Attorney General Of Flrslo'a the
Governor will present. The c.ss to the Prs loot
10 order 60 have the question determined prop
c,ly whether it is 10 the pnwer OF fedora,
ic6pe thus to Interrupt the course OF Jcs!'c ard
set convicted crmioals st liberty upon bis OVID
motion, aud tho case may be bEcushS before
Congress for its action.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-12-05
:EyASEINGTOE u OHIO RAlLa0AL
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
Z y Z = * =" ~ =
Beginning Oct. 4, 1872.


The MaIL TRAIN will leaTa Wa.lilgiol
1t % g. u. and Alexandria st 9 s5 8. Il. dsi7,
except Sunday; pass Lessburg, gcins we::.
ward, at II ~ d. IA, snG arrive ri Round Ill.
st II N. Lesve Round Hill al l25O p H.; pas;
Leesburg, going eastward: st III pm ana a.
rive s.. Alexsndria 1t 1:l6 p. H., and g.
Washington $50 p. III. -.r
i'he Accom- NOD ALTON TRAIN W!!
leave Washington at i ~ p. ru.,. snd AIexandiis
at Is p u. da!ly, except Sunday, and sfNe
st Lecaburg Ut i 90 p. N. Leave Lees6l'g 81
6 CO = II. aI!d arrive at Al"xHndrla AT 5 ID s. H.
.nd |a:hiG stoa Il: S 81 a. IN.
.tS Passengers from Washington Wi! !ss@
the Washington aId Ohio cars ~ lac DAi.l;ao;i
& Sotousc Railroad station .t3 IL q. H. ana -
BIN, AID 10 through v thou: change OF ca: !:
Tho eos =. u. tram from AieYsndrla and rs;
u. Iu. Train from Ko"nd Hitl connect 81 Round
III With 8arris' Dsily Line Of Coscae'
fo- S3;cse:svlle; becryvillo and Winchester
aiso with Reamer' 6 Line Of Coaches, which Ies''
I.acsburs dsi!y for Aldie and Middleburs..
Both trains. westward, make close conneotIehs'
e. Vienna, with ::iss0n's Lima Of Stages for T CIR
1SI Court iion=u. III,
sAsfassssusas:ssa liGAtsts, 3 cts. per i,iie
aaezs;.i tickets, $50.
<. IT.. HAVENER.
Get d., General Ticke: Agaos
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-12-05

Connects with Ches. s. Ohio r. r. Ess. aud
West. At Lynchhurg with Atlantic. Miss. {
Ohio r. L. 10 and from Southwest Virgini,,
Chattanooga Atlanta, New Orleans, Nashville
Mon.pEis, Little Rock and I'll points in Texas.
st Danviile close connection with Richmond
and Dsnville 4 K. TO and from the Csrolins:,
Georgia, Florida, and, via Atlanta with Mobile,
New Orleans and Southern Texas.
For MANASSAS LINE leave Washington
Z 90 a. N. and Alexandria : Is {. m. daily
except Sunday, arrive at Strssburg at II % p NJ
connecting with the Valley Road East AMI
West Leave StIasburg 5 70 p. m, connecting
at Mansssas, with North bound train to Wash,
ington, for the North and West.
For Middlehurg, dsily connection s! pis;n:
station
For UpperviIe, regular connection at De!s
plane.
For WARGENTON, losvs Washington 8!
90 o. N. daily.
All trains usko good connections, s! Wash
ingIon, to and from North and West,
New Orleans sleeper leaves Washington
! co s. m, running through without chsure,
connecting with through Sleeper to Florida.
Excursion tickets to Jscksonvilie, Florida
! good TO May 10Th, 1879, OF very low rs.e.
! Through tickets cold ct the Lowest rates
nov 2j !. N. YHOADUS, G. 7. A.
1878 GREAT 1878
PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE
TO TIE NORTH, WEST & SOUTEWES?
DOUBLE TRACK,
STEEI. RAILS, SPLENDID SCENEEY
nAGNiFICENT EQUIPhENG
Nov. 10, 1873 q p. m.
Trains leave Washington from depot OF Bal.
IGNORE 6 POTOMAC RAlLROALi, Ger.
! uer Of Sixth and s ST, lets. ea follows:
/ For Phila. New York and the East, l.$Q aal
! 1915 .. NJ daily, with PALACE Cars. i.n:.
| tod Express Of Pullman PaI!or Cars ',%ja
| N. daily, except Sunday. For philadelphia
| $50 p. n. daily.
For Pittsburg andthe West 10. 10 an daily, VIII
| parjor Cars to Pittsoucg; 7.4u p. H. da!.v
! with Palace Car to Chicsgo.
/ Fer Canandsiggs sad tha Nos;5, g., I;i' ? a
! Watkins. For Eimira, 1910 \. 70. da;iy
po o5S sl:i s1aSa 7co $685. $50 end 1clo MI
l,3O, q ~, g. 80, 10 sad l0.l p. m. On Sun
ds7' 10 10 4. d.; l.50. $50, l. ~ and ~ % pm
LOCAL T.EiN5.
For klsza1drls &, 7.l5, SIS, 10 aud II G.n.: :1l
ll5, g. 4.ze, s: Cos I, and H. ~ .. H. "a
Sunday A. . L. a., and LIS and I p. n.
| Trains leave Aloxandfis fer Washington. 10
Is 500, $50, IL ard y a.1l.,i, ;, 40, :, E!j
srd 2. &c, nd Y night.
On Sundsy ct G.U0 and 10 3. NJ, snd i 10 pm,
THROUGH TRAIN FOR TIE SOUTH, V:s
O1..n:ico and Richmond, will leave alersD.
dis a. :. iG 4. O.. snd 5 80 p. n daily.
; Tickets snS information can be procure! j.
nrincipsl rsiisosd stations and ticket o&co:
Suuthess. L. +. FARMER,
:1on'l. 2ss9eEge. agent
FRANK THOMSON
General Manager. now
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-12-05
RESTAURANTS
: RAMMEL'S
. VIENNA RESTAURANT,

l. VIENNA RESTAURANT,
No. 16 north Royal street
f,-med i' shat hsve REMOVED TO MY NEW
KEsTAURANT No lS north E 20 81 T1sES
GTN FEENCH BRANDIES, BONAKAAY
BITrER5 and WINES, Of my own i'm impon1t IT.
ton; also LAGER BEER snd tine Cl4A rs
This establishment hes been recently fitted up
tor the accomm odstion of lsdies and gentlemen
for private suppers, &c, and the parlors 81 and
dining rooms .re elegantly furnished: Inc
LUNCH COUNTER contains choice delegates.
OYSTERS speciality l. 4 NJ ~.
NV 27-1m No. 16 North Royal strset.
FORGE STEUHgNAGELfS
EXCHANGE RESTAURANT,
No 30 North Royal ST.
Importer of French Brandy
Holland Gin. Irish and Scotch Whskey
St, Croix and Jamaica Rum,
Rhine, Sherry. Port. hadelrs
snd Clar-t Wines,
Kuemme Bitters &c SC
NORFOLK OYSTERS received three timss
O week. nov 2-Ly
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-12-05
ESAELkDADg.
II. NJ HILL CO., ADVERTISING AGENTS
AND OHIO RAILROAD
NATIONAL ROUTE AND SHORT LINE
The great double.tracl

MAJ lu4'tlI hOUIE AND SHORT LINE
NORTH, NoRrHwESNT i. VEST. AND SOUTH
TO TAKE EFFECT
Sunday, Nov. 18th, 1875. at $40 M.
n. Nz. Leave Washington:
TOS EXPKE5s Ellcott city On On sundays linda $50 to
baltimore only. Stops ut 5hipleys, Laurel, An
napolls Junction, Jessup's, Hanover and Elk Ridge
G.5O-baltimore, Annapolis and Way. piedmont,
StraSSDurg' Winchester, Hagerstown, and Way
4O-fBALTIMOREA AND LAUREL EXPRESS.
o.io-p0nt OF Rocks Piedmont Strasburg, Win.
chester H Ii Town and nd Way stations.
AND BALTIMORE EXPItEss. Parlor Cars to New
York and Philadelphia Stops at Annapolis juno
S$5-tSr; LOUIS. CHICAGO, COLUMBUS AND
PITISBUIsG EMPRESS, Frederick, Hagerstown
anu valley Branch. except Sunday. Through car
Grafton to Sanuuskey daily except saturday
9Ot-fOn Sunday ouly-Baltimore Annapolis and
Way.
lu.00-BALTIMORE EXPRESS. Stops at Bla-
deisburg, College, Beltsvillc. Laurel, Annapolis
JUNCTION, Jessup's and Hanover.
l2.lv-Baltlmore, Annapolis, Ellicott City and
l.5'1tNEW YORK, puILADELPH1AAND Bos-
TON EMPRESS. Stops at Laurel.
l.i9-+On sunday only for Baltimore and Way
i,m-B BALTIMORE, BLA DENsBURG ANDLAU-
REL EXPRESS. Frederick via Relay. Stops at
Annapolis Junction.
w lS5HfpolnL Of kocks, Frederick, Hagerstown
Winchester. and Way Stations On Sundays 10
Point or Rocks and Way Stations only.
l.lc-f baltlmore, Annapolis and Way Stations.
~ 3$O-TPH PHILADELPHIA, NORFOLK AND BAL
| ccpt Sunday. Norfolk passengers taken in the
cars direct to boat at Canton. Stops at Bladens-
burg and Laurel.
| G.o0-tBaltimore and Way Stations.
I5y-fCHlCAGO AND COLUMBUS EXPRESS
| Sleeping cars 10 Chicago.
h.lD-BALT1MOftE EMPRESS.
9OO-Polnt OF Rocks and Way stations.
| 9."O-tST: LOUIS, CINCINNATI, LOUISVILLE
! AND PlTISbURG EMPRESS. Pittsburg, except
| Sunday Pullman cars.
| lNl5-tNEW YORK, PHI.A DELPHIA AND BAL
| TlMoRE EAPRESs. Sleeping car to New 10 RI!
| ana special sleeping car 10 Philadelphia.
| fDal!y. fOn Sunday only. OLher trains daily
| except Sunday.
| All trains stop at Relay Station
For further information apply at the Baltimore ant
ONO Ticket Office, Washington Station and 4SJ tU
anu CU3 pennsylvania avenue and 6l3 Fifteenth stree
northwest, Washington, where orders Will be taken
| Tor baggage to be checked TO any point.
| w. VI. CLEMENTS, Master OF TRANSFORMATION
| l.. VI. COLE, General Ticket Agent
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-12-05
FOR Il hW YORK

Tnc Il Steamships T.. T. KNIGHT .:asss:ss:s ssa
srd jNH! GIBSON lcsve the com sazttszsttsssS,
psn2's wharf, alexandria, EVEEY STATUE
Day hiCRNIMI, anc New York. from pier
Al East River, EVERY E5AT0RDAy 81 sous
O'clock 2. To.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-12-05
/ = IS SUMPTION OF ROUTE.

3 IS MEIlVN OF NOUI5
On snd after THURSDAY, February 18th,
1873 the steamer II ATTAIN captain
~ H. II. Byles, will BIZ run rs follows:
Leave alexandria EVERY MONDAY,
THURSDAY and SATURDAY, from King
street. whsTi, at hslt.psst seven O'CLOCK
a. n. for Landings on the Potomac rs fl. down
SIS Noa.ini. Leave Nomini EVERY TUES
DAY and FRIDAY MORNING, st 6 o'clock.
Tor Washington, arriving carly the came even
ing. Freight received duly.
fe0 IL j. BRODERS & CO., agents.
finland s. SEABOARD COASTING CO.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-12-05
ROOTS AND EBDEs.
W. q. w ADDEYY,
Isnow receiving his
FALLAND WINTER STOCK OF
BOOTS & SHOES,

And is happy to state that be is now prepared 10
show the finest line of Boots dnd Shoes or al
grades that has ever been exhibited 10 this city.
4 great variety of row sty les. .v:ry many beng
private patterns Of which he has the exclusive
sale in this market -
SPECIAL INDUCEM EHTS will bo Cttarel
in overy kind of goods ia his lne.
He has lust added to his stock Of fine goods
large linz of medium priced substantially made
Doors end SHoHs, which he Is Offering ~ prices
to suit the times. II is certsinly the best as
sortment he has been able t, show, snd they
sre To BIZ SOLD at lower prices than evsr. he
cordially and confidently invites criticism. snd
An examination and inspection Of his stock, tssl.
ing assured that bis customer: will be- convinced
that it is bis aim to give the best goods a. inc
lowest prices. He hss large and vsrlad ss-
sortment of HEAVY Doors und SHOES. suit
able for farmers and planters, to which hs in
vites the particular attention of COUNTRY MER-
CHANTS, bsing satisfied that he Can Sell them
chesper than they cun be bought this side OF
New England Don't buy dollars worth Of
goods in our line until you Investigate his stock
MEMS HEAVY Doors, BR0GAHs and PLow
SHOES regular Clod Smasho:s to lace up high
| 80 bs to keep cut resl estate or subsoi!, proof
| against rs.tle snakes and splendid to kick stuo.
| born mule with
W. WADDEY, 10 Ring street..
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-12-05
OF the
DISTRICT OF CDLUMblA5

This company ofe-s unrivaIled fsciiities FOR
the transportation of freight and passengers,
scd viii run ahoir steaIners regularly IS follows;