davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona citizen., 1879-08-15
FROM TOMBSTONE
Crowded Roteis-Kork on tbe Grand Cen. fraI-Lum6ar and Kater i1 Demand Mormon Contractors.

A trip to Tombstone by stage is not
 a very great hardship now, excepting
 that one does not get there until mid
 night, when, unless the traveller has
 secured his apartments at the hotel, by telegraph, in advance, he is very likely to have to take to the cold ground or
 soft board without cover But a stateroom on the floor between the long tables of dining room is very convenient when breakfast is consid- cred; and the landlords are very gen erous in that respect.
 Kinnear's new cutoff road over which the stage runs is the best road of all for light travel. It carries one close up to the Whetstones, through miles of timber and along a surpris-
 ingly even track. At the highest point, where the station is, one seems to be in the center of a vast meadow, and the Arizona plains stand redeemed. Getting down to the San Pedro is still a hard matter. At the river q good bridge is a necessity, and both the bridges are now very poor.
 At Tombstone the newest thing is the progress making on the Grand Central. A double shaft, twin brother to the working shaft of the Contention, is down twenty feet on vein five feet wide and quite to the satisfaction of all concerned. Superintendent Reign olds, calmly contented with the pros pect, expresses his mind that s" this is something like" The ore piles are already assuming large proportions, but as yet no regular assays have been made. In a few days a system will be adopted, probably, with A. J. Mitchell as assayer. Mir. Gage is in command of the business and will soon take up his residence at the mine. It is prob able that the policy in opening the property will be about the same as that followed at the Contention, viz: to demonstrate fully its wealth by shafts. drifts and cross-cuts before erecting a mill. It is likely that a small hoisting apparatus, now in the Territory, will be put up very soon for temporary use.
 Tombstone is suffering for the want of two things-lumber and water. The Mormon community have their saw mill in the Huachucas about com pleted and all hands will move upl there as soon as houses can be put up But they are about concluding a con- tract with Superintendent White for materials for the Western Company's mill, and the general public will, therefore, still be left out Every other man in the town has a water project on hls mind, but still the precious fluid is dollar a barrel. A telegraph i line is also getting to be a sine qua non.
 They tell a joke on an army ser geant. He stopped at Drew's a few nights since, being in charge of two deserters, under irons, and having one man as a guard. MT. Sergeant takes his siesta, leaving the guard to watch the prisoners; but the guard is also tired of the servce, so he knocks off the irons of his fellow soldiers and all three make of, taking with them the officers horse. The sergeant, reduced 1 from the cavalry to the infantry, made a sad march of thirty miles back toI camp.
Arizona citizen., 1879-08-15
LATEST TELEGRAMS.

Rich Strike in McMorris Mine
 Twelve Thousand Dollar Ore.
 Survey of Florence-G Globe Road By Picket Post and Silver King Reward for Stage Robbers. Gen Wilcox Coming Home. King, $5.5O; Tip Top, $1. San Francisco Political Points. Lucky Baldwin Out on Bail. Yellow Fever Still Spreading. in South Africa Again.
Arizona citizen., 1879-08-15
Dealing ia Stocks.

The San Francisco Rural Press terms dealing in stocks an infamous business" and devotes a column there on. It starts of thus:
 May the curse of God rest upon an impious traffic which is robbing our State of its manhood; turning the feet of our sons away from the paths of industry, and transforming our sober and industrious fathers into con demned criminals.
 The Press goes on to refer to men who have lived twenty years blame less and useful life, reared families and earned the respect and confidence of the community in which they live, and yet who suddenly appear confessed criminals, and in a day are trans formed from apparent promoters of public virtue to enemies of society, who have liberty only at the price of pledges from friends.
 The Press takes a general survey of the business and says:
 Not satisfied with the gambling in railway and other securities at the East, they have introduced the Cali fornia system, and already victims are falling just as men fall when plague settles down upon city. Thus. East and West, the evil spreads. and distrust rises as virtue sinks. What can save the people? Nothing, unless each one works to save himself and to spread a truer idea of the danger.
 The Press in this instance discusses the subject from the worst phases of the business, Stock dealing is not bad Tn itself, nor is it without benefits to the public at large Many of the magnificent achievements of men achievements which greatly benefit all mankind, are the result of corporate capital procured by sales of stock. and which would not have been accom- plished by any other means. This stock IS properly enough an article of trafic-in fact, could it not be sold it. would not be bought in the first in stance. The men who are ruIned in the handling of stocks, either in char acter or purse or both, are generally ruined because they take risks their circumstances will not justify. in the hope of making money without labor or other equivalent. The Press isl right in saying nothing can save such people but the works of themselves. It' IS just as honorable and legitimate toI deal in stocks as in corn and wheat. Dealing in either may be done dishon- orably
Arizona citizen., 1879-08-15
New AppoJrfmeot.
The Excursion.

On Monday, Barnett & Blocks ex- curslon passed through Yuma. There were twenty-seven from Phoenix. if teen from Maricops, ten from Tucson. seven from Casa Grande and one from Prescott; ten had to be refused tickets as the car was full some of them how ever paid full fare and accompanied their friends. The tickets are to Santa Monica and back, are good for eight days and only cost SEQ. Barnett says he could have got two car loads. and he intends tO get one up of three cars for Frisco, September Sentinel.
Arizona citizen., 1879-08-15
The Warm SorIng hpacbeS.


 The last issue of the Silver Belt an nounced that orders had been received at San Carlos directing the return O the Warm Spring Indians to their olC reservation in New Mexico. We mos sincerely hope that this is a mistake and that the Indian Office will ust every means within its power to retain at San Carlos the Indians now concen treted there. We believe that the ex perience of the last three years will support the statement that the consoli- dation of the Apaches at San Carlos was one of the most beneficial meas ures ever adopted with these Indians, and is at present the great safeguard of our continued peace with them.
 The old Chiracahua reservation, sit uated directly on the Mexican line, was formerly the gateway into Sonora and Chihuahua for raiding parties and renegades. After this was broken up in 1876 the Warm Spring Agency, in New Mexico, became the rendezvous of the renegades. Raiding parties were regularly organized from that reservation, and after depredating in New Mexico, Southeastern Arizona, Sonora and Chihuahua, boldly re- turned with their plunder. The little towns on the Rio Grande offered a ready market for the stolen stock and the murderous thieves returned to the Warm Springs to celebrate their sue cess with feasts and drunken revels. The:local authorities were we'll aware of all these outrages and yet, through weakness or indifference, took no de termined measures to prevent them.
 We write these facts from personal knowledge, as the breaking up of that agency and the removal of those h. dians to San Carlos in 1877 was one of our special commissions while in the Indian Service. Since the removal ot the Warm Spring Indians the vicinity of Janos, Chihuahua, has been the only safe retreat left to the renegades. We have understood that consolida- tion was one of the main principles in the present Indian policy, and we be- lieve it is a true principle. The man agement is much better and the ex- pense is greatly reduced. Why then go back on a good movement and re- open an asylum for the worst element known to the frontier? What assur- ance have we that the management at Hot Springs would be any better than formerly? Will the Government per init itself to feed and protect these murderous raiders? We enter an earnest protest against the return of these Indians to New Mexico and feel sure all who cherish the best interests of the southern sections of both Ter. ritories will join us in honest efforts to prevent the move. We believe the true policy to be to locate the masses Of the Indians as compactly as is con- patble with their desired progress, and then hunt to death the last rene gade that dares to roam in the noun tains.
Arizona citizen., 1879-08-15

THE south extension of the Grand Central mine is to be surveyed this week for patent on the application of Dr. J. B. W. Gardiner and B. Frank Hall. The original Grand Central is also to be surveyed this week for the same purpose It is a settled fact that these properties are to be largely developed and the work either has been or soon will he begun. under the suPerintendence of MT. Gage
Arizona citizen., 1879-08-15

THE Mesilla News intimates that its neighbor, The Independent, has ceased publication. We regret the necessity which has thus deprived us of valu able exchange The News adds: " Propositions are pending for the sale of the Independent office 10 parties down in Texas
Arizona citizen., 1879-08-15
NEW ENTERTAINMENT,
Safe for Sale.

A MOSLER'S FIRE AND BURGLARY n proof safe. nearly rrw, with all the latest improvements Weight about 400 pounds. In addition to the usual reeepta- cles it contains an inside steel burglar proof vault with combination lock. Cost Sll0O; will be sold for s65O. delivered in Los Angeles, Cal. Address G. A. Dobin- son, attorney at-law, Los Angeles, Cal.
 auI5-dNwlm
Arizona citizen., 1879-08-15
" z S77Jfb AOuI1.

The Chronicle of the 10th instant says the case of Dr. W. F. Smith, of Arizona Legislature divorce notoriety, was called in the Municipal Criminal Court yesterday. The defendant with drew his plea of mot guilty" to the charge of bigamy and filed a demur- Ter to the indictment. The hearing of the demurrer is set for the 18th inst.
Arizona citizen., 1879-08-15
Yellow Fever Still Spreading
Stanley in South Africa Again.
Special To THE CIrIZEN.)
Mining Matters on tbe GIia and m RIch-
 noHd 6nSh7.

Mining Matters on tbe Gda and n RIch- mond 6nSIn.
 FLORENCE, August 15.-Major Pow lett, of New York, has been stopping in town few days examining mining property Tn the vicinity with view of investing capital.
 E. c. Chilson, Superintendent of the Silver Nugget Mine, Richmond Basin, came in yesterday He reports having struck very rich ore in the bottom of a deep shaft.
 Reports from McMorris, Richmond Basin, are very flattering, they having struck quite an extensive body of S12,000 ore in the north shaft.
 The Road Commissioners are now surveying new road from Florence Ito Globe City by way of Picket Post and Silver King. They report having found very easy pass over the noun tains near Silver King.
 KaVap1I Tax Hates.
 PRESCOTT, August 15.-Acting Gov. Gosper has issued a proclamation au- thorizing the payment, out of the Ter ritorial Treasury, of $500 to any indi- vidual who shall kill any highway robber while in the act of robbing a stage, or $500 will be paid for the ar rest and conviction of the same.
 The tax rate in Yavapai County for 1879 is s4.
 A fire in wood-pile at Verde on Wednesday night almost destroyed the post.
 Our Department Commander.
 SAN DIEGO, August 15.-Gen. Will COX and Capt. Eagin arrived here this morning and will leave this evening for Arizona.
 Arizona Stocks.
 SAN FRANCISCO, August 15.-Silver King stock is quoted at S5.50 and Tip Top $1.
 The H B.,s.
 SAN FRANCISCO, August 15.-Reis, the Democratic candidate for Mayor, has declined the position.
 The II. B.'s and Democrats have fused, the former having the best of the trade, they having the Mayor, the Auditor, three out of five Water Com missioners, the City and County Dis trict Attorneys and seven out of thir- teen of the Supervisors.
 Thirty Thousand Collar BaL
 SAN FRANCISCO, August 15.-Lucky Baldwin has been admitted to bail in the sum of $3O,OOO for violating the revenue laws of Los Angeles County.
 The Dead and DyIng
 MEMPHIS, August 14.-Twenty- three new cases of fever were reported yesterday and twenty-six today; also eleven deaths.
 Stanley oH Frs Travels.
 LONDON, August 14-Stanley arrived at Sierra Leone on July 24 and started at once for the Congo River
 PHILADELPHIA, August 13.-At the annual meeting of the directors of the Texas Pacific Railroad they authorized the immediate issuance of bonds not exceeding $2O,OOO per mile, for the purpose of at once completing the road from Fort Worth to the Pacific Ocean.
 New Appointment.
 WASHINGTON, August 13.-The Gov ernment has offered Capt Edsben the office of State Engineer for California, to take charge of the improvements in the Sacramento River.
 From C1HaGd.
 QUEBEC, August 13.-A condsider- able portion of the Grand Trunk Rail road was transferred to the Govern
Arizona citizen., 1879-08-15

Lucky Baldwin Out on Bail.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-11-21
4pcnIn!: saisei Closing o. ss.e Malls.

ttts.:.I.
Washington, y. &, Nc:!h nHd Nur!trHste!N
mHiB IL ~. "nd s - y. ~.
Western mails u end Is j. IL.
Southern mHs. vim Erhmonl Va, o. f.
IN. and HJ and . 90 y. ~
south and Southwestern mails, VIA Lynch,
burg, Virginia, 90 q. IN. aIid b II ~ ~
Alexandria 10 LynchburG. VS., (wa7 mails
including through mails, G 90 a. ~ snt q 60 y. m
Goriousvillc and charlottesville. Va, 4 on r.
M. and GO p. 10.
Manassas Division g CO a. n.
Alexandria 70 Bound Hill, VS., ! d !. m
OPENING.
Nor!horn Hnh Western nlails, via Washing
,on, ID. g., 20 a. N. Rnd > CD ana III y. NJ.
Southern mails viz hchmond " $ 20 9. m.
nd % p. n.
Southwestern mails via i,gncAbGrg, Virgins.
Through lnnig) Including way 'nai!a on Mjdlsn!
NslrOad, 30 3. Ii.
Manassas Niv!aiun & 80 aIA
Konnd lIll 20 Alexandria, W. :? Sc p. m.
Office Hours-0Gic0 opens q { - Il ii. ant
closes 81. CO y. r..
Sunday Hours-Uai@o opo:,s FL 8 Al e H., al
closes 81 SO q. IN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-11-21
sgyA5EINGToa u 0!sIO KAILRoAu
WLNTEl: ARRANGEMENT
Een.;no;p Grt A 1E-o

Beginning Oct. 4, 1879.
The MALL TRAIN will leave Washington ~
on a. N. and A!exsuiris 4! 05 q. III. daily.
except Sunday; pass Leegburg, going wost
ward, al IL II a. u and arrive al Bound Hi!
st IL n. Leave Round Hill ct 1890 p. ~; pass
l!eeshurg. going eastward, 81 10 pm, and ar
rive at Alexandria At SIS p. H., and .: Wash
ington 6! 3 so =. Ii
The ACCOMMODATIONS TRAIN will Leave
Washington of 70 snd Alexandria Of 4 Is p, n.
daily, excep. Sunday, and arrive st Loesburg
OF Az p. N. Leave Loeshurg st G W q. H.,
and arrive at Alexandria a. s Is 5. m, and
Washington at 8 80 g. IN.
EEs- Passengers from Washington will taks
Tho Washington end Ohio cars at the Baltimore
& Potomac Eai lroad station at9 0J 8. m. and AZ
p. NJ, and 60 through without change Of ca,s.
The 0.05 q. m. train from AleIsn6ris and ~
2. NJ. train from Round Fill connect Of Round
hh! with Harris' Daily Line OF Coaches
TOR Snickorsville. Borryville and Winchester;
also with Resmer' Limo of Coaches, which leave
hessburg daily for Aide and Middleburr.
Both trains, westward mako close connections
81 Vienna, with Sissou's Line Of Stages for Fair.
lax Court House.
Soha.uaasle1 tickets. ~ cts per intle
AFEuGs ticket $50.
K II. HAVENER,
ocs i-st General Tickle. Agent.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-11-21

{ BN0DERS q co.
Wholesale Dealers ana .Iohhel' IN
StOOARl&S, PRGTlSIDHS, EL4U&,
SALT AND FISH.
>, a full line Of celebrated pure, old YFh;sl:eys,
5rsndles Gin, Rum. &c, Massey s. Co.'S I'hila-
delphIs and Clsgetfs Baltimore les, s.!ti Eerg.
Agents for James S. WEIGH Saat Esni,.
Flour, James s. Kirk s. Co.'S Standard Soaps,
Dupont q Co.'S. Sporting and Blasting Gun
powder, snd Baltimore and Potc::sc Liver
Steamers
Orders promptly attended TO, sd ccas;gn-
men.s solicited. No. IL King gtrca..
OCT E6-st Ale1anCri. VA
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-11-21

FISHING IN WEST VIRGINIA Judge Jack
son, Of West Virginia. hasdCcided thtt accord
Jog to It's laws CT the iieet the catching o.
ii,h with sciEs is unlawful in that State ooly
bstwofn The first day OF Msrth ard the first
dOy Of September. OnIy u few ycaIs ago lhl
mOuLtllu streams tI West Virginia were
almcs: entirely cleared Of trout ty tho us, q
the s:iu", and i. Vas on!y alter the passage Of
the law. and under ihc superstition TINT il made
tho Wilrla year 4 close aCs!0l a2aiGs. thet de
htiuGiVe 4 vice, Il at htr lCclrlt par re-
stocked wi:h ISL al uny kir.:.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-11-21

The steamers Of this company make connec-
tiGHs ~ Norfolk fer Boston end all points East
Al New Eori with oll points West and North
wost, ard - Alexandria with Virginia Midland
kail-oai end Washington md Chic Railroad.
Through Tsto5 svrn and freight handled caro-
fully snd promptly. For furthor information
aII'y 10 +. a. REED, Agent,
Jsnney's wharf.
SAM u Ell BACON, President.
Office under EALl Mctrop. Bank,
fep Ei-& Washington, u. g.
e.; u II =; L x A Il L a II q Il Is ENT
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-11-21
,59E-E .EGSEsES'

On SGnGsy Tor StoEo's; Tuesdsy for Smiths
Creek and Com river ana Friday for Chaptico
returning on alternate days
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-11-21
North Bound.

Hsil, Southwark, connects al Gordoasrille
with Chcs. s. 0hio Z. T., East and West. A.
LyncE6urg connects with Atlsntic, Miss. &
Nashville, Now Orleans Memphis, Little Rock
and Tezss-Gnd at Danvillo with Richmond s
Danville &. T., to South end Southwest,
Express Southwark connects ct Gordorsvills
to all points on Ches. 81 Ohio G,nl. ct Dan.:le,
to all inc So"th and Southeast, Including Flor.
MINED TRAINS for Main Line lesve Al!
oSsatra daily. except Sunday, 8 % r. H. and
II w noon. and returning arrive at Alexandra
II 10 q; N. enc 235 p. N;
I III E. n. and Alexandria IS s. m, daily.
except Sunday, arrive at Slrssburg at II Is p. M,
connecting with tho Vslley Road Ess. and
West. Leave Strsshurg ~ y. III. arriving At
Alexandria at 6 10 p. n.
MIXED TRAIN FOR MANASSAS DIV.
lS!CN lesves Alexandria Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday, at 0 CD 8. H., aGd returns Men
dey, "Wednesday and Friday. at : As p. IN.
For MIdieburg, daily c"nasction 81 Slalnn
station.
For Urrerviiio, tcgi!lar connection s.. Uols.
pisha
For WARHENTQiy, leave Washington +;
7 IL a. II. ans; Is y. NJ daily.
All trains mako good connections, ri WAsi;
lnston, to and from North aud West.
Now Orleans Shopper leaves Washington .!
7 ID g. m. running through without change
Sil LA ~ LLuilt icafihS w tSlihSLOu NJ U IL
p. m Marks Adjustable Reclining Chair Car
with extra charge oaly 81, through 10 DanvilIo
connecting TO oil SOuth.
Excursion ticSe tn Jacksonville, Foriis,
good to ratorn until May 10Th, 1889. on sa!s at
y ashngton. Alexandria, Charlottesville i
L2nchburg
Through tickets very ow 10 tho South an
South west.
nov 8 }. X. BGuADUS, q. =. :.
s 9TN : .srTdA
Pennsylvania ROUTh
TO THE NORTH, WEST s SOUTHWEST
STEEL RAILS, SPLENDID SCENERY
hAGNIFlCENT EQUIPMENT
November l0sb, 1879
Trains loave Washington from depot OF BA.-
T1MORE s. pOTOMAU RAILROAD, car
nor Of SiSth and : stl a9ts, IS follows;
| For Philadelphia, Now York and the East g. II
an. and $50 p. nj. dailY, except Sunday. AMI
| 9.15 y. dsiiy, with Palace Cars. i.rv
tied Express Of Pullman Parlur Cars 9@)s
q N. daily, except 5und.y. For Philadn!pn.
| 8 IL AM, except Sunday, and $50 p. M. daily.
rsrlor Cars to Pit:sbu-gi 7.4O y. m. %ai
with Palace CIR TO Chicago.
| Fer Cansndsigua and tho Ncrth, 6 ID r. ~
| except Sunday and 7.1u =. IN. daily, o:cop.
Saturday, with pslsao CIR CanandaiguS.
| For Wstk!na, 1879 p. III. daily except S1n-
For Baltimore, 6 IS, $40. $50 and 1890 u. M.
100. 10, go. $780, 7.40 and 94j ,. N.
| On Sunday, 1890 y. IL; $50 TAO and 9.lj
| y. II.
| LOCAL TREINS.
70. Alexandria 10 and II q. M. and 4 20,
G25, 6 and II 0p III. Sunday ut I, . and ii
g. IN. and q. IN.
Trains lesve Alexandria for Washing ton, 600,
800 and 10 s.. Ia, sad 3, s, and 7 .. m. and
| II night.
To-, y ~ 4 n
p. n.
TANOUGH TRAIN FOR TIE SOUTH, viz
| Quantico End Richmond, will leave Ale,s.n.
dra o. 7 20 g, n. daily and s 90 y. m. daily,
except Sunday.
Tickets snd information can be procured
| principal railroad stasicas snd ticket oihcG2
| Southeast, J.. =. FAKAEk:
| " NoE't. Passenger Agent
ENAEK THOMSON
| General NnNhga:. novS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-11-21
S.-gE}E' 2G TIE LIKE

EV3EI MONDAY, WEDNESDAY and
FRIDAY, as 80 O'clock p.n,.; returning, leave
Ecrtol!; CT alternate days at 1G0 p. NJ
Fare. frs; class, 81; round trip So.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-11-21
&asOGEgEE:a a xss E.ssssJsan@

The undersigned desires TO express Lis THANKS
TO his friends for their patronage TO tho ls.n firm
OF VIM; a. johnson IL Co., and he hopes thst
taey will continue tho same to Mr. JOHN r.
HAMMOND, who will continue tho business
for himself under the same namo and at tho same
place. w. a.. JUu NSDN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-11-21

Theundersigned will coninuot the GROCERY,
LIQUOR AND COMMISSI0N EUSINM2S,
under tho firm name Of w. a. ,;GuESGN q
CO., at the same place. and lia aoi2!s tho pal
ronago OF tho friends Of the lsto irIn of Vim. s.
johnson s. Co., and the public generally.
oct ~ ,JNO r. H& MIffIil
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-11-21
EEGaL NOTICES.

VTIHG1NIA: In tha Clerks c1lca Of TIE Cor
y poration Court CT the city or Alexandria,
on the tin day OF Mover Der, l67a.
joseph Hopkins, plain.T,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-11-21
Kss;s E'tsTtfsa AC isEVEs;.
sTE.g.THEe JE7S.r IL. TE0swEDSDy

EVERY MONDAY, THUE3DAY and SAT-.
UF}A ', ~ i.Ni p, r, FatnTniEg on alternate
DAYS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-11-21

EVGHi FRIDAY, ct y H.; ard returning,
iea:o AoT York, j'oa! pier d, las! rivor, EV-
EHY SATURDAY, 81 o'clock p. n.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-11-21
FEE: NEW YSsESH.

STE-s-E&EsS y. c. ksvEG ET4slvD 80 syro
kSsisStssS-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-11-21


SEE.yJTEss .s.s TT.qyy3.
The steamer NATrANO, Captain WIN. Ii.
uYLHS, losves Alexandria, from the foot of King
street, nv ERG SUNDAY, TUESDAY and
TH HSDAi, 1T s o'clock 4; m for LAND.
ines ON THE POTOMAC RlVEE; return.
Ing LIVERY MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, and
FRIDAY.
Freight received at lowest rates and handled
witt! Care For Attenuation apply TO
j. BBOEEES 81 CO.. ACTS, Alcxs., Va.
&. I. JONES, Agt, 9Th ct. Whit, Wash
Connecting cvory Sunday with steamer SUI z
icr Sill landings below Nomini Ferry. je2
.-ss:sss CLXDE'S STEAM LINES WEEK
.ssssa:tdsssSssszs. LY TO
PHILADELPHIA, FALL RIVER, pROVI.
HENCE AND BOSTON,
i;teaIers ioaTo AleysnGr;s EVERY TIES.
80 and lc$Vt Philadelphia EVERY SAT-
GHDAY.
This line cGnnocjs ST Alexandria With liza G.
y. & n. and " Sc o. s. Rs, and at philsdol.
nhla with Clydo's regular Steamships for Fall
Silver, Providence g:ld Boston.
Freight ocwarGod Wiih promptnaas and csre
rcee Of commissions.
No ahsrEa Sor transfer IN Philadelphia, snG
wnar:2&a - Boston. Quick time. Frequent
departures. Through rstaa end through bills
.! !sI;s:if t;sYal! INSURANCE II the Loses: rates
Agents:
+. &. EEGH, AioxaHGriA.
" II. y CL YDE d CO, phiiaIeirh ia
GEO. r. HYDE, &Golk etogn, .. I!
J:ia&SpA Bios. Washington.
ISM 81: