davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Russellville Democrat., 1879-11-06
THE ARKANSAS GREEN.
 HACKERS.

The Natlonal GreenDack LaOol Party of Arkansas met In State Con vention at Little Rock, on the 23d of last month. The Convention was presided over by c. E. Tobey, oi Pope county. The Convention adopted the following platform as an embodiment of their views and poli- cies:
 As the stability and prosperity of a government are in proportion to the education of it's citizens, we de mand a liberal free school system.
 We insist that all kinds of proper ty owned by individuals or corpora tions shall be taxed alike.
 The abolition of the national bank ing system, and the prohibition of all national bank issues.
 Paper money to be issued excus- lively by the government, and to be a full legal tender in the payment of all debts-bonds included-and no more bonds to be issued under any consideration.
 Silver to be fully remonetized and placed on an equal footing with gold.
 No subsidies or legalized monopo- lies.
 Labor and capital are co workers in the cause of civilization, and neith- CT should be favored by government at the expense of the other.
 No further interference on the part of the federal government with the local and municipal affairs of the States. The ballot box to be kept sacred, and all violation of the bal lot to be a great crime as high trea- son.
 Economy in the administration of government, including a reduction of salaries and taxes commensurate with the shrinkage of value occasion ed by contraction.
 That the power and right to pro vide money for all the people of the United States, and to control the volume thereof, belong to the whole people through their congress, and we deny the right or power of con gress, to sublet or delegate this privilege to private citizens or cor porations.
 A thorough organization in each county and township in the State was advised and urged.
 The following named gentlemen were chosen to act as State Cent tral committee:
 W. W. Wiltshire, chairman, Peter Brugman, D. Fallon, H. Ferguson. F. Nj. Chrisman, c. E.. Tobey, w. F. Parks, Geo. McCauley, W. Keith, H. H. Jackson, R. c. Samuels and s. H. Holland.
The Russellville Democrat., 1879-11-06
The oUAPAW COTTON MILLS.

Among all the Improvements going on in Little Rock there is none which we note with more pleasure than the above enterprise, and none which promises to prove of more benefit and importance to the State. It is a venture which shows pluck, sagacity and entrprise on the part of the gen tlemen who have gone into it, and we are glad to know that every .rrnssPect is in favor of 1t proving successful ane profitable. It is branch of in dustry which should be fostered and encouraged in the South, and If it pays in New England, there is no reason why it will not pay even bet ter here. Our planters work hard to grow the raw staple and get but scanty remunerative prices. New England spinners have to ship so far that they pay but scant prices. When we get our cotton factories at home the producer will at least save freight and other expenses by find ing ready sale to our own homeepin. nsrs. Through the courtesy of Mir, J. H. Haney, Secretary and Treas urer, and Jno. M. Haney, Superin- tendent of the Quapaw Cotton Mills, we had an opportunity of inspecting the establishment last week. The gentlemen who have gone into Il evidently know just what they are about, and have made a splendid start toward establishing manufac- turing concern which we predict will grow to large and important propor. tions. The establishment now oper. ates some fifteen or twenty hands and has some very fine machinery in operation. One thousond spindles are kept buzzing, and turn of beau tiful smooth yarn. Eight sets oi batting cards roll out an admirable neecy batting on the opposite side oi the room. Wrapping twine, cotton rope and cordage will be made of all sizes and descriptions; and as soor as the enterprise gets fairly on its feet VIC presume the machinery for weaving cotton fabrics will be added.
 More enterprise of this kind is what the South needs.
The Russellville Democrat., 1879-11-06

The recent elections show 6 great weakening of the Greenback cause. At a recent municipal elect. ion in Baltimore they boiled only 95 on an aggregate vote of 45.000 They claimed that they would poll 100000 votes in Ohio whereas the returns now show that they boiled only 9.129. At the re cent charter election in Newark, N J. they boiled only 120 votes out ol 22.O19.
The Russellville Democrat., 1879-11-06

Bethany College (west Val sustained heavy loss by the incen- diary firing of the north-wing of its costly building on the 23d inst. The wing, which contained the three so- ciety halls of the College and the College library was totally destroy ed, not 8 book or anything else but three oil paintings being saved. The wing was worth s50.000 and had $25. 900 insurance on it.
The Russellville Democrat., 1879-11-06
A Trip to Conway County.
RUssELLvrLLE. Ark. Oct. 1879.

hUSSELLVlLLE. Arh., Oct- lof
 Ed. DEMOCRAT By call from He
 bron Lodge, No. 229, started on the cars from Russellville the 17th, and after short ride arrived at the fiourishlng little town of Morrilton. There got of, went up and took dinner with my friend Smith Will Hams; after which 1 met up with Bro. Humphrey, W. NJ. of Hebron lodge. I then got upon the "hurri- cane deck" of horse, and led by Bro. H., passed through the uplands for five miles, where there is very fine crops of corn and cotton. In a short time I was conducted to the residence of my companion, where l stnyed all night. Found him well situated with fine farm, good crop, and as fine an orchard as I have seen in the State; also nice, intelli- gent and agreeable family, belonging to the Hard Shell Baptists.
 Next morning Bro. Humphry and myself agaln mounted our horses and travelled about ' miles. which brought us to Hebron lodge, beau tiful place, situated on a high hill between the two prongs of Pt. Re move. Here 1 met quite a number of old friends and brethren, and con- ferred three degrees of masonry, fn- ishing that night about II o'clock.
 Next day accompanied by Bro. H. we passed down the Springfield road some 4 miles, and came to the resi- dence of my friend Dr. Crowell, where we spent 8 few hours. We then started toward Morrilton, tray eled 3t miles which brought us tothe house of Mir. Alexander Montgomery who was born in North Carolina, Ju- lp 25th, 1792; he enlisted in the war of 1912, was discharged in 1923. When four years old his father nov ed to Georgia; when ten years old he moved to Jackson county, Middle Tenn. Here he served as clerk for & number of years, and filled other public trusts, and has been & life long democrat. He was made ma son in 1923, in Benevolent lodge. In 1871 he moved Conway County, Ark. and is a member of Hebron lodge. We found brother Montgomery very much palsied, and hard of hearing, but could see without spectacles as well as any one. He is a very in telligent man, poor in this worlds goods. but rich in the store of knowledge. He justly deserves the sympathy of all, and we do think the government should raise his pen sion from $S to $50 per month. May the blessings of Heaven rest with him and all old war veterans and matons, and when he is called to leave this world of sin and sorrow, may he reach that bright ard happy shore prepared for the good and faithful. JAS. NJ. HARKEY.
The Russellville Democrat., 1879-11-06

The Sunday Visitor, of Little Rock, has ceased to be either Sun day or any other-day visitor to its readers. Dr. Meadof. its editor, an nounces that accomplishing profes- sional duties will render 1t impossi- ble for him to longer shove the quill for the Visitor, and the publisher in view of incontrollable contingencies will no longer keep up the publica- tion of the Visitor.
The Russellville Democrat., 1879-11-06

The North eastern coast was swept by feariu! storm on the soth. The shipping was driven Into port, and at Port Hastings and Cape Jack Light, Nova Scotia, a number of schooners were driven ashore and many buildings demolished. At Mt. Washington the storm was terrific, the wind attaining velocity of l23 miles per hour, and accompanied by snow for twenty four hours,
The Russellville Democrat., 1879-11-06

The Altus Fruit Grower and Recorder IS to be removed from Al tus to Ozark. Mir. J. V. Bourland will be associated with Bro. Gregory in its editorial management
The Russellville Democrat., 1879-11-06

The newspapers throughout the State especially those along the line of the Ft. Smith road, denounce in no gentle terms, the spirit e we'll as the author or authors of the recent black-mailing letter written to Prssi. dent Converse. of the Little Rock & Fort Smith Road.
The Russellville Democrat., 1879-11-06

MT. J. F. Shaw. an old newspa- per man has associated himself with Mir. F. c. Wooten, of the Weekly Visitor, (Texarkana) and hereafter Mess. Wooten & Shaw, will, no doubt, give their readers a paper which will be truly a welcome visitor to every household.
The Russellville Democrat., 1879-11-06

The first and only steamboat which made fast at the Memphis wharf between July 24th and Oct 25th was the Hard Cash which land ed there on the latter date.
The Russellville Democrat., 1879-11-06

The Fayetteville Democrat con taius short letter from MT. Van Hoose who says that while in St. Lcuis he received positive assuran- ces from representative men that work would begin in the early part of the summer on branch railroad from Pierce City through North west Arkansas into Texas. Thls road will pass through Fort Smith to Paris, Texas Ft. Smith Indepen- dent.
The Russellville Democrat., 1879-11-06

The Sentinel, of Milwaukee, has a libel suit on hand, Chief Police Kennedy having filed a complaint against the proprietors, charging . criminal libel.
The Russellville Democrat., 1879-11-06
The Greenbackers of Arkanss

The Greenbackers of Arkansas have level heads on one question at least. One of the blanks in their platform is as follows:
 GAS the stability and prosperity of government are in proportion to the education of its citizens, we demand . liberal free school system"
The Russellville Democrat., 1879-11-06

At Kelley jollitication the oth CT day oneofthe orators said: elf you elect MT. Kelley you will reflect more honor on hlm than on yourself" No doubt this is an undeniable truth, although the embarrassed orator did not intend to tell it.
The Russellville Democrat., 1879-11-06

We received the Osceola Times of Oct. 25th last Saturday-the first copy of that paper VIC have seen in long time. We are glad to get the Times again.
The Russellville Democrat., 1879-11-06

A young lady of New York was married the other day in the we'd ding gown of her grandmother, made seventy years ago, without altera- tion, and so similar were the styles that no one knew but it was a new one made for the occasion"
The Russellville Democrat., 1879-11-06

The New Haven't Conn., Regis ter thinks that the Democracy of that state may, with wisdom and energy in the campaign, secure control of the next legislature, and thereby render certain the election of Dem ocratic successor to Senator Eaton.
The Russellville Democrat., 1879-11-06

General Hooker died very sud denly at Garden City, L. l., on Fri day, Oct. 31st. He was in the best of health and spirits up to within an hour of his death.
The Russellville Democrat., 1879-11-06

A young man in Scott County was attacked and badly chewed by a rabid mule last week. The mule had been bitten by a mad dog some months previously.
The Russellville Democrat., 1879-11-06

The Independent Arkansian showed it's enterprise last week by giving the public very good engra- wings of Helphrey, Holland and Ca sey, the murdurers of Burgess James.
The Russellville Democrat., 1879-11-06
The monument to the Consedel

The monument to the Confeder. ate dead at Macon, Ga, was unveil- ed on the 3oth ut. in the presence of 25,000 people. Col. Hardeman, the orator of the day was introduced by Gov. Colgait, and his speech was el- oquent and patriotic. He counseled peace and fraternity and a burial of all past animosities.
The Russellville Democrat., 1879-11-06
The editorial Staff of the Dem

The editorial Staff of the Demo cratic Press, of Gainesville Green county, has been reinforced by the addition of Lizzie I. Camp, as assis- tant editor. We welcome Brot-, no, SISTER Camp to the editorial ranks.
The Russellville Democrat., 1879-11-06

The Utica \. Y.) Observer places the majority by which Robin son will be elected at 30.000. So mote it be.
The Russellville Democrat., 1879-11-06

Shakespeare foresaw the go as-you- please competitions of this degen- crate date when he said, Stand not upon the order of your going"
The Russellville Democrat., 1879-11-06

way to the northwest, ana continue to foster the interest in manufactures and glorious future is assured to Little Rock
The Russellville Democrat., 1879-11-06
coming

Texas IS coming around all right. A we'll posted Austin Correspondent of the St. Louis Republican says that the effect of the election in Ohio upon the
The Russellville Democrat., 1879-11-06

A Democratic vote of 3l9,132 in the Republican State of Ono is not so bad after all.
The Russellville Democrat., 1879-11-06

The next Arkansas State Fair will open on the third Monday in October 1880.
The Russellville Democrat., 1879-11-06

No matter what the emergency may be no man can hump himself as we'll as a camel.
The Russellville Democrat., 1879-11-06

THURSDAY MORNING. Sov.s ls7a
The Russellville Democrat., 1879-11-06

The St. Paul (Minn.) Globe makes up the following table of the electoral vote for 1880:
The Russellville Democrat., 1879-11-06
J. E. BATTENFfELD. Editor,

RUssELLyfLLE, ARK.
The Russellville Democrat., 1879-11-06

We wish we could impress upon business men the great importance of the projected turnpike from Rus sellville to Harrison in Boone. We are just as certain that 1t would bring an immense trade and business to Little Rock as we are that thous- ands at our late Fair left thousands of dollars with our people. In Italy all roads lead to Rome, and in Ar kansas a policy which looks to our future would make all roads lead to Little Rock. Every year several thousand bales of cotton go from this portion of Arkansas to Springfield, Mo. To the same point go thous- ands of cattle, sheep and hogs that ought to come to Little Rock. Spring field has grown rich from the trade of five or SIX counties Tn northwest Arkansas--from trade too, that nat uraIly belongs to us. Just little effort and the expenditure of a few thousand dollars by our citizens and few thousand more by the counties through which this proposed road passes, and we can secure the lions share of this immense trade. But we must wake up to the importance of the enterprise, and asking Jupiter to help us, put our own shoulders to the wheel. Build the Pine Blutf Rail.
 road. construct this important high
The Russellville Democrat., 1879-11-06

Total, .30s
 DOUBTFUL STATES.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-09-23
FUn NGEECLE.

Tho elegant. .W!ft end connections steamers
LADY OF TIE LAKE and JANE MOS H.
LIZ will lssve tho C0mpsny's wharf. Alexaa-
dria, az follows:
The Lady of the LAKE eva-y MONDAY and
WEDN ESEAI, a: s O'Clock D. H., and on
SATURDAY, at 4. 80 O'clock . m
The Jane Mose!ay evsry TUESDAY ant
FRIDAY, At 0 clock m ; returning, leave
Norfolk on sisernsts days :. o'clock D. N.
This line connects at Norfolk for oil Points
South, and with the MercbalL5' aid Matiger.'
line of stesners for Boston, erUyiiYaca AID 81!
points North and East
Through rates given and bills OF ,adinE sisut,d
for Bosson and Providence.
Fare NJ greatly r:tu ced rutes-5inSle trii 73c /;
H3Ead trip (good for 80 days. Si.UO
Vsble Unsurpassed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-09-23
Nail. Err.

Nai, Southwark. eoanocts at Gorciorsv,-[
WIFE thaS. - Chic r. ~, Ess. sui YES 1.
Lync&3arg. Contacts Ti.k Atlantic. Mis- :
OHIO + Is, through Southwest Virg,a,s :.
Nashville, New 0r'ean: Memphis, Little H..
ana Te1as-and At panviiic WITH E,ch send
HanVi'ie i. 4, TO South and Southwest.
Express ;'oulh~srd connects 3. Go-jcnsv..l
to 81 rcin:s on Cpns. & Ohio. and, at Ncarn.
to all the South 0nd Southeast
MIND TIIAlNS Iur Msin Line iosvn A..
eysntrl. cHily, e1csrt Sunday, SUua N -.
| " y IN, snG retlrnils arrive ~ h!cx.-l.,
III .. m. End Us p. IA
For Il = ASHAS LINE lave WasE;rv,,.
co y. IL. snd A!sxEniris - a. IN. ~,
eXcert Sunday. arrivo 4! esrasburx u. l. - :, ~
connecting ~!tk tue Wiley Road S.A - !
Yves. !IaaTc 5:rsshurs 5 20 p III. striving \.
Alexandria - ! s. p. II.
M.Xsl; TRAIN FOR MANASSAS Diy.
iSiU- leaves Aex.ntrs Tuaada7, Tau7. l,:
and saturday, ut 3 81 {" III ana rctGrns Nh.
day. u Wednesday Ard Friday, NJ = 81 y. III.
-2r dIGc .cblTg daily CoAaaGL!Sn a. Plan,
sta:iuu
~: UrrerTi:le, rega!sr c",.aection 81 Deli
ptagc
For wARRENTrN, lc.ve Washington ,
q ;. ~. ana e Is p II. daily.
Al! t-s!'!3 :nske good connections, ut Ws;.
lnEtca, TO aud from North and West.
SOW U:e=oa sleeper leaves Washington s
" y. N. running through without change
On Express train, leaving Washington u. i !
2. m , Hisrk's Adjustable EOclining Ch.ir Cs
with extra Charge oaly s., through 10 Damn.
connecting 10 al ;Souta.
Excursion tickets Cn sale at low rates 20 d
ceIobrntsd Resorts OF Vlreiala and IVES: v:
GINA.
Through LicGets very low TO tue S0u:h a,
South est.
sep is {! " BIO DIS g. T
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-09-23
"a? AshiAGrpE s. 0BIo HAILsvaJ

"a! AShiAItp& s. OHi0 hAIhSJAJ
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
WO TRAINS DAILY (EXCEPr SUT.
DAY. B&fWEIN ALEXANDRIA
AND ROUND ::lAL.
Beginning day II, 1879.
Leave Ta<hingio4 a. 8 W d. III. cad a y. nj.
sNd alexandria 81 905 .. n. sad 425 ,. ~.
pass Lees5urs, going wes: xsrd, u. II 10 e. d.
AID 5 ~ , III, ana arrive 1T Round Hi =. Ii
IL "nd ~ p. N. Leave Bound Eli ~ 5Os.
NJ End lL5iI 2. o. PASS Leesours goins as.
W"f' al W Ii, ~ and II p. M, ana scr!v" =.
slexaadria III S Is a. H. and 81! D. H.. sni
- washington 4, % Z. N. nnd 3:25 =. -.
Fey Passengers f:onl Washington viii ,aEe
ne " "Ghn8ton and Chic cars at toe Is ,.,uu:s
y fGt2n;.c halTo=d station al Q % a. tn aEd j. y
Pm, ':31 80 !Hco4sn TO Round Hill without
chaNEa {! rl:.e
ESo $50 Z, "a. :ra!a from aiessndria and lZN
T. "a train from 10" nd Hi connect ~ kouEd
All With Harris Daily Line OF Coaches
t0T Snickersville. Bcrryvi!l. and Winchester
:lao Slth Heamer's Line Of Coaches, which leave
ssaes ourg Dolly fo- Aide snd Middleburs.
doth tralns. westward ms!Ie close connexions
At Vienna, with Sissou's Line Of Stages for Fa!,
ta1 Court House.
Communication tickets, q css. per mile
anasstsi stSi1sts, $50.
Z Il. HAVENER,
my o.: 51nersi Eicka: yet
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-09-23

/. To cs2spa troubles b. ru1n!us aWsg i!0D
duty. JC1ah oEco made the experiment, but
he did cot succeed. Therefore macfllly ne, t
and ovcrcomc the difficulties enc II as 20 which
the post assigned you BY Gods Providence ez-
poses you.
9 70 bCc2nc a Christian Of streagth and
maturity wl.hour undergoing s'Vc;a! tras.
What fire. j. 10 etl?, suoh is Oil c.iou to the
believer l. blIns Up the CIoso, GRO nakcs
the gold siiua iu!tr Nth l1aioyed ius.;e
g. TO i0rc at irGcpeLdeut character except
wien ihrcEu upon ones OWL r-s3u;ccs. me
oak ia the u!CGic Of the !"rcst. 1t surrounded
Cy ais i s by tr shat ah lt:r and made il, ruus
u, tall End com Ea-a,iveg tcebe; gu away is
protect ~. AID he i:st blast vii oTcr;urn II.
Bat the same tree growing ID The o. ca field,
WHARF 1t !s cirtlGuaIly beaten. u9on ~ Ire
tempest, hec.me5 lis cwo protector. ~ The
nIaU who j. compelled to r:y Ga liz oHG r.
sources iOrms So Independence OF c. a-Gcttr %
witch ne coU J GGt 3tncc97's: nave o5tSinod.
t 70 hc d growing mar b. lo1hia. 20 your
position Ia society for !lnucgc3. instead OF
bringing ii H. n:a 70 your poIIon. Ihcic
fore, pet rather to Climb ~ the hill 0! din
Guilty than be steamed UP by d power outside
yourself
Cheap is 20 Dame." Csil ct |. Ecllbar2' :
Tor your or} gooGs. which II: cheaper tIau
ever. The atIs. novelties Ct the sesson. AL
tic latest styEoa o; hutton trimmings toT
GyC,ses.
6eplG l~ ISAAC EICnBtRG
Opening &E.as E:ssfng 81 t:ae Nssi3s.
CLOSING.
Washington, D. g., North aEd Wor,hesstcfn
fHA!!s y II. cad ID p. n.
Western Inai!s 80 and Is y ~.
Southern mails. via Richmond Va, ~ b.
n. and co ~nd co = N.
South sHd 5outhWc2tern mails, via Lynch
burg, Virginia, 6 90 q. s!1 D. IL,
Alexandria to Lyncnburg, Va, (Way n?ails)
including Through Ioaj!s 4 ~ 8 II. and 90 U II.
GordcCavilo aLd Charlottesville. Vs., % u.
~ and % y. N.
hrnasH&s Division e 0G q "
Alexandria to Round Hi. Va, IS 2. "a
OPENING.
Ho:.Lcrn md Western mails viz Wg:ting-
on, = T., { 20 q. 10. AID : % sgd JU .. a.
Southern -a&l.a, via Isichmoad. Va, 5 90 u. Ii.
nd &c u Il.
South western Iaails VIZ Lynch burg. Virginia,
through Dial.5j including way i'all: On Midland
railroad. 30 3. IL.
M"nass,-s Division S so =. U.
t%ouad dl.i 10 alexandria, Va 3 80 p. nc.
Office EouT3-OtICe opeLS f.: 9 80 a. IL, End
Gloss a. Gj ,. II.
sunday Hours--OfGco opcls :: is e IT., and
ctrses ~ . 30 =, m.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-09-23
1879 GREAT 1870
F5NESELTANiA ROUTE
10 TAT NORTH, EST & SOCTu MgS.
DOUBLE TkACH

PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE
40 THE NORTH, VEST i SOGru Ms.
DOUBLE TRACK.
STEEu RAEhS SPLENDID SCEE.ng
&AGNIFlCENT SQUiPMHNI
dunr 81, 1873
IrsiEs lesTe Washington nom dapo, o, o.,
ElACHE q HOTOlIAC &AILKUaU, &c,
ner ii Sixth sad IT, Jets. as follows:
For fh!atalphia, New York Ani Lhs S,.
$50 m. daily, exCep. Sunday, e.
1915 =. % daily, alsh Paince Cars. l,@.
led Express OF Pullman Psrlor Gers 3s
n: !asli5, except Sunday. !sor rni'N..%'r.i
50 an, except Sunday, and $50 p nj. is
For tiLtshu.g snd.Ge " est IL. 80 u III. ia!,y, H..
&n,i6t Cars 70 F!:tsburg; 40 p. m. ,.i5
with Palace Gar TO Chicago.
For Canandulsua and the North, s 2Q T..
except Sunday and ~ T.. :. is!iy, ecceG
Saturday, with sisl.ce Car Oanan.iAl1uA
For Watkins, 1879 p. 10. daily elcap. S.l
day.
For Baltimore, 70. s.a5, $50 aud 1880 ;. IL;
l.aO, 4 10. 42J $50, 7.40 and 1915 p. ii.
On Sunday, 1890 u. M 3 81, T.43 sna !a.j
LOCAL TRIMS.
FOR als1sndrs +, TIC, 8, 9, lDa ad II 4. =:
LIS, 3, ~. g. 500, :, snd l!.@0 p. III u
:, SnndAy* {, n, and l.i6 and . N.
ffA!1s ieare Aloxendris for " ssGina.an, COS
'.lo CSC, 800, ~ and IL a.Ua.,i. i, I'D, ), 9JJ
aAd p. "a. / II night.
IN ouHIH7 ~ $50 an, 81 :. III, snC % y.:a
IL SCUGE TRAIN For riiE SOUTH -,
t!uantlco And Richmond, |iii lasro A,al.c.
dria ~ 10 q. IN. daily and 10 U. CO. dag,
except Sunday.
tickets and information can De procure! =
principal railroad stations End .icGsl o,Ecei
Southeast. L.p. FhHli2a,
FRANK TE0M SUN
t-eEerri Manager mvl4
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-09-23
FOR NEW yOHE

The 81 Stasutstipa Z. q. KNIGHT ..s-.s..
Snd JOHN GIBSON lesva the con,- .ss,sss
pspJ'e Thsrc Alo1aAdris EVERY FRI.
DAY, ST twelve NJ. enc New York, from per
Il East River. EVERY SATURDAY c. lou:
O'clock p. N.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-09-23
--oi ths--

UiSTSlUG or OO;.uMgIa,
This company cIsers unrivalled facilities tor
the transportation Of freight snd passengers,
End will rue taeir stssulsEs regularly As follows:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-09-23
Ac:;,lexalldrlu Q5aEette
Impossible Egsiu.S.

TUESDAY GYE'G., SEPTEMBER %