davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1879-05-03
Flax Culture.

We are In receipt of two samples of fax
plants from the farm of Mr.J. T. Cover
ut Cahuenga, six miles west of this citr
One was from adobe and the other from
loamy land. The seed of both was sown
about the S2d Of February. Bokk. samples
have vigorous tops and tap.roots, the
latter being full of spongioles. The
measurement of the plants are: Adobe
sample, IA inches; tap and spongioles,
q inches. Loan sample, tap IL inches:
tap and spongioles, inches.
There is very little doubt of the success
of the crop, although it should have been
sOwn earlier. Its long tap-root and very
profuse spongioles, furnishes it an i'm.
munity from drouths not possessed by
cereals.
Mr.. George II. Peck, Agent of the Pa
cltir Oil and Lead Works, Informs us that
about one hundred acres was raised ex
perimentally, in small patches, in different
parts of Los Angeles County, last year,
and that it WIS a perfect success in every
case. About a thousand acres of flax
have been put in this year. If it should
not succeed This season it will be due to
late sowing. Two localities return favor-
able reports. As this is Cash crop, and
worth four times as much lis barley, and
takes no more work, is harder, without
risk from insects, ru.t or disease Of any
kin. it is most desirable industry for
oar 5uuty We sha! as most happy to
le, reports Of It's condition iron all
pa tire County, In this counc,.. ion
We lad. sn that the methods OF harvest
Ing and cleaning can he very much I'M
rroYed oEeg I.st wear, aud lh..t in thee
particulars Mr.. Peck will keep our read
er, duly postrd.-L. 4. Commercial
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1879-05-03

vestmeht in London alone. English cap.
italists have heretofore furnished money
for large industrial and financial enter
have done little business i'm the United
States other than 10y investing in our Sc
change and for large influx uf foreign
capital for Investment in great business
enterprises. 1t will come gradually, no
country offers 50 excellent pros pect to
foreign capital as does the United States,
and the opportunities will be well used
TO the advantage of both countries.-Bos-
ton Commercial Bulletin.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1879-05-03
FrOns the EnterpriSe.1

letter lately received from Mohave
County states that the people up that
way Intend hereafter TO ship their bullion
across the desert, by private conveyance,
to San Bernardino, as whenever they send
any by way of Prescott somebody is bound
10 get out an attachment and gobble it
up.
The San Bernardino linden, of the 18th
INST, announces the arrival of $4,000 in
silver bullion from Mineral Park. The
IB'e1 also states that the Bunk of San
bernardino ut once purchased the bullion.
A private conveyance brought it through
in safety.
The California mining operators, with
few, exceptions, are doing all III their
power to depress Arizona mining Sc
curities ard prevent them in any way in
terfering with the Nevada stocks. Very
well, gentlemen, New York ana Chicago
are beginning to Invest in our led res, ARD
we would as soon trade with them as
elsewhere. You, however, are our natu-
raj allies: but if Won go back Oh US rest
assured you will be sorry.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1879-05-03

THE Utah Southern r lilroad is being
extented southwark with sUcli energy
That 1t Is now asserted that by autumn it
VIII be mt Frisco, 15 miles beyond its
present terminus at York, Utah, and
WITHIN l40 miles Of the large and exccp-
tionally rich copper veins of Mohave
county, In Arizona, rs also of the ex:raor.
binary eoking Goals of the Territory.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1879-05-03

corps Lama Dinner, for April, says a
company Is being formed in Washington
for the purpose of emigration to and set
tlement in Arizona. The company is ex-
pectea to embrice about one hundred
men, pledged TO aid each other, and after
arrival to take up some public land
Citizen
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1879-05-03

All merchandise Consigned 70 nv ear
will receive careful handling and be fors
warded with dispatch and by experienced
freighters, ut lowest market rates.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1879-05-03
The Eac;ifc Railroad System.

The noticeable movement in
both branches of Congress in re-
lation to railroad connections with
the Pacific, while demonstrates
the necessity of treating the
question with the breadth which
is due to a SYSTEM" also sup
plies convincing proof that the
next great railroad advance which
the country is to make is In the
region west of the Mississippi
and chiefly to the southwest of it.,
and always with a view to out
lets on the, Pacific. The glitter
ing enticements which, like mag
Eets, draw all these roads TO them,
except the Northern Pacific and
the Portland and Salt Lake roads
are the immense beds of metallic
ores which lie hidden among the
Sierras, the Rocky and the Cor
dilleras mountain ranges, ensur-
ing an unparalleled growth of
population in those vast regions
and an almost unlimited trans
portation traffic as the natural re-
suit of the mining development
i'm them. Railroads In the trans
Mississippi region and the open
ing of mines of gold and silver
and copper in the same region
are therefore regarded as the
great objective point for the ell
terprise and energy of the Amer
lean people to spend itself upon
for several years to come. The
race of the railroads Is for the
Pacific, of course gathering rs
much freight by the way as pos
sible. The Atchison, Topeka &
Santa Fe, in which the capital of
Boston is largely Interested. The
Union Pacific, Lending southwest
ward at Denver City; the 'rexaa
Pacific, backed by concentrating
railroads from this sic. the Mis-
sissippi; and the Utah road south
ward through Arizona to the
Gulf of California. are all striving,
the first three as rivals in the
race, to reach the Pacific at a
point whence the ocean passage
to Yokohama will be very much
shorter than by way of San Fran
cisco.
Then there is the Southern Pa
cific Railroad, asking for no pub
lie aid, that has pushed rapidly
down through Southern taIifor-
MIA to Yuma, on the Colorado,
and is advancing at the rate of
from one and Il half to two miles
and half daily into Arizona, into
whose hither southern corner it
will come by next winter. Start
ing out independently from the
Pacific, at San Francisco, as if
that further coast would reciprO-
cate the benefit of the bold move
ment by which the continent was
originally spanned, it comes east
ward with view to meet all the
other roads at some convenient
point on their way westward,
pursuing line below the snow
falls which ohstructs the Union
and Central Pacific, and throw
ing open to settlement tier of
future States in which the vast
stores of mineral wealth are sup
pIemcnted with the most mag
nificent agricultural Opportuni.
ties. A faithful reference to the
map will show four great Terri
tories and States lying in almost
a perfect square, which practi-
cally include the area OF all this
future activity, and
are to be the scene for many years
of combined railroad and mining
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1879-05-03


known and more populously oc.
cupied because a trunk railroad
has for years traversed them to
the Pacific. In this square might
properly be included Utah, which
has enjoyed it's railroad connec.
tiOn too. The problem next to
be solved Is how to open the lower
half of that Territory to railroads
and connect it with both the Pa
cific and Atlantic.
The schemes mapped out, and
not much more, by Gen. Chal-
mers in the House and Senator
Jones in the Senate require
much familiarity with the map
to be properly cOmprehended,
and are not unfitly characterized
as a "system." We dismiss
from consideration for the mo.
ment the Government aid asked
for at least portion of them,
and refer to the general outline
Of the plan proposed only as a
striking illustration of what is
in progress in that distant part of
the country. Somewhere in
Southern Arizona, the Atchis-
son, Topeka and Santa Fe and
the DETECTING Union Pacific,
reinforced by the Texas Pacific
on its westward way from the
south, will join the Sou hern
Pacific and over its track find
Pacific ports at San Diego and
Guaymas. This latter Territory
of Arizona formed the richest
slice of the famous Gadsden pur.
chase of 1858, and within it are
known to be treasures of metal.
lie ore that will empty whole
populations In 10 its tteming
valleys for th development of
the rich outcrapling mines 10
he found there. Hg the beauti-
ful Santa Cruz N-y the Utah
r0Jd and the la4yer and Rio
Urdnde road as Well as the Atch-
ison, topeka and Santa F'c road,
will find an easy way down
through Sonora to Guaymas ON
the Gulf of California, and west.
ward TO Yuma and thence to
San Diego. A single year will
witness change III consequence
of Il movement in population
thither, that will almost estab-
lished Il miracle. The railroad
inagnntes of the Atlantic us well
IFS the Pacific coast know very
well what it is that points all
their advancing rails in that
single direction. The transport
tatiOn business of that rich dis
trict of mines is the prize for
whose possession they make !
haste and contend. The trade
that is almost Immediately to
grow out of it is too magnificent
All attraction to be overlooked.
From FL PasO westward to Yuma
will ere many years be one of the
best traversed stretches of our
common country. San Diego
lies beyond, the most spacious
port of the few that mark the
line of the Pacific coast; Guaymas
lies, an equally fine harbor, on
the Gulf of California, which is
without doubt to furnish the base
Of futnre railroad enterprise look
ing to the commercial conquest
of Mexico.-R. F. Straine, in the
Boston Post.
THE Utah Southern II lilroad is being
extenfed southwark with sUcli energy
That 1t Is now asserted that Ivy autumn it
Will be at Frisco, 155 miles beyond its
present terminus at York, Utah, and
WITHIN l4O miles Of the large and exccp-
The Mesilla Valley independent. [volume] (Mesilla, N.M.) 1877-1879, 1879-04-05

ing. The girl hss l,eea her rrnathers heipmeet
IL matters politicsl and social tor years, AHd
the b,y Is as thorough going specimeO Of
that genius as could lie found IN = DAYS
march. He a.rrady Shows the auI.eity an.l
darihg Of his father, combined with the fen
der and more rehnei grAces Of bis mother.
When At home, in chicagn, llley live in god
style in fine mansion Here they have
euslamarily lived csnifortai,iy in = genseei
b,aarsiIng house. the General and his wife
occupying suite oi parlors and the chill
dren separte rooa.s, and whatever laAy lie
said # ilse Sena'aT-elect as a pablie man,
il mast he said TO his credit 1hat no man
IN public life Is happier in hrs f. nity reIa-
tioas, or more often To he fnuad inside the
charmed border of his family circle.
The Mesilla Valley independent. [volume] (Mesilla, N.M.) 1877-1879, 1879-04-05
The Alamo Altar.
Relic OF theTrxan War OfIadep<n-
From san Aasonio E1prs.s

A correspondent Of tlae Alton CHI TsIs-
grsa. writing trum Austin, says;
We visited the empty State horise on Capi-
tol hill. amidst l,causifal grounds diversi6-
ed by Iiyy oak and holly. hut Itself r.aher
IN nnsigiitiy stFuctarc. soon tn l'c repiacrd
by new buiidin 9 We understand
Up,n ascending the steps ANA just before
the irant entrance van see = monumeEtsi Vi
far, sn@de from the RUNS If tise Alama. On.
oue u its paneis Is ibcriled the nams of
every gallant hero who peFisl'ed in that fnt-
Ell fsat
The face OF the altar fronting the street
ha4-tins inscription, s@Essood of heroes hath
stained ms Let the sthnes Of tIse Alamo
speak that their imnoiation le nnt fargot-
h.n. Ga the second face, BE thew enrolled
with I.-osi,iss IN the h.ss # 4l.s mixhss
dead. On tine thnd. -Thermei,yi@ bad her
messenger af slefea. bot the Ala-.o had
none On the fourth, -Ts the God of the
fearless and iFce is dedicated this Altar. 2
Upon getting home. n and to.ak
the encyclopedias An.i Feasi agaln the thrill
! ing store of tlse AiaRae. Mrs Dickensen.
naw Mrs. HAnniBg. uf Asstin. ss the sole
survivor of that mehloral.le slaHghser- She
: was herself shat, Int the isstle slAilA 10 her
arms was unturs. TIse saxt she ever SAN u
her husband, he rastei insa her roaaa sad
said. My dear wife they are comisg sssr
over the w4sl we are all lost He enslstacesl
her and il.e I,abe silently. and said, -Aay
God spare yau and naF dear baby. he drew
his sword and went out ard hts ls,siy xas
found Afterwards risidird With bullets aask
maA Lnrnea ~ the inhuman vicsnrs wiih
the ress IL tbs slain. Ars- Hsssihgs Sc
count of her escape i as shEilliag u that uf
her capture. She has negrv Aince seen the
Aiame. nsT has she wished T. The little
chill THAI shEaugh that aMfali eAfnsgw esun&
to its dumb stricken maahers necx survived
buta sisntt time. TIE widow a the brave
soldier pAs remembered by ths state with %
magnificent gsit in land. and her beautiful.
peaccFul home Is one q the pleassatesE
places 10 Austin.
The Mesilla Valley independent. [volume] (Mesilla, N.M.) 1877-1879, 1879-04-05
ONE aF DEAN sTANLEY's
STORIES.
A Touching lnrident of am Edin-
bursh street Arab.

Dean Stanley. in course IT recent ser
Iaon to chiltirrn in WeStmini<t@r Alsl,ey.
told toaehing story Of an Edinburgh
street arab. Two gentleman were st4n,l-
ing At the eioor nf hotel one VERY csfld
dsy. ~lien little tay with aihin blue face.
his fret bare aud rcd with the rrlG and
with no,hing Ia coytr him hut 'tnniie ~
rags rssile niid said: Please. sir, bay some
matches, Mo, dunT want any. the grn-
tlenan said ~E3ut they are Only penny =
I,ox. the pocr little feiiow pleaded sYvp,
hai YIN So we don't want In,x,- the grn-
,lelnsn s@rI again .'ffen / ~ill give ye
tsst7 ttsTEys f'Tr PtEHy, Eife f6y said at Iass,
aud -, 10 grt rid ot him. the grutlrman
Who tells the story says: Il bought lpnx:
but tlsra found hs.l no change, 20 said,
I viii i1uy trix Tomorrow %. do hay
iiaenl q, aigIss. pleasc. The i,oy pleaded =
gain; ~ill fua and ges - The chaBgr EaF
! am scfra hungry 81 4 gave him the slil-
ling, and be starte.i away wAitesl fer
liFht, isUt M Inv sssne. Then | thought 1
had int nss shl.lsng; still Ihcrc was ssne.
ihisg ia that ts,y : acs. I frusfrti, aud I did
nor like IL think ba.knf him. Lais in tie
rvrning was toli a isry wnnred tn see ue.
When ne was brought l fann,l II zas
snialler I'roiiser of the is,y that got my shil-
lins; bus. II prsilSlr, still mere ragged and
thin. He sssasd moment, diving into his
rags ss II he Was seeking something, and
said; Are sou the gentleman tina, boagks'
the matches ira Sandie.' Yes weel, then
herr.s f0arpeace mt o yenr shifting saa-i
die eanEot eoane he's very iiI; a cart rsa
over him and knocked him ,iawn. and be
les, his bonnet and his matches and ynnF
sevenpence and bnlh his legs are bruAen.
and sHc doctor SAYS he'll die. and thsts :,
And then putting The foarpencc on the II.
be, tlie Is,ur child lrrkc down into great
sal.~ /" The twn liftle things lived alont.
their father and mother i,cing dead. Poor
sandie MSS lying 90 bundie IT siavings.
He said: | got the ehsnge, sir, and was
coming i.ack, and then the horse knocked
me dowp, and lssth my legs wtrs broken:
and oh, Reul,y IIstlr Really. an srre
an dying, and whs viii take care II .oa
when am gonel What will ycu do ReubyF
The kind. hearted gvntIeman took the lads
hand .nd said be waald slwAys take care Of
Rruly. Poor Sahdie had jnss easagh
strength 10 loak sp As IL 10 thask h,s pro
tectas,, ond thea the light wrnt out II hiA
blae eyes fapveF. = Kaasas Csy Timss
The Mesilla Valley independent. [volume] (Mesilla, N.M.) 1877-1879, 1879-04-05
IesaI.s IN France.

Tie esiacation bfll submitted t. the Frrncl.
clsAmbrrhy Minister Jueles Ferry zims l.low
Il the Js~aits. sleclsIiag them anfii 10 teaSh h.
10 France hy Fessaa oEsise essentially foreign.
ch-rpeieF oi their docsEines And aims. This
htli when il lSecomes lar. will virtually
strike ,lawn higher edncmtion in France ftsr
ttse pre- ent. fbF no less than twenty-seven ar
the colleges of the eoassry are IN hands og
the Jrsuits. The excitement casssd by this
sitctaratian Of the pnrSese of the republican.
miaistEy will I've very great. for II promises
eyvu more vislencr thAn II performs II the
Jesuits are unHt to perform their chief feac-
tinn IN FSance, Il will presentiy he discovered
that they arr anftfn live 10 France 1t I'll, and
Al rFasr banlshlsg them frnHa she conntEv
will soan Esilew. Perhaps the Freneh masscA,
whu ia spite 81 their present crane faF seiicMb
naeasufra. ara realty sstmehed 10 the psiest
hsNNl might not agTee 10 the exile OE'a retsgi-
naa Scyi but tAr l.anishmrnt II Ie~nits Frosn
Franee, ii teveF Sh..ulsi l.e successfully car
Fied "nl. W'a'd aid immepseiv 81 ills pnpala>
sAssn efslse nrvieT In this etaaiFs. WhlVN has
l'era Eriafnrrtsl seversl aaasrs hs 1esaifx exil-
Cd frum Germasy, sIexsse sad some sE the.
scaaA AAmesieanSspahlles.
The Mesilla Valley independent. [volume] (Mesilla, N.M.) 1877-1879, 1879-04-05
NASON'S RANCH.

The proprietnr informs the public generally
that he Il prepared 10 receive AMI aerotHodAee
travellers. and to supply passing traits oE heTdA
Of animals with xaier
This + the unly watering place lciween the Rio
tsraude and Fnst CummIRge always have N
alsntarrr az water on hand, which viii furnish
81 reasonable rates.
NJ .ahis snl By KEPT surplca uith the best
she aiarkvt aaoras. X =
Thave pleasant sHd comfortable rs1ens furnished
With clean beds f,.r the nse ~ trxveieFs. Alee
comfortable nmA secure staliliag fog sniHnsla.
aiways keep good supply Of hsy and EEain 90
hand
Travellers NIii had ss my pisee esefstAinR NJ
aaiag~ 10 snppiy their Wanta ans add 10 their rome
sri. ~ charges vii mol Be found nnFeasoasbse
r. g. Mason.
The Mesilla Valley independent. [volume] (Mesilla, N.M.) 1877-1879, 1879-04-05
Travellers, Attention!

r. s. MAsox has purchased the place here.
tosote known as slornms Ranehe. slta'ate'i %
mile. west Of Mestla. on the road 30 Silver Sity
and the west, and The same win hereafter be
hnnrn "a
The Mesilla Valley independent. [volume] (Mesilla, N.M.) 1877-1879, 1879-04-05
W TnoaSrok.
THos. y. cATRnN.
a.. $. AttoFH-yl
(ATRON = THORNTON.

Attorneys al I.as, sante Fs. New AeHieo,
win practice tn al the Courts II Law and Equity
in the Terrftcry Business promptly attended TO.
one member ol The Firm aiwass 10 be found at the
kdice IA Santa Fe.
The Mesilla Valley independent. [volume] (Mesilla, N.M.) 1877-1879, 1879-04-05
TAR. SHIELD.

n r. SHIELD.
Attorney at I.av. LIS Vegas. Eew Aeateo-
Viii practice N tbs Dsssriet ard supsrIne Courts Of
the Ierrilesy Especial altention Eiven 10 Land and
Criminal Liiigaiion.
The Mesilla Valley independent. [volume] (Mesilla, N.M.) 1877-1879, 1879-04-05
OeIAs cAsAD

Attorney aud Counselor nj Law, MEsiiLA n N
VIII practice ia ali c.uEts Of Law aud EQUITYi In
the Territory Special attention given TO Coilecens
ofaee With the INDxrkNDkNT
The Mesilla Valley independent. [volume] (Mesilla, N.M.) 1877-1879, 1879-04-05
D. BARRER

surveyor. Llneola Iiaeoln Ccunty. New Mexico.
peeiA atte tiea given tsl tl1s Ssrxeying and Lo-
eaiing Of Govcrnmeut Lands All btsIness Niih the
T. s. Land 0asees promptly attended 10.
The Mesilla Valley independent. [volume] (Mesilla, N.M.) 1877-1879, 1879-04-05
w / EYSEEsON.
lT1asrmlor ArToaxgYl J

Astorsry al Law. Las Cruces. New Mexico.
PTonlps attention given IL Al hsslness eaIrnsted
10 lie esg Ir.setees ii Ail The C0afs1 u Law aud
Equity IL New slexieo
The Mesilla Valley independent. [volume] (Mesilla, N.M.) 1877-1879, 1879-04-05
TT cGARRlsox.
John NJ CHM.

John ~ GgNN
attorney Il Law. Silver City. Grant County, New
fexies. wIll practice Ia ali the Comm. oi Las and
Equity IN Ne~ Aexneo Pr0mp, Alteration given 70
all business
The Mesilla Valley independent. [volume] (Mesilla, N.M.) 1877-1879, 1879-04-05
j. FOUNTAIN.

4 j. FOUNTAIN.
Attorney At Law. Mesilla. New Mexico. Prartiess
In all the Courts Of Law aud Equity IN tie Territory
The Mesilla Valley independent. [volume] (Mesilla, N.M.) 1877-1879, 1879-04-05
AZ A. ursoN.

Notary Public. Land Agent and ConyeyAnoer
RoswEsI- LlNcol Copsrx. Skw MKxIcp-.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-10-30
TONTINE
dare; Erosn &. Willard s:rrrmH.

hhEA"aAS, W.. Oct. -, Is, :.
10 tire C!|f"r Of tie d'ccG"Ij%;n GU:Ciic
kGceGtty the NrH:!t3 iiss several limos in
ljma;ot liza; :!n rapnGim!ionist, md affirmed
thGL an - republican C%naiGatn for The House
Il !;c!egst"a. tHlcss being n iaVn- ot rGrude-
ting -" u"v:S" ur5Us. %fd unconstitutional
McGuii"ch bill makes rae = TcTu. nii01i,;, XIII
net one ! a,iv"cGtH III" aSsu!np i:'a al! nay
mrnL tsr uGr Sta IL her iii:. proportion 81 th0
:ie III {! SHla hG!!u:T virginia. since became
q age III 1877 haze ';Gca YGhainGGtlF ufnus-
ing cno If tho CarIlnHl doctrines 81 !ir rc!i'.li-
cmE party. judged br Uur rasTacty" a:;l,G!c3
with Tyiarcncr tn ,hH ovcrsEadowaE !.a"ncin!
question. t:!m Ss:';su "Cr0s EI&"dr ~ h2HS re-
publican tasu inys"!E mn "r,,Gsot { The far.
tEcc fubicctlon ii The !ahnrirg, industrial and
business atn;.sts Of this country - 80 iAGT!cf-
Gl!s r%i0 ni III" rl"n"E a"Tpr. TIL; g ny rat-
fern on G".'n!:ai ;.sH's ! il i * republican
principals. d! afn ~HaHt:c%l: = II i tomloc7a:
&C doctrine Mi . ,:cG;"tTnt # !, - iri!ao- rc-
iH!lCG;, Toi ,'"G,r, r...lc. Tia" Eal neither :"
CcruhiicaH nor :. icm"c:H!.
-G' not !. r$r.:iiato ins Ii" !."i!.i e.; Npi..
G.'rs ar t,r any o.he- D!iiro; bu; II u5ast the
iiLilt strength: lcs.HSs {, @:t tim opponents -
the ScGUi.cCa bill. ! tnlail ! I'm strictly ~.
tending 90 ny own private Hi!5 Gss. lny osIn
in;cc"s,s "rG !ESnn"c'hy Co1n.cta,i with thcsa .!
CT" 81 .Ctcd ard suffering commonwealth.
] nope you Viii ;,Hrilsh this correction.
Respectfully, j. WILLARD EREE>:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-10-30
FRESkg MEA'Es, Esszz. sc.

~ OT!CE.-I call tho attention Of tho hubble
- to tho northeast corner 81 tna msrket. on
Fairfax and Cameron streets, Nhara have re.
sumcd business at my old stand ard vii! have
on hand st al times a good supply Of cho2c
FRESH MEATS consisting Of Beef, Mutton.
Lsmb, Veal and Pork. together with ell kinds
OF Sausage ard Puddings Of mY eva merufsc-
turs; also LOPPLERS BOLOGNA and
FRANKFORT Sd USAGE. | also call aiten.
tion to slsll No. 81, opposite where l hsve on
hand Gne selection of hoico family piCEL ES.
consisting of Cucumbers, Chow Chow, pu! up in
mustard. Chop Pickles, Mixed Pickles Gherkins
Csuliaowot and Picked Onions, and al kinds Of
Pickles in glass jsrs. HslfOrd Sauce, Warwick
shire SaIce, Catsup. French Mustard, Pure
Olive Oh, Imported Eden Cheese, Pepper
Sauce. Sardnes. in quarter and half boxes, Mac.
csroni. Lemons. etc. A good supply of soaked
and smoked FISH prepared for table use inn
medlateIy,, consisting of Msckerel. Shad, Sal
mon, and Potomac Roe Herring. Any of these
articles can be purchased after market hours at
ny store No. "a Fairfax street. go barrels Of
lih, consisting of Family Roo Herring, in bar
res, talt barrels and kits; Potomac Shad in
barrels, half barrels and kits Msckorcl, No,
and 3, in barrels, half barrels and Kits.
ocl2i s. j. REED.