davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1879-03-13

WAsmINGToM, March 5.-Ex Senator pat-
tcrsop, of South Caroinn. has decided to
make his homo in tho Territory Of Arizona.
lilo will grow up with the Territory and hopes
to bo returned to tho Senate when Arizona
becomes State. Secretary Sherman, it is
said, offered Patterson the Governorship of
Arizona if ho would vote for tho confirmation
Of Collector Merritt, Of New York, but the
Senator spurncd tho offer. IIo anticipates
no further trouble from the State officials OF
South Carolina.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1879-03-13
HOEeElNH'M 81 IeHrTH.EGe,S
To THE FARMERS or OCONeE COUNTY.

TO THE FARMERS or 0CONEE COUNTY,,
T!iE manufacturers whom | represent do not
i belong to the ''COmNinaaion1 that
tried TO impose OH the Furmcrs by advancing
the price Of Fertilizers.
offer you these Fertilizers at The prices
given below, freight included. and MS they have
been tried by the side Of and proved cGnal TO
The best Fertilizers, | refer you to the annlysis.
herewith given and to the numerous testimonials
have from responsible inrmera in various por-
tionS OF the State for proof of their value.
Ehc g.. 81 ae. Alnlmomiatci Soluble.
a'hOS2,hatc.
ANALrsls-Sol. Bone Phosphate, 1s per cent
--AMmOnia pcr cent
--Sulphatc Potash, s pcr cent
Sulphate MaYncsia, 8 Dor cent
PRlcE--to0 pounds Midlling Cotton, pnyablo !.
lst November.
--$io Cash, payable lst November.
Acid Phosphate.
ASALysls Soluble Bone Phosphate, l8 per cent
-rotash Salts, per cent
FnIcE--3o0 pounds Middlipg Cotton, PAYABLE +.
! st November.
-S33 Cash, payable lst November.
j. 3. w a. TSON.
a gent,
SENECA CITY, s. G..
March C, 1879 lG -2lx
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1879-03-13

Mr. HAYES PROPOSED Course. But, for u
President seated in the manner Mr. Hayes
was seated, it is peculiarly interesting to SEQ
him attempting to thwart the will of tho
people rs expressed through their most rc-
Gently chosen representatives. This Prcsi i,
dent would be q notably proper person, ron.
cally speaking, to teach tho two branches of
Congress and tho peoplc anything at all on
the delicate subject Of an election law 1t
was shamelessly impudont in tho last Senate
to attempt to dictate Legislation to its Dcmor
cratic successor. If there is indeed to be n
struggle over this matter, it will be but tho
death struggle of the Republican party, and
it is extremely fitting that it should be made
through ~ President whose certificate of au-
thority is itself death warrant for tho party
that trusted its life to tho manufacture of tho
document Boston Post.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1879-03-13
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA

oconee County
IN TRIAL OF Counr.
Jusan j. Gaines, plai
against Money
John j. P: Simmons, Defendant. Demand.
10 the Defendant, John p. Simmons
w. orc hereby summoned and required -
;s c,an answer the complaint in this action whoi'
IS q h,cu ~ III my office ut Oakway Oconco co"ntn o"
5. o. aud to serve copy Of your u ansso uounty,
s%osos.oer SUI at his Office, within twenty days aer
~ fo s serJiee @ OF thls summons on you, exclusive
ol inc uay OF service. and if you fail to answnu
inc complaint the plaintiff viii upply nSTGs ,o ,T;s
court Tor judgment against you for the s,m '"as os
iorty-hvc and s6-lUO dollars and nter.s, "m LIZ, 1t
the costs of this action. This Ia,I Pesh WIN
a. - 1917 >. Is. SANDERS, H.. ST
10 the Doro,aon, 1o,,. =, Trial Justice.
Take notice TINT tho summons In ~.
OF which the above is copy and the comnlai";,
was llled in my office on the 9Th Fcbrmors
10 io''' j. d. SANDERS.
uoro,, 70 1910 Trial Justice
- 49, 17-Gt
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1879-03-13
Pomona Hill Nurseries
%roensIooro, NJ. q. Ga.

'EllE citizens Of Oconec ore requested to
lpurchasc their FRUIT TREES from the
undersigned. The Proprietor of tho above
Nurseries has spcnta life time in the busi.
ness They have been tried in this county
aud proved true to representation. Buy
from no and keep the commissions in tho
county. Help homo enterprises.
a.. r.. WATSON.
Agent for Oconce County.
February 6, 1879 I6. 3mos
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1879-03-13
BY KEITH, SMITH & co.
TER NlS.

TERMS:
or For subscription, $3.50
per annum, strictly in ADVANCE;
Ey.ix months, IS cents.
o'S A. 70 p'a rouo !, Advertisements inserted at
uor teeth wiDllar per square Of one inch
Aud her bs for the first insertion, and
Her step scents for each subsequent in
AS the IN.
And her RN eyt, Obituary Notices exceed
My girl wa lines, Tributes Of Respect,
.lications Of personal
xoss %s s:s ssssis, sispss Whom admissible, S and
Rns ~ tho bo charms .ncnts of Candidates
Would set v,argcd for as advertise
Che. .paa aepcc. b
slEP Job Printing neatly and
cheaply executed.
qr Necessity compels us to
adhere strictly to the require
1nents Of cash payments.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1879-03-13

Alfred McNinch, who was convicted of
tho murder of Wm. G. Kilgorc at Laurens
Court has been sentenced to bo hung on
Friday, the 9th Of juno, 1879.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1879-03-13
Southern Baptist. Convention.

The Southern Baptist Convention, number
irg 437 delegates, will assemble in Atlanta.
Ca, on the Slh day of May next In the
South. according to church statistics, there
are l7,ll. Baptist Churches, a.3I7 ordained
Baptist ministers, !.St,1vY members Of
Baptist churches, 1915 Baptist Sunday
4'h"''s' oo,n'o officers and teachers. and
o",o's pupils in Baptis. Sunday Schools.
Georgia leads the van in churches, ordained
ministers, aud members; Missouri in Sunday
Schools. officers, teachers and pupils; Mary.
land has n membership OF 1907, while she
has in her Sunday Schools total Of l0,l9l.
The States at the last Convention were cnti-
tied to the following representatives: Mary
land, 33, NirgiLia, CO, North Carolina, IL .
South Carolina, lG Gcorgia, - Florida, 1,
Alabama, %, Mississippi %, Tcsas, 0. Miss
souri,. 20, Arkansas, I. Tennessee. II, Ken
tucky, so, West Virginia and the District Of
Columbia will be represented in the approach
ing convention
COLUMBIA. March G-The Spartanbnry
aud A>hcvilie Railroad is neither dead nor
Sleeping am Informed by the best author
i'y that it is fully intended to lay the track
from it's present terminus to Henderson, and
the necessary steps have been already taken
to secure the rails and place them in position.
Col. Butler was in close consultation again
to-day with the State officers. The result Of the
conference may DC expected to be made mans
ilcst in most lively and satisfactorily man
ner, and soon. 1t is now proposed to secure
cooperative action between the two Carolinas,
with a view to stocking the streams which
arc common to both States. The plan, as |
am informed, allows North Carolina to hatch
and "Plan" fish in all streams rising in tho
Blue Ridge, while South Carolina will be
expected only to let thcm severely alone, give
them clear road and rounl.uip ticket to the
sea and return, good for year or two at the
expiration Of which time. it is hoped, that
even the Legislature nill have learned to
appreciate the Importance Of The grea, enter.
prso which it has been content to tolerate
only.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1879-03-13

w ANIED, ss1 Limited af ae'i1s, ea~.
energctio oanyassers to engage in pleasant and
rare chance >A''
F. 10 Make Money.
Such will please answer this adver,semo,,
oy leuer' enclosing stamp for reply, stating
What s business they have been engaged inh
mono put those who mean business need apply.
Address. "PP'J'
Mdrdn Elnnley' HIsa5rvey 6 Co, Atlanta Ga.
40 io''' l7-1y.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1879-01-23
Laughed Herself to Death.

One of the most extraordinary deaths
that ever was chronicled in this city oc-
Cured yesterday, and is to-day the talk
of the town. The circumstances are as
follows: Mr.. Joshua Walker is re-
spectacle colored man, residing on Fill
more Street, and married short time
since young woman of excellent char
acter, and who was not quite 20 years
of age. Joshua proved a worthy hus-
band, always looking after the house.
hold comforts. Day before yesterday he
purchased some fresh pork, which he
intended to salt down for the coming
cold weather. Yesterday he went to the
cupboard for the purpose Of obtaining
salt with which to make brine for the
picking, and took from jar what he
presumed was the required article,
thereafter proceeded to the cellar to use
it on the meat. His wife, Rosa, being
about her household duties, did not no.
tice what her husband was about, but
when she came down from the chambers
made the discovery almost Immediately
that Joshua had taken quantity of
graduated sugar to salt the pork. She
did not rave and get mad, but possibly
had she taken that turn she would not
now be lying cold in death. Instead
she set out to a hearty laugh, going to
the spot where her husband was. Her
laughter continued for some time, there
being not the least cessation. She
laughed and laughed and laughed, her
presumed merriment getting more bois-
ferrous each moment. Finally the hus-
band became alarmed and sent out for
assistance, and soon his landlord, Dea-
con Henry Hazard, arrived, witnessing
in few minutes the poor woman s
departure, it is hoped, for the better land.
She had positively laughed herself to
death. The husbands horror at this
extraordinary result of his innocent mis-
take can be better imagined than de-
scribed. He was warmly attached to
his young wife, and il is fitting, in draw
ing the veil over this terrible scene, to
say that they were both exceedingly
worthy persons, and that the husband
has the sympathy of scores of people in
this his hour of trouble. Providence Or.
~ Journal.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1879-01-23
ON THE LANDING.

An Idyl of the Balusters.
BOBBY, etat 81. JOHNNY. etat ~.
"Do you know why they've put us in that
Up in the attic, close against the sky,
And made believe our misery's CLOAK
room!
Do you know why?' -.
1 Johnnv. - @ %
"No more don't, nor why that Sammy g
What Ma thinks horrid, cause he bunged
my eye, 'fT assssNs6F
Eats an ice-cream, down there, like any
other
-, No more don't Ip'
esrsi Bobby. -7 81. - .-.#s
"Do you know why Nurse says it isn't man
nerS
And no one hits that man with two bananas?
Do you know whys"
Johnny.
mo more don't, nor why that girl, whose
OFF her shoulders, don't catch cold and die,
When you and me gets Group when sce un
No more don'tIl"
Bobby.
perhaps she amt as good as you and is,
And God don't want her up in the sky,
And let's her nve-to come in just when
Perhaps that's whyp'
Johnny.
"Do you know why that man that's got a
cropped head
Rubbed it Just now as if he felt fly?
Could it be, Bobby, something that drop
r. ded? 49, .. -...5-
And is that why?"
e,..-. Bobby.
"Good boys behaves, and so they don't get
Nor drop hot milk on folks as they pass by
= Johnny [piously.]
MARBLES would bounce on Mr.. Jones's bald
But shan't try"
.s's@si 49, Bo1by.
"Do you know why Aunt Jane is always
Atyou and me because we tells lie,
And she don't slap that man that called he1
Do you know whyr' 90
"No more | don't, nor why that han witt
just kissed herhands' a. aa1
"she hurt itand that's why,
He made tt well, the very way that Mamms
Does do to l."
''54fr7'.@ e4s11'1s johnny. s
feel 50 sleepy; - Was that Pap'
What made him sigh, and look up to thu
sky"'
We wern't down stairs, and he and God hat
And that was whyP'
Bret Harte, in NeU York Times
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1879-01-23
Fighting Actresses.

Z r. A.
Squabbles between actresses ara =. :.
rare occurrence, especially N poeee
Neither are they of particGiarls..l.sr ans
growth. Even duels have been sos
by the "queens of tragedy, . ; d Vlel q
ling apparently has thriSed nas. auel
well in the theatrical as in the ;o,,s.'ss
istic profession of France. Il n mal
interesting gossip to relate soma = y q
noted meetings" between. amor we
resses in the history of the staos M Sst'
Beaupre, one of the first wom4s a ..ls
appeared on the French stage. And ana r rl0
was attached to the troupe Of tbe Mss sao
until 1869, at which date she ~ . 'sa,s 'sl
the Palais Royal Theater. sent l I. Y
lenge to her comrade, Cathar;nss ~ ).
Urls, and both fought on tn s ~ Is
itself. La Beaupre sent for two pe N.Y.
swords. Catharine took one tb;rl ssa
the affair joke; but it proved : sa sl4
one, for La Beaupre wounded hes ; !. ~
neck, and would have killed har NJ ~
they not been separated. Thisoccn,rs.s
in 1913. In the eighteenth Cent?. s
Mile. Theodore, celebrated dansanss
and Mile. Beaumesall, singer MN s \
the opera, had meeting at The Ms Nm !
Gate, arising out of rivalry in ~
They repaired to the meeting. each S' y
her carriage, and dressed IN r;d;, =
habits, having for second,Ais.
first, Mesdames Eel and fb -
mey; the other, Mesdames Gs sis,
and Guirnard. The weapons were ~
tolls. As they were making ready &,
the basso of the same theater. uict 49,
and exhausted his eloquencs In tryinrs
paeify them. All in vain. Tia ~,
ladies seized the pistols and took a.
But Rey, while parleying, had tsEes
care to lay the pistols on the dAmr
grass. They hung fire, and the tS6 4
dies threw them away and kissed exI
other. In 1920 two danseuses fouoh
with buttoned foils, but so furionsh
that the result came near being fahl
The quarrel was about rich Swedi,I
Counter, rather, his dog, both lsds
coveting the, solid gold collar. Thsh
nous Mdlle. Moupin, before she exper.
enced religion, was the most DARN
Amazon who ever lived. She on.s
fought three men, whom she vanquishsd
Insulted by Dumesnil, an actor a
the opera, she donned male attiu and
waited for him on the Place DIES Viz
toirs. On his refusal to cross swords,
the lady gave him severe Gaming. Ii
late years, Leah Silly and Hortense
Schneider, the original Grand Duchss
had an encounter, but only with ma
lures weapons-tongues and talons.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1879-01-23
come on purpose to communicate with

come on purpose to communicate with
you"
"YesPn she gasped, SHUT what for? l
have tried have done every thing that
I thought you could wish. There is
nothing wrong, WHIP"
The pale, moon-lighted face. the
speckless black suit, the spotless linen,
the very same in which he had been
buried, the low, familiar voice it
almost paralyzed Nellie, and yet, aided
by the very material contact of the door
knob, she stood her ground and listened.
Nothing wrong with you. Nellie,
but with me. | come to bring you y
New Years present"
Nellie was startled, and looked at
him curiously, wondering what he had
brought from the other world.
"I present you" he said, "with your
liberty, for l can't rest in my grave
knowing the wrong I unintentionally
committed in binding you to perpetual
widowhood for my sake. come to re-
woke my decision to give you my full
permission to marry again, and my ad-
vice to marry Horace Levison. Promise
me you'll do it, and will rest peacefully
| forever"
"Oh, Will!-if you will say so-if you
think it best-yes!--yes will"
Her face wss pale enough now to
have passed for ghost herself.
$50 look at his big clock in the dine
ing-room, Nellie, and see if it is near the
stroke of twelve
She went dumbly mechanically lat his
behest; and, when she came back,
he was gone, and the moonlight stream
ed in on an empty room.
Then the reaction followed, and Mel
lie few up to her bedroom and locked
the door, and covered her head with 3
shawl, and sobbed and cried hysterical-
ly, until her overweight nerves found
J relief in sleep.
The next day Mr.. Levison sent little
note over, apologizing for his seeming
discourtesy in not coming to bid her
good-by on his sudden departure for an
indefinite time, and telling her that her
cruel decision never to marry again had
been the cause of it,and that they might
never meet again, etc., etc.
To which Nellie, all pale, alarmed
and crimson with confusion, penciled
an answer, assuring him she had chang
ed her mind, and begging him to come
over to lunch, to see her, and meet her
brother-in-law, who had only just ar
rived from abroad.
OF course Mr.. Levison came, and it
didn't take two minutes to settle it, nor
did he laugh at her when she suddenly
related her experience of the night be-
fore.
"For it was his ghost, Harry, just as
true as / am alive and speaking to
fyou!"
ga jolly old mean thoughtful,
painstaking spirit, Nellie. Bless his
ghostship, we'll hold him in eternal re-
membrance''
Nor did his countenance change a
feature, even when he and Nellie and
Fred Willard discussed the marvelously
obliging kindness of the departed.
Nor did pretty, blooming, blushing
Mrs. Nellie ever for moment dream
that her visitant was Fred himself, as
sisted by a wig and false whiskers-nor
was there any need she should know,
for her happiness was secured, her con-
science at ease.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1879-01-23
A RObber King.


The Hungarian papers announce in
death in the prison Of Szamos-Uiya, q
the celebrated bandit, Rosa Ssndor,
known in Hungary as the .sRobba
King" He was born at Szejedin h
1918, and both his father and grand
father were robbers by profession. b.
achievements, howevexseooon eclipsa
those of his family, and be. was admire
as much as he was feared. The rcd
less courage with which he attacked ii
police, and even military escorts on 1h|
high road in broad daylight, his genas
osity toward the poor, and his gallanty
toward women made him 9 sort oi d
national hero. Some thirty years aeu'
few people OF the weather classes VI
tured to travel in Hungary withoutpsy-
ing him tribute. His bands were well
armed and organized, and szsgvay
legenyek (poor fellows), as tbs bandis
were called in those days, found sympt
thizers and accomplices among Tho
peasantry. He was first imprisoned u
1886, but escaped in the following yen
by the assistance of his mistress, 8 peas
ant woman named Kat, whose Husband
he had killed by blowing his brains 81
with pistol. During the revolutiond)
1848 Rosza@ Sandor. was pardonad y
Kossuth, and he then organized fru|
corps, which did good service againk|
the Government troops. After the sup
preston of the rising Sander resumM
his former career. He did not agan
fall into the hands OF the authoriiespar
til 1886, when he was betrayed byoffed
his companions, whom he shot ~ ~
soldiers were advancing to capture Nm.
After a trial which lasted three yean
Sander was sentenced TO be hanged. bui
the sentence was commuted to inpris
onment for life. He remained eigh!
years in the fortress of Kufstein, and
was then act at liberty in virtue o. \
general amnesty. But he soon resunea
his old pursuits, In. 1868 he attsckea,
with someyof his coIHpanions, . railxs!
train at Fe1egyhaza. The Governmesil
sent a body efa troops under Eo1
Gedeon Raday, to capture him, -
four years later he was again brougp
before the criminal tribunal, togetn
with a number of his accompllca
among whom were several magisrs
and high civic functiDnasisD . tis
again sentenced to death. and the =
tence was again committed to Inpris
ment Cor li1s. The prison t0rknen !
was then sent was the one In Which ~. z
died.-PdH Mall Gazette.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1879-01-23
A NOVEL NEW YEARS GIFT.

$50 you won't have me, Nellie? You
are sure you won't 'marry mep"
Pretty little Mrs. Nellie Willard look
ed meditatively out of the window into
the quiet village street, as if among the
leafess trees and among the FROST
bound landscape she could find the an
swer to Harry Levison's questions.
Then, after a moment, she turned her
face toward him-a face as fresh and
fair in its peachy bloom as many a
young girl ten years her junior. O.
- = l--7Il-7am-afraid ! can't, Mr.. Levi
son. '' . - Z = > ? g r'8'
aMreLsvison looked her straight in
her blue eyes-such lovely blue eyes,
soft as velvet, and the color of violet
that had bfoomed in the shade.
as You -'afratd You can't, Mrs.
Willard9 Answer me another question
-yes-or no-do you love me?''
She blushed and smiled, and looked
bewitchingly,
"Why, Mr.. Levison, I mean Harry,
Of course do-like you! l always
did, ever since I first knew you, years
and years ago." '2s"a*
"When Will Willard won the prize
all we fellows were striving for! You
liked me then, Nellie, and you like me
now? Then why won't you marry me /?
You've been widow for three years
now. Isn't that long enough to mourn
the virtues of the departed?''
You wicked man! As if 800 years
could ever teach me to forget poor,
dear Wilson. -
Her bright eye reproved him sharply,
and be accepted with good grace.
Granting the truth, Nellie, that
your deceased husband was good fell
low and loving partner, / still can not
see why you refuse me. That is the
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1879-01-23

REMEDY FOR BURD0cKs.-Ai1s
many experiments, certain and sPeeal
remedy for burdocks ghsS been 49,
cred in kerosene-oil. II small quss
tity be pounded into the hearts q N N
plants, directly after cutting, they WI
disappear entirely, roots ana 49,. ~
leaving no trace Of their existence s Z y
o small hole in the earth where VI n
stood. Refined or crude oil WY
complish the purpose equally We'll
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1879-01-23
AFTER CHRISTMAS.
EFf3I--ff3*Ei

=
I have lately heard secret; -
Heard it, too, from truthful lips,
Santa Claus, the sly old fellow,
Makes his after Christmas trips.
I've been told he has discovered egf Ner
Many things that cause him pain;
Discomfort and hateful envy
Thoughtfulloyeb bestowed In vain S.
He has seen his choicest presents
Torn, and broken, and defaced;
Santa Claus, though rich and lavish,
Frowns on wicked, wilful waste. +{
,1Fu
All unseen he watched some children
In their pleasant home, at play
With the very toys he gave them
On the merry Christmas day.
Johnny,s horse was kicked and battered.
Just because IL couldn't nefght
Thought his papa might have bought him
Two live horses and a slefyhl
Katie wished her doll was larger,
Wished its eyes were black, not blue;
Finally grew yexed and threwit-i .T
Broke itsloyely head In two. f4t ,.s
Santa Claus looked grave and troubled;
Shook his head and went away;
"I'll remember this he n1uttered,
"On another Christmas day"' 1908
Then he peered in dismal places
Where he was not wont to go;
Where the hungry. shivering children
Never any Christmas know.
And his heart was sad and sorry
That he could not help them all;
And he thought in grief and anger
OF the broken horse and doll.
~ 5=,si Srs sa=
As he took his onward journey,
He was seen to drop q tear, e.-
And Pm certain that he whispered,
"lu remember this next year"
-HOsnif1L Regie2c,
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1879-01-23

The European residents of Hong
Kong have not yet got over their alarm
caused by the attack from band of
chinese pirates on the night of Septem-
Der 70. They are urging the Governor
and his forces to take steps to prevent
any similar occurrence. The heather
Chlnee claims to be in majority In
those parts.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1879-01-23

other directions, found in the CO..
Street refuge two essential igp,emasaaa
OF her intended deception q nes u I Y
baby and complacent nurse. Is,m sa
system that ought to be mainta + .ais !
London Telegraph. '''ueo'--
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1879-01-23

Buffalo Bill has made, If i r'p4e Y
about 1885, 900 on the stage, ne.
which he has invested In cattle, hssps
in all $500 head,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-09-06
Fer NEW YORN

ia.e Il STEAMSHIPS <. U. KNIGHT >saaza
Sl.I i1HN GIBSON leave the con,. Sc s ssssa
p"0V''s wharf Alexandria. EVERY MON.
LAX MORNING, And New York, from pies
il kaes Rivec, EVERY SATURDAY OF four
O'clock y. H.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-09-06
JOB PRINTING

We hsvo on extensive anj ysriad sssortma,
If all the lsteAt STYLES O.