davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1879-12-25
Nudity and Crudity.

1t was a lady with check shawl, a
reticule and squint who founced out
Of the art rooms yesterday afternoon
with remark TINT "It's en- outrage
that them there fggers amt got no clos
on" Her husband, stoop-shouldered
man, with low-crowned, wide-rimmed
soft hat, rumpled necktie, long coat,
short "pants" and beard under his
chin, demonstrated "Don't make a
foolayerself right afore folks" said he
but the dame was angered. otis sin
an shame" she persisted, and her off
eye twitched further out of true in the
excess of her Indignation. "It's an
insult to every woman that comes here,
an what they've got on is wuss'n though
they didn't have nothin'." "Will We
keep stilIl' mildly pleaded the old man.
IN, / won't, said she. can the sooner
|yOu take me out o this Sodom an
Gomorrer the better for buth on US, /
guess, Chicago Journal
, 1879-12-25
Neglected Children.

Wandering along MY way, NTlVes ire-
nssusn In the New York Observer, and
passing a bench Of Bridgcts, bcaux and
babicS, one Of the latter fell head first
from its cradle and struck upon the solid
concrete walk. Ii made no scream, and
hoped il was not hurt But when !
had passed few steps on, the cry came,
piercing INV ear and heart The stunned
child had "come 20, end was now
shrieking in pain and fright Doubt
less il was soon Lushed, and Bridget
pursued her interrupted tete a-tete with
her cousin The fond mother at home
will never know of the accident that
happened 10 her darling child while the
unfaithful nurse was flirting with a man;
but in the course Of year or two the
child will become more and more rest
less, ftful, uncontrollable; then it will
he lethargic; commissions will seize and
distort it; parents will weep and pray,
and plead with doctors to DO something
for it; they will shake their heads and
fear there is water on the brain, and if
SO, there is great reason to fear. "Did
the child ever fall on its head /" No,
ne, er; and then comes one more con
vulsive struggle; its little hands are
clutched; its limbs are drawn into fierce
contortions, and the doctors say it does
not suffer pain; it is quite unconscious;
these awful throes are involuntary; then
it opens its eyes in the light of a moth
er's love, and its soul goes out to Him
who gave it.
That is the result Of Just such an ac.
cident as happened when ! passed the
unmatched cradle in the park. Hun
dreds of such cradles and nurses are in
the park. Fond mothers think they are
doing everything for their babes when
they hire one woman for each child to
give her whole time to it. But they are
trying to get for their children what
money cannot procure.
You live in the country, and imagine
that the hints in this letter are intended
for the mothers of New York, whose
babies and nurses enjoy the Central
Park. But l am writing to them and
you. The progress of social refinement,
the increase .f wealth and culture, the
division of labor, the demands of society,
women's work in the church, take up
so much time that mothers turn off the
care of their babes upon hired
nurses Mrs. Smith sent for me
to come and talk with her about
founding an asylum for deserted and
orphan children. Her own son, twelve
years old, was stretched OH rug, with
dirty shoes munching an apple, and act.
iDg more like pig in the straw than the
Oldest son of lady. She told him to
get up, put he wouldn't and he didn't.
We talked as well as we could, and
thought her own children needed care
quite as much as the Arabs of the street
or the desert. And SO it is everywhere
Home is the source of salvation for So
ciety. We want good homes Mothers
are the makers of the manners of their
sons and daughters. But the mother
who commits her tender babes to the un.
watched care of ahalf.civilized pagan or
papal nurse, and then imagines that she
has done her duty, is mother false to
her nature, to herself, to her children,
false to God and society. If she has
heart enough to ache, she will yet re-
gret her neglect of maternal duties when
it is too late to retrieve the lamentable
loss
, 1879-12-25
i he Eolton Honse.
Ono oftAe n-ost Elegantly Furnished Ho;eis
on tho Pacific Coast

Feeling the necessity Of having more
extensive accommos ations in conse-
quence of being compelled to turn away
old customers and friends, Dan Holton,
proprietor of the popular Holton House,
leased the large building on the corner
Of Alder and First streets, and fitted it
up in the most elegant style for hotel
where he could entertain all patrons
who desired the comfort and hospitality
of his house. To-day we visited the new
house which is open for the reception Of
guests, and was shown through it. The
barroom is the most complete and mag
nifcent in Oregon, the panelwork coun
ter and bar being made of that beauti-
tul wood known as maple burl and
which no State in America can equal.
The billiard room adjoining is finished
with maple and black walnut. with bill
lard and card tables and is the favorite
resort Of gentlemen in the city. On the
first floor we found one of the cosiest
and most handsomely furnished parlors
in the State, where the guests are made
to feel at home and ladies find books in
the library to suit their tastes. The
rooms on this floor both in suits and
single, are complete in every particular,
two of the rooms being furnished with
furniture made entirely of maple burl
which are the only ones of the kind in
the world. All this furniture was
made by Isaac Sensheimer, who is
pronounced the most skillful workman
in Oregon. The other rooms, all of
which are light, pleasant and airy, are
furnished with black walnut and maple
burl furniture with libraries in each
room. The floors are covered with Brus-
sells anddamask carpets, walls ornamented
with beautiful paintings, and everything
within the walls, to lace and damask
curtains, are in keeping with this ele-
gance. The rooms are elegant and COM
Portable enough for even Gen. Grant
without any extra touches, From this
floor, as from the other apartments,
stairways lead to the dining and billiard
halls below as well as to the street.
Passing to the third floor we find the
rooms on the north and east side fur
nished with the same elegance. The
corner, or Fourth Of July chamber, is
the hghtest and most comfortable in the
house, from which views of the city,
Mt. Hood, st. Helens and Rainier may
be had. On the south side of this floor
are the rooms prepared for palmer peo
pie, containing white ash and maple fur
niture and carpets less expensive. Taken
altogether the Holton House is the most
elegant hotel in Oregon, and persons
paUronizing the genial Dan will have no
cause to regret their chslce Ladies re-
ccive every attention and will find this
the pleasantest place in Portland to re-
main while visiting the metropolis
If you are gong to paint your house,
barn WAGON or machinery the wonder
, 1879-12-25
Waterloo, Iowa, Jan. %, 1879.

! was taken with an acute attack Of
Rheumatism last fall, and confined to
bed At first employed physician,
Without benefits then sent to Wangler
Bros. Drug Store, aud obtained bottle
0t st, Jacobs Oil, the use of which soon
gave me relief, and cured me of the
attack, l can safely recommend. it to all
lla.qliering with rheumatism Respect
'lally, Matt. McDermotr, /. G. r. r. shops.
, 1879-12-25

A new portable family fruit drier
vest style, may be bought for $S5, by
eSpplying at the BEE Office, Portland,
Osegon. au 22-tf
, 1879-12-25

If you are going to pant your house,
barn, wagon or machinery, the wonder,
full Imperishable Mixed Paint Is surely
the best, for it is warranted by their
agents in your own town not to chalk,
crack, peel or blister; to cover better and
work easier than any other paint. The Imper
over all other paints, at the California state
Fair. 1873, and the gold medal at the oregon
state Fair, 1879 Get circular from their
Agent, which explains this wonderful diScov-
cry. Try the in snd you certain.y would
have no other.
, 1879-12-25

100000 fruit and ornamental trees
II sale cheap, Send to J. II. Settle
'er, Woodburn, Or, for catalogue
, 1879-12-25

kr In making amy purchase or I'm
writing In response tO anr advertise.
n'eDt Ira ihIs paper you VIII Llease men.
tiOn the name Of the paper. ~
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-05-28
Pruning Evergreens.

upon pruning evergreens, Mr.. NJ. B.
Batcham, secretary Of the Ohio Horticul-
tural society, writes as follows, what ex-
perts know, and what every person who
cultivates evergreens ought to know:
" "Many people do not understand that
evergreen trees bear pruning as we'll as
most other kinds, and in many cases need
it quite as much. We often see ever
greens quite too tall for their location,
and make a dwelling seem too low by
contrast Others are too spreading, their
branches obstructing pathway or shut
ting out a good view. Where 1T is. desir-
able to check the ~heighth1 Of such trees
as the Norway spruce, cut. off the tip
or leading shoot before it attainlss the
full hcighth desired ), then two or three
leaders will probably be developed in
year OF. two, and the tree will assume
a more dense, and dwarfsh form. At the
same Il time all the, side branches
can be shortened as much as, is desired.
II done before the growth takes place in
spring, new buds will be- formed at the
cuts, and several small branches: in tho
place Of each large one removed. Pines
can also be shortened in, but these only
form new shoots at the joints or whorls.
hence its best to cut to one of these. A
better way still, with young pines, is to
go over them in the latter part of spring.
when the new shoots have Just pushed
forth, and are very tender and brittle.
and break off with the fingers that center
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-05-28
LITTLE HARRY's LETTER.
postman stood with puzzled brow
And in his hands turned DER and Der

IA pOSILluu elOOu Will pULAACu OloN ..sss
And in his hands turned DER and DER
A letter, with address 50 strange ths~ Ia
As he had never seen before. 3lJ a&.
The writing cramped, the letters small.
And by a. boys rough hand cngrayen.
The words ran thus: ITO Jesus Christ"
And underneath inscribed, an Heaven
The postmau paused; full we'll he knew
No mail on earth this note could take;
And yet Twas writ in childish faith, &' i
And posted for the dear Lords sake.
With careful hand he broke the seal, .
And revrently the letter read;
Twas short and very simple too,
For this was all the writer said: e..
my Lord and Savior, Jesus Christ,
pye lately lost my father dear, ..ts&3
Mother is very, very poor,
And life to her is sad and drear.
Yet thou hast promised in thy Word r.
That none can ever ask in vain s8
For what they need of earthly store,
If only asked in Jesus's name.
And 80 write you in his name, AZ
To ask that you will kindly send
Some money down; what you can spare D.
And what is right for US to spend. 7.''
want SO much to 60 to school; 'i
While father lived always went, '.-.
But he had little, Lord, to leave, .s
And what he left is almost spent.
Il do not know how long twill be
Ere this can reach the golden gate;
But will try and patient be,
And for the answer gladly wait"
The tidings reached that far of land,
Although the letter did not go,
And straight the King an angel sent
To help the little boy below.
Oft to his mother he would say,
II knew the Lord would answer make
When he had read my letter through,
Which had sent for Jesus sake!'
All! happy boy, could you but teach
Our heart to trust our Fathers love,
And to believe where aught's denied
IT'S only done our faith to prove!
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-05-28
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

We publish eightpage paperL-'IHr NATIONAL
TRIBUNE devoted to the interests Of PENSIONERS Sol
diers and Sailors and their heir conrsue inter
ostinE family reading. - FFl't 'F'5.tf ~
Price-Fifty cents year-spscial Inducements to
ARREARs or PENSION BILL, furnished sratuitousy, to
regular subscribers such claims filed In Pom
men copy free. Send for It. GEOkGE z. LEMONii
CO., Washington, d. g. Look Box 1VH.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-05-28
CHEW
The Celebrated
Matches
WOOD Tag Plug
TOBACCO.

1H4 .ONEEK TOBACCO COMPAH,
New York. Boston and Cicago
Published testimony establishes the fact that
Scoyill's Blood and Liver Syrup is sterling
remedy for scrofulous and syphilitic disorders
swelling, carbuncles, eruptive maladics of all
kinds, govt and rheumatism. It moreover
promotes a secretion and flow of healthy bile
and directs it into the proper channels The
deplorable ailments produced by mercury are
also remedied by it. Druggists sell it.
The Mendelssohn Piano CO. 81 East 18th
Street, N. Y, sell Pianos at Factory Prices
Write for a catalogue.
Smoke Pogue's slttlng Bull Durham Tobacco
Chew Jackson's Best Sweet Navy Tobacco.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-05-28

shoot in each whorl, and the others also
if the growth needs to be severely check
ed. Hemlock and arbor vite can be
pruncd with knife or shears as closely as
desired, and hedges or screens Of all kinds
should be closely clipped every spring
before the new growth begins" .
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-05-28

Chew Jackson's Best Sweet NAVY Tobacco.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-05-28

A Boston telegraph clerk smiled when
he gave man this message from his
wife: "Unto us child is born, nine feet
long by two feet wide;' but the man
understood it meant that he should buy
an illuminated Easter text.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-05-28

/. Horny handed sod of u hod-carricr QoqD
Share all money equally, that's weat. |
say. Wife Of tile same. And phat would
you do wild your share, Michael O'Shau-
messy? "Spind it, like brick, We ould
fool" Sand plat would you do thin9"
"Share it all over again, av course. Hand
me. down that pipe"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-05-28
Complexional Indie stions.

Tho complexion of persons whose digestion
is out of order, who are bilious, or who lack
vigor, always exhibits an unhealthy tint. 1t
is by regulating the bodily organs and pro-
parchment hue indicative of i'll health, is
banished from the cheeks. To rectify the
fault of a sallOw complexion, use HOstetters
Stomach Bitters, an invigorant and Alternative
which removes those obstacles to renewed
strength, phyical comfort and personal at
tractiveness-an imperfect digestion and Sc
erection, and a disordered condition Of the
bowels. Persistence in the use of this inesti-
mable corrective and tonic will assuredly re-
suit in renewed physical regularity and vigor,
will tend to increase bodily substance, and
cause the glow and clear color of health to re-
turn to the sallow, wasted cheek. =
"Practlcal sclemce."
Under the above heading, the st. Croir Cou,'-
Ter, of st. Stenhen, n B., in referring to the an
alysis of DR. Pierces Golden Medical discovery
and Sage's Catarrh Remedy recently made by
Prof: Chandler, of New York, and others, says:
tionable, and the published analysis should in
crease, rather than retard, their sale. To us, it
seems little unj just to call a man a euack, sim
ply because he seeks to reap as much pecunia-
ry reward as other classes Of inventors" The
English Press is conservative, yet after careful
examination of all the evidence, it not only en-
dorscs but recommends the Family Medicines
manufactured by DR.. Pierce. No remedies ever
offered the afflicted give such perfect satisfac-
ton as DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
and DIR. Sage's Catarrh Remedy, ~ .#<o
"A Slight Cold," Coughs.-Few are aware
Of the Importance of checking cough or
'slight cold" which would yield to mild
remedy, if neglected, often attacks the lungs.
''Bro,cn's Bronchial Iroches" give sure and
almost immediate relief H. q.
r. of no hast of ~
are competitors at the Paris Exposition. A
cable dispatch to the Associated Press says two
highest awards have been awarded to the
American Makers Mason & Hamlin.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-12-18

S- A large and superior stock OF Gentle
mems Fine Boots aud Shoes of every descrip.
ton. Prtcos lower than over.
sepl9 w. Is. WADDGY, 10 King st.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-12-18
Aleexga;xj]j11lrju Guzettee
THURSDAY EVEN'G., DECEMbhG Il.

SLAVERY IN TENNESSEE. -Judgc i. S.
Hammond, cftac U. 8. Circuit Court at Mem
pIs on Saturday had novel case btf01e him.
J. G. Birmingham. Ct LsuGerdalo county,
T .nrts;c. ia3 h'ca Indicted fer unlawfully
h ,'diag t1o ct3rcG g;:s 10 slavery. |! appears
tlat Birmingham r,idsca to rccognz, the
abolition q slavery, lGd ever siroo the w:r has
cl,imtd TO owo The si.ls because he o8aed their
m,thcr. Tie couGuc: Of Birmiogham excited
tho Indignation Of his aciShbo!s. ard ct their
instica,ion The United States grand jlly re-
Gently found an indictment against him. Judge
Hammond quashed tie indictment, heldIrg
that tho act of Copsross wfi,h says that every
pe.son that kidaops, or carries away ely other
person Eith iDtep; th.t such other ptrson be
50 d into in7uIugtary scrvitudo CT tcli az
slave, shall be punished by fec ln1 lIpElson'
ment, could not spply to any oIc holding or
pretcud!ng to hgld 10 slavery in this country,
because Ct slavery having bctn abolished.
There could be DO slaves Ecre, and. Therefore,
no one could be held es save. This, the Judge
said is az offence not provided for by any act
Of Congress. AID not punishable BY Indictment
10 the the federal courts. The defendant was
DISCHARGED.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-12-18
WAsH1NeToS = OHIO EAILkoAi
WINTER ARRANGEMENT

Beginning Oct q, 1879.
Tho MAIL TRAIN will leave Washington a,
y w a. m. and Alexandria It o. =. m. daily,
except Sunday; pass Lees burg, going west
ward, Of II IL q. m snd arrive ct Round Hill
st II m. Leave Round Hill ii 1890 D. H.; pass
teesburg. going eastward, ST 10 p. m, and ar
rive at Alexandria q: 3:l5 p. NJ, and 81 Wash.
ington At 8 80 y. e
The ACCOMMODATION TRAIN will leave
washington at 20 and Alexandria at 4 rs p. m.
daily, except Sunday, and arrive at Leesburg
at D 40 p m. Leave Leesburg at 6 0O y. H.,
and arrive st Alexandria at 8 Is e. III and
Washington at $50 q. n.
@ Passengers from Washington will tsko
the Washington and Ohio cars at toe Baltimore
q Potomac Railroad station ats " g. M. and Az
p. M, and 60 through without change Ct CATS.
The 9.05 q. m. train from Alexandra and l23p
2: 10. train from Round Hill connect It Round
Hill with Harris Daily Ll1e OF Coachos
for Snickersville. BerTyville and Winchester;
also with Rsamer' Line Of Coaches, which leave
Lees6urg daily for Aide and Middleburg.
Both trains, westward, make close connections,
ct Vienna, with Sisson's Line of Stages for Fair.
fsI Court House.
Communication tickets, ~ cts per mile
Annual tickets, $50.
Il Il. HAVENER,
OCT III General Ticket Agent.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-12-18
GdshkmEssE@N MERCHANTS.

yEY 8. JOHNSON s c.,
WHOLESALE GRCCEKS.
GENERhG COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
And Desers in
Hsve on hand GIBSON'S ky, Xxx, NXXX
and PURE OLD RYE, OLD CABINET
snd MONOGRAM WHISTLES; also BAh:
ER'S and THOMPSON PURE BYE
WHISTLES, to 2hich they invite Tho attention
of the trade.
Orders fro-a tho county 70: merchandise shall
receive pEo!np: attention.
Colsignrsants OF Flour, Grain snd Country
Produce solicited, for which they guarantee the
highest market prices end prompt returns.
Northeast cornGr Ct Cameron End Royal sta.,
Alexandra, VS.. OCT ~
CHAS' s. 9Ai4oE' Or"
eHNEHh1I.' G Go i II ssi1Sa MEERRGuANr
AND FEED DEALER,
Agent for
j. Is. FICkLEN g SONS
CHLEERATED BRIDGEWkTEEFA FAMILY
FLOUR,
II North Union street,
jan % Alexandria, Virginia.
HAENoN & SMITH,
WHOLESALE
GKUGERS 4 M GENkRAiI Com MlSSlUN
MERCHANTS,
Corner Prince and Royal ats.,
ALEXANDRIA, VA.
Con2ignr,onts 0! Grsin eni Country Produce
solicited, snd prompt rotuTns mado. jyl0
II BROS
WHOLESALE
GROCERS. COMNISSIOH MERCuhNTS.
And Dealcrs il
JOHN GIBSON'a SON & Co.'S CABINET
y, NX and NNX WHISTLES, AID
Thompsons Pure Rye Whiskey; Faresn
Wines and B.andias, Ale, Porter
and Champsgnes.
@-AGENCy OF THE LAFhAND
RAND POWDER COMPANY.
y. w COZ. CAMER0N AND ROYAL sTs.
Coffee roasted for tho trsdo ri 75c por sack.
my G-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-12-18
South Bound.
Express.

Nail, Southwark connects st Gordonsville.
with Ches. q Ohio 4. T., Hat and West AT
LyncEburg. connects With Atlantic, las. l.
Ohio X. T., through South eest Virgins to
Nashville. New Orleans Memphis, Little Rock
and Taxss--and at Danville with Richmond s.
Danville 4. IL, to South ind Southwest.
Express Southwark connects ut Gordonsviiis
to ali points on Ches s. Ohio and, at DanpiNc
to all the %0'sth anu 'SOgtAl9cSt. including Flor.
ids.
MIXED TRAINS for Main Limo lesvo AL.
e1sndria dsily, except Sunday. 500 a. M. and
IL 10 q. 10. and 2 33 p. N.
For MANASSAS LINE leave Washington
7 10 q. nj. and Alexandria So q. M, daily
except Sunday, arrive at Strasburg at u Is p. m,
connecting with the Valley Road East and
West Leave Strsshurg = 30 p. M, arriving at
Ale1sndrs at 40 r. III.
MIXED TRAIN FOR MANASSAS DIV.
lS!ON leaves Alexandria Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday, at 0 on a. m, and returns Men
day, Wednesday and Friday, ut 4S .. m.
For Middleburg, daily connection at Plains
station.
For Upporviilc, regular connection at DcIa-
For WARaENTON, leave Washington a,
I 10 8. NJ. and 6 Is p. 10. dsily.
All trsins make good connections, 81 Wash.
ington, to and FROM North and WoSt.
Now Orleans gloepor leaves Washington al
10 O.: M. running through without change,
On Express train, leaving Washington at II
p. m , Marks Adjustable Reclining Chair Car,
with extra charge only 81, through to Dsnvillo
connecting to all Souto.
Excursion ticko u jacksonville, Florida,
good to return until May 10Th, 1889, on sslo al
" asIir sson, Aicxandria, Charlottesville d d
Lynchburg.
Through tickets very low 10 tho South AMI
Southwest.
novS }. Nj. BROADUS, g. ia.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-12-18

WINpsoE GOFFEE PoT5l
ss WINDSOR COFFEii POTSl
We have ust received an invoice of tho above
calnbrsed Colto Fots, which sra pronounced
'TnE BEs1'' by all who hs1e uaod them.
MCLEAN s. UHLER,
oct 81 I'll King street
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-12-18
g.Es3.as. NOTICES..

NTIEGISlh: At Rules held in the Clerk ;
oLice of tho CORPORATION Court OF tho city
Of Alexandra. on the Is: day OF DeCcIA Der, 1879
Wi,liau A. Kirby, plaintiff, r,,h.o,1..,.ob-
acsin:. Oe"- "'u .t-'I"-
Charles 4. Appel. defendant '"oH''
Memo. Tho otj Get Of this suit is 70 recover Of
the defendant the sum of siS hundred dollars
with interest ST eight per Centum pr anrum
from August 1871, until paid, ard to attach
and subject 10 tho payment OF tho Same the
schooner hZslG Il. Pct
The defendant rot having entc7al his ap.
nesrsnce aHd given security according TO
tho act OF Assembly, and tho rules OF this
Court, and 1t appearing by affidavit that
he IL not a resident ct this State, it is or
dered that said dc!cnGan. appear hero with.
in one month after duo publication OF this
order and do what is necessary to protect his
Interests in this suit; and that copy of this or
der be forthwith inserted in the Alexandria Ga
zette, q newspaper published in the city of Al
exandris once = week for four successive weeks,
and posted ~ the front door Of the Court House
Of this City. A copy--tcst:
MrRTON MARYE, CLERK.
II. y. CIaughton, p. O. doc i2TiT
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-12-18

FOR NEW YORK.
sTEE-HERs E. G. JOHN
GESSOJr
EVERY FRIDAY, at II M. and returning
leave Nc" York, from pier al, East river, EV.
EEf SATURDAY, at 4 o'clock D. m.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-12-18

nv o., VlkG. MIDLAND & q. s. X. x.
W. JOHN >. BAEBOUR, Receiver.
On and after SUNDAY, Nov. Q, 1879, Pas
songer trains will run as follows:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-12-18

G,AUSAGE CUTTERS. Chopping KnIvos,
~ and other seasonabo goods, in great variety,
al IS King street, corner of Royal.
nov 10 D. Il. CREIGHTON & SON.