davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-11-06
Hayes Sweet on Garfield.

Cleveland, 4.-President Hayes and
wife left their home in Fremont, to-day,
and came to Cleveland by special train.
Mrs. Hayes remained here, the guest of
Mrs. Austin. relative The President
went on to Mentor, arriving in the after
noon and passed several hours visiting
General Garfield. In the evening Presi-
dent Hayes returned to Cleveland, being
invited to participate in the republican
demons ration. He reviewed a torchligAt
procession, made speech congratulating
the people on the victory which was de-
cisive. he said the weakest part Of our
sJ'si,ern Is the inadequate provision of the
declaration of the Result or presldenJIaI
election. He paid glowing tribute to
Garfield, because we feel assured that in
the wise and irm and moderate admins
tration Of Garfield, our country is to st
tain an era of prosperity not surpassed
in any county on the face of the globe.
Under his broad and liberal and gener-
Gus administration every section of this
country will be fairly, and justly dealt
With. he will say tn the mistaken men
of the south, you will be treated
precisely as citizens of my own
state Of Ohio are to be trested. All that
we ask of you is that you shall faithfully
obey tie Constitution as it now is re-
garding the new parts as equally sacred
with ALL Doing this to the administra-
ton of General Garfield, every liberal
snd generous act required on his part
will be cheerfully and gladly d.ne.
Extending to every state its states rights,
be requires of them that they shall &C
cord to every citizen his individual
rights. With this done. with harmony
restored throughout the Union, through
out all classes, say again that the
blessings Of the victory gained on Tues
dsy by you, are blessings alike and
equally TO republican and to democrat
aud to southern men as to northern men
and 10 whoever is 8 citizen of tie United
States. 1 thank you for your hearing.
President Hayes was followed by Hon
Stanley Matthews, after whose speech
the crowd dispersed.
Mentor, Ohio, 4.-Among the caller
at Lswnfeid, today, were President arc
Mrs. Hsyes, Hon. Thomas Cave, 70
many years member of the Bri ish Par
liam Mt. with his son, Hon. George G
GoThsm and Mr.. Thomss Dons dson, q
TIE national r~publ can committee; (
COwles, of The Cleveland Lender; MI
Mccormick, Of the Cincinnati Enquirer
and O.he- ] UT alists. Mr. Cave ex
pressed bis surprise 81 NEE irg the presi
d Mt IN Ohio after having left him but
few days ago in Yosemite Va ley. Af.e
pleasant soc al visit OF al hour or tw
tea was announced; after which th
PIES dental party were taken 10 th
depot where iheY took the train f
Cleveland, en- their way to Washington
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-11-06
Gond RnndA

Washington, 5.-SecretAry Sherman
says: For the pat two months the pur-
en- OF 6s OF 1880 has been preferred by
the department, but the price demanded
by holders has run up to the full amount
OF the bonds, iocluding interest when
due. The secretary has instructed The
assistant treasurer at New Y rk to re-
eelve offers of Is of 1880 at SO, each
w Wednesday. AS heretofore, offers will
be strictly confined to bonds Of that class.
and he has authorized him to purchase,
during the present week, those bonds 10
an 30 smount not exceeding 81, 600, ct
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-11-06
Important Work.

New York, 5.-The HerGld's Wash
lnRton;; AT the coming session of CON
gress, besides the counting of the electoral
vote, there are three other very important
matters to be settled, failing which, the
converting ofthe Forty-seventh Congress
In extra session at an early day in 1881
vii! be absolutely necessary. The trst
IN order will be the reapportionment for
congressional representation during the
next ten years. beginning with the Forty
eighth Congress. The next gu, stion in
Wolves the financial honor of The nation,
the repeal of the silver bill. The third
important question is the necessity Of
making provision for funding S675. co.,
600 of bonds, 5000 goo, 600 of which are 6
per cents, the. remainder 5s.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-11-06
"Tines'" Truths.

Chicago, 5.-7Ymes' squibs: What
right has Barnum to survive the disaster
with his proclsmstions containing a mass
of transformation? Garfield is elected
and the country knows it. Let US have
peace. By his proclamation Mr. Barnum
is proving that he bias all the obst macy
with tut little Of the intelligence of the
mule.
The democracy, with a democratic
senate, a close house of representatives
and the presidency decided by small
majority in a single state, will not die.
The real cause of republican success
was prosperous times, and business salts
faction. The country thought it was
best to leave well enough alone. Lack
of harmony in New York, the October
election in Indiana, and some other
things may have had little weight, but
the main thing was good times, and the
disposition to let well enough alone.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-11-06
The Next House.

New York, 5.-TTmeS' Washington:
From dispatches received TODAY at the
headquarters OF the republican congress
slonal committee. Mcpherson has re-
vlsed his figures on the next House Of
Representatives, and now claims that the
republicans have elected $50 members,
with two districts in Arkansas, one in
tennessee and one in Missouri, still in
doubt. The $50 republican mem bers
claimed to be elected do not include any
who are classified as greenbackers and
resoJusters. Mcpherson Is confident that
the republican majority in the next House
VII be a. least five. Reports received
tonight indicate that Atkins, of Tennes-
see, democrat chairman of the commit
Tee on appropriations in the present
House, is defeated.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-11-06
Railroad Mnraera.

New York, 5.-This morning freight
train on the New York, Lake Erie and
Western Railroad had Il ken switch at
Pennsylvania Horn Creek, New Jersey,
TO permit the passenger train Of the New
York and New Jersey road to pass into
the tunnel. The switch man, it seemed,
omitted to close the switch and the pas-
senRer train crashed into the calaboose
Of the freight. killing David Quaeken-
bush engineer of the passenger train,
the freight train conductor and Garrett
Voorhees,, fireman of the passenger train.
No passengers were hurt. Chss. 6ogert,
switchmah, has fed
MoonvI!le, Ohio, 5.-A collision of
freight trains on the Marietta and Gin
cinnati Railroad, yesterday, killed the
engineer and fireman. Six of the hands
were badly injured.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-11-06
PILES! PILES! PILES!
A Sure Cure Found at Last. No
One Nesd Suffer.

A sure cure for the Blind, Bleeding,
Itching and Ulcerated Piles has been dis
covered by DR.. Williams ian Indian
remedy, called DR.. vii iams' Indian
Ointment. A single box has cured the
wort shrouie ca IS of % RpdS so years
standing. No one need suffer five min
utes after 'palying this wonderful sooth-
ing medicine. Lotions, Instruments and
Elec'uerias 90 more harm thsn good.
MllIlsa,'' Oint uini sbsOrbs the tumors,
R!ays tn rt.f'e itching lpATticular y al
night al @ gritir z VAIN III bed acts as
Spou'tice, Aivce instsnt AID painless re-
ihfi, and l. !rcpare5 c1ly for Piles, Itch
ing a the riyste psrfs, and nothing eise
Re.d whatt he Hor. JIM. CofinbetTy,
81 tl2yoand, says bout -Ir. Williams
dRn Pile Ointmt nj: I have used
scores Of Pile cures. and it affords ms
pleasure To say that have never found
anything which gave such immediate and
permanent relief IS Or. " IN ans Indian
Pile Ointment.
For sale by all Druggists, or mAiled OF
receipt Of price, S1.00.
Henry d Davies, Props,
&uo sClevelsnd, O.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-11-06
PRODUCE MARKET.
GLOWING are the ruling wholesale

Following are the ruling wholesale
buying prices in Salt Lake City
GRAIN-Whest, 90 a 75c. , bushel;
Barley, CseedJ Sl.25 ? cwt; Oats, SL75
Pcwt.
FLOUR-XXX (old) $2.35 q $2.45;
xxx odd 81. go a 2.75 y cwt
P0TATOES-S5c. y bushel.
5HELLED CORN-SL25@S1.3 cwt.
BRAN-Sl.00; Shorts, 81 10 y ewt.
WO0L-Choice Fleece 1S@2Oc = h.
HIDES-Prime Flint, 1oc914e p n.
Following are the latest quotations
:f6Our, grain, wool, etc., in the San
Francisco market
FLOUR-Superfne,s SO 1904 %, Bakers
Extra, S. 90 ass 121: Family Extras,
s. =; Wslls Wslls, extra, 81 80 @ IS 90
Pbbl.
WHEAT No. l, 81 459 I473; No,
2, 81 4O9l As p ctl.
BARLEY-Feed, 20 q 75c. for Coast
sRd723c q SOC fOrBsyi Brewing, 80 q IS
0ATs-QuotsbIe at 81 esq 81 BOP ctl.
CORN -QuOtable at sos for Large
lelloRi 81 10 for Small, and 81 O5 Tor
HIDES-Dry Hides, usual selections,
Flint, Isl @ 2Oc,i Dry Hips, Is a Isle;
Green Sailed, heavy steers, over 55lbs, |
I0!c; do, under 55 lbs, I0c; Kips, IO5c;
10 a 12c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-11-06
New York to be OverI,.u,.s

New York, 4.-Ali kinds of STARTLING
Iumors were set aAoat to-dsy in REGARD
70 some surprising action about 10 he
taken by the democratic national and
state committees, intended to prove
iIaud on the part # republicans in New
I ork State, more especially in the Dor
ger counties and in New York CITY aud
brooklyn. Mem bers of the national and
state committees were very mysterious,
out admitted that some actiun would
certainly be taken, and that Promptly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-11-06

TELEGRAPHIC
ChiaeseIaho.

T. New York, 5.-An evening p.por ppb-
Isnes 3 special from Paterson, N 7
s,stlng that the Barbour Flax Sninnin1
company have set half a dozen Cbina1
men 70 work In one Of their Departmental
70 toe great indignation Of white No.
employed there. The firm saw that thew
are set at work which viii men will No,
40 Employees tell different story snd
nave the idea that this is the conImenca-
nese labor. 1'N' VI Oni-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-11-06
OPINIONS.
what Some Editors Say of the
Result,

Augusta, A.-The Chronicle and Can
stltHtsOlldlist saws in reference n m
election: The south at least has the salts
scuon OF knowing she kept her part o
Tue bargain and If the ''hero of Gettys
3urg Is not president, il is not Aer fault
we ChInk, too, she has for the last tim,
Oeen ied iamblike to the slaughter. He
experiments with loyal civilians and mil
lsAry heroes have not been prOpitious in
the past aud the future holds out Nc
hopes.
Chattanooga. Tenn, 4.-The Times
edltorially say: Hanc OK has been beaten
3y John Kelly's crew in New York.
Inc north understands that the south is
solld from the most natural motives.
New Jersey, California, Nevada and
probably Oregon, as states were MT
afraid OF the solid south. Three million
no7thern voters cast their ballots with he
south. That war cry kept the old-timers
IN line. Intern4i quarrels smong demo.
Gratis aud stupid blGnd-ring did more for
republicans than they did for them .elves
TO secure the victory.
Chicago, 5.-1ha Times editorialIy
comments on southern papers, particu-
lrriy on the Charleston Nel0s and
gunner: Inc crest mass of northern
people are free from vindictive feelings
toward the south. They are opposed TO
supremacy, because such
speeches as Wade Hampton's at Staun-
ton, and Blackburn's, on "wipine outn
post beLtuHl legislation, have led them 10
doubt whether the results Of the war were
secure. and because expressions Of many
papers ard orators, together
with some very suspicious election Ie-
urns. satisfied them that full votes, free
ballots and fair counts were net ALWAYS |
o be had in the south. If northern re-
'ublicans cherish feeling of hate, it is |
lot for southern people, but for what
hey believe, whether rightly or wrongly,
o be the feelings, conduct and aims of |
outherR politicians in regard to The re-
ults Of the war. When southern peonle
ONE TO look on the north and the repub |
lean party as this Charleston paper does,
nd when their political leaders talk less
bout capturing the White House and
more about sucn legislation as they desire
4 The interest of their constituents, they
1ill find party lines breaking down and
orthorn and southern men uniting in
Import of measures that they are inter-
sted in.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-11-06
Sill Cu,tIng Rates.

Chicago, 4.-Another break in south
western psssen ger rates occurred to-dsy.
al roads making the rate from Kansas
City to Chicago 81 so. Former rate, $40.
There Is probability that through rates
between the principal points in Illinois,
NJ ssou'i and Arkansas will shortly BE-
reduced considerably To-dsy's MEETING
which WIS to have adjusted all difFs--
enecs. was postponed till Nj onday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-11-06
The western skinaint.

Indianapolis, 5.-W. II. English faid
to-day, to NelOS reporter: Indiana has
held up remarkably well, considering
the October defeat. Democrats have not
had a majority in the state since 1872,
and then Hendricks bad less Jusu IL,
600. Personally he feels 10 chsgriD, a.
though he acknowledges the unsought
homo of the nomination. The vice
presidency has no charms for him, and
he is rather glad TO be left 10 a more con-
genial and profitable life. In concluding z,
Mr.. English bewailed the corruption in
party politics so different from forty
years ago, when he first entered political
life.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-11-06
Big Pig Business.

Chicago. 5.-The Times says of the
great hicsgo pork corner, on which it
mas q long, interesting article: The three
operations covered the first nine months
Of this year, the originsl speculation
realizing 81, 900, 900. Convinced that the
field had been but half mown, a second
start was made in March, ga per b4rrel
being paid. The marke: persistently
dropped. until quotations OF Sg showed
IS, 600, 600 had been sunk. The firm then
secured all the pork on this side of tbs
Atlantic, and options on l, 500 600 barrel,
besides. The settlement in October
showed net profit of $40, 00O, 600.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-11-06
No Mercy.

Berlin, 5-Ceunt Harry Won Armin
has renewed his petition based on a high
medical certificate of the prscarious state
OF his heslth for suspension of the cen
tence against him, so that he might be
tried for treason. Of which be believes he
cou d prove himself Innocent. He has
been. refused blythe. higher legal authori-
ties.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-11-06
LEGAL NOTICE.

IN the Probate Court IN and for Sal
Lake County, Territory Of Utah.
In the matter Of the Estste Of B. T.
Young, deceased.
PURSUANT To AN ORDER OF
L ssid court in said matter, notice is
hereby given that Tuesday, November
10th, A d. 1880, at 10 q m. of said day,
at the County Court House, in Salt Lake
City, has been appointed by said court
the time snd place for the hearing of q
petition of Mrs. G. P. Young filed in
said court praying that certain docu-
ment Herewith fled, purportng to be the
last will and testament Of the said de-
ceased, be admitted to probate, snd that
petitioner be appointed the Executrix
thereof; ST which time and place all per-
sons interested may appear and oppose
the probate Of said will
D. BOCKHOLT,
Clerk Probate Court,
Salt Lake County, UT.
Salt Lake City, November 8, 1880.
IA
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-11-06

JOB PRINTING neatly, chsapIy
and quickly done at this Office.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-11-06
Read the RECORD of the NEWTON WAGON
FOR THE LAST ELEVEN MONTHS.

1872 ard out of the Entire Lot
Not One Tire has been Goose.
lot One Hub Band has been Loose,
Not One spoke has been Loose, # ----
Not One Thimble has been Loose,
Not One Wheel has Failed,
Only One Axle BrOke.-That at silver keeI-ClF'
cumsfanC Unknown.
Only One Tongue Broke 50 That Caused by
Runaway,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-11-06

We are free to sdmit that WAGON COMPANY in tho
wagons
sold
OF anyo one max
Chains
than
and the agent
shoudt the maeia lo- wokms
Freight Wagons
Y Purchasn WaRon,d do
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-05-21
By Green s. Wise. Auctioncors.

TONMlSSIONERS SALE OF A VALU-
~ ABLE BUILDING ON KING STREET..
In pursuance of decree Of tho Corporation
Court OF tho city Of Alexandria in tho cause OF
II. b. Gle lin s. Co., against James nj. Stewart
and Others the undersigned, commissioners OF
sale will offer for ssle by auction, At about II
o'clock M, on MONDAY, tho 7th day OF Juno,
1850, in front OF The entrance to tho Court room,
On Fairfax street. Alexandria. Virginia, the
LOT OF GROUND and IMPROVEMH HNTS
thereon on the north side of King. between Roy.
nj and Pitts streets. Alcxsndris Va, on which
stands the building, Mes. l0l, l03 aud JOS King
street. TIE lot fronts on kirg street - feet s
inches. more or less. and runs back 100 1t. north
to Hoof's alley.
Terms Of Sale: Ono thousand dollars in cash,
and the residue in three equal payments at six,
twelve and eighteen months, with interest from
the dsy Of sale; the notes OF the purchaser, with
security and waving HON oslead, to bv given
therefor and as further security the building 6
to be kept insured by tho purchaser for the ben
CIT Of the undersigned in tho sum OF S4 .OCO, and
tho title ofthe property retained till the purchase
money is paid.
s. +. BEACH. CONS Of
myG-ts JOHN NJ. JOHNSON. Sale.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-05-21
AUCTION SALES.

fHkUSTEH'S SALE OF VALUABLE
4 LAND NEAR OCCOQUAN VILLAGE
BY viflue of y deed of trus. from George Selcc'
man and wife, dated tho 18th day of February
1913, recorded amnng the land records of Fair
lax county. liber L, Mo. 4, page E6j and for tbs
purpose theron mentioned. the Undersigned viii
thar by public auctioa. at Fairfax Court House,
on MONDAY, the 2lst day of Juno, 1856, the
TRACT OF LAND conveyed in said deed OF
trust, except that portion conveyed by George
Selecmnn and wife to Redmsn SelecmGn Said
LAND cohtsins C22 acres, and will hc sold in lots
and designated as lots Nos l. . aid g.
No. contains 60 acres. ono third in timber,
with a comfortable HOUSE.
No. 2--l92 scIei, with coed HOUSE and
bsrn; one third cleared
No $40 acres. ard known as tho HOME
TRACT; has q comfortable HOUSE and barn
Torms Of Sale: so much oG the purchase
money iG cash IS will psy expenses cf sale also
the sum Of one thousand dollars. with interest
thereon from tho IL h day Of Fehtulry, 1878.
until tho day Of sale. Sailing Es lrusioo, shall
convoy such title ss is vested in ms, which I
believe to bo good.
U,y20-td WIN. Y. HALLEY, Tru,ien
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-05-21
NY 2O-td WIN. Y. HALLEY, Tru,ien
BY O'Nesl 4 Lucas, AucLioneors,

COMMISSION ERo' SALE.-By virtue OF a
- decree Of the Corporation Court for the city
al Al, 1sndria, Va, Fl ndered ut lis July term
1917. IN tho chancery call5e ofJ. q. Milburn and
wife vs. w. L. MIburn OF ala. tho undersigned,
commissioner therein named. will oiIsr for sale
BY public auction. i'll front of the Royal stroot
entrance o the Market building, Alexandria,
Va on SATU RDAI, the 5.h day of June,
1850, 81 l. q clock NJ. tho following property,
to wit:
No l. LOT, with TWO (:) HOUSES thnre-
on, on tho west sidn of st. As4ph street begin.
ming l:5 feet ncho7 north OF Wilkes s.root :;
thnnce nor hwsrdly 81 feet inchos thence wesL
ITO teot with same width 90 in front This pro-
perty is now rented for $40 81 per month.
No. LOT OF GROUND on south ede Of
Gibbon straot beginning Nj feet east q! ST. a ssrh
street; thence aast Ii feot inches; thonca sCu,h
with samn width ss in front, 1G f., 10 10 It alloy
No 3. That LOT just east of Eo. =, ahovn
described. being of samo dimensions as that lot .
Lots Nos = and = sre now rented for SIS CMch
per year; tho houses on thnm bulcrE to the
rentors, Tho lots will be sold separately. or TO-
Sethor as may bo desired ~ t.ne of es,o
Terms of Sale: One-tcurth of tho purchase
money in cash. and tho residue in three rqusl
payments AT Il T. and Is months rom day Of sale.
the delelred payments to bear interest from tho
day OF sale and TO be secured by the notes Of tho
purchaser or purchasers, with approved security,
and the retention Of tho titln 10 Tho property
sold Until said notes are paid.
j. q. MILBURN.
myS-n0ts Com of SMln.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-05-21
BY Green y Wise, Auctionoera.

Dy NTcel q " lSC, huClOnoeTS.
NOMMISSIONERS' SALE OF VaLuA.
" BILE REAL PROPEKTY-By virtue OF
a decree OF the Corporation Ccult for tho city oil
Alexandria, Va, rendered at it's Juno term,
1878, in The suit of Allen ard others rs Nc.
Weigh, the undersigned. commissioners thorein
named, will sell by public auction on 6ATUR
DAY, Juno 9Th, 1850, at l. O'clock III in front
of the entrance to tho Court room. en- Fairfax
street. in the city Of Altxsudtis, Va, tho fol.
lowing property, to wit:
No. ]. The large and valuable BRIG X
DWELLING ant LOT OF GROUND, situ4.
tad on the n Z. cCrnOr Of st Assph ana Cam.
eron streets.
No :. Tho valusblo TWO STORY BRlCG
DWELLING Al dining No l cn tho essL
These lots above described s1e particularly well
located for residenCes being in tho centrn OF tn,
city snd convenient 10 railroads, hosts market
&C, &c.
Terms ofSale: As much cssh as will pay The
costs Of sui. and sale, snd tho residue in three
equal instalments in / = and 8 years; thu ncgo
table notes Of the purchasers with interest fr N
day OF sale, TO BIZ taken for tho deferred pay
menis, and tho title TO be retained until The
whole Of the purchase money is paid.
g. w. WATTLES COmnl'rs.
Ii. .. CLAUGHTON ! Gt Sale
my3 eots
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-05-21
, BcaInning May Il, 1880,

and NOuui Hill. 'nu4 Il
Beginning May Il, 1899.
''o.'o Wsch!ngion .t w q. IN. and 4 20 n N
,nt A!c%andria e. Q C5 a m. 425n. m mus.
i'oeSoE!s, going west stw.rd, u. IL lOa. M. snd
" ~ D. n &nd srrivo 1t Round Hill Al II m
"n! ~ p IN. Lonvo Round Hill at 8 30 n. ~
r:' - ~ y. IA. pnss l.oesburg, gong eastward
NJ iO" IN. nnd 10 y. m. and srrivo at AlnY.
&I"F,': q. 3 10 H., and 8 Is D. w., and ST
"".n'E Ston nj 8 70 &. III. and 3 25 n. m.
'-;s Passengers from Washington will take
ID" Warrington aad Ohio CARS at the BalLirnore
90 i"L"'":2 Railroad station st u, !. M. and 4 n
}. H., Sh& go through to Round Hill wjtLou1
r&.nE6 't cas-.
"'E' an. trstn from Il hlo1an(,7ia and y 3C
:. ~. t7aln from Round HlI connect with
'o>mh' Lane OF Coaches, which leave I,cor-
'.ts daily for Aldie snd MidJlehurs
"'ta rGIi!S, westward, make close coulaaii,hs
= vi"tnh, with SiSson's I,ine OF Stages Tor Fur.
i. Court house
f'SfaEn''s'1E4ssas ts. sS ~ e,is .,.,s I..ase
'-.'"'shs kt"iSris, csiss.
N y. AAVENkK,
'"V''- Hnn0rsl TickM kv"n,
s%[ g.. viktd. MIDLAND 8 Il. =. K H..
jUHN i. BARBOUR Kecrive,.
''m sud after SUNDAY, April il, leSn Pas.
s"ngof trans will run as fullowa:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-05-21
Inland & Soaboard Coastiag Co.
Stdamera o! this line will run as follows:
FOE; NORFOLK,
C"hhtGtne with Merchants and Miners Line
l.r Boston. steamer


EVERY MONDAY, WEDNESDAY and
Friday, at 8 80 O'clock p.m.; returning, leave
Norfolk on alternate days at 400 r. m
THIS sLaunch iron steamer has lust hocn paint
nd throughout, slht0rooms newly furnished and
rnrpetnd, and ia tha hsndsomost ss we'll ss the
safest beat on the Potomac river and Chosapenke
E"g, and is tho only steamer making closo con-
,ction with the Now York and Boston etoam-
"rs niso connects with Rich mond steamars and
railroad lines south. Stops AT PlNEY POINT
and POINT LOOKOUT gong and returning.
Faro, d.st CLARA, 5 round trip ST tO