davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-12-24

PUMPKIN PIE.-Halve tho pumpkin;
take out the seeds; rinse the pumpkin
and cut it into small strips; stew them
over o moderate Ere, in just sufficient
water to prevent their burning to the
bottom of the pot. when stewed soft,
turn off the water and let the pumpkin
steam over a slow fire for fifteen or
twenty minutes, taking care that it does
not burn. Take it from the fire and
strain it, when cold, through sieve.
If you wish to have pies very rich, put
to quart of the stewed pumpkin two
quarts of milk and twelve eggs. If you
like them plain, put to quart of the
pumpkin one quart of milk and three
eggs. The thicker the pie is of the
pumpkin the less will be the number of
eggs required for them. One egg, with
tablespoon of -four. will answer for
quart Of the pumpkin-if very little
milk is used. Sweeten the pumpkin
with sugar and very little molasses; the
sugar and eggs should be beaten to-
gether. Ginger, grated lemon rind or
nutmeg is good spice for the pies.
Pumpkin pies require very hot oven.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-12-24

To CURE A FELoN.-Professor Huter,
of Berlin, cures bone felon or whitiow
by first probing the swelling OF the
finger, making small incision where
the pain appears greatest. The pain
of the operation may be lessened by
the local application of ether or inhala-
ton Of chioroform. The after treat
ment is equally simple. The small
wound is to be covered with lint and
carbolic acid, and bathed morning and
evening in tepid water. In few days
it is perfectly healed.
PLASTER FIdUREs.-As far as real
beauty is concerned, plaster figure is
AS satisfactory as marble, but the cheap
material betrays its inferiority by turn
ing yellow and gathering dust to an
extent which makes it very unlike the
thing OF beauty which it is meant to
be. A coating of whiting and very
thin glue. applied with brush, will re-
store its whiteness and make 1t once
more q real ornament.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-12-24

SELF CoNTRoL.-A timid child must
be wisely schooled ky parents who
themselves have learned the art OF self
control, If it is to be taught to conquer
troublesome nerves. II a child fails in
self. control when alarmed, or in case OF
accident, never reprove it, or speak
sharply. That will only increase the
nervousness. But whatever may be the
mothers own alarm she must endeavor
to speak quietly, calmly. and very gen.
tly. In an emergency, il the mother
becomes excited and screams, probably
the child will instantly follow her ex
ample, rush about wildly and aimlessly +.
and, all through want of presence Of
mind in the mother. become SO demon
allied that any sensible action for pre-
caution or relief will be well-nigh i'm
possible.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-12-24

The other day about noon boy went
up Market street at such g rate that
every body thought he was running for
q doctor, A man with q kind counte-
nance caught the flying boy by tho arm
body sick at your house?' Ono, but
there will be if you don't turn me loose. "
"Who is it, Bubby p "Will yer let
me go if I tell your" 81 will, my
boy" Well, then, it's my brother
Bob. He will be a remains before
night if I don't get home right of.
You see, we have cucumbers, green
corn, clabber, watermelon and cabbage
for dinner, and if amt there to get
my share, he will founder himself and
die. Let me 60, 80 I can save my little
brothers life.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-12-24

Buying in large q uantities is as often
a waste as an economical measure. 10
providing for small family, perisha-
BILE articles should be bought in only
moderate quantities. The loss by
waste and decay would exceed the
grocer's profits. Besides, variety of
food is really a necessity to preserve
health, and large supply at hand is q
constant temptation to a sameness in
bills of fare. When the family is large
and the hous provided with means for
keeping supplies without waste, there
is economy in wholesale purchases.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-12-24

A little time ago workmen employed
in making the road to Zea. discovered,
quite close to the bay of Zsa, some an.
Gent walls. The archaeological society
had clearance made, and the excava-
tions revealed that theater dominating
the bay once stood on this spot. This
theater, the existence Of which was as
serted by some travellers and contested
by others, is undoubtedly that Of which
Xenophon speaks HELL. ii. Al. and ID
quite distinct from the theater Of Muny-
CHA, the ruins Of which are seen in the
extreme distance, at the northeast of
the BAY of Zea.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-12-24

LRADvILLR SOCIETY. What kind
of people did you meet at Lsadville?"
asked gentleman OF a Gslvestonian
who had Just returned from Colorado.
Cali met were pretty rough"
"Didn't you meet anybody who
treated you politely ?"
Nobody but some stage robbers.
They we're very polite, because they
don't belong to the higher GLASSES Of
society, ! suppose ."-Galeestom Nesos.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-12-24

A man threw couple OF superannu-
ated eggs at an actress in Philadelphia
theater. Very likely he had no further
use for the eggs and thought he would
give them away. but this action brought
him into bad odor with the court and
he was fiaed $500 for bis little diver
sion. This is $4,000 Q dozen for eggs.
and not very good eggs at that. We
seem to be getting back to war prices
Detroit Press.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-12-24

CARAMELs. --One.half pound of choc-
olate, one half cup of boiled milk.
one.half cup of molasses. two and one
half cups of sugar, one tablespoonful of
-four, and butter the size of an egg:
Boil forty-fve minutes, stirring con.
stantly. When done, pour into shallow
buttered tins. and when partly cool
cut in squares with buttered knife.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-12-24

BUTTER TAFFY-One tablespoonful
of vinegar, one cup of sugar, two table.
spoonfuls of molasses, and a piece OF
butter the size Of an egg. When done
add little soda.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-12-24

Boston punished it's first incendiary,
who was convicted on his reputation
more than anything else, by cutting of
his ears, placing him in the pillory for
two hours. and compelling him to give
bonds in Ave hundred pounds to behave
himself in the future.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-12-24

A world without Sabbath would be
like man without smile. like sum-
mer without flowers, and like a home
stead without garden.-H. w.
BEECHER.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-12-24

Gold and silver brocaded stuffs for
evening wear, as parts of costumes, are
still further enriched with pearl and
crystal bead embroideries.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-12-24
HawthOrne's Dread of Society.

Mr.. Bronson Alcott relates these in
stances of Hawthorne's diffidence and
constituencies:
It is said that after he returned from
Liverpool, honored as he was by Eng
land and this country, he was invited to
dine with the Atlantic Club in Boston,
where we're many OF the scholars Of his
time. There was an attempt made to
get him to speak, but be was SO COY even
there that, while he received all his
honors gracefully, he said nothing, and
on his return home said that he would
never 60 again-a resolution which he
afterwards broke.
remember that, on visiting him with
some distinguished persons and dining
at his house, while he discharged the
duties of the table with grace and ele-
gance, he said very little, aHd according
to the highest rules Of gentility, he
withdrew and threw the conversation
upon his guests. Such was his extreme
dif1idence. I never met him in the
street during all the time he was here.
In these three years he was in my house
twice only.
Passing by one day when We had
young lady visitors, they persuaded this
coy gentleman to come into my study.
I found he was uneasy. and suspected
he was trying to find an excuse for leav-
ing. At last he said, "The stove is too
hot" and retreated. Again the decoys
were out to catch this fine genius.
They succeeded, and the same thing
occurred, but this time he said, "The
clock ticks so loud that must retire"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-12-24

It is better to need relief than TO wan
heart togive it.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-12-24
Anywhere to Get Away.

Mr.. Greeley had been invited to de-.
liver lecture at a village few miles
from Chicago. He appointed the time
for Saturday evening. but was dismayed
at finding when there that there was no
train to take him back to Chicago be-
fore Monday, His first question of the
gentlman who was awaiting him was if
there was no way in which he could get
out of town the next day.
Not by public conveyance" he
IVES told.
"No boats?"
mot at this season of the year."
December.)
A sharp cross questioning elected
the information that an occasional pro.
peller stopped at one Of the piers dur
ing the winter months, but there was
no certainty of such an event occurring.
Sunday morning Mr.. Greeley was seen
down at the shore looking as lorgingly
as shipwrecked sailor for sail. No
boat appearing, his host prevailed on
him to go to church with him. eve
had in our little church, says the
writer, that day clergyman to
whom Mr.. Greeley might have listened
with profit if not with pleasure. Listen.
ing however. was not Mr.. Greeley's in
tention. Settling himself in corner
of the pew, he went to sleep, and slept
on until near the close of the sermon.
Suddenly the whistle of propeller
sounded through the air. The great
editor started. picked up his ears, then
jumped up, without glance even at
his host, walked down the aisle and out
of the church, and was seen no more
by the inhabitants. Afterwards it was
learned TINT the propeller was on its
way to Milwaukee, not Chicago. But
anywhere to get away, said Mr..
Greeley
The relation OF education to crime is
perpetual problem to the prison re-
formers and the prison authorities.
The keepers of the Sing Sing Peniten'
tiary are in qusndary about the large
mum Der of educated men now confined
in that institution. They have never
learned manual labor, and as they are
largely in excess of the clerkships and
other like employments, they have to
be put at work for which they were
never trained. Well-educsted men
about to kill. steal or forge should take
notice and think twice about it.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-12-24

J =
y \
Ii
~
~
n
"a
u.
raj
-
..saD
let use
because
lcics Of
Ign or
cir de-
|lnbincs
such a
, quail
BEST
ears Of
10 soap
assisted
bveries.
ngredi.
which
o soap
Increase
Every
manu-
ngredi- |
$ bone.
saponi-
rallied, |
atty of |
in the |
} extent |
hey ara I
Ut use. I
ONLY |
which |
onts Of |
l1grod;- |
toilet, !
l!g it a
:, and 1
at SON. |
ting a |
lasting |
pm. 1t |
elects /
lin dis l
b. plIri- /
}d cono |
Asses OF I
TO any I
Eliants; l
| orup- |
Of chill l
=; pro- /,
nicely {
oooing, |
health /
ng the \
lclurodE
DaaC ln.k
v lllOret,
HATE (
IS cents
flo tacat
ing theE
& cqllat
1t is az
|pnlOVesE
ID. 4
iatlt OH
, advise
Is lrac.t
So facet
y of the
uro thet
PIIATEh
les andA
: q nat.f
skin. /
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-12-24

This is somewhat curious world
One man will do thing and be called
a hero, another will do about ths same
thing and be classed as mailman. The
schooner J. H. B., Capt. A. Poirriau,
which arrived at Port Hawkesbury.
Nova Scotia, on Wednesday last, land
ed an insane man who had been picked
up by Capt. Miller, of the schooner
Apolline, about forty miles east Of the
Magdalen Islands. The "go-adrift
was in boat without oars and was nav
igating her with piece of plank. The
boat was half full of water. The mans
name was VIM. McIsaac, and he said
that he had left Cape George. He was
transferred from the Apolline to the
j. II. B. He must have sailed about
two hundred miles in an open boat.
Now, why should Mr.. McIsaac be con
sidered a mailman? He was merely
doing what different persons have dole
before, only he had a few less facili-
ties for navigation and comfort than
they had. Still we have no objection in
classifying William with the insane.
But those who previously crossed the
ocean in open boats we're just as crazy.
1t is not fair to make fish OF one and
flesh of the other.-Deh oft Free Press.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-12-24

The Moon AND WEATHER.-Almost
verybody believes that the changes Of
the moon influence the weather. But
scientific men laugh at the delusion.
Some one has written to the Uaicer-
sity Monthly to inquire if any changes
in the weather are attributable to the
influence eff the moon. The editor re-
ferred the communication to Com.
Maury. His answer will disappoint
great many weather-wise folks. The
moon changes, says Maury, every 10
days, consequently every change in the
weather must take place within the
period of $50 days either before or af-
ter moon-change, and her Worship
ers give her all the credit for it. The
moon governs the tides, but not the
atmosphere. The most faithful oh.
servers have failed to detect any tide
in the latter, or any vsriableness under
the moons influence. So this vexed
matter may be considered IS set at rest,
and we can defy the weather prophets.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-12-24

80 ~
IL soap
VCS NE
D ltSSll-
t soapI.
to sur
lil>eriorI
used 1T
IN dis
NJ. I'M
,t,illed.
CIllark.l
NJ. D., /
.'rCll ST.
10. l'a'.E
d., four
in prof.
II TEL
yllile i'll
s tromf
,tllrbed'
to thee
lg LAM
lighted
VI. d.
! 81 | CIV Il
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-02-12
MISUNDERSTANDING aass11ss.
China, GLASS and QucenSWare

Va beg Ia Call thu sLtenton If the trado To
or new and complete assortment Gf goods from
the best manufacturers in England and Franco
cnnprIeing English, French and Stuna China
Dinner, Tea and Dessert S0ts, Cupa and iau.
GERS. Pitchers. Cmapador's Chamber Snts, Bohe-
mian Glass Vases and Toilet S3ts, &c. Our stock
comprieos An extensive variety Of everything
pertaining 10 tho trado.
A full limo Of Glassware Of every description
Lamps, Lamp Goods, ChIn,nics, Gublots and
.fumbcrs. Cut and Plain.
full line of Haviland & Co's. White Gold
Bald and Decorated Gina, which WI "ilrr al
lowest rates
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-02-12
NGith noui.,,.

mai., Southwark. connects at GoriGnsyillr
with Cnns. Sc Ohio i. b.. East and West 4,
ltyncLb'irg, connects witk Atlantic. Nj iss. :,
ohio Il: l., through Sonthwns. Virgins. :.
| Nashville, Now Orleans Memphis, Little Krri
and Tnxas--nnd nj Danyillo with Richmonf !
| jnnVille H. L., to South %nd Southwest
| Express Southwa!d connects 81 GordonS.l!.
| 10 all points Oh Cfcs. S Ohio, ard. al DoariN.
10 all The Son!A a'd Southeast. including Flo
| MINED TRAINS Cor Main Limo losvc a.
e1andrls daily, except Sunday, SEQ IL. ". Ar
| IL w noon end returning arrive nj hloTSni:.
! IL 10 =. H. End B y. II.
| For H MANASSAS LINZ lGayo Taahug,,a
| III q. IN. and Alexandria 10 a. H., DALI
except Sunday. arriyo At S!rasburGa! IL % pm.
| CONNECTING with tho Valley Road EnG! AM
WusL Leave SLrashurs2 20 y. m, arriving =,
| Alexandria nj SO D. III.
| MINED TRAIN FOE MANASSAS ny.
lSiON leaves A!oxandria Tuesday, Thursisy
| ana saturday, 81 GI q. ~, and returns No
| day, Wednesday and friday, vt :! Is y. ~
| For hiddioharg, la!'y c,nheCtIcn ri i'lsrn,
| station.
| For llrHnrvii" Regular corr cction y: na..
plaza.
For WhEKENrGN, Iagyc Wssnmstan :.
| I'D a. m: and y. Iii. is,i5.
| All tTana mako good cLGurctl,Es ri WsH
| mHt"h 10 ANA from Forth sd " .%7'.
NOW Ornans SlHngar i."pn3 NgsGGl,t,H :;
! i" a. IT.. Tanning through without cham"
'h hXp:ra3 TAIN, leaving Washington III l. t.
y. In Mark AiinsL-hl" Etrv!inuy- t;l,h,r ,'.r
with cAlra charge only -, ;arnpg:, Ia ti,,.v,I,,
connecting u All South.
hxcursi"n ticknS g. .iacksunvilir Firii.i,
good to rcihon uni'l Stay 18th, 1851, on gri,, =,
- aaniiiSion, Al"s:i;a!s,E charlottesville
Lynchburg.
Through i,"L".s yccy low J., ina %,l!t!, 81
South Wr..
nov ). n. HSEhDiS, q. 7 :.
WINTER I, GEAhEMa(KHT
hngInI'a: Oct. q. 1879
Tho III AL, TEAlci viii :G..c y.Aeh,neto,,. a.
"uo n. IA. ami hi"AnG,!r.a !! 90. 4. III. daily
"ACepI sunday pass jIot'?pMrE, gong west
"Si'i, ~ ~ w u. M E:lI Lrriv0 1T Round IN
NJ ~ III. Lnav" Rnund H.i at i.,lu u. ru.; pi,..
En"'hurE, going .1twSri y! III y. m, a.,,! =.
rive IL hiexaH,iris NJ =: II =. IN. All! ii H.ss.
Tho ACGu mMODhrION TRAIN VIII iaay.,
bennington at i ~ AMI q 'cxandriM at / Is u.n
daily, except Sunday, Gnd arriYe A. I,eesbury
III Az p. m. Leave LocsbHrg e. Il " ~. IL,
and arrive 1T Alexandria L i 81 =, ~ ,,J
Washington ri ;s0. n.
SH InsSongcrB from Washington will ins,
the washington and Ohio Cnrs At tina Esl,in,,ra
" Potomac Iinilroa sis.t,"T at9 Oh IN. AMI ~
p. ,r M, ana 10 thr"H:;h without ch4nRo IF cnin.
Inc $40 a. IN. Tam from hlaIan;.r!A AMI l.4u
p. m. train from Refund Jill connect u; KounI
Hiil with Hnrris Daily Limo ct Cnnchr,
l9r hnickersviile. Berryvilln and Ninchnstar;
also with kcamor' E bin q of Cosches. which Ins,r
hees1urg daily for Aldie and Mddlohurg.
pom tralns, westward, make closu connections,
1t Vienna, with Sisson's Limo Of Stc vos C,r .,r
fax Court House,
Communication tieAess, 81 n1s ncr ,s.;a.
ANIMAL tick eEa, &Nts.
L, II. UAVENEE,
oct 1T slann,el T;ni,ai .
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-02-12
ALEXANDRIA GAZETTE FOR 1870


The Ale1anlris GN2o.!r, begun in li9), Is The
oldest ncws paper in Virginia md il hiss survived.
am"iics which saw with II Tue dawn "l lRo
n'neteonih century. IT. lives TOO, not III decay
or o"c:"r't I'M '"ii OF '''n ana A"Hlh'n' PlE"r'
&Nih2. MI u" "o"F' i'''ihE 'ho u''h "'lhoaI
iear' ihe"f Ct "'ecl"i'' 'c'chi"E on no privacy
oi no man nome but ipii to IN" dim WIN all
p"hhc lhi"rmhIi"h. sud si'ihE daily honest
u'Hm"ht7 OF Ihhi'c i""ii hid I'iih" InnHsiircF.
r, f,r,;.i,.,, a., .,,,,. ,...,.,,,,,. -; ma, M,
yorL ..,o,...,., r.... o,I - ,;o,,,,.,, p,-o
oo.n .,,,..o, ,-,, -, ,.,,, ov,o,,;n,o
m. ,,,i., name, L,,a,,,, r.,,,,or, s,,a ,;ob.
mnoi List i, Tins c,orac,cd viii ,bo o,,,i
fcunt.ins of H., un,t,,,s ray,
u" '"'' '',''''''E S''' H'' I'll" ''"t: t'"u ""u
paper Will T." continued, with such additional
facilities NJ iat cEperrHc" ;'-liies tho lroprie-
Tor III believing val! nod |" IN" capacity Of the
dazhlt" /" serve us resdots. IL expects to rem.
DIR faithful sryico to tho city, tho state and tho
country hy candid Criticism OF mon and ovants
IN tho interest "Itho people al tho Commonwealth
Of Virginia.
,...,....,,,
,crcs; j., hail, f.. ,.; u,.r,,,,,nna,I,I,
NH, .Ioc,;,, ,r,i,o o;,l,oo,u, r,,I,,,, os a.,
L;,.;-,.. 800 ''''l'' " '''' >''''
,-, 1870, ''''' i'''''o's
~ -, wa Wv ''' '''o'''
0 '"'""'" II" "c'o'op'hsHS III
once ana comfort or fovorty and privaton to
th""SHhds' arc nov III progress, anu the columns
Vi inc NaHc!io VIII n"to oach step As we'll As
c"'oh'c'o INC l"'i't. "A now and striking ioroi9n
policy IS among likely cvontP, and tho absorbing
H''''' '"c'' !" i''''"c"' 'hH's And industrial and
'''n'''c'' '"i t''''SS'"''. leo way ou' OF tins
I",,'."r" "''' III many " '""S' Paragraphs
WV" '''''' '""'''" VI TRIO interest
~, ,,,o. -, ,;o ,;
1NCTn, ,,It,T,. ",,' ~ ,',".'u " h''il-
80 ,rou 49, ,Irv,nrr ~ ~ N4''
rho ,,;ot, 1 49, ~ NY I, 80
,o,. oo- 49,, ~, ,.,.," 'o"s VI 1iio
pros.a- o,r,., ,,;,I ho r,a Wv 5"s
mr. c,c,;o, =, ,o.o ,o,,.-,-, '''''"''
The city Of Alexandria viii nnH 10 usnsl its
daily history in oucL ovnnin,,0 ;,s,o on, a.,
uLiob ,0,uol " '",""" ""'''h
,,,''. 0>"''"'' 10 ~ I'll"
rivors "a ,,oIl ss fla, ,,-,;, ''." - -"
iron bsnds ,f r.;r.,,rs viii =. ''O
chronicled.
M ,
49,, ,No' 1'"' '"iui''"S VI Iho
''H" "''" ."o o"l lics' "hu hiost
'N" ''.. """s' ou'''i Will suca pains
>'''' ''' "',' '"'''''' u" o'r"r' "hoto oVoh
'''H's '''"'H h'' "''"S"F"''S' imp"sSlhla
u,, =.
, '' ""'' W '''' liz 'e"uih& points ul
<,r,,oI 49,, '''' a',' ""S WIN po
u,.,. ,r,, ~ ''' ''"'s''''o'o u
"l catte VIII appear.
The Fluur Gr.i,, ,., rr,l,,o, ,,,,,,,,,.., ,
will p, ,..,,, Hahn
'''' '' ' s'''o" VI I'u fhleHhh-
"''H 'hH ho'ShirrihE InaEntS x!yon with aCcll.
racY and dispatch. Tho Grocery and other mar.
kets will rccc;y, r.,noipp, ot,,,.; 49,, 49,:
'''N''''i 'N''t tiio
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-02-12
r. j Miller & Co..
sapl G5 KING STREHT.
PEA l. HAIR GOODS!
a. n

(EA l. HAIR GOODS!
az REAL HAIR GOODSl
we hnvo worry large stock Of Hair Goods
bought nj old price,. Ladies wishing anything
IN this limo would do vol to call and examine
"tr stock q! once. AS wesell grcn. deal of these
NJ wholesale, 70 are enabled to give our custom
ors real bargains. BY tho new patent urocess
~a arc enabled 10 straighton Tho roots or hair
combInSs AL one way. a braid or ewiLch made
III this manner is much superior for locks and
wear. FERGUSON Sc BRO
Jan ~ Hair Mandatory, GG King st.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-02-12

Connecting with slnrrhanta' nnh M,nor,' limo
Tor Boston, sioaInar
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-02-12

IL ihThishn' lii" Lows tntairslns uf Lhn New
Grk A=snrutst Ifn-a sud al Ecutuc's EURO
pcnn nErncp, halrl, with but two exceptions,
thu only paper boIwt;,it baltimore sud kiCh-
n1nd liht Is thus Connected with Tho great
fountains 81 tie worlds Eaws.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-02-12
Gssmasg8ssssu ms;zszfzaa re-.
III; A. JOHNSON q Co,


WHOLESALE 4RuUkHS.
q y r'i'-,L GOMAiSSiUN MERCHANTS.
and Dealers in
ALL KINDS OF LIQUORS.
Have on hand GIBSON'S Xxx, NIX, XXXX
and PUkE OLD RYE, OLD CABINET
and MONOGRAM WHISTLES; also BAk.
EMS and H ON PSON'S PURE RYE
Wl!lShi Is. 10 which they invita- the attention
OF tho trade
Orders from tho country for merchandise 3. all
receive prompt attention.
Consignments Of Flour Grain and Country
Produce solicited, for which they guarantee the
highest mar kot rricos sud prompt returns.
Northonst eorror Ct Cameron End Royal sts.
ale1sndrla Vi. DEL ~
{ ;HAs s. TAYLOR 'f"
(Lnta Of J. II. Beckhar. g. Coy
GhNhkAI. OOMMIaSION MERCGHANT,
AND FEED DEALER.
Agent for
j. t. FlGkLEN 80 sons
Gki.hsRaTED BRIDGEWATER FAMILY
FLOUR,
II North Union strost
Jan - Alexandria, Vir2inin
HAEMoN &sMlTH'
WHDLEHALE
GROGkh" A ND HEiiEEhL COMMISSION
klGECHANTa,
Uaiuar Pflnch Lni Royal ats,
ALEXANDRIA. VA
CunFlEn!mrnih III urs;n and Country Produce
solicited. and prompt rrtnrnS nraid. iv 10
EIAEhow BROS,
WnoLREALE
GHuGEKH. COMMISSION MERGHAN MS,
And UoalorR in
.iOh n GlB@ON'S SON s. CO.'S. CABIN TT
y, HN and Xxx WHISTLES, and
1hompson's Puro Ryo Whiskoy; Foreign
Wines and Brandos Alo, Porter
and ChampSgnes.
ms AGENCY OF TnE LAFLlN POW
DER COMPANY.
y. w COR. GAMEKDN AND NOYhL STA.
Coffee roasted ior Tho trsLc n. i5c pnr sack.
my G--tt
4 q. MlABuKN.
Wu0LESALE AND FhmILY GROCER
TEA nsALSt. AND COMMISSION
MERCHANT,
No. IS n"rth Koysl &C.. near Market space,
Aloxandris, Vs..
CttI r,nn tu a,,i io.,
ahu prompt hlienliuh. my
E'ionAsrEHEY, Agent.
GSNEMAI.
COMMISSION GsRUHANr
No II King street,
ALEXANDRIA. VA
Agent for llu sso Ut
ISAAC WENGEK'S
UELEBRATED Family rhUuK
ian 1S-tt
f'l'lldr II, HooE'
NO. z PKINGE STRICT
GEN ZEAL
20 nj alHSlON AND SHIPPING MEkCI
Dealer in all kinds OF
fEETihlZEEJ, SALT AMI PhhSTgR
Agent OF the
LIVERPOOL & LONDON h Gl,DBEIM
HuKANCE COMPANY.
fob s-~t}
H. NJ hAWnoN. J. }. JAMIEsbN.
II RI. LAWSON ~ JAMESON.