davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1881-05-25
Before an Earthquake.

An Italian writer on the recent catastrc-
phe on the Island of Ischia mentions those
prognostics of an earthquake which are de-
riveo from animals. They were observed
in every place where the shocks were such
as to be generally perceptlble. Some min
utes before they were felt, the oxen and
cows began to below, the sheep and goats
Dleated, and rushing in confusion one on
the other tried to break the wicker work of
the folds; the dogs howled terribly, the
geese and fowls were alarmed, and made
much noise; the horses which were fas-
tened in their stalls were greatly agitated,
leaped up and tired to break the halters
with which they were attached to the man.
gers; those which were proceeding on the
roads suddenly stopped, and snorted in a
very strange way. The cats were fright
ened and tried to conceal themselves, or
their hair bristled up wildly. Rabbits and
moles were seen to leave their holes, birds
rose, as if scared, from the places On which
they had alighted I; and fish left the bottom
of the sea and approached the shores, where
at some places great numbers of them were
taken. Even ants and reptiles abandoned,
in clear daylight, their subterranean holes
In great disorder, many hours before the
shocks were felt. Some dogs, few min
utes before the shock took place, awoke
their sleep ng masters by barking and pull
ing them, as if they wished to warn then
of the impending danger, and severa
persons were tins enabled to save them
selves.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1881-05-25
Tea In the House OF Commons.

At whose instance is il, we wonder, that
cups of tea are handed round to the occu-
pants of the LADIES' gallery during debated
Is il the survival of the hospitality of other
days, graceful attention emanating from
the members tea-rooms, or the unInstigated
gallantry of the attendantsl Be this as it
may, there is the fact, and most highly is
1t appreciated by the occupants Of the cage
above the press gallery. 1t shows that
the traditional homage paid to the fair sex
is not yet extinct at St. Stephens, for
there is no similar handing round of the
Soup that cheers" or anything else, in the
strangers gallery devoted to the sierner
sex. They are not allowed even to nibble
the surreptitious biscuits of their own
providing, but must subsist solely while In
their seats on what is often but the dry
husks Of debate. 1t is curious, if the
ladies' tea is indeed provided by the
Houses own order, that its gallantry does
not forthwith remove the grill behind which
fair visitors have to sit. We wonder some
ladies' man does not propose its destruction
In Committee of Supply, and carry his mo-
ton to division. 1t would be curious tc
anayze the "syes" and "noes " the next
day.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1881-05-25
Old Time Card Players


In the carly history of Indiana. card
playing was more than an amusement;
with a good many men 1t was ''busiress."
The founder of Lafayette. ''old' Digby.
was for many years the most noted player
on the Wabash. There are many anec-
dotes of him that have been handed down
and are worth preserving. If the old set
tiers are TO be believed sold Dig" and the
late Judge Petit had many lively tussle
at the card table. On one occasion the
two sat down early in the forenoon at their
favorite game of ''old sledge," five dollars
a game. About four O'Clock in the after
noon, when Petit was about seventy dol
lars winner, he announced to Digby that
he must quit. ''What are you going tn
quit for ?" inquired Digby. 81 want to 60
and take care of my horse" replied Petit.
In those days every lawyer kept a horse to
ride the circuit 81 can go without my
dinner" the Judge continued, ''but am
not going to abuse my horse just to accom-
modate you at this game" Petit retired
with Digby's $40 In his pocket. The next
morning, bright and early, they were at it
again. Digby had big streak of luck,
and before II o'clock had bagged $l20 of
pettit's money. Raklng from the table
the las. $40 put up he announced to Pettlt
that he was going TO quit. ''What are you
going to quit for?" inquired Petit. Why,
l must go and feed my horse, John"
''Why," replied Petit, '.you haven't got
any horse." '.Well, John, if haven't
got any horse" slapplng his hands on his
breeches pocket, 1--we got the money to
buy one." The game was closed Digby,
who was bachelor, had one-story frame
house gut up on Main street, close to where
the canal now is, as an office and sleeping
apartment. After it was finished, but the
p;astering not sufficiently dry to be occu-
pied, Digby and PettIt sat down to play
their favorite game of old sledge. Digby's
money was soon exhausted and Petit de-
clared the game closed. Digby proposed
one more game, stalking his new house
against a certain sum of money. The game
was played and Petit was the winner.
The next morning he made a bargain with
house-mover TO remove the building TO d
lot he owned on the south side of Nam
street, little east of the public square.
The wooden wheels were put under, and
in the afternoon it was started up Main
street with a long team of oxen before it,
and at dark it had just reached the public
square That night Digby and Petit had
another game, and IN the morning there
was readjustment of the wheels, and the
house was started on its return toward the
river. 1t reached its proper place in the
street, and was left to be put back in its
Old position on the morrow. But the next
morning it was started up town again.
The next day it took the other direction,
and by this time tie whole town understood
it. Finally 1t remained in the public
square over Sunday, and on Monday con-
tInued Its way up Main street ami was
wheeled on Pettit's lot. He soon moved
his books into it and for many years occu
pied 1t as la w office.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1881-05-25
Anecdotes Of fShipwrecked Men.

Lord did not find the Galapagos Islands
so much to his mind as did an Irishman'
who let his ship depart without him, and
set up his rest on one of these volcanic is
lets, dwelling there for seven years in a
hovel of his own building, living upon tor
tolses, seals and fish washed down with
rum obtained from ship in exchange for
the potatoes and pumpkins he busted HIM
self in raising.
In 1918, an American sailor was taken
off desolate rock in the South seas by q
boats crew belonging to II. VI. 5. Queen
Charlotte. whose attention had been drawn
to the spot by the smoke of a seaweed fire.
He had three years before been left there
with three companions, all of whom had
quickly succumbed, while he had lived on,
sustaining life by feeding on the flesh of
birds and drinking their blood.
The find of the Queen Charlotte's men
was not so surprising as that of the Flemish
seaman, Pickman, when, in 1916, his ship
grounded near small island rock between
Scotland ard Ireland. Some of his men,
going in search of eggs, came upon black
hairy creature, who by signs entreated
them to come to close acquaintance, and,
finding the strange object to be really a
man, they took him on board with them
to tell the skipper his story. 1t was mel
apcholy one. lie and two others, occu-
pants of the passage boat between England
and ireland, had been captured and af-
terward cast off by FreIch privaIeer. Hav
ing nothing eatable save little sugar with
them, one of the three soon died of starva-
tior, the others lived to be driven on the
island, where they built hut out Of what
was left of the boat, and for six weeks
lIyed on seamews, sea-dogs, eggs. and wa
ter. Then the partners in misfortune
parted company, one of them disappearing
leaving his forlorn friend in utter ignor-
ance of his fate; he could only surmise that
he hal fallen into the sea while searching
for eggs. Months passed, and the poor
fellow lost all hope of delIverance. Win
ter came, and found him clothesless. Com
PEELED TO keep within the hut for dsys to-
gether, he only kept starvation at bay by
catching sea news, as hungry ss himself, by
baited sticks through the openings of the
novels walls. SO he kept himself alive
until the accidental ad vent of the London
bound Flemish timber ship released him
from his dreary durance.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1881-05-25
The Wild Canar

From nearly every garden in Manila the
rich notes of the wild canary can be heard,
and in the opinion of many its songs are
preferable to those of its more brilliant
domesticated brother; without the shrillness
of the latter,It has very nearly its compass
and fullness of tone. 1t generally chooses
the tepmost branch of tree and pours
forth little food of music, which II sns-
tains even when flying from one tree to an
other. Occasionally, though rarely, it will
also sing from the tops of houses. Orna-
mental frs and other thick-foliaged trees
are its favorite buildings, and it is not un-
common to find five or six nests in the
same tree. The sorg is continued more or
less throughout the year, but IN the winter
many pack in fiocks with the hnnets and
gold finches.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1881-05-25
WEDNESDAY, MAY
heck for you, and I'm proud and glad to

check for you, and I'm proud and glad to
do it."
As Richard had secured Agnes ''Yes"
the future arrangements were easily settled
and within year lovely Agnes Saurham
became Richard Broadbent's wife, and the
squire has had good cause to be proud of
the alliance. Old Josiah also lived to see
his son not only one of Her Maiesty's coun-
sci, but also Member of Parliament for his
native city, and Baron of the Court of
Exchequer.
Thus the good-for nothing IN a spinning
mill was good for an honorable and noble
career in court room.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1881-05-25

high up in the air, is patch of white
cloud, formed by the condensation of the
vapor when it reaches the required height
The bulls-eye squalls on the west coast of
Africa are of precisely the same nature.
In these cases the air is too dry to furnish
the cloud necessary TO MAKE the spout, or
center of the gyratory movement, visible.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1881-05-25

There are 154 different brands Of
fine cut for Americans to chew on.
CAN a young man who Is writing to
his sweetheart be said to be writing
for the press?
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1881-05-25

One of the hardest lessons to learn
in life is that the mau who differs
with you, not only in opinions but in
principles, NAV be as honest and sim
cere as yourself.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1881-05-25

The thread for glass cloth is spun
from bar of molten glass al the rate
of 1000 yards in minute.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1881-05-25

ssWhat can do, slrl"
81 will tell you, Richard. ,
And then the old man took the young
ones arm and talked SO solemnly and SO
earnestly that Richard caught his enthusl-
asm, and whatever Mr.. Sorley's plans were'
ne entered heartily into them.
You shall have every help that money
CT give you, Richard, only mind, l will
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-09-30
Nail. zrpse.':

Mail, Scn.hvard. connects e! Charlottesville
With Caea s Chic f. T., East and West A
LyaGthurg, connects With Norfolk s West.
ern K. H.. through Southwest Virginia. 10
Nashville, New Orleans Memphis, Little Rock
snd Te1as-and 81 Denville With Richmond &
D:n7ille r. 4, to So"tn snd Southwest.
Exyress Southwark connects at Charlotte
wills; W sll roints on Ches & Ohio (. r.. and
q: DaHviie for sli points South Esst and South.
MIXED TRAINS for Main Line leave 81.
II 80 8. H., and returning arrive 81 Alexandrls
II 10 p II and 20 y. Is.
Fer MANASSAS LINZ lesve Washington
- :: q. and kiezandrh I So. NJ, daily
eH"ep: Slndsy. strive At S;rasb9rgs at Y rs pm,
connecting with the Valley Kosd East snd
West. Losve Strasburg 80 p. H., arriving 1t
Aie-endriS 81 IS =. II.
MIXED TRAIN FOB MANASSAS DIV
ISlCN losves Alexandria dsily, except Sum
dag, 1T 8 90 i. N, arriving at S.ras6urg at 6 Us
"a 1:l aud returning loSveS Strssourg &: 5 70
g. H.. striving in Alexandria at 2 SC pm.
Scr Riddieourg, dsiiy connection 1t Plains
station.
For Uppefv!ys. regular connection At Dcs.
pine.
7 IL &. =. daily.
Passengers can icsve Wsrrenton OF Is 3 m
sind tase mixed train st Junction and reach
Alcxandris st y 10 N, in time to make a. &c
| +. train a. l. 81 II for Washington, Baltimore
and iseW York.
AL t-aiGs maze good connections, st WASH
ington, 70 and from Norta and Wes..
New Orleans siseper leaves Washington al
I - $. ~, running through without Change,
PuilmSn Sleeping Cars bctwssn Washington
and Angus:s Co., without change, on 10 Is
p. e. l.:il.
Marks Adjustable Chs;r Car ia run on Night
Train between Washington aad Dsnvilie.
Through tChota very low 10 The South snd
Southwest,
~
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-09-30

H'asciefs 0! t;'is line 71;i] run AZ follows;
&G.s GsFzs@sal.A,
:joa H2"ii9g vita herthsnIa' aHd liners Lns
toc Boston STEINER
Esq s. ts& TsE& s-sNa
EVERY GO&DAY. WHDNEEDAY snd
FRIDAY, ST. &C o clocs p.n.; returning leave
Norfolk ca ii ern.ta days :. 4G0 j. ~
This staUnct iro2 staAner has Just 5aen paint
ed throughout, sIatG:GoIls naw!y turnenal: and
esrreted, sad is the hand2omas; rs well rs tns
aa.ast ACG. OF TIE iut@r ac -igtT and CEessussks
bay, anu is the only s:t2me- making Close con-
necton With TIE tow YORK aHC Boston etasn-
efs; also c0nnee:s with Richmond steamers and
railroad lines :outa. Stops s. etNNY PU!NG'
and POINT LUUKuUT gong md ro:urnng,
Beginning May LII, 1851, EXCURSION :ickets,
coed for seven dsye, viii be isgued rs follows :
Fi1atcIsss round TIP 70 It. !lonrue md Norfolk
- W first class fore 10 For.resa u onroe and
Norto,k 81; second c:as eacn wsy S. 30; l:ss
class faro 10 Fincy Point aad pVius Lookout
8 %; iifst class 7OHEd trip 10 i'iHeg Point and
POINT LOCKOUT 81 CO; second c!sss CO en way $50
sis;troours 81; :s."s!s !6c.
Fs=ss Ma;S* Ssoss@.
sIa'"S-2 N;Es y. &. sssi-s4: sfs ssss az 6sss
S;fSSESST
EVERY FRZDAY, a. - H.; and rctpraine,
eaTG Row f0is, RON ;,lnr Il, fes. river. nv.
lsIs i A'E- - - ~ = y CiC3E y. n.
Tbs s.e22laTs 81 tais comIsHg mEke ccopec.
!one =! Norfolk for EosLur anG all ncij,ts East :
.. Nav OK "i!k al pG:nts Wos. anb Nurtbs
Waat, Snd 1T Gie&aniria with Virginia Midland
RG!!rcad sad Washington sd Ohio Railroad
Through rs!ea given and freight handled care
fully and pr2caIg. For farther iafa-ma,cr
apply TO e. =. REED, Agent,
Jsnney's whsrt,
WI. IR QMp3ON, President,
1915 s.rce.,
sep 2?-tf W.sainxtar r g.
,,1s@Yss CLXUE'9 STEAM LINE vgRK-
ss5sssssSsS LY TO
PHILADELPHIA, FEi.A RIyHH. pEHvr
DkNG AM BOSTON
Ssesu1 ots ioaTe AloEsndyi. HFERY TINS
"a y And lsaTo Philadelphia tsVEHF SAT-
UEDAV. -
This line connects IT Ale7andr;s With .tec
E. 4 ii. and y 5. @. L. Es, snd 1t pbiIsiei..
pnla with u!yte's re6.!sr Steamships for FIJI
E!yer, Providence and Boston
Freight forwarded wish p1or p.r..;ss and c,,a
fzea OF commissions. T
No charge io7 ;rAaa?cr il Yhiisaolahis. nn5
. SEsTfsG3 in Hoaicn Q:;ck time Fronrent
departures Through r&:e9 snd thror-i h;ll.
Of lsd!ng gwen. Insurance 81 the lo,=e.t - tey
Agents:
=. 4. REED, Atexsndr:s
VII. CLTDG 81 co. PnilsdsInhi.
JOEhoOE & co. Wash. & Georspn'
y.a Gil 49,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-09-30

Il. PoRTNEE.S BEER, bottled daily price Gu
GEMS pcf deem.
GEO McBURNEY & EON.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-09-30
Opening .au>1 ClusEEas OF s:Ge saatls.

Opening .au>1 Cgussns Of I;Ge Gniis.
CLOSING.
Washington, y. G., ana Northeastern nsils
8. IL, Il -. and Is AID IS p. H.
N4.tn!n u!aiis 50 Snd Is D. II.
Southern mails, vis. Richmond, Va, 10 80 s.
h. sid i 30 md s IS .. n.
South and Southwestern mails, Wis Lynch
burg. Virgins, wsy snc through ulais, UJ :.
III. sad o. p. n.
Meuas2es N!Tlaio1 90 2. y.
AiazhEdtlG 20 Bound Hill vs., 500 s. III
OPENING.
Nor.ner2 and Western psi;s. Wis Wishing
so2, -. ~, s 80 E. IL. u n. and u M .. u.
iou.aoca malls, via Eich anonG, Va, so 4. IL
and 9 &c &. n.
South western mails via Lyncaburg, Virgins
Through malls Including way mails on ii ID end
Railroad, s 20 s.. III.
Manassas Division 30 IN for lock boz only
Found dill 20 AleIand-is, Va, 30 .. IL.
Office Hours-Oticc orens st 8 80 a. n, End
closes ?: : "y 2. III.
ou24aY ilours-pGi"e opens {: rs 8. ~, and
2C7as y. 9 - {. n.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-09-30
e13,lexaudriu Q5aze:IEte
FRIDAY sgENING, SEPT. 30
decentralization

ESSHs,itHiasicE
Glass bunbar occ. osiy IN !ug,
TisSI LumDlr .w), other by. do,
Giass uurner .lr.a, il Eob burt gnP,
Gissa puniber fnur. 90 ) oHc more,
q .sss lumbar fV:. before drive.
Glass lumber siz, binin ia nix,
ElHas rCn5;! tegal, stars up 10 heaven,
ftsss number c!2hf, stars 10 bis pate.
Il as5 number nlna. shiskey-uot wiDf,
'i'sss luu,h"r Ter, dT!! Ii & agsil?
iijoes rumheT ;S o:y, n0t yet pscgtj?
DiaE!cs With boy, d:0waio9 biz ~;
Drilkio2 with u"o, just Tow AID loci;
"a-,lrg tla If, king lis wi!s.
to5sI: & Tesprc'. m2nhooG al wrecked,
iIcosioI his tEeGd5, thus it ell ends.
GAS anmocr enc, taken 10 ian.
lsulued lii he, brought OF stl't,.
bgh,ed Ii, youth, III lie5 his ruth,
10 few vCs:-, brought mary iesrs;
Save oD'y psio, stole ell his gain.
Made bin at iG5t f.ieadiess, Oh cis..
l4igh. hearted boy. somebody's Joy,
DO DOT begin early in sic;
Gr1S up ms5, bravo a. yNu car;
TASTE 20; &c iun GLASS NUMBER ONE.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-09-30
lSSl eEsAr 1881

d - oyN ,,, GhsAt ,.,,IIr ~ &
&c THX NORTH. " EST \ SCUTHw EST
DOUBLE TkAUX.
STEEL RAILS. SPLENDID sCENEE
aAuNIFICKNr sQUIPMEEi.
Gsy 10th, 1881.
2fMORil s. POTOMAC aAILKUAD. COZ.
rs: .! Sixth and ST. AstS az follows:
For Ehilste!r hia, Ne9 FORK and n Esst. S and
~ ~ C.. N. daily, eAcert Sunday, and zoe, u. "
and l0.i5 F. Z. dsily, with Palace Cars. Linn.
led g1pfess Of Pullman PSrlor Cars $50 8.
and IL SO q. u. daily, except Sunday, and
2cp. 81, ID and III Is p. m. daily.
Ecr PitIshurg End the IVES: 6.UJ d. m. with
Hsr!or css TO Pttsburg and Sleeping car TO
PILH!s6urR and Chicago 1899 a. m: daiIy
eEcep. Sunday end $50 ?. m. daily, except
Saturday, with Palace Csr to Usnandaigus.
For Watkins. 1880 :. m. daily except Sum
Gay.
For Baltimore, 6 3d. 800. $50 snd 1880 q. m;
2.O0. y, 40. 90. $40, ID NO and lois p. III.
On Sunday 800 and 1880 a.ru.; zoo 8. ~, $50,
IL o. and l0.l6 o. H.
Yer fope's Creek Line 6 40 .. m. and 40 pm.
daily, except Sunday.
For &Hlspoiis, 8 ID 8. II. sud 40 p. 70. daily
except sunday.
LOCAL TRAINS.
Eo7 A!5I.ndria 100, ~, $40, and II 80 e.
NJ, And i 2G, 8. e ~, sod IL 80 p. N. Sun
dsy st I 90, 70 and ii 81 8. IN. and p. IL.
Trains leSVo Alexandria fox Washington, o.0U
90, :nd ID a. Ia, and II ~, 3, s, 7, 8 10
=, p. n. snd u nishts
On Sunday &. $40, and 10 &. N. and on snd
IL p. =.
TEROUGH TRAIN FOR THE SOUTH via
t2usn.ico Ind Richmond, will leave AleIan-
oriE IT 72j aat Ii II a. Ii. daily and S 20 2.
N. daily, except Sundsy.
East nail, les7in2 st II II G. NJ. makes but two
stops. VIZ: q! Qusntico and fredericksburg,
between Alexandria and Richmond.
Tickets and information can be procured 81
principal railroad stations srd ticket oficea
Southeast. j. K. WOOD,
Gen'l. Passenger Agen.-
General Manager. myls
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-09-30
sERuIa, GEsMMEEAH.a. Sc.

FEAEI HOUSTON @ UNTY. ca.
We hav3 kEcwn ''SwifEs Syphii:uc Snecifc"
tested il hundreds Of cascs Ct Syphilis, Mercu7-
perfect Gad permanent cares IN Cvery case.
Hugh j.. Bernard. Sam. ID. kilen. Judge
Go. Ct j, /. Warren, OF wv. L.!hrop & Co d,
Ss"snnsh GM Ed Jackson, De-: C1& ';Ipr.
c., VIZ. :-unson. I'll WsiteH, J. ". Wln.
berry, j &. GI!ae:', l'r ct. j. V Msrn, %.
Ircis., YIN. y. Pierce, i5h u. G.. &. Eaacsn,
Day Il GnId2n
1 Am acquainted with The prouriet'rs an,l
many f the cen LleMen whose Signatures 81 pear
10 the foregoing certificate. They G!c men Of
high charac,te! ard slsl:ng
Il. Il. CGLQUITT,
Governor CT GGorgis.
TIE SWiTH SPECiEiC COMPANY,
Fropre!oTs. Atlanta, Ga
Sod by e.. :. LEADBKATEH & BRO.
Csil for q copy Of "I0uEg &11's Friend"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-09-30
ETEAE VEG.
YTASEiNGTON STEAMBOAT 60.
ET (limitaEl

SxTAsHiHGTON STEAMBOAT 60.
On Sunday, Monday, Tussday and Wednes.
day tho boats of tho Washington Steamboat
Company (iimted) will run as follows:
Leare WaSh;r gton st go 10 8 80 snd 10 so
q. NJ, sad y 10, go 30. 1 10 s IS and I . N.
LfdGc AleraHdriG At 90, I 81. S So. 10 10 and
II ~ 8. NJ. enc Is 10, o., 20 sid 80 .. N.
On iku'stay. Friday sTd saturday ltaya
both cities at 6 60 50 S 81 80. 10 50. II 80,
- so 50 = SO s SO. ! 80 $50 and 6 so [.erl5
= o11os,
EcE P0To2AC RiVRI LANDINGS.
Or SID a'.ar Mcndsy, Angus. Let, 1851 the
Steamer :, Y AKROWSMIIH, will I.nge her
!9kssi, !oo! o. 80 Stree: a. 1;%4 8. N EVNkY
MONDAY, THURSDAY sud SATURDAY
for sli EVER LANDINGS On Monday as
:sr IS NcmiL' Fiery; On Thu,sdsy, Nomini
lurrlo"1sl tn SHiurd.! Cucriuclsn sid Lion.
ardto%r.
stesmcr MYSTIC Sundays 70. River Lana.
inEs IS I:r down .s Upper Mschod0.G, sto1p =
"a Hren's wharf SD Chapel Point.
lrcsdays nskiGg the above !.nd:32a ss f.r es
Aattox Creek.
i5:S-tt J. F, WOOD, Neaascr
ET"0H AoEFOLk, PORTSMOUTH, FOR
TREss M0aHox AND THE SOUTH,
TIE STEAMER
& = = & j Is a z Y
Carrying the g. ). Mai}
VII !oSve hec wharf, foot Of Prince street, On
TU ESoAIS and THURSDAYS 1t c ~ m.
snd SATURDAYS. s: $50 p. IL, stopping al
firsv Font End Point hooacu. going AVID re-.
turning. Returning leavea NcrtC'k On WED
f$SDAIS. FRIDAYS and SUNDAYS ST. 4
o'c.cck 2. Ii.
Begin Gins with MaJ!, 1851, EXCURSION i;ckc!q
Riil be iS:ued, good EGI icuf dsys, ~ iollows:
stFts clsso is!o 20 Sor.Geas Monroe aud Nor
t9ik, s. "; first class round nip So co; Second
class, each gay, 81 50 frat. cisss fare 70 irey
Pom: a1d Point Lockout. 81 CO; File!.ci.ss
round trip, 81; Seca2o class, czech way, IS cts.
| ctate7oons G.. Meals 10 cts
GEORGE AATTiNuLY, Supt.
! l. ID. SttOis, = gent. !nh20
: inland 3 &EaGoAED COaSTluG CO
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-09-30
~
EGE PUTOAAC RiYRR LANDINGS.

TREss MOAGQx AND THE SOUTH,