davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-06

of a volume, the possession OF when ne must Suaro
with 40 mortal enemies.
BY Tay Of Introduction to n brilliant panegyrlc
ON w. Ru,kin and his ' Arrows Of the Chace" ire
lf,c.c4a oC lay remarks Oh the elegance ana
decent luxury Of ho at,rial execution OF the TWO
volumes, which /: describes as beautifully printed
on fair smooth paper On such matters me ANe-
ncuia 10 generally wrong. The devotion to the SUI
stance of literature is so complete to have ex-
Guided any sufficient attention to ITS exter-
SCl form or any accurate knowledge oil tuOse
often inpcrtant particulars which grouped
under the general name of BibliONaphy. Mr.
Ruakin's new volumes are superior to the average
publications Of these days in Typography, but they
are printed on paper too yellow and too SHINING TO
satisfy a critical eye. In ether respects, such as
margins. rough edges, aud thc gray boards when
inclosc thcm. tic volumes deserve the praise they
receive. The credit OF these is dnr, apprehcnd' 10
Mr. George Alien. who is Mr. Busllln's publisher
and not TO Mr. Ruskn himself Mr.
Ru-kin give Us his notion OF what
n boo,, ought TO be when h. began the
issue Of his collected works, some volumes of which
have doubtless found their way 70 America III
their tawlry apparel Of bluc stained calf ana git
edgcs. They. too, we've printed on yellow paper, 'S
was the 'For,' and as have been nearly al "i MI
Ruskms later books. The great critics taste III
books is much like the taste in costijne OF one OF
two very famous living artists, who dispute WIN
MrGladstone the renown of being the worst dressed
man in London. Tkc iHcRGiW says: " EYlleh'y
Mr. Ru,kin's publisher is a man after Mr.. RusAlh
own heart: he has done lis work rs well as IT couid
be DONE IIo would not be a man after Mr. l'usHln
own heart if he had; and in iact ne has not. lAe
writer who layishcs Ills Cu.ogy on IL can have aech
mono OF the best specimens Of modern boohnaAng.
t.f ala nj
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-06
10 Liz 1lrrnRs OF NIacARA.

Oh. hail to the heroes, whose deeds have restoi
Our honor uusulllcd once more. .,.,i
And the blaze Of tLcjr yalOr tTitWph1n''5 P""-"
On the field that was darkcn'd before;
For hid from our view was far 'cs'rs s. Ioln'
And the heavens were saloldtd III "lt;lt,n, .,,r,,
Til the SONS Of the battle, Ike starr % '"o '''
Arose OH the dc5oiatc patn.
Then plume thy dark pinion proud bird o. the North
And sweep from thv HON" 10 tie sHie'i -,
On the wings of the whIrWlad cXuitn-y ioi'n
To the pdin where thine enemy Gie7 So ,,,..ood
And Joy thee. my country! Thy STAINS "lc '"''V'N'
The pride Of the boastor Is low ,..-.,l
Aud the deep sulled standard By co|aTGS dI'si &c
Is wa-hd III the gore OF tao zoe.
Aud thou, starry banner! lock proudly again
On the chiefs who redc med lee rom a1dlHe,
Nor darlIen thy beam, tho il fail on the SAN
Who Tep0se on the death-bed OF fame;
For the halo that circles the tOmUs ot the brave
lis lustre nnfajiHg maintains; 49,, ,.-.-.
The sun of their ing may set IN the crave,
The light OF their CORY remains
And the other l. addressed
To TIE DEFENDERS or NLw-oGL"ANs
Hail! Sons Of generous valor
Who now cmhatticd stand,
To wicid the band of strife ana Oio0d,
For freedom and the land
And hail to h.m, your iar:eld ch'cl'
Around whose trOplicd name
4 Nations graft Jude has tglrd
Tho wreath Of deathless fame!
Now round that gallant leader
Your iron p.}IldnX form,
And throw, Tx" oceans barrier rock',
Ycur bosonS 20 the storm
Though Wild as oceans waves Il rolls,
It, Jury shall be low
For Justice guides The warriors steel,
And Vengeance strikes tie blow.
High DER the cleaning columns
The bauucI'd star appears.
And proud amid the martial band
His crest The eagle reags;
And lorp patriot val rs arm
Shall win the bItt lcS rri2".
That star shall beam trumphantlY,
That EAGLE seek the skies.
Thew on, We daring spirits,
To 4 lang r. tuWu.t now:
The bow - iid aud WtcatTd The crown
To grace tie vlct0r@ brow.
And they N,uo Tor then country die
Shall ~ an hun0rrd gI.vc,
For glory lights the So.llrrs Tomb
Ana beauty wceps the brave
These poems were written when Drake was still
youth. and though unpublished in his collected
writings It is probable they were printed IN tn
newspapers at the timee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-06
.ENGLISH BIBLIOGRAPHY.

=. L. = /
Tur rA1GE PAPER IDIrIoN OF 1Hr PAECIMFNr
IIn1.,ny"-sINCtL,K FEEoR or s rUBLIsHrR--
MIR ,tur,;fI.v'~ prAIS- or ARROWS OF THE
cr,,t'--r>.r., uI-e.Ii0S or HE wIIIFIONE Al
uAw,EprN CtsILr
l1RoM I'M RLGu1AE coIuLsroNpr>r oY TIE TEInUSrl
LoNuoN Dec. 1e.-Auorg the occasional
attriupts al English publishers toward root book
making ID. ,ry,s TO he mentioned. N~sr,. krgan
Paul 4 Co.'s ne Of large paper ct.i ion Of the four
VOLUMES. composing What they cal ti,ir fasrl-
ucut iLrary.' These books ia their ordinary form
showed more good ...tc !Lau l.o.. ALLEGATIONS Of
the Iay. They ale In NcmoraH.' fine Pru-
ccs-,' "S,.cc;ions lr'm 81 'i''}' a'l 40 English
translation oi ihc aye im!tai'"n" Christi. t"riallr
jat is.ncd and devoid % pr --'' ""' 1901 ''''' IT.
dicatious Of any editorial care '>'-r' '''A '"'
pIo,'-i,ader. 3r Ee-aD l"l "'n'''' j. ;"a' OIL
culture, and IL j. surprising tl.d ir."'n." h"'Hi}
pat forth eucl ttl" page as " Oh idr imitation ca
CHRIST. hy Thomas i 'nll~. when Joe th.' h'i'
hioVH that tae auiAv:-hp"I ;r' ho'N l' "i. "' Tue
pu7z.cs Of literature. ana" flat ND''''r "" write "
Kcnl 10 amos; c'ii-lrl, "id BOG. j. Leo" 900.
care to ~ iut" disputed gI'-il'n' i' "--h' >ll'N
have Vouch-3i'd u.s. '"-t A'h' 80 I'D 1870 '''"'' ''
ton lie BIAS used VIZ" '''' ''"I u"
tic1lar' as would Lave gwen i' '"'' ''' "
the KIND If htI.N worth .n WIN" H '' ".' ".
Gci,ut. Nl;h r"' i' i.. r.t.''+ " Is '' '' QUE
served t|"l lH' ID ''''' 'H' "' ''''
tie Fr'i'.h 'H-"i'r" more '''" ."
give Us" NEON sen, ''''''.' '' '' ''''
the BOOK. inc i'n " '''.''
ltIcy ~ -'n' H-''..' ''' .''
lcys MINOR F''l@ ""'''' D" '''.,
more ac 'I.i'' "''''iP'''" ''' '''' a. 90
the W'INl"'" ''''f war; '''' 81"
lr'ia'c' ''I' "' '''-' ''-
anih"io-' ""' - ''''
precious ''''' .'.'''' '-
the lo'"'' % '''',' 81" ',''''
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-06
LITHH lRT ADiLS.


LIJEH iHT NOTES.
---S-
AnoH a-,ucy fer TIE drs'irrti,n 10 "Serti max
ism ;rt ia, ri,:pt;lu of Nl'oI"i aai u"iv',-"i
l,oii..rl oo! D., .uo.l,t liu TIE g.p.FcD.us 81
y. IL tt.,.anrv sieltl published. e. H., Iauc iu-
d..t.. of che d. Ion, of E..ht. Tenn. Il or pc-"s
f., ,,,.. ma li,d ,nl4i, ai,r G. ilrcncr. o. op'-
uou that NAV al:.c rrs"c.'''e i'c welfare oi
Rugby. and hv s''h d~ I-.i"n ?" :itNr ' "'.5 ''i'
At au l".'ah." o. .i''t""i t'"'''.
In. c.-'on. 80 q 90 20 tar 'a.rc'p Heart. "-
w:u.lg "ot. lr. fIN '' >.''i' l'i.
.,.a suIct..-. H... Lite favor Do go. ann 90
l-.p. a.. -ni'ii,c, "t" d. l''"'r'i~ l""N-
.-' aud if ur." go .,l.'.- u.f', E- patronage. t..
Gently adtr.- ..t .u,h AN oil jir % Sand Itct1
ic.iairct. lt,.;.,n: De iadr. 80 DID,. hlrds
%. thr ,hpu. 1Li- -"r ~r. nid u't "'J'f. al.
fori .,,.-. ac ctI-.d Prime. ila.m lo ir r'r.a.-
d. 'hr paIe.. -Is ro. .'.. ,nh ta"H. aii 'H
qu.,i ming ,n. sr..t- n'n, dl-"'-.ri l.l "''t
ID h.r',.' - i1" Air."-d i-,. "h.t.' ol
tl,Ir.o ari. s..l i-.a. -i.r..'ID ano 1y' OF i''-
Inp.iI" ir. A.. itcll '.tF rags 90 li' u'-
i..u...I l.IrT rh"r ar tyh.rliN mi.'- he'"'"
aYiou1 iic i'l"" ~"l g." ii' i.r''
p..ill- appreciation ol f.t.h a..iHo', Way Joe
estimated D., e.. f,..ti.- .i... g. pr,- eut - thr
.n,,u.ru. copies -5.i ri %" wolA, n.lu" - - "s-
d.'a "Lo.~ en- F.I" - 900; /''aS Par'
'tmour. 3G"."; AI'>. '''n. ''.'.'' P.'
iu ut ct lo- 't'"'r "'i' '''H'' -''''' '''' w -
" Ai-'". ct N'"t. ''.'''.-'' .'' H.'.
" NI'' '}m..' '.'''' -. '' -
l"'oo; i"."' ''''' -.' ''''''' ''''''
"ni'i' li' TORE "'' ''.-'" '" '''' ''"' ''
Ar" r.r"'A''' t'''' "''' 49, Dos ''' '"'''
mote i"I''""'' ''"" "' '''." ''' '.''''
INV u"' '''' '.. '' '''f '.-. ''
" '' a. '''
N"'' '' "' H'.'''t'' "' ""' '''' 80
nave pee" pap. -''"' }" '''''''' '-''' '.''
r.F ~ ..'"''. ''" '".' ~ t. ''.' ''''' .'''''
1''" 80, 30 ''..
~ > ''".
'"' ''
I'D 'h u''''' '"' .''.'''" '.''' ~
ii'r h'r'i.'' "I''" ".'''' '.''' ''''' "''''.'
lie "I"fy ir'" u .'..'.' .'-5' '''.' -
n'lAnS limited "r''" ~ '"' We. '' '''"
Cr'rH.''1 ' or d" 'H' "'i' OF JUS '. '''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-06

WAS wr.ttcn:,
Nay Iody LADY, do not aell
Nvi1yUn, harm 40 breathe tie sieh,-
A. ,,,.f il u,,lv knew, to ilask
In sunny b...ms from hcauty's Cvc;
S,cn'i ,ol ..nn diirr or p.aIEtlNc a.r,
Eg rnuo or chord NJ hli,hc rs mine,
l. uutrS would fin Il, bl-o.Ils fair,
H. h,nsh,u,, i'm. and risv WIuc
A. thus H. careless MOOD sung
lis merry stratus - swc'.Iy rrHF,
A. Al fi n,i t;n5 ana want"n Tic,
;Tho. ls+cr, nc ia tbc frol.c law
7 needed moi the diving day =
Thc setting san vac King low,
aud ladug tast the WIG glow.
That with sGch beauties dc hs Che SKY,
A. n.sSio,i i've, 10 wOiua'fs eve.
0u, hr1,r That llu",vrd in the wet
noucrd ON the Lllio,,'- di,npled breast,
V.bile cdd,os whir'd i'm circlin4 p!ay,
and ,li,,ted lacll the gold II raw.
II r,Vr H., hI,e of emerald grrcn
4 N-,rjf,g tint of crimson sheen
All 4 TX reflected to The ky
- Tvriou uurIie's darker dive.
Now, died thAt IlS OF western HeAJ
In lie }''nlhE sha.'9 @l e.,OI' i4IeH''
Tho starry dew wa; i.iiiNE ~
AID hoar~"iN moan " lF '' mug n'"'''
When, SAD ana SOW ! IHflt no p'cN'
10 seek me ncd.,,9 NlIiitI ,''.c",
Where ,ru'p,uFd sV'n' '. 1 -Il,SN iilpuhu
PTociailn a. tHe '.'i anu l"' ID , " ~ |''P''
III pe"'oINi "'' go
Tho moon no longer sweeNy smipd.
Aud All WA dr,ar. aYd dirk and Wild,
S,Nc now and then, o little beam
Between inc l1t,h'nE Il. .iU I.''" SUIT .n''
ma TOT 4 H""i''' E'i'' VIZ. ''"'N
Ike meteor t'"N-M"ii!lII PAIN
do'e ~ifcf ray ; are '4I''' ~ '."'""
On aZnIc " ~ "' NOS, >,"".;
An , . . ~, ,.i, Inc frnn, afa,
Gieamd tainily on some marble tomb
Aud lat, bat d'u hoi Queer inc ti'oih'
incentive. III 80. lao, linn pcor
A Nrrl'''' l,,,,'l J,i,n.'j ti,e tr.I.
~ S''',l' ''I, L,,,..t,. I,r
'9h W. "l"s-', ~ 80, H., ,i.,,. Jr,'.s linn,
IN" idle Iarn of ioy Hung.
Sudden in wistful murmur low
GrjcFsp,usiyr notes began 20 flow;
50 mournfnl was ihc IN .lodv,
50 sad. and vet 80 rude and free;
From Sorrows muse The numbers ran,
~ ir,l- n,,,,, tho ,'rsr,,,,r LrcrZa
W ~. s',,r;9a tbronoI tie willn,y tlcca.
&nJ lirhIly fron Inc minstrel fame
T. ann sf,rts- tnc III ,tii-. olp cane
a. Il ,-"', ,tc mite - &C sad aut. hiuh
No,Y .rn and low a. lovers sigh.
Aud now twas h"fce ~ mallar cry.
Hustled Ior ploi'1Hl wa zoe vail
Then. borne upoH th' n' i &c
A rad" YET plhlhiIVc pre- lu'te Idi'
And, wildly sad Ire az =" ''H""
- 49,, ...u;,.r s,,or-
:ino,nv and dark doth the cypress wave,
/, nd tna chilly night-deY b-spaug giles his grave.
ri rar, bo. o,,,,r IN Ina loy.iv he'd
nd Va tr,nfs~ rTol,rn for ;he mighty dead.
Az" ''''
Nh. well may the tear brGim tho eve;
And well may ne hGSoh, hc3Ve 4 si.l'
var thc hajlow'rl tomb OF the fallen brave
Gar ;he ehgmip1i of freedom has CON. 30 his bOT
nd The demons of woe are hovring near.
, e.,
For his was the arm on Inc patte-lrin
The 9!ood-staihea SADIE o. ucltI ~ y '''n'
Hm ,ot us , ,t"9 ,he hanohtv tvrants fall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-06

cent the Joint work Of Drake and Haleck but there
is in the volume one little poem addressed to HaI-
leck as the Prince CrOaker," which IL not incuded
in the Bradford Club edition. but the authorship of
which is attributed to Drake by bis relatives
Whether il was in the first edition cannot say for
] was unable to put my hands upon it. / observed
that Judge Tillou marked it" Anonymous" but tits
not unlikely that it was brakes. his is the poem
How is it, Hal, thy out-at-olbow spirit
Should thiOw thy liquid caustlc lii the ar
T0 fall and scorch the skins of mon Of merit.
And make all Gotham at Inv daShes stare
Does it become thee, thou apparent heir
To pndaPs loom for weaving tr0Ilc verse,
To take q fall with every dancing bear
Aud draw upon thy head reg mehts curse Z
Was it wei done to place great Dr. Mitchell
Bare on tie points OF thy poetic hatchel-
Finding in tOlly's vesture ugly laws
To make the Gothites Ope their grlnning jaws
Merely because the learned doctor tries
TO make a dinner out of whales and flies
Thou reprObate thou Owest an apology
To this PHO bomb0s OF our lchthy OlOgy.
Say, was thy prudence altogether fed,
When thon letst loose that bulldog Of thine,
'Gainst that great poet and his cabbage head
Whose verse the learned Holly calls divine
What's more land this thy impudence enhances),
Pm well informed YOU sent blist ring plaster
To clap upon the chops Of DIR. Francis,
And ipecac and tartar for his master.
But Mr.. Johnny, being orthodox,
Swore as he might, being in wondrous fury,
He'd not be battering his razor upon blocks,
Or bring broken head before jury.
And that sky-rocket which of late you sent.
Filled with most vilanOus sarcastic matter,
To fire among the Peacock Regiment,
And gallant Colonel Murray TO bespatter- .
He'd see thee damud howe'er thou might desire it.
Before he'd let his honest icca fire 1t.
But 20 thy ways, and give thy fancy play,
And save thro' Coventry I'll follow thee;
And when thou kill'st the Hotspur of the day,
Pll bear the body of and swear twas me.
UNPUBLISHED MISCELLANEOUS Poems.
The following is one OF brakes numerous poems
addressed to his sister, none Of which been pub
oished before:
Pve meant, believe me, MANY time,
Dear SIS to take tine poets Quill,
And watt upon the wings Of rhyme
A line to say love thee ftll:
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-07-30

to have passed up when no other boat
had. even come. Ours was case OF
mistaken identity that's all. What
was the nature of his ''slipup9"
f~ss~-
One of the saddest scenes we have
ever witnessed came under our observa-
tion at the steamboat landing, Saturday
To the bystander who was. ignorant ct
the real facts surrounding the incident,
nothing would appear to movethe heart
or soften its pulsations. The motherless
little children of DIR. Marshall Pope,
whose gentle wife died some weeks ago,
took passage on the steamer Fanchon,
in charge of their aunt, Mrs. b. h.
Chinn, en- route to her home. where they
will have her motherly love and atten-
ton. Among them was little wee baby
that cr0wed in its innocence, igno-
rant of the great loss it has sustained.
But the bereayed father has the kindly
assurance that his loved offspring will
never realize the want of mothers
care and affection, as the gentle heart
OF the noble woman who takes them in
charge will ever love and cherish them
as her own. God bless and protect these
little cherubs, is the prayer of the CArI.
| TOLIAN.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-07-30


contribution adding to the beauty fthe
place, which promises soon TO be among
the finest iii the South
The National Cemeteries are under the
jurisdiction Of Major General Nj. G.
Meigs, Quartermaster-General Z. 5.
Army. an office or bureau &c his depart
ment being specially devoted to the
cemeterial administration. This has
been presided over tor the last seven
years by Col. A. F. Rockwell, now so
well known as in almost constant at
tendance upon President Garfield dur
ing his illness
The immediate supervision and care
of the cemeteries devolye upon the SUI
perintendents stationed thereat, who
are under control of officers of the G. NJ.
Department near the locality. The Ba-
ton Rouge Cemetery is under the charge
of Col. A. J. McGonnigle, Depot Quar-
termaster at New Orleans, La, who
makes occasional visits Of inspection
and examination of the manner i'll which
the duties are performed by the Super,
intendent. These inspections are sup
plemented by visits Of Civil Engineers,
employed in connection with cemeteria.
and other work within the province OF
the Quartermasters's Department
The superintendent furnish monthly
reports of the condition OF their Gene
teries and these reports are verified by
the frequent inspections noted above. Il
will be seen that in this manner the De
partment is advised of the condition o
their charge at least oncein every month
A complete system Of responsibility TO
the property is maintained by report
and returns to the accountable officer
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-07-30
Over the River.

we TOOK tilt % A M, IoIIS, vi idot
Sunday, in company with Messrs. j. b.
Dupuy, of this city, and George Collins
and CAFES, of West Baton Rouge, for the
purpose Of attending, by way of q change,
the Mass at the church Of St. Peter and
St. Paul, near Bellevale.
The weather being warm. after en-
barking in Mr. Collins comfortable car
riage. all hands took off their coats to
catch the morning breeze without the
least possible interruption. We were
soon engaged in the cut OH, u great por-
ton Of which is we'll shaded so that we
hardly felt the heat. While rolling along
towards our destination we gazed at the
fields which lay on both sides ofthe road
and were delighted to see the crops of all
kinds looking so vigorous and 50 much
better than we had expected. We met
numbers Of the colOred people on their
way to church. all looking happy. They
were we'll dressed "ii" 'Ne'i 9e"ei"' "p'
pearance gave lnoicauoh 'na' 'neS were
thrifty ana Ihu"SlIio"'' we co"i"li
heip DIM thIhk u me hali'AS ie'el via,
pEe'alieO laSV Se"' "hioh '"'' P'"'"p'''
number "i them /" ein'S'a'e W 'n"'
To 'ntth, '''i"S PiV"''c c"''"'i9' ivy "
quit CaIhliiS ABOUT h"nS"S '''oseVho'
ava are no" cheeE'"i'S I" N"ti
" '''' 1T hn"N''.7 " 7''''',' '''' W '
t'cI '"n"s % "''' ''"'oN h''"S.
tll"h "h'ou 'Io'0 "o' ''' ''''i ~ '''''''' Il
h"ulSlai"'
IL - surprising !" "'' Nv" '"P'"''
/ "e'' D"'"'i ho0se mas '''''' ~ '''' AVN
.iiiC0 'ho i"'' ''"' 1'"''' Iva 'pi''''''
la'lHH are OeinS green /" IKE '"''''''o'
an" each IAN o''''7S " no"NA '''''e'''' II
'h' PFo""''s' -1'"'' VI '.' P''''''' "a
III 'he l'I' Tue u prospect, y '''''' : ,
In'o9 'ooNS S'Ii'''lS w I '"''''
we ''"cu'' VIC ''"i'" J"'' "''''
'he CLOSE "i ''9 "'o' ''''~ s'l '''' "..'
""''n we "''''''e' '"' ''P'''"' VI
Joseph oo'''n' pretty 0"'S S"b "N
was o"lS ""'''e'' A''''" "S"'"' ''''' ''''
me e'0"V '''"SN' l'''' ''' ''''''
4"''.''' "A'''' ~ ' "'"' ''''o" ''''''
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-07-30

Reeds Git Edge Tonic cures D NIB |
Ague.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-07-30

WHO WOULDN'T BE AN EDIToRY-
Such was our remark, yesterday, upon
receiving a lot of luscious peaches and
apples, accompanied by the following
note:
Compliments of Mrs. R, f. Patterson
and a little fruit planted by US since we
came to the Sunny South"
Mrs. PATTERSON.
The fair donor and her worthy hus-
band, Rev. +. F. Patterson, pastor OF
the Presbyterian Church Of this city,
settled in this vicinity few years ago.
By intelligenly directed industry, they
have made real model farm OF thelI
handsome place, on which may be seen
a fine orchard, all species of fowls, in
proved stock, etc. They have given II
REPUTABLE proof of what can be achieved
on the Highlands of East Baton Rouge
WOrthier people than DR.. Patterson
and his family cannot be found any
where. They therefore enjoy the high
est respect of our entire population,
| Mrs. Patterson will please accept on
warmest thanks for the kindness she ha
seen fit to extend to the CAPITOLIA,
editors.
| pnoht. CT Edmn T0Mir cures D mi
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-07-30

Preparatory to taking account Stock, will
offer my entire Stock OF Dry Goods, Clothing,
Boots, Shoes Hats &C., &C., at
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-07-30

Pork. Bacon andLard!

You will iini good stock of Pork, Bacon and
Lard; also Bacon Shoulders at the storeof
ANDREW JACKSON.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-07-30
COmnOisseurS i'm Coffee.

Can find some splendid selections in Java Cor.
dova and fancy Pea Berry, BY calling at Family
Grocery Of JOSHUA BEAL.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-01-22

{ !REEPERS, TO PREVENT FALLING
" ON TIE ICE, Of the latest and most con.
venient style. for sa!e cteap st 50 King, corner
of toval strelt
jal2l J.T. CREIGHTON s. SON.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-01-22
HOLIDAY GOODS.
NuRISTMAS BALLAD AT BRENGLE'S
" No. 129 King st.

Mary had little cake,
Its ice was whita as snow;
Twas fair to soc and sweet TO tastc,
For Brengle makes thom Sc.
She took tho cake 10 school ono day:
Ii was against the rule;
For children all lovo Brengles cakes
And take bite in school.
AMI 90 Tao toschor took the cake
And eat it on the sly;
And after school, with solemn face,
Sho told the caild io
She said tho mice had oat tho csko
And thought it very nice;
That all of them that tasted il
Had turned TO candy mico.
The candy mice tho windows show
And tompt the boys to break,
Were Just tho very lttlo Mia
Tina. nlnbled Msrys cake.
But Mary YVES not fooled of all.
Too thin" YVES all she spske.
The teacher quick to Brengls's skiposi
A2d bought another cake
Aud Brongle has lots of such Cakes on hand for
christmas His CHRlS rMAS CAKES. Elsck
Fruit, Pound. Jelly and Fancy, Ornamental and
fIsin, arc sold cheaper than they can be manu-
isctured Q! homo Also Croam Puff. Tarts and
tas:ry. Candies and Tsf7 of all kinds. Pjes a
specially. Fruits. nuts, Uonfac!ionerios. CARO-
mels and Sugarad Fruits. He furnishes the oct
OYSTERS and cNers for families and enter.
tslnments. decl5
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-01-22
The Common Sense Stew Pan
THE GREATEST CULINARY IEvHN.
TlON OF THE AGE.

II 10 mado OF fro clay and is the only fire
proci vessel mode Of cay in the market.
1t ls tney GLAZED inside and out, which ia
by heat.
READ TAIS-Fruit Of the mos! scdulous
nature can bo cooked in them without obtaining
any metallic taste or Giscoorstion. They will
not scorch or burn as iron and tin pots do; they
are made CT pure liro clay and the glazing being
purely esttlen, hence they are more conducive
TO good health. II i, strong and durable and
with ordinary caro- will last an age. Being the
lowest pricod vessel over offered, il is within tho
reach of every one.
DIy one aMd you wiW a,eyer be 1yithout one.
For sale by GREGORY u O'BKIEN, whole.
sale, and MCLEAN uHLEK, wholesale and
telall. dec23
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-01-22

Inc Flour, Grain and Produc, moyemen,s
Will be noted daily, and The sales of tho Ale,sn.
of's and nei2hboring markets given with sceu.
rtcS and dispatch. The Grocery and other mar.
ke!s will receive constant attention. and tho
money or s!cck markets of the country epito.
m zad for its columns, full details being given
10 all stocks, &c, which fnd Investors ia this
section of the country.
The Advertising columns Ct tho Gszstte ofTar
inducements which experience has shown to ST.
lord greater returns for small inys:tmopt Than
any other which can be made
TERMS or INSCRIPTION
kls1sndiii Daily Gazette. ........S6 per snnum
| Alexandria Tri-Wsekly Gazette... 4
Always cash in advance.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-01-22
sz8sgsGEUf&zsEa&Nal ssGsssDs.
UAju2, I;laSs and 0lleenswae;

~ AcW IND complete assortment Of goods from
We" best manufactured in Enasnd %nd france,
,2;mW's'nE haGi.sh. i.onCh lad !ono CE:l Z
Inner, Tes "ni Dessert So!s, Caps snl Seu.
"aTs, fHcheEs, C@spsdny'9 Chamber Sets, Eoho
man Ni4ss Vases and Toilet sets &C. Our stHct
2onp!leGa i:n extensive variety Gf everything
pertaining TO tho traa0.
Il !u!l iino Of Glassware Of ever. u;scrip:ol--
lamps, Lamp Goods. G:,maita, Guhvis nuG
iHnnlcrs, Gu! sid Plain.
q iuil !Inn Of Hay Hand &c Co.'S. While, Cold
"'."d "Hd IScor"12i Ch'ns. which We c.i"r 81