davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-09-29
} - - - =
Sloth.

"Sloth, by bringing on disease, abso-
lutely shortens life Sloth, like rust,
consumes faster than labor wears while
the key often turned is always bright.
But dost thou love life then do not
squander time, for that is the stuff life
is made Of How much more than is
necessary do we spend in sleep forget
ting that the sleeping fox catches no
poultry, and that there will be sleeping
enough in the grave. If time be Of all
things the most precious, wasting time
must be the greatest prodigality. At
the workingman's house hunger looks in
but dares not enter. Nor will the bail
iff nor the constable enter, for industry
pays debts, but despair increaseth them.
Diligence is the mother Of good luck.
God gives all things to industry, then
plough deep while sluggards sleep, and
YOU will have corn to sell and to keep.
One to-day is worth two to-morrows.
IF you were n servant would YOU not
he ashamed that a good master should
catch you idle? Are yon, then, your
own master? be ashamed to catch your
self idle,
u never saw an ofl-removed tree,
Nor yet an oft-remoyed family,
That throve 50 we'll as one that settled be.
"Three removes are as bad as a fire.
If YOU would have your business done,
go if not, send. The eye Of the mas
ter will do more work than both his
hands. If you would have faithful ser
want, and one that you like, serve your
self If one knows not how to save as
he gets, he may keep his nose all his
life To- the grindstone, and die not worth
a groat at last. A fat kitchen makes n
lean will
"Woman and wine, game and deceit,
Make the wealth small, and the want great.
"What maintains one vice would
bring up two children. A small leak
will sink a great ship. Fools make
feasts, and wise men eat them. Buy
what thou HAST no need Of, and ere long
thou shalt sell thy necessaries. At a
great pennyworlh pause awhile. Silk
and satins, scarlet and velvets put out
the kitchen fire. A ploughman on his
legs is higher than a gentleman on his
knees. Pride is as loud beggar az
want, and great deal more saucy. 1t
is hard for an empty sack to stand up
right. Drink water, put the money in
your pocket, and leave the dry bellyache
in the punch-bowl. Pride breakfasted
with Plenty, dined with Poverty, and
supped with Infamy.
'1f you ride a horse, sit close and tight,
If you ride a man, sit easy and light"
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-09-29
/ Yazeo MeddIng.
Tate County Record.

On the evening Of the 18th inst, At s
o'clock, Jno. ~. Caldwell, of senatobia and
Miss Hebecca Oheatham, Of azoo count,
Miss, were married It the home of the
bride BY Rev. s. q. Caldwell, of Tennessee.
The wedding vas large Ind the supper
superb, and the whole oce sion a very de-
lightful one. Mr. CaldWelEAis one Of the
finest young men Of our acqu intance, and
is we'll worthy his splendid bride, who is
loved by all who know her.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-09-29
THE BOUQUET.

avery flowers an emblem, as you say.
Aad every twig suggests separate feellng,
i s1J lave from out a rosebud may be steal.
y eoi5rs. foo. express ones state Of mind,
Il ~ natures tiuts can speak of him and
fassOn;
# H5ue'- fair livery in green we find,
l. sod jealousy brings yellow into fashion;
tn sweetheart, in my garden there shall
Al Einds Of plants, whose various hues III
borrow
IN givlng one bouquet TO you 10 show
Van are my love, my cares, my hopes, my
sorrow.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-09-29

Eight thousand dollars have been
subscribed toward home for aged Ger
man women in Baltimore Nine thous-
and tickets have been sold for a picnic
in aid Of the enterprise, aud when s1O,-
900 are realized the Directors will pre-
pare to build
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-09-29

Two Catholic missionaries from
Dahomey, Africa, who made addresses
in Springfield on Sunday, said the maxi
mum life Of missionary in Dahomey
was four years. OF seven who accom-
panied one Of the speakers four years
ago, he was the sole survivor.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-09-29
Ex-president Davis Book.

Messrs. Appleton & Go. write 70 the
Herald as follows
axve observe that you give currency g
- statement that Mr.. Davis Rise ana
III Eli nf the Confederate Government mas =
~. : ~ ala well in the South. In justice =
Mr aGs Davis permit Us to say that TINS seSse
ment me, IS wholly erroneous Inc DoTn T,santT rtT
really r had remarkable sale, e.. sses;es msIs8
.so,sand copies we're sold in tnat ses.1JI s..b;
within twelve weeks from the aay g 9I. = 3
cation ton and the subscription ior So = A
lai;yered di; st the termination q sun.'s - =
very 1s,s large. In view Of the hlgn p.sssIIs .
he hookto large octave vol lulns :. .ii IS
ss's, ~ ss,.s so.sth' its sale is unprecedenteo'
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-09-29

A St. Louis cat has died Of sunstroke.
What this country wants is more sun
and less bootjack. Boston Post.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-09-29
TERRITORIAL GOVERNORS.

Rob. Williams, appointed 1905.
David Holmes, appointed 1809-18l7.
ELECTED GOVERNORS.
David Holmes, elected 1917.
Geo. Poindexter, elected 1920
Walter Leake, elected 1922.
David Holmes, elected 1926.
Gerard c. Brandon, elected 1927.
Abram NJ. Scott, elected January, 1888.
Hiram G. Runnels, elected December,
1882.
Charles Lynch, elected 1886.
Alex. g. McNutt, two terms, 1888.
Tilghman NJ. Tucker, 1912.
Albert G. Brown, two terms, 184f.
j. w. Mathews November l84T.
Jno. A. Quitman, elected lS49, resigned
February 5, 1851.
Jno. !. Guion, President Of Senate, Feb
8, 1851.
Henry S. Foote, November, 1851.
Jno. J. McRae, two terms, 1858.
William Melville, 1857.
Jno. J. Pettus, two terms, 1859
Charles Clark, 1868.
w. L. Sharkey, appointed Prov. Gov,
June I3, 1865.
B. G. Humphreys, elected Oct. l6, 1865.
Gen. Adeldert Ames, appointed Mil. Gov,
July, 1868.
James L. Alcorn, elected Nov. 80, 1859
R. G. Powers, succeeded Nov. 80, 1871.
Gen. Adelbert Ames, elected Nov, 1,
1873.
John M. StoHe, President Senate, succeed
ed March %, 1876.
John NJ. Stone, elected Nov 5, 1877.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-09-29

-xThe Boston Globe says that among
) lIs Isss;ng lrsas murderers the pen.knlie =
gradually superseding the Pls'ol
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-09-29

water, put we Sn0llu tnlnk ABOUT Two
hours would be plenty long enough to
stop the worst case of hiecoughs ever
invented. .-Nerristown Herald.
An Arizona boy killed himself with a
pistol because his mother wouldn't give
him money to go TO circus. The boys
are all reading this to pa and ma
Courier Journal.
A Massachusetts, mili-owner sues
man for watering SIX head of cattle in
his mill-pond. The cattle drank enough
to stop the mill for 40 minutes, and the
damages are laid at s23.-Detroit Free
Press
A correspondent sending us a noetical
contribution for our waste basket says !:
81 am southron" At the same time,
he might as well be a northron. Bad
poetry knows neither north nor south.
Atlanta Constitution.
a. Georgia girl has two silk dresses
which she made herself, having raised
the worms, spun the silk and colored
and wove it with her own hands.
The people of Georgia are growing
very restless and uneasy because the
Legislature does not adjourn. The pa
pers are all crying out against too
much legislation"
The Governor of Texas has recently
pardoned sixteen youths from the peni-
tentiary on account of their age. He
thinks it is better for them to be out of
q place whore thep are so likely to be-
come hardened with sin.
Atruthful editor: Says an exchange !:
$50 much space is to-day given to edi-
torial matter that a large amount of in
teresting reading is crowded out" The
editor is frank, at all events, and should
be honored accordingly. Boston Tran
script.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-09-29


when they feel the icy breath of the great
executioner as he noislessly proclaims to
them the death summons, will exclaim,
ssLet this cup pass from me. They would
vet live. Notwithstanding we all fully un-
derstand these facts, yet grief and MOURN
ing are the invariable companions of death.
AZ the heart of the victim ceases to throb,
the nulse to beat, the muscles to move and
the eve with the death glare fixed in vacan-
cv. the pale lips become motionless and the
brow is bathed in the cold death drop, the
hearts of friends surrounding the death bed
are filed with emotions of grief, OF sadness
and sorrow, and the eye wells up with tears
of sympathy. Such is always the case
when one dies, however obscure he may
have been in life, whether the tender infant
whose childish prattle was sweet music 70
the fond mothers ear, or the aged sire
whose words of wisdom were the guidance
and protection of the household. Their
death. is mourned by their friends, those
who knew and loved, them. But to-day, we OF
the whole country mourn the life Of d great
and good man, who went to his grave poor
in this worIIs goods, but rich IN his good
name, in his unsullied character for spot
less integrity, and an envious reputation
for his knightly bearing upon the battle
field, his constant effort in public and pri-
yate for the promotion of his countryfs in
terest, his upright walk and godly conYer-
sation, his pure life of chastity and Of Fir-
the and his seIfsacrifces, devotion to the
right. In his Law Office, IN the courtroom,
uOon the street, upon the hustings IN eY-
erv political campaign, In the legislative
halls in the social gatherings, in his home
with his idoIizing family around him Alas !
poor invalid gray haired widow whose life
vas 8 entWined with his like the vine
that Chambers around the sturdy oak and
| intertwines ita tendrils among the leafy
| bowers When thak sturdy OAK bends be-
meath the hurricane sweep, the vine is torn
to uieees and A0nrishes no more Alas
ncor widow, the tendriIs of her heart strings
/ were broken when her gallant, noble, aE
feetionate husband fell by the assassin !
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-06-01
99I,ccxu:1dria Q5azette


fEo = N!M2L I'VE ~ OTHER TIANETs.
Two lI.rI,3.!us L.O len, HhIch have long per
picked =! sc'eLutc word Lppeai to have been
81 i'=! Il 10y solved ny .ha aminant geoo-
Ri5h II. ahgi GArac questions lra first
~aeihs- - cn'n,ltal bodice. other than tha
eHrih, " "-Hfrg 60 .u7 so.sr systnm are inbaD-
tied ~ 3 ~ h-luss SOD, secondly, whether
tho nrt,.I c st.ras ron t.I.s To Nule Gle. upol
tie turj.C" : 'h.s &. b 3, cinsuatn from ii Can.
ofGcvr'. q, me- 90 trpr snicGuNc planets. That
th'y 81 ''1''n" t''In q pa.t If tbs earth nas
tc"n ca: ,'G-. Faiy ..'l...uL-ti.t.-d.
TT srh hoe u.lI co., PEE. q! 9 series Of irves.
Il. stiont Liu1 IN ni tiit Erse mutgGric ktOncs
tbs. Ia iT'fC sd- 4" u III tLug"ry during the
suTiG!c q, 1870. IAN lnmu n OF these mystic
nous .@d:ss, sHHi"Cla: To - ...iIial.OI. under
po"Srin in'>I's: JT", hsr n.cI iOuud 70 cOf!t.iu
corr .'.LG i.'u ."uLEo !oTLn .iJna, and 10 re-
Veti ujMs - .o:t tr-c.- ii tnG lower form. of
VeGf.rtiun. 81 III" nrGnu,.ms. aLlua and
Ecgelrh." G'-""Fc!uA by l:f. EsLn IN the deli
Gale sl"h" -I-F'n2. uu Las !uu5 dealt wiki lnli-
cmle .br "tl.ltH - .ucl: p.reg, word 10 be
one Q; Wis. - ciI.lcDi y tursaed urinary
1o!m"iiou.' Ia IL ,ra-shCe II water IL mat
Wur!d IL prr""g ,. he sect th.l Inc tiny pelIlcd
cea u g u" s.ged ~ = e magic of the lens one
so n,t r"'.hx 80 lna 10 c:itd suhsqu luus
c.Ss's I'll "a.ln&'s they could hot have o-ist.G
In con'.s ~ Ia.,;i /; sue assumption he Correct
that h"-c 40 -tais II n@!iya CONT usIion.-
Lcado1 .c Cyr,l%
Lew cJn+ynuoc. o. PARASULS OF EICH-
BERGS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-06-01
FANCY GOODS.

LOVES in Kid, Berlin, Lise Thread Silk
TX and Lscs showing sll the newes: shades
for the season, also new assortment OF Lace
iiitts. Price Csc, Soc. 75c and 81 70 per pAir.
Corsets in ali The leading styles, perfect IN ut
snd finish. Prices So to So so per pair.
Under Special attention is called ID the
large assortment for Ladies. Gents, Ms ts,
Bows and Infants in Gsuza, Isle Thread, Cos
sAmsr AMI Sunmer M1ri 10; also sre exhibiting
n cu6 ca assortment If Il dies Undargarments
of every description, Chemises. Drawers, Night
gowns Skirts Sc.
Linen and Silk neutrality-suspicious.
bCsiery, showing the most choice pat!erns as
wal! as the largest assortment Of medium SID
finer quality. constantly adding the latest pat
serhs rs soon re they are offered for sale by the
tLsrufsctuins.,
Mex Euflings HutFi, SIX rts. Vcilnea, But,
tons Silks Gut!uns, &c
tdeinss ia swiss! hamburg, Nainsook, Cors-
'jorGhon, Ru-,isn, VensA Crochet Sc
Ei2hmie Patent Bosom, Reinforced and
Scratch shirts, in laundr,rd and unlnundritd.
Collars and Cuff, sizes II to is i,ches. Prices
lie l5c, 2tlc ana 25c
Garmsnlown, Shetland and &a:ony Wool
LUuhyr Wo:s.cd in sll Color, Si,ks. Canvass &c
NeCkwasr-At all tunes the collection will
surnssS IL! Othar assorLmeEts offered III tho city.
4 I'm, display Of Clsu1snt. lhe best Scarf evur
NJ ,io for mel; also hortisn. Flexor, j. & nd see
!IopicaI, De Julnvile. Lice and cJmp..!t
limo OF + ,ncy Ties snd Bows.
& M a y A NJ =,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-06-01
Mall. .G:pro:,
South EGUrd.

- all, Southwark connects e. Charolt,.yilIc
With Ghos 3 Chic &. e., Rest nnd We.. A:
5JnGEoufa, Connects With Norfolk \ Wet
crn l. t., through SouthweG. Virgins, TO
Sashyii!er New Cr!esns Memphis, Little Rock
enc t*zss-and at Danvitle with Rich mon1 It
DenFIt.e Il. H., 10 south and Southwest
hIpr6ss SQutnwsrd CONNECTS ~ CharlCltes.
Viio sli points on CheE. & Ohio Il. H., ,ni
at DaAviic Tor al! puinte South. East aid South,
&l&ED TRAINS for Main Line leave :.
eSsadFIs daily, except Sunday, SD t. H. aai
Il IL p To-, and returning arrive at Aiexsud,.
J. III = II sac IS p. III.
For GAA ASSAS LINE leave Washington
I IL q. u, and Alexandra IS =. H., daily
except Sunday, arrive =. nlrasbui 5. IL - p.lr
connecting with the Valley load Ea:. and
vest As*ve SIrssburs 81 p. III, srrlvlns ..
AleZendria ~ 3 36 j, u.
Ai&AD r&AlN FuB MANASSAS DIV.
tSioN le*Vos A!s1andris daily. eycep: sun.
Cay, nj ~ 5. "a, arriving Vt StrssbuIs q, Oi
p n, zad returning ioaves olrssSdr. - y
q N, erriving IL Alexandria at , 45 =. II.
FOL Middlsburg, daily connection Al PlslIi
station.
For urpessi!!e, regular connection a. Ds,.
pisnt.
Fo- WAkAENTON, lasvc Washington I.
7 III h. Ii. daily.
Hassongcr7 can leave Wa.renton at jsm
anc take niXed trsi4 a. Jun@tiou and :.ica
AleSaDtria a. Y lI 9 II, in Litne to m.k. \ i
II trair 81 - - On Tor Washington Baltimore
and New G"rr.
AL t1Hsns ars:le Sood connections, ut Wash.
ingtVn, TO enc troui North and West.
AeG Orleans sIuoyG: ieayes WASHINGTON n
~ 8, m. RAINING through without CHANG,
Yin Express tla!n, !esrinx Washington q, IL u
p. ~, h,ark's Adjustable Reclining Chair Ua!,
With extra charge Only al.vo, throuya -
osnvIlie-
PuiltaEn Sleeping Cars between washington
ana Anguish, Ga, without change, on III ID
p. 10. tram.
Through tickets very low to the South and
South Wust.
MERCER SLA UilHTRR q r A.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-06-01
~ l. y \ L. =, y L IN.
NOTICE TO UirY TEX PGYEES.

Tho time allowed fJr the collection Of city
tsxes Tor tb7 : Ar 1856 o. prus DnY 3,st, 1881.
Those ,e:=>i.s - have not pnld ire urgently
reqa Sled - c.In-, lJrw,rd az cHCe Sid seLt!e.
All IN III ell baY" u.Gn if,quenty called on
and s,aL. rG.;s rendered. iEo Collectors III the
seLli eret Gi ih,,ir ;icGGunts for inc Years 1878
nnd is - "cIo Hsid" u ny l, WY iArse AuInUor
OF bile ILen on i,eGd ~ Go TIL, or nave sui
IDst.tuief gs;n>I ,reir bond VS.. Inc only alter
naive. il" riiis his Jr.r must DO psii, ard !,
is nopet lh:.L ills L"t!ce may bu. MS il ls. L fla
one. JNU. !. HILL, Col N Uist.
!. j.. FIELD co.. = dist.
Room "-Ik.t HuIltlDQ nyli-tJel
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-06-01
Steamers Of This line will run .s tolloFs:
F&ess MSisFqeE.A.

Steamers Of This line will run IS follows:
E<es: NdsiSFqtE.H,
connecting with Merchants and MineIa Line
for Boston, stssmor
EsrUr OR THR EyqEs
EVERY MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, ant
FRIDAY, a! co q clock p.nl. returning, leave
Eorf"is on .l1rnate days 81 400 p. n.
This staUEch lion steamer he's Just beer paint
cd throughout, stntaroons newly furnished ana
carpetcd, and is tho handsorcst IS we'll is inc
latest boat on The Potomac river and Chesapnakc
bay, and ia tho only steamer making close con.
ncction with the New ] ork and Boston stcsin-
ors; a!so connoct5 with Richmond steamers snd
railroad .;nes south. Stops at RlNEf pUiN 3
and PQiNT LOOKOUT gong and returning.
Beginning Nay Let, 1881, escurson tickets,
good Tor -FOUR days, Will be i.su, as follows -
Flrstc ass round trip TO FL. M onIoe and Nortcik
IS > !; urs. caea tsre 10 Fortress Nunro. and
Norfolk ~; second clsss each way 81 50; fist
clets fare u Piney Poin. and POnl 10 .kuut
81 81; Fest class round trip to Pinry Poin; and
fus"t lookout 81 81; second class each way 75c.
Sts.erooms 81 meals 16c-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-06-01
NOTICE ~ o.Alg PAYERS.
Ci'y Jrensurar's Office,
Room 20. :, MARKET BuI dang,

AIlx I.GIIs, Va, May L, 1881. ]
All pers0n Y ~ have not psId til i. hate I. 20
for tbe I..r lo:U, will picrsr lake lUGcs .nnl
AN c n,Iriou 20 rc,L.c tng accounts Tor that yesr
WITH the stal5 On tn II csy .! June Sid +,
euAo" me 80 q r." mort cuii.c, the t.xes now
uup.it n@d un rs ih.s1 bills sre paid By lhs
.S.u insi / IN al sl.huut iutthrr notice enforce
th.lr pay 4 :. OFF,. vi. $50 O6aC IN nina
that they nIu-S pHy th-Ir c4nl.a.'OL taI for 1880
10 entIll1 lu"u, e. soL" III tina clay ard Novum.
Der eieItIuns. T.r.is;IL- ard U.h:ra engaged IL
business, mo h~Vo received certificates VI their
Stale !lCen:d- IRON tho Con missioner If Rev
cnue are eby nutln"d II ~ under the law they
are required 10 prasoat tho sa:ae at this ,tlcu
and p=l t1G amount IL failure 10 do 81 renders
them liable 10 n fine for dulrg business without q
license
NJ Is. BARLOW.
mvi2 CITY Treasurer.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-06-01
CAhHGE OF TIN 6.

CHARGE OF TINE.
On end after Monday. October oh the
boats OF the POTOMAC FERRY &C. vii! ruI.
ss follows
LEAVE ALEXANDRIA:
500, Z 50, 8 10, 80, 10 80 and II so a. ~. sad
y 81, 2 3d. 3 80, 5 30, 8 81 ard Is D. n.
LE&Yk WhnHlN4T0H:
Wy, I 90 &c, $40, 10 80 and II 30 q. M, and
2sV, 81 30, 80, 4 SO. 80 and 80 D. III.
On sunday The first trip from each end will be
at 9 30 .. IN.
Ely25 GEO. 4. PHILLIPS, Msuaser,
inland s. SEABUAkD UUASTiNU co.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-06-01
SUNsEf2ls RESORTS,
NKkNEY SPRINGS
~ SHRNAN DuAH 60, VA.
SAMUEL II MlTLLiN, Proprietor.

O6 N y - II III ~ tLlS, PROPRIETOR,
OPEN JUNE Ian.
Thia large and delightful summer rasort, stu
atn1 among The IA untains of tbs Valley OF Vir-
..if'ia only y miles away from Baltimore and
chic 4 x. y. iioGnt J;cksoE. From This POINT
"LsseDvers leave for tho Spfi "a. bang convey ed
IN ei~g>n. fs!k W&s"nsita Over splendid
mountain reed, srIi9!Lg IL time Tor early tea.
hGuEd tr'p tickets Issued ~ raitrcs1 com.
0.nlcE. send for ranpllet
J sHAECELLcE. rs rhy. my17-lm
! - P'@ SPRINGS AND 3A2H, (,LKA
= L1SE IrH1A WATER HAaPSb <
C0u NIl, W hoC V1RGi&IA. also Chsy.
hoaio Waters, rich in Iror, and a VIII 70
sulphur ~iriiy IN tho Nciauhorhoud Open on
iuhe Ii 20 Us ;ste in ctobsr us the Company
XII jnslllf. uE"q !al OF ~ any mineral wstars
In III t.cs Tor The cure Of acit dysoepsi.. kid
IrY aud bhTder troubles, ut"lir" aiments, govt,
l!teaS"s OF the h.!I, ctt%rrh affections rht u
nNt!sm and !unc:l3n. haarL troubles. IT L.:
y u FA!LiNG SOLVENT UF CAT
W Lt. these WAtors hey" proved Cf grna. value
iii nal.y utnrr dlsestos bu! eau b. more co! e.
toni'y ru,'cd IN n thU above Iarrel tuan ny
".het n.irers! springs IN this country. l gunr
snii'"' Gu VI CuruGiJ by mineral waters The
0ntha--i.o. cod aud sno gcr-.reuna5celc.t ANY
W. ere. IN" Lew nnd elegant sw mining pool Q!
>tkaili!a %Slrr, thu nrgCs; liz tn, United States
II NOT - .ae word Is especially s!tracuge.
TT 10 saier or better pIac for Isdie4 or cald-
ren - ear /" SWIM. Plenty to a. their sioIa-
ac1 hnd mclc GctS to rest them az E,st mount.
ar rpn!t ~. ;rklLi; one hUidred dollars 10 tie
mae :AEe""rd upcn tGou tIl. e.,r,u.. .n,. air
.I.s aeFaLrd region is pur-i and delicious
Ss,"a beng neareG 10 eli lhs cities .or.h If The
tut"n>c !h.n ary 81 the Fr3ini, so,iugs OIL
note ~ III average of hundred gnd If. lplies
cinim- ia!Ge patronage on that sure Fol
y ei.sure or health the traveller mad an. 60
tnr.nrr. RGarc, BY the month, St2 $40 AID
. u according to llcHtlon. send for i,amph Ct.
..iserL or cal! or ~ >. THOMPSON, 73 18th
t Washington, D. G. for pamphlets ana SG,ar
elHe niua'c. god ho,tiAE, tshirR and hunting
| IL tetsnr: good livery. W. =. SALE
iLA i"~lm Pro.irlator
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-06-01
aTEA M EsSS.
EOR NORFOLK, PORTSMOUTH, FOR.
TRESS MONROE AND THE SOUTH
THEsTEAMEH
GEORGE Z e A r z

GEORGE LIE a r z
Carrying tho U. : eai)
Will lesve her Whsrt, foot OF Prince street, On
TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS and SAyUK.
DAYS st $50 p. III stopping al Pncy ruin.
and Puiat LUuhouE going and returning, he
turning leaves Norfolk on WEUNHSDAIS,
FRIDAYS ard II DAYSn,4 o'cock D. m.
BeSir ming With Msyl 1881 Excursion tics cts
will be issutd good for iour d.y., IS follows
First elsss lnre to Fortress Monroe snd Nor
folk, 81 o. First class round TIP. So 60; Second
class, tach way. ST. 81; First cses tare to !'insy
Point aid Point Lookout. S! 3d. fi,s,- class
round trip, 80; Second Class, eaCh way, Is cts.
StsLeroonls g. Meals rs cts.
GEORGE AATTINGLY, Supt.
2. +. HDOE, agent. mb26
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-06-01


s fpAi:
GOAL,
We invite the s:.entinn OF aeaiors snd Ger.
aD'@;e 70 onr large sleek of CAREFULLY
phHs a.isED COhh OF The following varieties
i.y&HG'6 VALLEY,
LOkGEhKE ana
SHA&OSIN RED &GH.
WHITE Ash (trGG burning and hs-tl OF
s:esmar, broken, sgg, stove snd nul sizos.
As0 & lspkGA'S UEEEk, CUMBERLAND
and EAN e ~ IA SRLiAI, from Hcst Va.
Making Cos a stoclrityr va aim to keep only
no liz: Ii E.5T & kADG6, and having two large
Storage qSTts, o@ch variety is kept separate
and is espsclaify prepared for iamily USE
4ards tlo"rct and al Coal sent out WE'LL
SCREENED AND FREE FNUM iAPUKI-
THIS.
Dealers. fsrGiIi2s public Institutions and plnn
nfsctrIl5s aupplcG \. lowest nartGt ra,e..-uer
I~i! OF 2Z4U iDa. T. J. MEEhFFEG u Co,
leh ! Wharf and ! ards foo, Il Queen ST
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-06-01
a. ASHlNGTur l. OHIO kAiLKuAy

~ aSHlNGTtN l. OHIO kAiLKUBy
SU dMGn ARRANGEMENT
ivy IHAlHS DAILY (EXCEPT SUN.
DAY. B@E %EES ALaNAEDHIA
md BOUND HILL,
Beginning May 8, lcol.
AceFe w aSEiIS~ut d. . "A n. N, and I ~ ..
m' and Alexandria 81 925 q. n. 4 rs p. u.
rssS haesouF&, going westward, 81 ii 30 4. III.
aho 40 y. m. aud arrive al Round Hill $.
II 70 y. IL and 70 q ~. Ltsve Round Hi!
a. D ~ D. m. sht II 81 ., m. Pass Lees ourg 70.
itS eastward, At o. IT. and l 10 p. m. ami
aFfiVe 81 Alelshdris al 8 10 a M, and -
3 on. NJ, and Al Washington 8 rs a. NJ. snd
3 Is p. m.
ias~ Passengers from Washington will ..se
:ne washington snd Ohio cars at toe Baltimore
q f"t"Elac Railroad station st9 2Da d. xnd L. u
y. IL, and 20 thrVugh to RuuuC Hill without
Change Ct CHS
Ihe 3.2l An train from alexandria and l25l
?; "a. :r!In FROM Round HID connect at Bound
hui With Mccoy Il Wigginton's Daily Line Of
coaches Tor ohIckersviilc, 6erryville and YIN
Chester also Heafaer's Line Of Coaches, winch
'afa Aseso urg daily for Aide and Middle
burg.
9oth trains, westward make close connections,
~ 4isTns, With Sisson's Line of Stages for FsI.
;sx Court House
2eStse.sN*ataan Itc&ess. 81 OTIS oer u,i.n
EanESf &seks1s, 500.
r. 4. HAVENRk,
me '~A 1enersl Ticket Agent