davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-04-24


ONE SCENE
Of the opera, where tie Colonel, Major,
ami Lieutenant enter in esthetic dress,
one holding Il suntiower, and another tulip,
the third lily, and drill! in esthctic attitudes,
premeIy funny. 'Patiencc'' was received witt,
much enthusiasm and many recalls by the
audience, wfose feet frequently battered to
the Jingle of the music and its rhyme.
Whether "Patience" will BIZ a success in
America it is impossible to predict, but it is
certainly well worth seeing.
TIL: INTERNATIONAL MONETARY CONFER
ESCE,
in which Nr. Evarts takes so much interest,
is little understood or heard Of here. The
frw papers which take any notice Of its
proccedings,an hostile to it. The Economist
says: ''lf the action Of the United States is
any way dependent on that of England,
the rejection Of the bimctallist proposals fol-
lows rs matter OF course. This country
certainly will never consent to their atlop-
t;on." The Saturday Recictc also declares
that the bimetalir pian is impossible,
and the Pau Mall Gazette says: "En-
gland can 10 more adopt blmctallism
than she can change her language" The
Pall Mall Gazette advises England mot to
mix herself up with the eoterie Of doctrin-
aires and the interested venders OF silver
now gathered at P.lris.'' These are the only
influential papers which have male any
reference to the subject.
The Government wifi send a delegate to
THE MONETARY CONFERENCE
to represent England, with 4 disclaimer that
he is not to accept binletaliisn, but simply
to watch and report the proceedings. The
Indian Government sends a delegate who
yiIl vote on some points, but not on all, and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-01

NAV display in the course of his actual service,
passes the chief portion Of his existence in black
tal-ooat and trousers, white cravat and lemon kiG
gloves. Pale yellow has always been preferrec II,
Germany to lilac OF pure white for gloves Of cere-
mony, l know not why. Inc prlmro5e-co @
hand SHOE. in connection with evening dress, IS as
obsolete in England rs the triple waistcOat or the
stiilened shirt frl il Is extremely rare IN France,
Italy and Spain, where few proyinciai Mayors ana
such like social oddities still cling 20 it with tone h
ing cOnstancy the Russian IchlnOymk knows II
not nor. for the matter of that. does the typical
urksh Ehend who affects peari-gray gloves a. IT
rprOachahle IN it and fashion rs ms superlatiNcy
lGcIuered boIts ButtlroughOut the FAtherAnd n j.
st considered the correct thing. as an accessory To
the crepuscular costume prescribed by etiquette Tor
the paving of morning calls congraulatoTy, condo
latOry, commemorative or generally complimentary.
Another essential element OF success IN the oincal
career Is the practice of bowling regulated by nice
knowledge az nHdHccs in bureaucratic rank. senior
ity and precedence. Bowling, IN Germany. Is by nc
means the mere outward and visible sign OF an III
stinctlye courtesy as III other countries 70 j.,
rather q carefully cultivated branch of social
scicnce-a department of MidHBg one of those many
sided German words like GemReibhchkfi0 which
the children OF Teut profess t. understand but are
unable to explain TO the perplexed alien. It's fun
damcntal principles are readily mastered. Not 20
It's bylaws. iugcuously adapted 10 all manner Of
situations liable 20 accrue during conventional IN
tercOursc between persons Of different stations IL
may bee taken lndcieasible that the inferior
whilst approaching the superior must execute three
several bows at A. many successive stages OF ms
advance. Upon taking leave, however ne should
always cOntye to exceed, 10y one the number II M
Clinatiuns elected by his withdrawal from the n
cipient of his visit. No matter how many times the
latter in a very paroNy sn of BdyRg.' may salute
him. hr must--if he would flourish and prosper In
worldly thuCs-bc able Ia say 10 himself WIN cN-
ultiug confidence as he descends the stairs, Tho
balance of bows ia one. If not two, ia my favor
Only long experience and incessant observation viii
teach rising man how often he ought 10 bow
whilst actually engaged IN conversation with per-
son in whose good craces he j. DESTROYS 10 establish
himself firmly. COT viii faulilaIize bum with such
delicate distinctions rs arr involved in The relative
depth, Of bow s. gg,,tcd by Ministerial JOKE and
of one suitable % the ACKNOWLEDGMENT ut q moral
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-01

! ate Post office motel saying with your address
given that TIT book is sent by my order that you
yourself both write and sell IT, and that the price Is
so and Pray do not neglect this, however; but
set about doing il straghtway
If You write at any time 10 Chelsea, the letter
finds me after one days delay.
Ny wife bids me remember her 10 you and Mrs.
Bamford whom she hopes 20 SEE again hy and by;
Blakeey appears 10 be- place very bright M her
recollectiOns.-Wi many good wishes, I remain
sincerely yours, NMLfLk.
Chelsea 8 Jany, $40
~, MY dear Sir-lestenight iean lne preface anu
the last portion Of your autoDiogiaphN' nave
followed the work throughout, A. tie successive
inStalmons Of II reached me by your kindness Tor
which am much obliged and now II ~ ended,
handsomely, get sooner than quite expected 10
seems 20 me sou have managed the affair very well
indeed % manfui rustic frankness runs thrD II a
Wholesome freshness, energy, sincerity 70 i very
clear everywhere very credible; and, to sum mp
many merits iu one, 10 is Ningularly memorable, and
stands out ia distinct visibility and continuity, m
ones mind after reading il. ION will give AN inno-
cent aud profitable pleasure. nope. - very many
persons By what yOn have written; ana make
known with advantage 10 al parties, iWportant
forms Of human life. IN quarters where they nave
not been known hitherto and much required 10 be-
known.
On the whole however We must not Vet lei you OFT
or allow yOu 90 persuade yourself that you have
done with ns. vast deal more OF know lc'ce about
Lancashire operatives and ilmr ways 81 lNlnR
and thinking their miscTirs and advantages. their
virtues and sins. still lies in your experience and
you must endcavor. by all good methods. tO gct ~
WinuoNcd the chait of II well separated from tho
wheat and 20 LEI us have the latter, rs your con-
ycnirnce Vill serve. To workers themselves you
might have much To say. in the WAY of almnnIiion,
encouragement instruction, mproot and tr Cap
talns of Workers, the uch people, are very VIKING
also 10 listen Ia you, and certain OF them viii be-
llcNc heartily Whatever I'm" thing y9n ten th,m;
this is q combination Of auditors which nobody but
yourself has such hold of al present and you must
encourage Yourself to do with all fidelity whatever
yon can in that peculiar and by no mean, unim-
puItauf position You occupy. BTcNlty. sircriitE
aud fact AT sorts of maniul lirtqe-"iH hay"
once. more, as they everywhere In this "ord do
avail You.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-01

ment, and the cruelty Of much about the Irvings
which is written down in Caryle's " Reminis
cencesD
1t is not orr purpose to follow Mr. Kegan Paul into
detail although II must be conceded, with shame,
that the painful position in which he places Mr.
Carlyle Is only relieved by a doubt whether Mr..
tronde has not even more cause than the author of
the "Reminiscences to hcWail their publication.
WITH what feelings toward Ir. Eroudc, n may well
BE- asked, viii the admirers Of Carlyle read Mr.
kecan Paufs concluding words. Il should he
writes, bee but one OF a Thousand were j Ia speak
words oil regret that Mr.. FToude has acted M Que
would DO who, sitting ly n fcvercd patients bed
side, should hear drlirious rawlings AID publish
shameful uttFrn,cs to an the world. When Mr..
Carlyle wrpte much of this work hr Vaa not truly
himself, and only revelation OF his true self should
have been allowed 60 see the light. The book has
been published On hurry, full of sloveny mispunts,
80, becomes Mn, Dickson ~ page DOB. We trust
that Mr.. Froude viii repent at leisure that which
De has Published w hnstc."
The cptiit of English literary mon, which never
STOOD higher than tbs moment, VIII indeed mo llt
many f'athf e. if Mr.. Froude has not begun tO re-
already been succeeded 10y the sclfreyealrd Carlyle
OF TACT. We 90 not envy thc editor COT blugraphcr
who can fail 10 experience humliouon because,
thanks I" hiS thDu1ht -ssness his hero, dead but
preach cgcliei, and Justly lcvclcd. 10 his memory
Ibn deepest grief With many of u.s. says Mr.. he
Enu RAUL, i- not that persons who wcrc our friends
lu past years nal cied but that ISLANDERS should
DE uttered hy the dead lips OF one whom we have
long r"Nrrcncrd as "A teacher. ann that of ln MS.
Proctor should have tO write in Der vigorous little
preface. lie shluld hcWar, how be strikes who
strikes with "a dead hand. IL D. rTcyous that one
whom we have long considered ~ almost prophet
and seer should uoR Doe associated in our minds
ha-t lived speak an words that may do hurt o
thou false t0uglr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-01
THE yrN4NcE oF 1NcES1ET


from IN I00T01 II7'1s
In novels the Introduction OK ancestry is aU-'-
luirIy ilfnlerallc Whom / ,ee thar ha.'l.l chapter
headed. Retrospective l pas, over q" ne "ii't
side. Ike the LcSitc only quicker " isi d" S'I9
,f Cant.rI,tiry or "A professional bOlY-snatclerf
don't even rarr which of The Two "as niy own per
sonal friend, craudlaiher aud how much l's' gu
linn of an author, brain The ntmducli0u -
.n,h rolorlrss shadow is 10 my mind tho height 4
ininrrIiu,ncc. II / were MI Mudic would luf ny
nt d,,,n r..,Iut.ly and stamp Out lh, literary
,,leenc, As t,corgc III. who had an object Oi IL
commerce. Is said 90 have observed ~A'n ASKED.
confer barouctcy OLA one Of TIE in1d"o"d tamil
Mr. NJ iri,ir. nl Tie publisher b. loIc taking ,or..s
of anyuo,.i Arc you safc ih,'c b. nor ID grand
father boo DO .'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-01
MR. ERorDEs REp0NsLBILIrr


Thoughts such AZ these are intensified by the pc
rsa of one Of the most temperate but severe letters
that ever was written In the long aud stormy annals
OF literature letter from the pen OF Mr. G. hce pa
Paul which appears IN the last issI0 of The dt'o-
n0um. MI. Kcgun Paul tells us that under circun,
stances stated by him. he had long ago reviewed
Mrs. ELEPHANTS Life OF Edward Irving IN no
Tas then the editor. The review as Mr.. Kegan Paul
modestly admits, has naturally been long forgotten
by tho public aud hy MI FrOude; but II acr'cs AZ
Mrs Oliphnnt wrote tho husbands lfei aud Mr..
Kcgan Paul adds that lis information about them
child who now lives in Australia. Uayiug thus es-
tabshed bis title to speak in their name, hr kegnn
Paul then proceeds % open series Of batteries upon
what be eaLls -" IuaeY Olence. tAe HaplOp mls ak-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-01

tnm M. A-rLi, nmes


To achieve nomination to % post in TIE HoN'ln-
nl.nt s.ulce. or having succeeded pm ',th.li'i4N
that footing upon thc first rlug oi Tao oill'a aG
der. 20 attain anything hlr annoW2!iy ihlI -
yauccmrni on he bureaucratic ,hI''l' u IN ,,,;,,y
many considered cxpcdi,nt Co Oh play pun'lllious
a-siduitv u hnrassiug all miuno. OF uoT1 or d"
iufucntial pcr-onagr- with cetcruii1l ana ''ukl.
rlatnr, c9li- upon Anniversaries or sy'NIAi linPlt
mr. interest to thcinselvcl. Besides the oPp'o'lEo
Nr,, Years ,isit-practica'ly obligatory upon eyg,E
errniove ,yho Wishes a. stand tnirranly we" WIN
his official supcriors-cals have to ho maao upon
those latter apropos of their birthdays nahc-u21 -
Srddinr-Invs' @.ryico-ubices dccorati"n-'"hlti-
mont annivcrsarics and host oil other coihin'iNO-
rativc occasions. . 60. ,,.;,t
Ascending 70 he Ter non s"ripta - German social
etiorctte n is indispensable that thes" chIa Dc III
formed during the daytime and IN full evening
conditions which. 70 British appfrh"lAioh99
M least seriously ngTayate the annoyhllc. eisi
obsuriity intrindcally incident 10 such tIasact
II 4. expeetcd moreover of that model being nhp-
nilv described in the 'reutonic vernncumr a' ~
teiseefldefey Mann that he should pay thls ~hPY
aud tiresome description of compliment 20 his
nriyate acuuaintnuccs as wei ~ 70 n,'
administrative chiefs and GGHHT OF PIunCV
ora Consequently. the aspiring Ho 1r.e,i,
mont clerk, sucking magEtrate Jr einoi5"hh
Cqafiiafs ThooiOgd carefully taught lrQln nj
chiidhood UPWARD that his ndyancement IN ne VII
be At cast "a dependent upon his careful opsey %
Of hese fpmaiiiaa ~ upon anJ laelI N1sAi n''' =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-01
TWILIGHT.

- ..,ser Twilight lays a cooling palm.
Eom,,r'tlesf blessing on Earth's feyerod brow,
sobins her into sle1eeSsyes b TOR n i4~ calm
swee9e. onfnonring their soft evening psalm.
g1;,lNas some wesried soul, half-diumed in death
ELL seeming Zen 10 breathe so tanteach breath
RE lies this Earth The impId dew d IKE oai"'
f, aiI The low wind mid the laburnum strays,
!" al Nv with its dropping locks enamor d plays,
ppsrting with ling ring touch each golden tresS'
e ,oib 10 leave IL in its loveiness-
Al ali things wait the night, which still delays.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-01

Apyopos ~ the usc Of spinach in Lent, the N0l'dJa
relates the following: - iouis XVIII, who Wac .
great spinach eater wLs much surprised ole day nou
10 mud the usual dish on his table. Ills doctor VI.
portai had considered IL necessary 10 restrain tho
nse of that vegetable. The King greatly lncen-ed.
ordered the Duke dAumont the frs. gentleman-llnT
waiting, to have some spinach brought Immediately.
Duke. 'Ventrebleup exclaimed tbs angry King.
striking his list Oh the table, am King Of FancS
aud | cannot have spinachV" -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-01

so to speak Of IT, Colonel Holt sOOthed her as
best he could and at length she managed 70 tell
him Of her dream 81 a year ago. And oh! she
cried. that man who brought the coffee IN me had
the same face as the man IN my dream and when
looked mp l- dreadful eyes wera looking ut me m
the same murderous way as in ray dream .
That man : DO YOU man Simmons, my butler
asked Colonel Holt laut hing. trying 60 rea.sure
her. Fancy turning old simmons into villain
Of romance. Why, hc has been .ih mc for years,
and Is rs steady ~ old Iimo ron ARE tired ana
ovcrcNCitcd this evening. Ellie. and Your lmarina-
ton has run away with you. lhat s all believe
lie rang tho bell and summoned Susan. who per
suaded Ellie 10 90 to her room. Colonel Holt then
returned 10 the draw His lnst- vcT. de-
parting. and very hc and hls wife were left To
themselves
/ must 90 10 that poor child. SAID Mrs Holt.
What could have brought on such an attack
oh, some nonsense about dream, "oiiidh
tease her with questions Tonight. owe heT a
soothing draught. and lct hcr 60 20 bed and ask
her maid to sit with her ill she falls asleep.
Loft alone, Colonel Holt rang the bell, desired
c;,,,,. "a ,,t ,ut III. Ugbfs and SEQ that All WAS
safe. and then hctook himself, with many yawns.
To his drcssiug-room, where ne intended to soace
himself with pipe hrfure going 10 bed; and, Tor
want Of better food for thought. hls mind reverted
90 poor little Ehics hystcrcal tale Of her dream
Pish-nonsense--mh bishr he muttered between
whlhs, when suddenly an unpleasant th9nen,
struck him. and Ec started 10 his feet. ly Jovc
what il there should be- something In It, The man
manner j. not satisfactory; and 10 rs old, Ia say tho
least uf H. that the very dav she 90 have como
last year. and the very day she has come tins year
he should have behaved so qucorly. Well. sup
pose I'm an old fool. but won't go 90 bed I'LL dawn
at any rate What is the time now y o'clock. II
anything Is 10 happen 1t Will happen soon slip
posi-
lie opened the door softly Tho housc seemed
wrapped DO complete silence. Not sound was Z"
De- heard. Leaving the door aar hc placed his arm
chair behind 10. put out tlr candles. ant rc~cil'd
himself dr,uutly hoping De- might not fal asleep,
hut thinking 10 was more than likely Dee should do
So when Tho stable clock chimcd the half hour
after midnight Colonel Hult start,4l and changed
hi, position. Surely he had begun 60 d'f"; i1s
would never do. Why on earth had h', gwen NM
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-03-29
COMMERCIAL.

ALsI&TUE!A MARKET March %, 1851 -
- ) insrSs; Io.G.v IS qlet acd easy. Eu. little
i; doing in Flour. tyAa receipts Of Wde.t srt
light, ind SEQ bu:heis sid 9. lis, III, ll9 a1d
10 for FulLz AID IL G5t :.liSot, there being nc
ott1lnas Of La C lister reptr!a,. Corn is o shade
better. ard 4E0 bushels b:oush: 594 and "a fol
Rhito, No R;o CT Ca.; reported. Country
produce is u1c; Gneei
BALTIMORE CATTLE MARKET, March e.
lie market was guile sI5w a. retail this week.
The wholesale market showed considerable in.
provemeIt, and soilo;s found much {; fiji Guilty in
the retail trsdo in getting the prc5s they asked,
out generally their views were met. and We hsve
to'quote prices GO about 15a2O Cts higher than
ls:t week. The quality was not ss good IS iae!
week. there ba!pg longer Iiao # Gnidd!es than
then.
Mich Oow:-T7sde il dull. Nc qao.o ,rices
OF 2OsSi0 per head. ss to qualify.
Prlces this week ioc Ruef Cattle ranged So fol.
lows
pest beeVes...." ............"....""..5 81 e %
Generally rated first quality IS o 81
Medium or good fair quality...........4 90 q 4 IS
Ordinary thin Steers, Oxen and Cows2 90 rs
extreme range OF prices. .........".".2 81 6 G0
Most of the sales were fronn........4 10 @ %
Receipts for the week Il 81 head: ssles 9l3.
Sheep and Lsmbs-The receipts arc quite lsh
this week, and consist of extremely good and
very indifferent stccx. Ih:ro has been goot
demand, and the offerings, which were bought
by butchers in small lots. were about equal TO
the dsm.nd, and generally disposed OF early.
With tho advent of milder weather receipts Of
clipped Sheep were expected to increase, and
trade also, as the butchers claim they cannot gel.
their oney Gut OF the present high prices. We
quote clipped Sheep a. 4.53 cts, wool do st 4aT
csnt', and Lambs at 10 cents per ID gross. Ar
rivals this week 1921 head.
Hogs-The supply is rather full this week,
slightly in excess OF the demand, a. lost fairly
equal 10 the present and expected demand OF
butchers for the remainder Of tie week. Ihs
demand Is fair at the prices ruling lat Monday,
$50 cents per lb net. The quality is Scarcely ss
good as it was last week, mo ority of the deal.
ers reporting falling # in !hi5 respect. Ar.
rivals this week "a @ head.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-03-29

The ilial Of Mr.. james r. Ool,, charged
Slth violating tho Fedora! election lava, ia de-.
lagics co'ored vo.er on his wy 10 the Third
Ward polls, las; N07cnbcr. tock p!Gco in the
u2itld States UHcli. CouEt to-day, Judge
Hughes p;Gsit;ag. Tho iurv efior belog out
short tine, returned verdict of not guilty
CID tho defendant wSs dis2hsrgcd. A largo
crowd Ct spectators srss prcsapt.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-03-29

Personal MENTION. Dyrs Manifee.
who has boen visiting her friend. Mss Minnie
Wheat, 10 this city, for some tislc past, has re-
tuned to her home 10 Raprahaopcck county,
la.-D. L. Brsshear esq, is saain confined to
his house By illness. having Vcn.uIed cut before
he had sufficiently recovered from bis late severe
sickaess.-Mr. George G. HeRas. delivery
ccetk at the Postofice il Ills city, is also again
II. Mr. L. T. Clark hes been appointed 10
perform enpoEsrii7 Mr. HeHes duties at The
Postofc,.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-03-29

Nt'rncoo cn lis way to lhs pcnitcn;iary wi;h
aEtu2R coio:ed mn named Oscar johnson.
"ho, st tic last t:rm CT ha Court CT that
c3aniE, Vas c0Gccca Ct az s:ssut with N eat
20 HI! ca lis s!op-iatter, Watson Gordon,
LYING 1t Atc yiipk. AID scrtcuc:d to oie y:ar's
lnpIlsonmeut. johnson said be SHOT his STEP
lather btc!uSr ho treated bis mother badly. and
mad SVEN times threatened 10 shoot him,
J0hbs1n.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-03-29

Considerable ugoesincss is Eel! il Elrapo at
!ha aH2rcach Of iho Asia!;c plague. which hns
reached tho viol2iy Of Bleda1. Just after the
close OF H.. Rlsso-furkish war tho plsgua ap
pearcd 10 Southern Russia 10 malignant form,
and Vas tTecoabIe 10 the Asiatic reiGforccmcns
sent 10 the Iuk7 TIE disease always appears
to groF 10 vl2le0cs 81 it psss:S EestwaEdIy, ard
several tlmos has m3Eo than dccmated the
population OF Eu,0na,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-03-29

judge Il. NJ. MsGu, OF Petersburg, has beer
icV;t2d ty JajSo A. W. ChiIton, who CON-
tnues too mu,h iniiap0sed to transact any
business to preside ct tho April term Of the
CORPORATION C015f, whcl c,mnarc:s 10 thi:
city q <. Monday.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-03-29
GALE OF FISH.

SALE OF FISH
Tho L 90 Question &c FIR as this e5aaon i; con.
cerred. having bean finally settled by Council
At its stj9uTnsd messing on Frdsy night last, I
deem i! highly proper that I should conatrue
the law regulating tha retail ofii III in order that
all parties nay ba Informed as to tho bes1ing Of
our city ordinsrces on tue suqject
On February 6. [ saLt 8 message to Council
recommending that Tho l=1 regulating tho re.
tail of fsh 30 amended, whica said message red
IS foiioW::
II would also rccommcn4 TO you. honorable
bodies saCh chsuso in the law regulating tina
Fets;ling of Fl h tha. fish msy bs SOLD ia snv
part of our city By retail, soc thus enable our
poorer class Of people TO exc Oh: q sub:;stsnce
during the summer mOnths."
TEis ps1t of my message was referred 10 Tho
Commissioners ct tho Sinking Fund, whose solo
duty and province ia The n sttes Iss to TENT The
fish benches SIS dirtc.ed By law.
Council having tai!ol to amend thu law It is
| my daty to construe The existing ordinance.
| The retail kat fol- fin is in the Msrset
| Square and 20 fish except thcss CAUGHT BIZ rsr-
ties themselves will be alo1el TO be sold outsid
| Of The Market Square
COURTLAND Z. SMITH,
| mhZS-lW Mayor
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-03-29

COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES. Tho thirty
second annual commencement! exarcis.s CT the
neccil department of tho University oil
GecrgctoTo will take pIace at LiuoolO ball,
WsstiOgtoo. Oh Thursday mkt. Among the
lss OF graduates appears the pame Of James
RoaEe. son of the late Archibald Ronno, and
wa1d Of Auditor L. j Brockett, of this city.
MI Roinc Is youCg ee6tlcnsn Of much
promise, acd his mary friends here will he
GLAD to learn CT the SUCCESS ne has met with
ia bis studies.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-03-29

HI JAMES LoHsDALE aad family, ffcm
EogIsDd, ere s.ayi9g st tn, hotel in Warren
ton. S.verEl years ago Dir. l.. spent o var
nn27 Salem, F2Eqaler clu,tP, aud returned to
EaGlacd. lie has emo back to settle, and
will purchase farm in the upper part OF that
clup'y. whtro he becaclo eXc1edi0glg popular.
II! Is Of the c',es ct s:tllerJ no tr, glad to
-c'cj-c
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-03-29

JUST RECEIVED BUTTON Fosters XII
Glovos, accd, in a!l shades, at l, EIcHBgRa's
Sac22sGor 70 Sisymaklr & 60.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-03-29

DEATH OF A PRINTER Mr. James William
Hepiy, veil knowo yousg printer. died at bis
r5sidelce, co South Royal street, this mcrnior,
after CON Dsratively short i!Iness. from pueua
moaia lii Henry ct ooo time worked in this
ofic2. HI; I4s mare rfc.ntlg been engaged at
his profession 10 New York. from which ely lie
returned 10 lis homo ony few weeks apc.
called here by the death of bis father. TIE
Gco: a3cd had many young friends.