davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-06-02
Uele0raphie Ne1rs>
J FROM THE ASSOCIATED PRESS.
LATEST WAR NEWS.

WASHINGTON, June 1.-The following dis
patch was received at the War Department
this morning:
The following is a copy Of Gen Halleck's
dispatch, received at one o'cock twenty-five
minutes this morning, dated Halleclz's Head
quarters, Department Of the Mississippi, Camp
near Corinth, June l:
TO Hon. E. VI. STANTON, Secretary Of war:
The following dispatch has been received
from Gen. Pope to Major Gen. Halleck It
gives ne pleasure to report the brilliant sue
cess Of the expedition sent out on the 18th
ultimo with the Second Iowa Cavalry. After
forced marches, day and night: through very
difficult country, and INSTRUCTED by the enemy,
he finally succeeded in reaching the Mobile and
Ohio railroad, at Boonvie, at two clock, a.
~. on the Goth. lie destroyed the track in
many places, both South and North Of the
town; blew up one culvert, destroyed the
switch and track, and burned up the depot and
locomotives, and train Of twentysix cars loaded
with supplies Of every kind lie also Destroy
cd ten thousand stand Of arms, three small
pieces Of artillery, and great quantity Of
clothing and ammunition, and paroled two
thousand prisoners, whom he could not keep
with his cavalry.
The enemy had heard Of his movements, and
had train Of box cars and fat cars, flying ar
tlle1y, and five thousand infantry, running up
and down the road to prevent him from reach
ing it. The whole road was lined with pckets
for several days.
Colonel ElIiotts command subsisted upon
meat alone. Such as they could find in the
country For daring and dispatch this exped-
ton has been distinguished in the highest de-
gree, and entities Colonel Elliott and bis COM
mand to high distinction. It's results will be
embarrassing to the enemy, and contribute
greatly to their loss and decentralization. He
reports the road full OF small parties Of the re-
treating enemy, scattering in all directions
,Signod) JoHN Pope, Major General
". ". HALLEcK, Major General
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-06-02
IF1r;c;Dal .Gioct;cl.

WAsH1vGroE, June q Municipal election
progressing quietly The police are out in fu]l
force to prevent any breach CT peace that may
occur The vote wall be silll the anti " a.dcil
men voting in but few instances.
U to one 0 clock, the ballots indicated Wal
lach ) chances as three to one Of Halliday.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-06-02

WASHINGTON, May 30.-Dospatches Of an
unofficial character received Fl ON the headquar-
tiers Of the army Of the Potomac, say that the
importance and dimensions Of our victory i'll
crease as they are hourly developed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-06-02

TIE ODEoN.-In addition to the attractions
offered to the yisiters OF the Odeon the pro-
pIietors have engaged Mr. Il Carlos the coz
edian; who will make his first appearance there
tonight, and continue his performances during
the week. This additional attraction Will
doubtless draw a full house to the Oleon TIE
admission il free
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-06-02

Wendell Phillips and WIN. Lloyd Garrison:
in some Of their late speeches, soundly abuse
President Lincoln and Gen. Mcclellan.
The indications are strong that Gen. Sigel is
to be invested with the command CT the troops
now in the Valley Of Virginia.
A sister Of Mrs. Greenhow, was arrested in
Montgomery county, Nd: last week, but sooa
released.
There have been nine revolts or attempts at
revolution in Greece, since King Ohio was
placed on the throne there twenty years ago.
Col Corcoran, now sick at Salisbury, \. c..
and will probably be now released
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-06-02
n:~- The business Of this office is conducted
entirely on the CASH system,

Commonwealth 5 Attorney.
Licenses were granted to Donney & Walton,
Peck b Davis s T. Gregory, Mary Ahen and
Bowl & Kish to deal in ardent spirits. and to J.
+. Drulf3y, A. Bussart, ". B. Fisher, James
Norton, J. Woods and Mrs Ann Englebricht
t. keep ordinaIies A license was refused
I'hos. Cuban, and it was ordered that no more
licenses be granted at this term.
Two civil suits were disposed Of, Of no public
interest. ...#
". N johnson qualified as a Constable.
The case Of two free negroes, VIM. Smith
and Edmund Frazier, charged with larceny.
was taken up, and Frazier discharged and
Smith sentenced to one years imprisonment.
--=zzs~--
LOcAr.-Wa have what the farmers call
ftine growing weather" alternate showers and
sunshine, and the heat summer like amongst
the persons arrested on Saturday last WIS DR..
K!opstoin-but he, with the others, after e,z-
animation, was discharged we are requested
again to notice the high price Of wood for fuel
and to say that cargoes and wagon loads would
sell we'll here we see on the streets more Of
the military, Officers and men, than we have
noticed for some time previous a number Of
river craft and small vessels arrived on SAtur-
day anl yesterday all the churches open in
this place yesterday were we'll attended :-Rev
Mr.. Wall is now the rector Of Grace church in
this city, having accepted the call to that ef
jcct.
FOREIGN NEws-The steamer City Of New
York brings English dates to the 22d. Cotton
has slightly advanced. Dreadstuffs unchanged
Eesse Cassel has rejected Russia ultimatun1
diplomatic relations between the two coun-
tries have been suspended The English Jour
nails continue to expatiate on the fall Of York
town. The London Times treats the evacua-
ton Of Yorktown as a great reverse to the Con-
tecorates, and says if Richmond is captured, it
Will be tremendous victory to the Federals s.
It enIarges On the difficulties that must arise in
governing the South when the Fodera}s, by con-
t!nuod victories, have brought the Secession
lats within their power. The London Post
thinks the present is the time for compromise.
The Liverpool Post regards the war virtually
at an end. Earl RUSSELL on submitting the
new treaty with America On the slave trade to
She House Of Lords, bore testimony to the ef
1orts OF President Lincoln government to put
aStop to the traffic It was rumored that the
french troops were to lie withdrawn from Mex
49, put this was considered doubtful. The
Dan6 Of England has increased It's minimum
rate Of interest.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-06-02
C1MiE UNICATI0N5.

I would respectfully call the attention Of the
proper authorities to the injustice done to the
regularly licensed Restaurant Keepers by some
who sell without license
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-06-02

A number Of idle and mischieyous boys are
proving, every day, about the gardens and lots
in the suburbs of the town, shooting birds, en-
dangeIing the lives Of citizens: trampling down
the growing vegetables breaking the fences,
&C. It is believed that it is only necessary to
state the facts to have the remedy applied
OUIs.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-06-02

STRAWBERRIES AND 3HfsE.t1l.--2ur thanks
are due Messr3. Davis & Studs, 10. lis kln&
street; for Ice cream IN. stTawbeEtes
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-06-02

M Orders foc JOB PRINTING Of all kinds,
left At this Office, viii be promptly attended to,
and the work executed III the best style, and on
the lowest terms. .~.~2 ~i>=~
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-06-02

Col Ken]y at last dates; WAS lying 7o2:n.isd
in Wiuc!le:t2r.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-09-27

A DANaEROUs PLACE TO LEAvE.--The sxPs-
,ience Of Federal Generals has surely been that
Ptedsrcksburg wa. one Of the safest places ON the
Continent for them to occupy, but Of all places on
the continent the very worst for sLsm to pull up
stakes and leave. Death disaster, and defeat, has
been ths portion OF most sf those who fingered
here awhile, enjoying tha music Of the waters OF
Gems Mccall and Reynolds. with their army, had
not left this vicinity more than ten days before both
were captured at the fight ot Frazters farm, along
the Chick kahominy.
Gen Shields and his army soiourled here for
three days quietly, but returning towards the Val
ley he met with most terrible drubbing. and has
not, we believe, been In service since.
Gen. King lived here IN c0mPoslre for months,
out Of the sound Of and the reach
Of explosive shells but he was knocked into hts
IAN epeptc fit 1t 10 said. which has certainly kept
Tim from duty ever since,) ct Bowens farm. in Cul
pspsr by the bursting of she'll n his immediate
vicinity,
Gen. Anger who was the hrst to occupy this
plsce with his brigade, when the rights Of person
and property Wors to Ds pected, met with very
ssyer rs and almost fatal wound-losing ons Of biz
limbs, We understand
Gan t}ibbon, another Hrieadisr OF King division
Lad bis brigade terribly eni up, hut We believe ss-
ssped personal injury
(aep Patrick who, on becoming our Military Gov.
ssnor the second time II reported tn have said thai
during the first he alminis.sred the gospel, but thai
he now came 10 give ths law--and whose two Ad.
mnistrasioas might very well have been thns dsssg
nAisd--this officer was reported ~ killed daring
tbs Manassas 6ght.
asa; Stevens, who WAS our Military uovssaet n 10y
waa kliied On tho nsld al battle.
Gen Reno, auothsr Of Gen. hurusides corps,
wn kllsd lAst Wjsk n he Aght near AtddisesND.
T2is III speaks volumes = s coIumeutsry upoa
tha war Several of tbs~ oi6csrs vo1nntsescd n
1ducoln's service 20 invade oouthean a0i tho t0g
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-09-27
Stewards Reply 10 the Paisley Parliamentary
Assoc iatiOM.

\eW1rds Reply 10 the Paisley FafHAMentafy J
Association.
The Glasgow {Scotlanl) Mail says the following
reply hss been received to the address lately for.
warded to the Government Of he Ulited States by
the Paisley Parliamentary Reform, Association %,
that city:
DEPARTMENT ON STATE,
Washington, August H. ls62.
To Aleuandsr McAndrtI. President. and Aobsr.
Cochran, Secretary, OF the Paisley PirlianentaFy y
Reform Association:
Gentlemen /: have had the pleasure of reeeivixg
the liberal and courteous address of the Paisley
Parliamentary Reform Association and have Sub
mitted II to the President OF the United States and
We heads OF the Departments Of this Government
Engaged In maintaining, sgaiDst an unproyoked
and caussiess sedifion, Government whose prin
ciple ID the political equality Of the members of the
States, and whose policy ID peace and good will to.
wards all States and all men, ii has been u disap
pointment to learn that our struggle is at best a
matter OF Indifference 10 tue Governments OF Eu-
rope, while II 10 generally represented to US that
the nations of that continent sympathize not with
US, but with the insurgents, aud desire nothing
less than our national ruin. II these Representa-
fons are tsue it 10 new and melancholy iiiustra-
Non of the disposition OF mankind TO seek 10 do harm
each other At the cost Of common sacrifices and
su6erings.
For your better appreciation Of the character Of
this contest, and for your most generous wishes for
the safety, welfare, and happiness of country,
you will please to accept the thanks Of the peopls
Of the American Continent. speak in the name
OF the Continent, because know that the Cause Of
the United States is accepted by all the American
nations involving ultimately their safety and
their destiny.
The North doss not however stand alone In up
holding the bene6csnt Government. The West is
equally loyal and equally devoted to our institu
tions, and equally energetic in defending theni--
Nor 10 the South, as yOu seem to imagine alto
gether insensible or unfaithfni. Time, which al
ways snbdues passions otherwise uncomfortable, is
gradually freeing that region from the tsrfors oi
the insui rectlon, aud preparing the way for its
turn to Its constitutional duties and tor the
ration Of national unity and peace.
1t IL occasion OF sincere regret for tue people
Of this country thas nations for whom We have
cherished only sentiments of friendship and sffee
ton, disturbed Ia their industrial occupations
In consequence OF this unhappy civil strife. We
find In this circumstance snd distinct motive
to bring the war To q safe aud speedy conclusion
Nations, in modern times, are not absolutely indie
pendent Of each other On the contrary, they
constitute . general society If all Europe could
NOT only think, 6nt speak you d. there po4id
be no ciyi! aody or insayyscti0a here In return Eu
rope would have our suffragss and inf1usuce for
peace end hax mony eysrywhere.
have the hOaor to be, gentlemen,
Your obedient servant,
WILLIAM II EkWAkD
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-09-27

WALKING DRESSES Es-pain violet silk dress The
pardessus, which is the principal feature of the
costume, consists Oi violet silk cape With braided
collar and oruamented ia !, corresponding styl-
round the base, to which is attached black lace
trimming equal In depth that OF tie cape. White
straw bonne:, decorated with two TUFTS of hoVors
and black lace and provided with double bavoiet.
Partisan COLLAR lie FoIists FaShf0as.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-09-27

FOREIGN BRYADsTuFFs ADMITTED 70 PonTi
GAL-A dispatch has been received from United
States Minister Harvsy, stating that decree ha.
been issued by the Portuguese Government. admit
ting foreign eIeadstutfs free from the usual duty
and asking ia Vt publicity be given to ii in the Uni
ted States The minister adds that the belief
lists that the supply OF cereals Europe will be
more liGiiteL than has been expected, and the DO
msnd for American products currrsp JndDgiy y
greater.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-09-27
OYSTERS, &c ron SALE.

AYSTRRS-We have just received very sups.
\ rior lot Of York River OYSTERS at our oid
stand. Those In want Of something nice In the
eatisg line will do we'll in giving III fy call at
the Rough and Ready Saloon, corner Ut 9th and
Main streets, Richmond, Va
10 16--.1ts A. b. A. ]. HALL.
HYSTRRS Just received by tom GRIFFIN,
q very hns lot OF OYSTERS, which he oilers
for sai ct wholesale snd retait.
FINE OYSTERS will bs received by him daily.
se 16-3tA
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-09-27

4 VALUABLE VACANT LOT ON WATER
IL STREET, NEAR TH2 DOCK, AT AUG
TON We will sell upon the premises. on THURS.
DAY, the I'd day OF october, commencing At 3
o'clock L. NJ, valuable VACANT LOT on Wa
ter street, fronting 20 fest thereon, end running
back 1.0 feet to the Locka The eonti9uity Of this
property Ia the York River Railroad Depot aud to
ihe dock and river, renders II very valuable for n
commission or lumber touse.
TKRMs.Ole third cash !, tho balance at SIX and
twelve months, for Negotiable notes, with interest
added, and secured by n trust deed.
JAS. n. TAYLOR i SON,
ss 9a Auctfuneofs
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-09-27
NEW BOOKS, STATIONERY, Sc

NEW WVOMS, S,SlAIIONEhH,N Nc.
-
CTATIONERY STATIONERY
just received, aud for sale
sUU reRms fine Letter Paper,
100 English Letter Paper.
$50 d" Note PAPER,
100 900 fine Buff Envelopes,
80 OUO " While +"
$1,000 d" Southern made Envelopes,
100 dozen Red Tape,
3 Rodgers tine Erasors,
900 gross Steel Pens
so doz heavy Blottng Paper,
Which will be sold Reasonable hen tak in Lar &c
lots. SrAKkk CARDOZA,
Sc X6--M 203 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-09-27

E>XECU UTORs' sAIK OF LAND AND
~ NE0ROE6.-Thsf farm upon which tho late
Chapman w. Manpin resided Ia the county Of Al
tsmarie will be sold on the promises st public aue
ton, TUESDAY, 10th Of Sspt. II II beautifully
situated afehs base Of ths Blns Ridge, aud q uiss
north Of MechnM's River Depot, On the Virginia
Central Rsiltosd. II CONTAINS so acres, nearly
900 Of which a5s cleared, Aadsr exeslisnt fencing
kad IN high stsfs at improvement
AT the same time will be s.,td shnnt iweafy very
likely NK0ROE6.
TSRAk--Wiii he sisd. .atssiaesary
n. Il 4. A.AAUPIN
~ i6--i2sRs gx'rs af & w. hanIin. liaeA
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-09-27

TAFORTAHT TO SURGEONS
Three copies Of
HRAY'S ANATOMY,
Descriptive and Surgical containing 391 iilastrA-
tions; the latest standard work out. Hsr sale at
No l25 Main street, four doors below the Dispatch
Office, 80 26--2wk
q RCOND HAND SCHOOL BOOKS.-The high
y est cash price paid for such, of recent publiea
ii0n,) by GEORGE l.. BIDdOOD,
Bookseller and 81 atiouer
Va 26-2t* I'LL Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-09-27
AUCTION 8ALo.
YgTURE DAYS.
Dy GODDIN Z lPPKASON. Ixete,

II
Il BAN FARM CALLKD "SUNNY.uDH," TWO
AND A HALF NILES FROM HaCHMOIaD, or
THk WESTHAM NK-ROAD, AND. VIRY
BY BoLIInH w v. HAxAiE M .E.1o Eso: top HHE HHnI;
AT AUCTiON.-irhe owners Of the above proper.
~ being obliged by their business 70 rsside In tie
city. have authorized us to dispose OF a. ancttOp.
!. o'clock, NJ. The commanding and convenient
location of this Fam, lbeinx accessible by drive
Of fifteen minutes either on the Grove or plsuk.
KoI with Its native fertility and high state Of cul
otlssr surrounding the city. The lmpsovemsuis
eoHsst OF beautiful Gothic Cottage, erected within
few years past, containing II or 12 rooms, whtsh
is connected with Kitchen and cook room by lat-
lice arcade, the whole surrounded by q n0nsishinR
grave ii young ard trees. Al convsnient distancs
from the mansion house, there In q spacions over.
seers honse. with various 0af buildings, fonr
wants h"uses four large barns three stables, and
extensive piggsry aud cow.houss, with every ap-
pnrtenauee. constructed ~ great expense, and
adapted to the breeding of large stocks Of hogs s,
cows. Near the main building thsre 10 q Young or.
ehSrd, which produces large quantity Of the
choiosst irnit. An nnfaling stream runs through
the pre4issA and there Ake ssssfssA speisge ~
49, III e ssss iss % & NJ, IS 81 - ], $
the hay crop alone hss yielded ab0ul o. 500 aud
the wheat crop about o. GOO. while the growing
corn aud potatoes promise large yield The entire
tract contains I'll ACRES but the buildings ars 70
arranged that II Is tible Of nearly equal d.
vision into two farms, with comfortable dwellingl
and other buildings each, which may he still far
ther reduced by selling one or two vacant lots front
Ing on tha Plank -Rosd In which case the present
building can bs approached by q continuation OF
Harvey street. or The purchaser Of the mansion
tract will have the privilege OF the whole. plat
0f tue land IAN ba seen AZ our Office. An Omnibus
will be al office at II O'Clock the day OF sale
to convey parties desiring to purchase to the prem
ises.
TERMs.--One- third cash. balance in one and two
years with approved security or the whole in cash
al the option If tha purchaser.
GODDiN APPERSON
"a 2O-tds AuctiOneoSs
TWO SMALL TENEMENTS ON 25KH ST.
j adjoining the Leigh Street Baptist Church
FOR SALE AT AUCTION.-Will bs sold at suc
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-09-27

Executrix Of Mr. VIM. Mansls, dsc'd
24-altds
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1862-02-08

SrUPENDoUs FRAUpS. -Thc late news BY
telegraph gives accounts Of Stupendou>
frauds pcrpetrated by Government agents
in which the Secretary Of War and Gov
Morgan'S brother are implicated. Burn
sides expedition had been greatly em.
harraSSe1 nv the discovery Of contractors
frauds in the purchase aud chartcring Of
transp"rtations. Captains tried to wreck
chartered vessels in order to make profit
able sale to the Government. New de.
vclopmentS Of fraud in reference to Nor.
CANS purchase Of vessels for the Govern.
ment have been made. Immense fraud,
are said to exist in the Quartcrmastcr'.
Department at Cairo. Parties at Phila
drlphia claim that sixteen millions uf dol
lars for supplies have been furnished tn,
army. Specimens Of some Of the good,
for which a portion uf this enormous sun
is demanded disclose direct frauds on the
Government. The Navy Department,
throws all the hame Of the frauds in the
chartrrins Of vessels for Burnsidc'S EXpe
ditinn. on the War Department. 1t thu,
appears that the highest Government Off
Gals are >hamcfnlly corrupt, and that
leading Republicans. all over the country
are making princeIy fortunes out Of our
National troubles. No wonder they in
>iSt on a continuance Of the war
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1862-02-08
ON FIRE DEPARTMENT FUND:

IL Dc All q " % w
Committee on Streets and Public Places recon-
mended that the building Of bridges acroes Ha. G.
town Greek be deferred for the present Approx ed.
Committee OH Fire and Water recomme nded that
gasmeter be placed in Neptune Engine Company
building. OrdeIed.
Committee on Printing recommended that the
City Ordinances be revised and printed, which
was referred to special committee consisting Of
Aldermen COndee, Borowsky and MunsOn, who
were instructed to report upon the same at the
next monthly meeting
A communication from Edward Kegan, ESQ.,,
was referred to the Committee on Streets and
Public Places.
Apetition from citizens asking for the construc
tion Of sidewalks, on Sacramento street. was re-
ferred to the same Committee.
Aid. COndee moved the appointment Of a commit
tee Of two citizens from each ward to confer with
the Common Council as to amendments to the City
Charter. Carried.
On motion, the Aldermen from each ward were
requested to nominate said committee.
The following named gentlemen were nominated
and approved:
First ward-Messrs. A. C. Henry and F.. B.
Carson.
Second ward-Messrs. Geo. F. Jones and A. II.
Reid.
Third ward-Messrs. J. G. McCalum and Vim.
Burns.
The following resolution offered:
ResOtned, That the Common Council hereafter
will not allow any person more than two and hall
dollars per day for labor performed upOn the streets
and public places, unless il be mechanic, and then
the rate per day shall not exceed four dollars and
inv cents, and that the Street Commissioner be
instructed to do only such work as may be deemed
indispensably necessary, and under the express
direction Of the Committee on Streets and Public
Places and, further. that bills will be allowed
by the q mmOn Council unless properly certified
to by the proper officer.
Alderman Murphy moved to strike out Two
and one-ha dollars" and insert 1.-Two dollars
and seventy five cents"
mendment adopted.
Resolution, as amended, adopted.
On motion, the Council adjourned to meet on
Friday evening, February 7th. 1862.
c. Z. CHUBBUCK,
City Clerk,
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1862-02-08


EDITORS DEMOCRAT: Our citizens were
shocked, mortified and deeply panied by
the melancholy announcement last even
ing that W. S. Scott, an old honorable,
high-minded and generous resident of our
county had committed suicide in our
midst. This rash and awful act was com.
mitted between the hours Of Z and s
o'clock, on Sunday evening, in front of
the Union Hotel, by placing a pistol in
his mouth and firing. The poor man died
instantly. Soon after the occurrence the
deceased was surrounded by his many
warm friends and admirers, but none
could give any reason or cause for his ter.
riblc action. This afternoon, though the
weather was cold, gloomy and snowy, he
was followed to his last reSting.place by
a large cOnconrSe of our citizens. w. S.
Scott came to California at early day
1916. Since 1949, he has been resident
Of Ell Dorado county, and wherever he
resided he has been well and favorably
known for his manly virtues and generous
disposition. He mas been an active poll
tician in the Douglas party, and as a small
reward for past services, we understand
he was to receive deputyship under the
present County Assessor. But the poor
fellow has gone to meet his final reward,
and may it be a glorious immortality. -
The citizens of Georgetown offer to his
absent relatives and friends their sincere
sympathy and coincidence.
JSR