davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-31
T0NSORIAI.

celebrated '-N1u1ils Aiie
1 L L SION WIG.
that so resembles Nature as to defy the eIozst st
~ ~. very y large and beautiful stock Of LONG HAIR
FOR SWITCHES AND BRAIDS
The finest assortment ever seen in this CITY.
LA0les Front Pieces and Half Wigs,
In every style with all improvements
SETS OF CURLs, made from French N-t,,-.,
Curied Hair, guaranteed 1'li -
Eugene Double g. Triple Bops, Waterfalls. lFe
Made BY the advertiser, equal to those imported.
Ladies Brsids made into any kind Of Head Dress or
Bow without injury to Switch.
LADIES' HAIR DRESSING in the most
prevailing and fashionable styles
~ All work warranted as represented.
HOT and COLD BATHS at all hours esc2g
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-31

70 melsrs- VIZ, kHAEE Co., BAltimors.-I e.n,
cot put congratulate Sou upon the immense proFFs1
and improvements which you Continually mafs -
your Pianos, which In M opinion, rank sunorT ~
very best In the oountrJ. n. sTRAEO55H-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-31

Mr. 6, A. BARLoW, Dear Sir :-Is qVss il,s 1is.snrs
o 5tate that consider the Knabs PianO canal 10 ~
and superl0r 70 most instruments ade IN thi1 com.
r{y especially in richness and volume of tone
dAFing used one Of the sane fr ten sr more haur.
d each uay for two years. feel confident n reeor,
nsndtng them 70 all who are unao1uafnisd ith 49,,
sfeAI QuaAties AM respectfully, yOurs,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-31
LATEST DISPATCHES.

RECEIVED AT 2:aO THIS MORNING.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-31
EAPoLEoN IIr. ANp roRAcco.

Napoleon Ill seems to have much trib-
ulatiOn in securing his tobacco at Rich
mOnd, after getting Uncle Sans consent
to go and take it. The Rebels now refuse
to let him come to Richmond after 1t.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-12

|, cSpSCauuy, from Me an0unt0snS TO the ScGbO0rd
The Free Market of Charleston, one of the noblest
and most useful charities extant, after more than o
twelve month of successful operation is id danger of
suspension and even final stoppage. It is an instu.
ton, founded by private patriotism and benevoence
endorsed by the city authorities of Charleston and
recognized and encouraged by the Legislature of the
state Its great and highly useful purposes is sup
ply provisions free Of expense to the needy falias of
soldiers and seamen fighting the battles Of their coun-
Try, or dead in her servce and upward Of eight hum
dred families depend It's bounty for their daily bread
1t has become great public necessity. and it is the
duty OF every christian and patriot male and female
rich and poor young and old to contribute to its sup.
port IN proportion to means and abty--the rich man
out OF his wealth, the poor ont Of his poverty
the widow with her mite-eyery large stream should
pour every little rl tcke its refreshing waters into
this great reservoir of patriotic benevolence to be
dispensed in God-blessed bounty to the wives ard
children the widows and orphans the sisters and 9TH
er female dependents, of our brave sodiery and sea.
men The final stoppage or even the suspension, of
this charity would be of the res calamites that
could beall our City and State-it would. inict dis
tress suffering and even starvation on numbers now
comfortably fed by it's bounty and perhaps, lead to
in our conservative city, her serious in
jury and deep disgrace. Come, then, fellow citizens,
to the rescue, promptly literally, efficiently and NOT
only save the Free Market from destruction or suspen
SION, but sustain it. in healthfal vigor God bless
Cd and man n-blessng institution. Let donations in
money and in kind pour in avishly from every quar-
ter OF the City and State and the consequences will
be happy indeed. Not only will Bread and meal and
meat De sustaningy furnished to soldiers and sea-
mems families, but the heart of the warrior will he
cheered and his nerved victorious battle against
the vandal and ruthless foe, by the comforting conyc
ton that his wife and little are patroticaly and
sucieny cared for, by their fellow citizens at home
Let farmers and planters especially in every sec
sion OF the State send liberal supplies of vegetables
and provisions from their gardens their fields, their
barns and their smoke houses; and swell to overflow
ing the great reservoir of Free Market charity.
Charity is twice bessed-it besseth him that gives
as well as him that reeeives-and blesses the giver
even more than the receiver Ste s - 81
| Come up then, one and all, to the hallowed work
and not only earn the soldiers and seamens undyipp-
gratitude but lay up treasure in Heaven, where nei-
ther moth nor rust doth corrupt thieves break in
| and steal. s1. -+t ~ : e - -
RICHARD YEADON, Chairman
| WIN. B. YATES ~ Committee
JOHN PHILLIPS | a -T-t''Gs Z,
N: B-Country exchanges are requested to copy
the above circular and appeal gratuitously
Il
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-12
Runaway--85O Reward.

RUNAWAY-MY NEGRO FELLOW, BEN
II about 25 years of age feet OF inches high
IN color dark mulatto, and weighs about so pounds
and his left eye-tooth is out He has been ont sncs
August 1851 The above reward will be paid to any
person apprehending the above named, and placing
him in the jail Il Kershaw or any other adjoining dis
trict, SO that can get him. 1t is thought that he
he has been seen seen near the city. Address
April II !, Fat Roci g n t.,
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-12

n - 6 s.s ri s|,t3,;y ~ 3 81
Il ssjNs y oieDEls 81 . sSS ss3I 4
1S rHk FOLLOWING sNOTTpx REtA @s
8 sxsAanss priscnss u puhtshS iisf tAs fnlesq
stooa: "a Al concefred: ~ ~; ~
3 KxCHANGB NOTICE No s. rhS tbllSv v1in6 Cod,
federate officers and men have been duly exchansed,
ls All onacers and men who hlvs bssn delivered at
City Point at any time preyionsste May 9}h 1aeI
2 All officers captured at any place beforefthe Let
g. All men captured In North Caroline or Vireinie
before the March 1853 who haye hssn tslsssa6
| on parole s. ! Il 2 ~, s 81. - s s
4 The officers and men captured and paroisd by
Gen 8 Carter in xpeaition to East Tennessee
k s. The officers end men captured and paioled by
Lieutenant Colonel Dckey In December, 1862 IN,
his march to the Mobile and Ohio Railroad and by
Captain Cameron, Of Cornth, Mississippi in DeceRs
g. The officers and men paroied at Oxford. Mississ-
sipp on the 23d Of December, 1862; at Desark, Ar
kansas on the 17th of January 1863 and at Baton
Rogue Louisiana, the 23d of February, 1854
q All persons who have beeh captured on the sea,
or the waters leading to the same, upon the sea-
the Confederate or tho United States at any
time previous TO December 10TH 1862. 5i -sss, IS
g. All civilians who have been arrested at any time
before the 9Th Of May 1863, and released on parole
discharged from any and every obligation contain
ed in said parole. Fany such person has taken the
oath Of aeeiance to the United States or given any
boud or it his release was accompanied with any
other condition. hesis discharged from the same.
8. Il any person embraced in any Of the foregoing
sections or in any section Of any previous Exchange
Notice, wherein they are declared exchanged are in
any Federal prison. they to immediately releas-
cd and delivered to the Confederate authorities.
'sse e ROBERT OULD,
| ss sysssags;e. Agent of Exchanges.
Richmond May 9th 1863. is =
H. persons, whether citizens or soldiers are ex
pressly prohibited from using in any manner inter.
fering with fuel, or wood cut and delivered forsthe
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-12
Notice.

\ LII PERSONS HAVING DEMANDS AGAINST
"A the estate of ELLEN w. CHESNUT are re-
quested to hand them in legally attested and all those
owing sand estate will pay. @
d April II l.. L. WHITAKER, Adm'r
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-12

Dying Confession eta X. @. ca cor
respondent ofthe Philadelphia Inquirer furn-
'shes tho following statement:
A man of respectable connections. who re-
slced some n years near Hillsburg, Penn, died a
few days since at his home. A few hours pre.
t vious to his death, he called few friends
around him, and intimatea to them that he
could not die peaceably without relieving his
conscience Of a weight which burdened II,
lie confessed thathe was Knight Of the
Oolden Circle, which order was secretly and
extensively represented in most Northern cit;es
{. ne 1e. stated that regular and general commune
cation was carried on between the head er.
Of the knights" and the Cabinet of jeff: Davis,
lnat ne was cognizant that the rebel War De-
parment had M arranged with the organization
OF which nc was member to eyacnate Rich
mona; Tor the purpose Of drawing tho Federal i
army that far South, and while their a+.an.;o.
was engrossed, the rebel army, by Quick f,anl
movement, would descend in full fource mon
washington, and, aided by general upr;s;n .
OF the knights in Pennsylvania and Other
Northern ,F. States, capture the city and seize
upon INC Goyernmena by force, leayipg our
army sonth at liberty to desolate at the expense
o. retaliation in their own State, ...l
., n's Is no fabrication, but unqucstonable au
monty furnishes @ this confession of diving man
on q subject now familiar to the residents I Of tb.
district wherhiu lie resided. - =,
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-12

SUBSCRIBERS TO THE CAPITAL STOCK OF
~ this Company who yet in arrears are requested
to come forward and pay up the balance due on their
SUBSCRIPTION and assessment and receive their script
BY order of j. WHITAKER President
April27 c. bELI. Sec rTreas
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-12


II ~ n ~ sSspUFnS 3AHpEKaSA
ESxe'{ & g. 0t&1CE o3 SSEATE sx11nf T0R,
IS 8 2 "a ~ 2 - Z.
49, - Sf SASx SSS "a
wsse Io1s ~ scgcSerioH EoR
"A proear:uou en0 proof ofoleluA by citixeps Of
~ = rss 1s yle t0rcn-
Mose WITHIN the State. or
ns sSs 49, ~ oss occasioned oy the SAD employ
- ppniic for tnfoation ofF all COM
t'Se5nt~ S'1eS~r S - W =
=, g =. ny ioIi2W,ng resoiuton were adopted BY tho
o's I'is une eesson held IN
soS iS0Ss ~ " . 8, Ss ~ S,
= q - n9 cp,ios o sns Az,
~ le and Just thst the State should
81 taken by the authority
a. ~ ae pguic setyice, VINO nave died froas
~ 80 80 y sa'S se! ylce,5 ana whose death
ssnd S M ~ ~ ,essou q saio service
IN 49,. ."s s''o se.etel StaI,s now peiore me
- o g vssts shs. may hereafter arise,
~ ~ r. ~ .stnes Esq state auditor,
1 rs Hsrv, M nas sa! nuuH0r oe auknorzeo
NAV Ss - 0a ~ PROOF tnat ne
Ia .. -. ~ - y ~ salq clslms ana that
,; - spe q Tue Legislature each
$3.50 os' WIN 'le esiuence Vn, Wnicn ms Jndg-
hens is oasea s.sss sg q g 8 q S.. 8, ~
may be hereafter submitted for audit under the for
COINS resolution should be supported by the affidavit
OF soe claimant which afidavit Should set forth as
OF the following Facts as the said claims make
oath 70 according 10 his knowledge, Information or be-.
lie! AZ
/. The name and residence of the owner Of the
slaves ~ 500 & "a sh i,s :.
= Inc name, age and qualifications Of the slave,
anu Ris conuton Oh healtb at the time OF impressment
Dy the AUTHORITY OF the State. 81 sss lyS &. ID,
>. Inc Tune when; the agent of the State by whom;
sae period ior which the impressment was made.
Ihe location OF the forh6cations or other public
works on which the slaves was employed the duration
OF SAID employment; and the name ofthe officer
other person having the charge of the slave while in
the puoiic service ss.s ~ ~, Il So, :, /,
o. The circumstances Of the loss; il oy death, the
nature OF the diseases when and where contracted;
py what physician {if any it was treated, and when
and where it terminated, by escape, when and how
the escape was effected and whether to the enemy
otnerwlse: ~ (; (t ta
srship impressmen and loss of the slave, should be
corroborated by affidavit of at least disnterested
person The fact Of the impressment should be yer.
ied whenever practicable by the agent of the State
by whom the impressment was made, or by one of
the Commissioners OF Roads for the District Parish
from which the slave was taken or by the officer or
overseer having charge the slave while in the public
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-12
Council Notice

A LII PARTIES INTERESTED, ARE HEREBY
on the new ground north of the gateway without per
mission of the Council until the grounds are PROPERLY
laid OF which will be done as soon as possible :.
BY order Of Council W
R. N. KENNEDY, Recorder,
Morch IL n s7s7I1 = ,'7'-
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-12
Bonds Wanted.

4 NASH WILL BE PAID FOR APPROVED
~ soeH secured BONDS, that have from one to three
years to run. Apply at sds "Old Corner" S9
Nay ~ E. w. BONNEY
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-12
CIRCULAR AND APPEAL.

FREE MARKET OF CHARLESTON
10 the Citi1ens of Charleston and tie People 6f SouM
Carolina aeneralh, and to the Farmers and Planters
especially, from the mountains to the seaboord
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-12


.anf 6S flisE pppS 4 tnaitV
1 81 8 q 1I a VIZ sthus
pnsn q Pen non Ind Leo n n
&. ~! aes Rei1b was bosa ID
lepnsy tsflnated Az Vest Point, and st
cnsp loencsthe G df was IA afii-
cor ~ the afhly on the fsontiers I'M c0nss
a Napd olawo companies lof tilisty rs cons
';Issaa .se9 swas ofdcFcd and reached
tiae time tho rot Was ip
ss ssn peFtons res,g ned slls positlog and
su'p Meat t' ts'elmond Apd ncered his sefvi-
ees so' tsesldcut DAVIS, was accepted and given.
9al sns command ct 2 regiment of cavalry He
a's asselwards ,'pade q f,r'5ad'er and sent to
sps Aepartment q 0outn Naro'na.F No one
sscfy nealo slas le accomplished any brilliant
t.s.u' .a.N = put ne waassn esPe-
clal pei o. l'syas and was soon after made
. IS : sot. s..iS ~ le Was VA. scht
., = = Il 81, s'-s = anN Fast Fast
ora,.m .sn =, !, - ~ s''. ven, M
re -, -. !. - -. W = - : ofute'
s ), ~, :. : charactef ne
,,,.;at.. put no' o'nerwlse, lie dresses
,,,;,r.,,,r ,sl,. /, 2 b (, - $40
s !, - - "ea' u'l-
Aa;n,an "a S.sa Hc iuahe '.. :. WIN " : MS IS
l;sn,sasa,3 s1u oie''ze's are
8, ! - ~. sooa,ly a''p as
some other department The w. nor...
,nent at R;cbmond h.1,o
in him. however and ,bero : - u,,,,..s. =
change, Tbs prss;aan. - .la.os.. -.
faithful at Jackson some t;ne 49, sro.o :,
extrayas ant terms Of hin, ~ ,,;I;.a, ,,s.,
advised r. ar,v = n,,f,: % .l.'' a1o
10 inches eyes, dark erey: nose. Keen. SHARP,
and straight voice, coarse and rough, speaks
quickly, and plumes himself mon his DIGNITY
IS reserved in his manner; believes in General
Pemberton, and don't care a rush for public
opinion. TIA
Brigadier General G. ID. Lee Is a south Car
Gilman, and when he became ! rebel. was F;r,,
Lieutenant in the Federal army. He rradua-
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-12

DISTRICT.
], .e Clerk of the Court of
Common Pleas and General Sessions Tor other officer
authorized to administer oaths) of said District and
State, do hereby certify that the foregoing adavits
of
and appraisment by
were sworn to before by the said parties whose
genuine signature subscribed thereto; and that the
SAID af1aDts snd appraisers are well known to mo to
be persons of veracity aud credibility
In testimony whereofI hereunto subscribe my name
and afax the seal ofsaid Court
H.. 8. (or my official seal at
this day of 1863.
(Signature and title of officer
VII. No provision has been made by Confederate
Government for compensating for slaves lost
in the public service prior to April, 1863 The re-
cent Act OF Congress to authorize and regulate the
lmpressment OF private property for the of the ar
my and for other military purposes" applies to the
future and has no retrospective effect This Act
however. recognize the principle of compensation by
the Government for Such losses; and it is to be pre-
sumed that provision will be made by future Congress.
sional Legislation for their payment The mode of
proof indicated In the foregoing articles conforms in
all important particulars to the requirements of the I'm
pressment Act of the last session of Congress and a.
Act of provisional Congress- approved sOth April.
1868, for "perpeuatng testimony in cases of slaves
lost during the war; This conformity is deemed mpor-
tant in view of the character fthe proof which the
State will be required to make in establishing her de.
mand against the Confederate Government for money
advanced to her citizens claims for which the said
Goyernnentis is primarily liable.
1a JAMES TUPPER State Auditor
May 20 "a - 80 =" /
cB- All papers in the State will copy Snce, and
send bills to the Auditors Office, Columbia.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-02-21
4 resolution was introduced in the Z. S.

4 resolution was introduced in the Z. S.
Senate on Thursday, calling on the Secretary
CT War Tor letter written to him by General
Scott: October i, 1851. The =. \. Times
says: ''I1 is letter will show that Gen. Nc
Ciejlan treated Gen. Scott with personal dis
respect while the latter was Cc1nmant}er-n
Uhlet-to such an extent that court-nlartial
would have been demanded but for fear Of IN
jury which the consequent revu]s;ons would 90
the cause in showing characterization in an off
Ger OF such rank. 1t also shows Gen. Scott
determination to resign his position as soon as
Gen. HaIlcck should have arrived tron Cali
.fornia
The Z. S. Secretary Of the Treasury, in re-
ply to a resolution Of inquiry as to frauds III
fhe New York Custom House, states that
frauds by means Of false invoices and entries
have been Systematically practlced for at least
SIX years past
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-02-21

There was an excellent suggestion i'll the
Gazette; yesterday, as TO the raising Of as many
vegetables as possible IN the gardens and lots
attached to the dwellings in towns. Indeed,
every citizen who has foot of ground IN MS
yard to spare, ought to plant tomato vine: OF
a potato or some grains Of corn, &c. But,
then, the inquiry i, if we have no night watch,
and no town guard, and things so on as they
are now, will rot the vegetables all 60 to tIae
benefit Of providing night thieves: who steal
and carry of every thing hey can lay their
hands on? A C1T1zEN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-02-21

In Washington, on Monday. the 18Th INST,
BY the kcv. Dr. Pinkney, CLAkANCE s.
BAKER, formerly Of Mary land ana ~ IA
E., daughter Of tie late Alexander McIn1iro
Of x ashington city.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-02-21
From " ASHIN GION.
,,,n,, 7..ncn Of the Philada. Inquirer

1.ot ToIonol E;z Hugh Lee IS at CuIp2l1e1
W 1'',' House with two thousand cavalry Ills
w., a,ta thrown c1lt nine miles to Halle
I::, or the read 10 i aTren!on and TO Rap
- t.,r,,,,l river on Tie Orange and A]eEa'~
.}.;a jj}aroad. No Confederate force, ct any
:; ;;'3 i now north Of those two points, except
WIKI H!''I farmer gser1it;&z, IN the Shenandoah
,'nlily and near ;,oe>bllrG.
"W;fjian, I)0tDony and Charles Clark, CT
R..rteyy f, First I'onn~y wanna Artillery, now
- Fortresy 5Ion1oe, have been found guilty;
j., ,orrr martial, Of murder, il having killed,
* ~ Yorktown, HeZeAl5!1 Stoke?. ct YORK
,y,2ntv. L.. last summer i51e nno1ng OF
>bc Court has been approved ~ the President,
and thew will be hung at such tine and place
=. NAV be selected by Gen. Dix.
loIoue Bakers Detectives have captured
twelve blockade ruuners-Nl. i. Wolfe, &c
rome ;>rsigEl eizer, Reuben Simon, jerome
i,ntabona. Leon i3ersey, Solonlcn Adler, IL;
>Tijno|s. Auye Asser, Charles 4'Ianeock ana
Julius I.ricson-I1ear Leesburg, va: they
heinz en- route tron1 Richmond to baltlmofe
and PHILADELPHIA Upon them were Iound
nine thousand dollars IA notes on SSouthe'n
hanks and five thousand dollars ii gold.
7hev were all on foot and the gold was about
&c n l5; a. thew could carry. They have been
NH't
Of Rocks. They left there on the 18th, AND
had masses from Gen. Winder dated the 10th
ajjovjng {hcn to go beyond the lines Of the
ARMY bu, not to pass through Gen. Lee, : ar
my nor south Of James River.
The Rev. Wilmer has TOT yet Eeen tined, but
will he held as rlsoner OF war
The passage Of Sherman's bank bill by the
House disappointed some Of the country bank
men and brokers, who were sangulDc OF its de-
ieat. Secretaries Chase and Usher appeared
% the floor about noon, and subsequently, IN
Speaker Grow room, saw most OF the mem
bers
\ change came over them, and the bill ililal-
Is nasse{I by a\ote Of Is to 81 1t IS noN as
serted by the anti bank men that Secretary
chase has waived his objections to the grant
ing Of power to issue three hundred millions
more legal tenders ard also, shat the Senate
lax OF only ole per cent. will cause the bill to
he merely a dead letter; all now depends upon
the Conference Committee, which has not yet
oen appointed.
II. II. Murphy, Con III at Frankfort-on-
the Main has sent from relatives III Germany,
to Germans in the Union army, several large
bikes Of wooden SOCK, linen bancagcs, &c, for
hospital use
The President has received letter from
General Cameron. resigning his position OF
Minister to st. Petersburg.
Usssius II. Clay having been reaprointcd,
will receive his instructions, and proceed at
once to St. Petersburg.
The House Judiciary Committee have pre-
pared report sustaining the Postnaster-lfen-
era] Ill prohibiting disIoyal newspapers from
being carried in United States mails
lie Senate Committee vii! probably take
definite action tomorrow Oh the bill to gan
ze an army ambulance corps. There are sew
eral delegations here from the North urging
It's speedy adoption.
About month since an extensive hospital
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-02-21

NIXON'S HIPpODhAMATIC
STPLE or AMUSEMENT,
Hirsg Street. Opposite, tEse tkEexasn-
ssz'iss Gss2eGse ssEzsGe.
BRILLIANT NOVELTY. THIS WEEK.
Tonight and each evening during the week
Will be produced, for the first time: with new
costumes, new aTmQr helmets banners. appoint
mcntS and paruphcrra!ia, the grand c4ncstrc-
dramatic spectacle uf
81 A e 4 I, 2 /;
CT. THE WILD E0Esl4 OF lARTARY.
For cast Of characters, see bills Of the day.
Seen EST be Tournament; lifting; Ancient
Sports and Pastimes, Broadsword Coulbuts and
Il terrific ascent over preclplccs Of MaZcppa.
dashed to the fiery and untamed stecd.
HAPPY DENOUE1IENT!
Previous to the piece, a briliiant array Of
NEW SCENES OF THE ARENA
in which all this STAR COMPANY Of
MALE AND FINALE ARTISIES
perform. assisted BY the
TWO BEST CLOWN IN AMERICA
N.a A Palco, or large Private Box, has been
fitted up for family parties; where arm Chairs
can be secured for - cents extra.
TO Dress Circle 80 cents: Social Range, Is
cents.
Doors open at3 to and to I o:clcck per-
furmance viii commence at ; and !! l., clock.
feb l6tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-02-21

On Saturday, the DIST day Of February, 1868,
JOSEPH. son Of Charles and Mary Ellsworth,
aged years, II months and Il days. lzz~ ! he
friends and relatives Of the family are respect
fully invited to attend the iuneI1d, from the res
Sunday the I'D inst, at o clock, p. III. Bal
tim ore papers please copy]
At Greensboro, Alabana on the ed OF No
yember last JOHN V ARDER WILSON,
late q resident of New Orleans, and Formerly Of
this place.
In Washing ton, on Friday night, the l3.t III
slant, after painful illness, t5ALllj1 " A.
ING, eldest child Of Augusta ana Peter il.
Uooe aged wears months and Is days.
At her residence, STONY Harhor," III Prince
GEORGES county, Md, on Thursday, the 18th Of
.Juunarv. after a short illness, Mrs. AARlA
LOUISA, consort Of Edward ". 1oung esq,
and daughter Of the late Cot. Ihos. 3. O"ynn,
in the Seth year Of her age.