davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-11-22

We have been requested to state that the
services of Christ Church will be held on
Sunday morning next, 25th instant, in the
Chapel of the Theological Seminary, which
has been kindly loaned FOR the purpose
Z. Il. Glass, Esq, bookseller, VIII accept
our thanks for late New York papers: also,
for pamphlet edition of poems by Mrs.
{. y, Ball, containing the "Jacket of
Grey, and other pieces of like sentiment
and merit
Don't LET IT Go OUT OF pn1yr.-Thc
only truthful and authentic account of the
sack and destruction OF Columbia. written
by one of South Carolina's most CONNIE
tent men, all the Incidents being nuted on
the spot at the time. Your children will
be glad to get a copy st any price. For
sale at the Phornir office.
The LEGisIATUEE.- We are requested bv
the President of the Senate. and the
Speaker OF the House OF Representatives
to state that tho Houses over which thew
respectively preside will assemble and be
called to order at p. M, on Monday, the
2Gth instant. No hour being named by the
constitution, this has been selected, as it
is beloved to be the most convenient and
agreeable to the members of both branches
Of the General Assembly,.
NEW ADvErTE- E9,ENrs Attention is call
ed to the following Advertisements, Which
arc published this morning for the first
time
4. L. Solomon -Herrings, Mackcrel, Nc.
Pollock House-Luncl
Extra Meeting Acacir Lodge
a. Il. Phillips-Auction.
Grafton by Mr.. j. Z. Dargan.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-11-22

CoLoRED SUBTRACTION the 18th
instant, the Chicago Times, a well
known Democratic journal, came out
in favor of the constitutional amend
inent, and more or less Of colored
suffrage, on the idea of being '.pro-
gressive." A despatch from that city,
dated the 18th, says:
The attempts of the Chicago Times
to commit the Democracy Of the
Northwest, Of which it has hitherto
been the organ, to negro suffrage, is
meeting with strong resistance by the
rank and file, although the leaders sus-
tain the paper in its course. The agi-
tation promises to be one OF the most
bitter ever known in Democratic his
tory.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-11-22
T-no @l Ii or

Tho Phonir Office is OH Main. street, Il
few doors abovoTaylor (or Camdcn) street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-11
Rridging Broadway.

Al the meeting OF the Board OF Aldermen today
The Special Committee o, Board appointed to receive pro
oel, for building an aerial bridge Broadway sad fd
ou.t v bv their Chairman, Alderman loew submit the1i
,e op t astfor which has been before the Comm'tes
Tor cvertir months. Tho Comrsiee having receive se
number OF and suggestions have as'ooS
mon ono which vii bs cheap neat aud dnsaOie
Below we give plau % he bridge Which tAe Sommt'T
have eeoed Th6rc VIII be castrol sosts Gu each tde W
10 FOUR corners OF Broadway and Futonst about 10 noses
m diameter itl Ornamental bases SC, each forming amp
nos,s ne posts be the main support OF ths braee
fs,tca -les made Wroue h iron, crossing fuonst tus
ers vii support three snsonI Tod ORDERS Srosslhs
~ M right angles Fuou.s There VIII De iOlr Hsss
~ Eve feet vide Que al each OF TIE four corners Of s
,~ects y, IN panels and lamppOsts ~ the bottom and ass
cv iron rsHnr each side, continuing ~ and over esoh
+t The nj atorn Of the main bridge VIII have shght
r "a sbad the rsinw water 10 the four corners Ih pat
s 10 be made OF chestnut plank, cauked and rendered
fv water xht and will be IL feet VIDE aud run he ien
rgtS Of The bridge Broadway merseclng Nllh tIs
IA forms crosns Fultou-st The bridge = to ee - arr
at Ians con either Broadway OF tnonst Us
L fr lie curb OF street 10 the under sae o e pese
% he about is feet Tae bridge VIII be capable o. as'aaist
WEIGHT OF 100 uns but should Il be crow deO 10 l1a elotV
veie.frians the weight win not exceed 10 tuns. ..o
The Legislature oflas Winter caused the sun OF slov 20
H. Inserted IN tho Tax Levy for this work the COMMITTEE asss
"a, en- Tie meter long aud careful consideration anu az
Terrains now r Ito Common Connen 10 pusD INV ''''
forH ard rapidly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-11
Notice 10 MARINERS.

re-r , AsprvwA1-EAvY BATTie iron steamship y
t. Was .t harbor tuo 81 t Apll Oct al con-
s, The wreck from hslLol- - 81 w distant ea' 56
r,st Bears Point Joro :, ~ ti dsisnf one t
~, f.,r.r navn-s distance t.atatl Vessels entering We
f.sr ,v -ils Simon Point 90 btar lt W. by couP ~
r .r4 D. wreck A email portion o. tle y trd Ai '
s.as TIE irs lld bead Go s., fhe stem ' t
IA O. a large rrd sLc-of-a WIZ
efi directly the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-11

m os, verit.s M ishes list the Losses o. merchant stpf
,1r'e a. he Gle q Ap The total nunnf o. slrh a.
frrua Ifl comrrus % fugsb ID tufh " aN'o"l ' o
,e.a American uluoveri1n, sd btA Ee.- 4ae ''.-
- n III b. reL ord since Jan 20 ApIl W !. Nv,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-11

,fv.~ trv 1f-Tie bark hrsan linisoy iom Nov ole'n'
g To-. he his Iost he ht Of tlo SD END va p.
I. sr3 .rai H. teue pun rtd THE vo.fe fa' r- .l
hare OF ths taaac- o. her cargo viii be- commenced 20
sorrow s psr.f.t.tf. f.rp r-i.-
M N Fr rgf intc Ncwqor having cred fwy Ae8l
,Hsr. "a ot below cross'rce', on the same sIefno'n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-11
priiitlnq

EUAS. c. SHELLEY, No s. Blrclav-st..
i FAM JOB TMNIGR-Cafds Circulate. Buh t, Posters
flfsIl.Hes. &C.,. 81. the lowest cas1 rates.
tNLftnEG PRESsN DIRK do4e fot .he tI11a.
lETM ENERDEId4s SONS, No. Iu4 Iuton.st.-
W elEAM JOB PRINTERS I'D LABEL nANCtAC itR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-11

DISHONEST CLRRK-Ludoph Friedman was Oh
ts.7 ht .-rosted BY Officer Ior Of tbe sanitary To
- Z -i-irf hi bis employer. Solomon T. HAnIueSsl
roprsor ef boot end Soc store q No ~ Aye or 10
tases n st he has recently ascerailoe t. oisg
,os 80 months tie prisoner has 10 various u- Ssr,
ladies CATERS 10 the amount Glover 90 ana ma sko ths
,on fon Iefter who would cal az inc .r vas .Isd
70 gov tles wiout exciting snspicon Le. . Ye,
srrested None Of tie stolen properly s,s, Nv Jusist
trday Friedman was committed POI - 10 sun o. ESQ 10 ga.
sver tie charge Of receiving stolen losss , al 80 I'd
Germany. eyed o Yesra vi loei'a~''' NV
AYeGug y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-11

John Mccartnsy &c. act u. c. Nurrsy.-Moon granted
with costs.
John E Won Ei.enhorg NJ Samuel NJ Pettiagor-Motion
Is granted on conditions.
SUPERIOR CO RT-srECfL TE-h-5lNh 9-BLfolh JU6'
TICE JONES.
Elizabeth T. Schonck agt john L. S0lenck-Liei-rfel 10
retlco 60 bear and report Sc. $4,000 ,,., -.
defendant, counsel viii prepare findings aud give ono Day
notice o. tie settlement thereof Tor Gay not a.ef than
Thursday next.
COT 81 OF COMMON PLEAs.-cHAhHLEs-JUNt 9-bAFokE
JUDGE cARnOZ0.
Aaron Bruckerhof 90 al. al. Robert Se"aI G. hA-Mo'
John :. Trol, oct c. W Goddard.-Detault opened on
teFn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-11

saws Nj Hall "have come from 800 70 900 laborers n
enter tile great contest with poverty deprayity, vice and
crime pour the oil and VINE into the wounds Of our
social life Faith In Hin who has given his lie for all has
supported and strengthened them. de also has crowned
their sont labor Will wonderful Eternity alone
will reveal their york. who, ont Of love 70 Jesus, have
spent their life IN serving those ~ whom be was hnngv
and sick aud prisoner Looking OF the wants Of society
around with these facts before eyes be adds les
Us obey the words OF blessed Saviour, 60 AND DO
LIEEWIsE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-11
bort t1arNen's Notice.


;
Posr-WARDKSs OfEIcE, No p VA isni 81
NOTICE ia hereby given, in accordance W,tn sec
y s passed. Alr H. lo5I entitled va az nee ne
rte,ested having charge Of thg 'l2et h.' 81 49,
- bv tbe Por Nsrlous tast tue SAID surreys ~
lion. AZ b. completed within aEys nc1t Suggesting tE-f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-11
corpr carrVDAR-Turs DAY.

SUPREME CoURT-CmCUlr-PARr Nos 80,
orb llI5 30la o03 a. So sell 5l lf7l, 1881 l9 l<9
1911 40 Odg 1910 1911. iO72 1913. PAII u-Aos. ~
2if GA 100 A. 1916 1924 1916 1896 1874 sC2 sb I've
9iO 1886 1856 lfss ae' 1876 25i0 SPECIAL IEaM-Ds-
irurregs-Nos 10 Issues ~ law and faoAo5 l9i ~
4l, ~, re, lS3 lee i- 49, jos, 2t aV. lO ~ 4b
ia 90. Oh. 80 $40
SUPERIOR CoURT.-PART Nos. 1879, 2li5,
s.5 gjlL g03 100 ~ 2U39-2Q6 ll-l 2eJJ, e.i 2J'
13-i s5l 6-5 p.rr fI-No. 1921 2ae 2f-G 241f. 2l-0
ss-5 900 1904 al4 1924 2G0 lf42, 2l6i 1885, 2is5.
CoURr or COMMON PLEAs.-PARr i.-lolO IDOL
l5-l ls,7 g 1905 1906 1871 1854 Eos 1852 1883 1881
I.5 1885 PAEr II-Nos 400 1904 1901 1909, 1903 81
1850 g4J no lj52 g. 1896. M, 1929. 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-11
SURRoGATE's COUNTLESS Before Surrogate
TCCKIB

During the past week the Surrogate has admitted 10
y Woltman John H. Raynor Gabriel Van Colt. Huntey
SpcrriU Eiwsrd Gutter John Gallagher Carl frentnes'
mary s. smith, Garrett j. Hopper None % the above "'
contain any provisions OF public importance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-11

my "a. on tho Grand Banks. BAH Sc Cloud f'on Liverpool '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-11

OUR JUVENILE REroRNATOEIEs-ygg coycRRdArs
AND TnE FAMILY sYggMs-TnE sTRBgr CHILD
REN or NEw-YORR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-11

o. wsiop, hoveycs ,a tae recent rains win produce
ALABAMA.
Tic country in the vicinity Of Tuscaloosa was
flooded hT se 1 Warrior EvCr sf' Wrrt. ara Serious
damage done 20 the cotton crop gea' scarcity y seed
~ Hirte Ilesnalatst- at ilc cotton cIop in ha
section YET OBJ planted fui te Ell weather ne
"7 on 1e il'i.l' y, e5s' ,.32 , Gle, ,o,o, o.
country ha been during week delrtd With raia OF
zee n stated hi ~. 6 20 e, ~, saf ,be recent
loavy rains have seriously i,et tho orolec' ~ s
slough lands The cra'tn ID doing considerable carnage 10
ior the pal ten days says 7ze Li,gs'a, M,sergr
fay in he grass" Tie COTTON on LANDS Is already
suffering for o. hot salsh.ny weather.
bgfotri Bse1n Of thc l.h hp- fallen ib. morning Tie
streams viii De- as high frey hive been hh season The
damage that ha been done TO lie ds end tae crops must De
planted. bat # vii be found diao-it II hot impossible 10
corr, pendent n TIE Union 2or,gI Tins written On
recent Tap 70 Montgomery. We we're soy 10 see IN
.ore by way of CubiLatcec 20 Mongocrg there only
three plantations the road upon Gc there is good
s'ands The farmers generally epsutng ana ~ m"l{
case Planting over Complaints Of bad stands aIe general
and tae Young plauts stil diving out ,,., .-,,-...
II Is stated IN The L0'rg"9r J'v,no' that iee eTtraniinaJ
rains Of the l two weeks have done much damage 70 tos
growing crops that section Ao'e The creeks much ground
ihat planted has been ovrowcd and TH only Do maze
productive year b. reVaung-pIofiding TIE Heathtf
VIII permit IT, The young cotton has suffered gfel' anu
under the most favorable c1cumstances tho nly WI DC
material Tie sc1fciy Of good sod viii prevent repeating
in many instances where would otherwise be Ie'orec TO
MoKIGO,IaT, Ale, 1hursd y, Alloy ~ 1907
Bayrcine is exceedingly bed. 1te feeling emoer ac pan
c IT, thar they VII not mnee more han aa VIVA. Ss yh
ten what crop o. cotton VII DO "o1d place ne a@,hi ''
The Eufquig Ns,oSsays;
already haye ereyed cutie variety OF garden veg table,
TIE freedmen conducting themselves - general mug
81 hehly cedahe manner and we now begin TO iIS t4J
appreciate their position ana vii labor faithful! under he
contracts they have mode.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-11

beve never been more extensively sown than IN Tbs r-csn
vcar vet we are -o 20 SAY tiat Clio crop not prom Sing
The weather has been cold and Dry az least has Lot beoi
warm and wet which g. the condition needed 70 give raul
growth Ye. We have Che heaviest crops Of grain IN j-a
socb sso-ors. Wien tle straw was an short.
same condition o. the atmosphere which las prevented
ersrk growth Of CATS La fep. ie grass back ar 'ea O.
e moving fields appearance Of short crop though rs
rerera thing the grass thick At bottom and has ample tint
With warm weather 70 make ful crop Of Lar. The harvest
however VII be later than usual
Indian com Las been extensively panied-rrobahly more
acres than any previous yearand although mail in TIL
section Il bo said to be unpOmisirg. II has goo
stand and hot July and August viii make good crop al
prevent OIL possibility Of want Of food tor beast
Tie prospects fruit are favorable and unyorahe accord
ing to locality and sorts Peooles in ths vicinity an 81
most universal failure. Strawberries will be Light orop
Baokberres vesy promising Appef pears and ol'rie
are hlcky sot they last year, but failed to make
good crop.
or fruit prospects % the West dip tie following len
from letter published Tae Rural Neu Yorker Is cate
indianapolis May a.
"Uevpg Travelled quito extensively In the Western State
during TIE lost few weti ubi3 10 give you on es
$40 prospects 81 o hl crop u some portions oil e Wes.
ne more tender variccs which almost total iaiHre
Pierre viii hc uo peaches iorth Of Ceufa.is, n Az &
seen vineyards two and tlrco acres IN TINS oale 10 "he
full tbecOurhs Of he yncs were KILLED down TO the Fl91nl
The cold weather Of ie past few Ne9ks nag l.1 I.Si
the small fruits gelerad7 IL southern Illinois the eech CT
was two weeks ago. very pfomiiuE and unless erected ~
tho recent cold weather lie yield viii be verl large ieG1
rro rroau tlat region extensively 4 resident u oa
told tlGt peach orchards containing ifOu wv
1900 trCes were uncommon ulg, AND that ono RoWe
.d LIS crop Of peaches last year fOl c srug san " -
So-e poac It is early yet g. form an est male Cd th
aQr, ofuq though there very encouraging 40 d!Sho
or tto prospects the Southern states we giVo tho o"
Ing extracts from Southern papers we nope t
people VIII 10 able TO grow all tey need and little 70 spare
which several gentlemen in New York will be glad to receive
on accounts Of ouG standing.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-08-28
GROCERIES & PROVISIONS,
GORGE E. WHITE,
" Liberty Hall,

~ GORGE E. WHITE,
" Liberty Hall,
SO and 81, Cameron street,
Invites attention to his very extensive and
choice stock Of -
GROC ER les,
embracing Teas, Coffees, Sugars, Spices, Hams
Bacon. Flour Candles, Soap, Molasses, Butter,
Cheese, Canned Meats and Fruits Jellies Fari-
ma, Corn Starch, and great variety ofartcles,
usually found in q grocery store
BRUCES
CONCENTRA TED FERTILIZER
SWAN ISLAND GUANO.
HAY, GRAIN and FEED always on hand.
He also asks attention to mis- unusually large
and fine stock of
LILO UORS:
Of every description, consisting Of Whistles high
Champagne, Port, Sherry, and other Wines,
Jamnca Spirits, Santa Cruz Rum, Coordial;s, Ale
from the Washington Brewery, in barrels and
half barrels, &C., &c.
Also, CIGARS and TOBACCO, in great va
ricty.
Goods delivered to all parts Of the city free Of
charge. oc left
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-08-28
LOCAL NEWS.

THE WASHINGTON SCHOOL HoUsE.-I'his
venerable establishment, the Oldest used to1
school purposes in our city, has been, through
She iberalty Of the City Council, placed in
perfect repair, under the direction OF the Com.
:nittee on Public Schools of that body
It has been newly shipgled new and ex-
,.ellent floor has been laid the windows and
doors have been repaired and tie shutters, &c,
yeplaced by new ones; new and handsome
TEACHERS stand has been erected; the entire
ceiling has been replaced and the wood work,
inside aud out, is now being neatly painted: so
hat from q miserable, dirty, diapidated old
iuidng. as it was at the last annual cxamina-
lion. it has become the finest school room we
nave.
The carpenters work has been done by Mr..
.rohn Hichew; the plastering, &c, by Mr.
;Jm. G. Markell, aud the glazing BY Mr.. Chcs-
hire Mr.. Thomas j. Hurdle Is executing the
3Ginting.
The newly elected Board of Guardians on
taking charge of the school, found it filled with
sons of persons abundantly able to pay ior their
education, there being one huntlrcd and strty
70 single teacher; they, therefore, determined
10 require small quarterly payment from al
who attended, except orphans, ard others man
ifestly unable to pay. The wisdom Of this
course is fully indicated by the fact that
large number, lately attending the school, have
already entered with the late teacher and other
gentlemen conducting private schools, at prices
two three and four times as great as those re
CURED by the new regulations.
The school opens on Monday morning next,
under the direction Of Colonel S. King Shay,
who will be assisted by his daughter. Those
Vho desire to enter their sons are reminded that
:hey will not be received without permits from
5he Guardians, and we are requested hy those
gentlemen to say that applications must be made
this week, and not delayed until the day of
opening, as several Of them, being themselves
teachers, will be unable to attend to anything
But their private business on Monday
The fec required to be paid on obtaining
hermit is one dollar for boys who are learning
TO read; t,ro for those who study reading, writ
ing and arithmetic; and t7ro and q half for all
vho pursue other studies. 1t is not, however,
the intention oftheBoard to exclude any one who
may be unable to pay; but upon satisfactory
evidence being presented of such inability, free
permits will be granted to the applicants. The
money arising from these fees will be used in
purchasing furniture, paying incidental expenses,
and providing for an additional teacher, should
the number of boys be too great for the teachers
already appointed.
The names and places of business Of the
Guardians assigned to the several wards, will be
seen by reference to the advertisement among
our educational notices.
Rev. J. T. Lcftwich being absent from the
city, applications from the 4th Ward will be
made to Richard L. Carne, jr., President Of
she Board Of Guardians, who will grant per-
nits for that ward as we'll as the Sd.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-08-28

THE GOLD MINES at the Great Falls Of the
Potomac are attracting very general interest,"
iYe saw yesterday in the hands Of Mr., W. s..
Moore of this city ten grains Of the precious
metal, obtained from piece Of ordinary sur
face stone, weighing less than eight lbs. Mr..
8. B. Barret has also about the same quaint
" gold that was extracted from similar
cock. Each of these gentlemen estimates the
quartz as worth S12O a ton The Maryland
Gold Company are said to be doing very well,
even better than they expected but this is
only surmised, as we understand they are rather
aeticent in regard to their prospects. At any
rate, there is no abatement in the gold fever,
FOR We hear of a company Of six having been
formed here this week to work mine, and OF
others about to be organized Ge0rgetoecn Corr.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-08-28
NA -
GOLD
NEw YORK, August oS.-Cold, 14S!.

POLICE REPORT -MAYoN'S OFFICE. -G'co.
Hall, q negro, charged with an attempt to enter
the premises Of L. J. Fair, was discharged; tol
want Of evidence. =
Rev. VIM Bird, Mrs Mary Bird, his wife;
and Mrs Bangs, all negroes !ol diSorderly cop-
duct in Petersburg, we're appropriately fined
aud discharged. -
Mrs Mary Hughes, for disorderly conduct on
the streets, was fined and discharged.
Lizzie Boston, negrcss, charged with picking
the pocket Of Hanson Ball. negro, was dis
charged upon the promise to return the money
stolen. a .....
The Mayors Office was crowded this morn
inc by persons anxious to witness the trial OF
two young men arrested last night at the ball,
at the Magnolia House, for disorderly conduct,
and locked up in the watch house, the furni
turc of which prison they mutiated, and where
they used opprobious epithets towards Captain
Walsh. They were baiIcd for further cxami
nation. ..---
MAGISTRATES OFFICE. WIN. Wallace, fol
unlawful!y Withholding horse, the property Of
James Dougherty, tried before Justices Mad
dux, Cotton and Moore, was discharged upon
rcliaquishing the possession Of the horse.
Samuel Gray, Samuel Hacl;!cy, and jaime:
Williams, negroes, hailing from Washington
arrested as common thieves and Migrants, were
committed, by Justice Cotton, to jail, to be fec
on bread and water. :'' 81.
Ready Moreboad, arrested by Officer Padsett
on the charge of ro5birg Andrew Jones of $44
this morning, was discharged, no evidence being
adduced to criminate him.
The cases Of Mary Connolly against Jerry
Robb were settled BY compromise between
the parties ......
willis Ely. Elias Ely and George Walk,
or, negroes, arrested By officer Aubinoe,
for tying up two COWS, the property of Anthony
Dugan, were discharged upon the payment OF
costs. ....
Henry Lewis, negro boy, for fighting
Watch House FOR little while, but afterwards
discharged.
James Lynn, alias Edward Jackson
4 negro, arrested and committed to jail
some time since, on the charge Of stealing 4
horse from Edward Berry, Of Prince Georges
county. Nd, was brought out and discharged
there being no evidence to incul pate him.
Niarv Hurdle and Mary Williams were both
before Justice Beach for an assault made upon
each other. While in the Magistrates office
Mrs Hurdle made an assault upon Mrs. vii:
liams, whcrcupon both parties were required
to enter into security for their good behavior
for three months in the sum Of 500. Mrs.
Williams finding the required bail was dis
charged, but Mrs. Hurdle falling to procure
the security was committed to Jail. She was
afterwards discharged upon furnishing tic re-
CURED bail. ,.,,
Joseph Moore, for an assault upon William
Mullen, was discharged upon the payment Of
costs, and agreciug.to pay thc damage coca
stoned to Mullen's pants, which had been torS
by his (Moores dog.
A warrant was issued for the arrest Of 10
seph Moore, to compel him to pay an imposed
fine.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-08-28
STOVES, TIN WARE, &c.
ID ESUMPTION OF BU.5IN E;S5>3.
H.
STOVES, OF ALL ID ESCRIPTIONS,
TN WARE, ROOFING, SPOUTING, 60
E ! 0 Oh 6 r I VI T s

having determined to resume his former business
in Acxandga respectfully announces to the
public that he has opened his establishment At
80 43, KING STREET,
below Fairfax on the north side where he is
prepared to furnish the public, with every de-
scripton Of articles in his line, which may b.
wanted. His assortment Of co . n
STOVES, will embrace every variety, and OF
the best descriptions He would enumerate;
among them, NOBLE Cook STOVE, the best that
was ever in use, and we'll deserving its name
the Lilly. the PALMETTO, and others.
His TIN WAR; will be found equal, II not
superior, to any ever offered for sale in AleXan-
dria, and housekecpers can have any descrlp-
ton Of ware Of that kind, which they may need;
he invites an examination of his goods. ana
presents such selection as cannot fail to please.
All kinds Of ROOFING and SCOUTING,
executed in the best manner, and on the lowest
terms.
An experience Of forty years in this business
enables him to claim that he has II practical
knowledge of it, in all in his branches. He is
desirous of not onl y accommodating, but giving
satisfaction to his customers and to al purchas-
crs, and they may be assured chat what he sells
them will be Of the best materials and Of the
best manufacture. He will warrant whatever
he sells 1t will be his object to secure patron
age by constant and persona! Alteration to his
establishment.
With this announcement he will open his
Manulnctory, willing to show by his efforts that
the patronage he asks, will rebound to the adj
vantage of those who buy, rs well as Of him who
sells, and that the citizens Of Alexandria and
its vicinity need not go elsewhere to purchase
what can be procured in their own city, from
one Of their own people. jy l2-2awtf