davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-12-29
ARTICLES.

Burnett's Flavoring Essences or Extracts
Burnett Cologne, Cocoaine, Kalistone, sAsthma
Remedy, Toilet Gases, Oriental Tooth WASH
Extract Vanilla, Portemonaies. Fancy Soaps
KendalFs Ambolyne, Sterling's Ambrosia, Su-
perior French Backing, Uphams Hair Dye
Emaul de Paris Toilet Powers Pomades, Co.
logne, Preparations for the Hair, Water Colors
in Boxes, Hair Brushes, Dressing Combs, Curl
ing Fluid, Hair Glasses, Hagan's Magnolia
Balm Lubin's Extracts, Hair Rest0rer, Bay
Rum, Sozodont, Depilutory Powders, American
Hair Glasses, Balm of Water Lily, White Vir-
gin Wine of Antilles, Balm of 1000 Flowers,
Thompson's Tooth Soap. Lily White, Hair
Brushes, Hair Brushes and Combs: all the diff
ferent varieties of Hair Restorers, Lyons kath
akron, &c, for sale by HENRY COON,
de Do 80 and pa, King st.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-12-29
C1SINISSIOEER'S OFFICE.

CONMISSIONEES UFFGCE,
November -, 1866.
The parties interested in the above order are
hereby notified to attend ut my Office, vt Fairfax
Court House, on Thursday, the 3r1 day of Jan
uary, 1867, when and where l. shall proceed to
take the account and make the report by said
order directed. THOMAS MOORE,
Commissioner in Chanccry,
10 q 1aw4w County Court FairtaXco.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-12-29

IN THE COUNTY COURT OF FAIRFAX
i county, October and November Courts, 1866,
Mary L. Barnes vs. John II. Barnes jim
chancery.
The Court doth .djudge, order and decree that
Thomas Moore, one of the Commissioners Of
this Court, be directed to enquire into the liens,
if any there be, upon the interests Of the several
parties. in the tract of land il the bill and pro
cccdings mentioned; that he ascertain the fee
simple value Of the said land, and what it will
now sell for, and that he convene the creditors
Of the parties to this cause, by notice, published
once a week for four successive weeks in some
newspaper, and that such notice shall be equiv
alent to personal service on said creditors
Tcstc: f. D. RICHARDSON, Clerk.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-12-29
PI 4 y 0 SD!

pIANoSl D1xo,,,
VICTOR BECKER,
NO. Gl, NOETH WASuINGTON STREET.
CORNER OF QUEEN,)
VIII constantly keep for sale and rent
PIANOS AND MELODEONS,
Knabe & Cos. Unsurpassed Pianos.
Eosc'S Celebrated
Second hand Pianos-yery low.
Reed Organs for PArlors and Churches
Terms to suit The times, and every instrument
warranted.
Pianos, Melodeons, Accorleons, &c, tuned
and repaired.
Orders for me will be received at Mr. J.
Entwisc's Book Store no. King street; also,
Mr.. Robert Bells Boo,l Store, No. 81, King st.
oct 30-tf
Y1RESU TURNIP SEED, &c.-White Dutch
I Turnip, Red Top Strap Leaf, American
Rute Baga, Golden Ball, Yellow Aberdeen,
Early York Cabbage, Large York do, Early
French Oxhead Cabbr.ge, Ear y Savoy, Early
Wakefield, Early Willningstedt, Little Pixie,
King Of Dwarf, Scotch Aale. Siberian DO,
Timothy Seed, &c, just received and for sale by
HENRY COOK,
au l5-tf No. 80, King st.
DERUVIAN GUANO.
CARGO NO. PERUVIAN GUANO,
to arrive per schr sole ra" out ofship "Charter
Oak" direct from the Chincha Islands. For
sale by ". 4. SMOOT,
aug loft No. 3, King street
II 10 l. R
L A. NJ. Janley's Extra; a. NJ. Jan
neys Family; Wclc h's Columbia Mills Extra;
Wclchs Family, and other brands OF Extra
dec 10 GEORGE il. ROBINSON.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-12-29
DHILIP PARK,
PRACTICAL PLUMBER.

PRACTICAL PLUMBER.
r. T. corner Prince and PITT streets.
The oldest and best established PLU MBING
ESTABLISHMENT in the city. All work
done with dispatch, and in the most durable
and workmunlke manner,
Satisfaction guaranteed.
JOBBING done at short notice, and by him
SELF or the most experienced workmen.
dec
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-12-29


published by rs in the same stvle as heretofore.
TERMS FOR 1857:
For any one Of the Reviews 81. 90 per annum
For any two Of the Rcvicws.... 100
For any three o: the Rcgicws. l0.C0
For ali four ithc kcyieWs...... LOO
For Hiuci;WooI's Magazino...... 1.CD
For BIacIlwood and Review. 200
For BiacIlwood and any tw" Of
the HcyiCws. :.....;.. ;.........:";.. 1000
For Blac!<wood and three "f the
Reviews. .............. ............ II w
For BIachwood and the four
Reviews. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES D.W
CLUGs-A discount Of twenty per cent VIII
be allowed 10 clubs Of four CT more persons
Thus four copies Of BiocNwoo,i, or Of one Re
view, will b.: sent to one address for ~ 81
-Four copies Of the four Reviews and BIaCk'
wood for ;; Is. 90, and on.
poSTAGE.-W hen sent by mail, the postage
to any part Of the United States will be put
twenty-rollr cts a year fer "Blacliwood, and bat
cigh. cents year Tor each Of the Reviews,
PREMIUMS TO New SUBSCRIBERS. -AeW
subscribers to any two Of the above peri .dlcals
for 1867 will be entitled to receive, gratis, any
one of the Four Reviews for 1866. New sub
scyibcrs TO I'll five of the Periodicals for 1867
may receive, gratis, Biackwo0d or ANY two OF
the " Four Reviews for 1866.
These prcniums will be allowed on all new
subscriptions received before April !, 1867.
Subscribers may also obtain back numbers at
the following reduced rates, viz
The North British from january, 1853, to De
ccnbcr, 1866, inclusive; the Edinburgh and
the Westminster from April, 1861, to Dcccm-
Der 1866 inclusive, and the London Quarter y
for the years 1853 and 1866, at the rate Of 81 81
year for each or any Review also, B!acli~ood
for 1866 for 80.
nI~ Neither premiums to subscribers. nor
discount to Clubs, nor reduced prices for back
numbers, Gun be allowed, unless the money is
remitted direct TO the publishers.
No premiums can be given to clubs
TIE LEONARD SCOTT PU BLlSHING co.
IS, WALKER STREET, NEW YORK
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-12-29
x II. COLLINS 6 CO.,

* H. COLLINS 6 CO.,
IRON s. BRASS FOUNDERS,
Cor Royal and Wilkes SITS, Alexandria, Va.
e. S. Jamieson's old stnnd.)
Are prepared TO execute orders for CASTINGS,
Of every description.
rs" Country orders solicited, and promptly
attended to ic 20-6m
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-12-29
u ESUMpTION OF BUSINESS.
e N O Oh G. + I M Z S

STOVES, OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS,
TIN WARE, ROOFING, SPOUTlNG, sc:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-12-29

HUNTERS SHIP-YARD FOR SALE.
Ill For sale the large and valuable piece of
wharf property, situated at the lover end Of
Union street, known as HUNTERS SH r
YARD AS it is so generally known we will not
give further description, only by retcrence...-,
Any person or persons wishing 10 purchase II,
have all the information as to terms, title, &c =,
by calling at No. 50, Prince street.
dec lS-2w JOS 81 w. HUNTER.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-12-29

COMMISSIONER OFFICE Dec. !, 1866.
| have fixed my office, at Fairfax c. H., as
the place and the 18th day Of January, 1867, az
The time, when and where | shall take the &C
count by the foregoing decree directed.
THOMAS MOORE,
Commissioner in Chancery,
de 4-law4W Circuit Ct Fairfax c"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-12-29

The L. s. PUB co. also publish the FARM
ER'S GUIDE, by Henry stephens, of Edin-
burg, and the late J. F. Norton. Of Yale Col
legc. 2 vols, Royal Octave 1000 pages, and
numerous cngravings.
Price s. for the two voumcs-by mail, post
paid, S. New YORK. Dec. l9-llA
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-12-29
y EDUCTION IN PRICES!

AS the season is far advanced for the sale Of
Dress Goods, we will offer great inducements to
our friends.
Our stock Of DRESS GOODS embraces al
most every desirable style and color, among
which are something entirely new in French
Reps. Our French Merinoes are held at prices
as low, if not lower, than they were before the
war. We have just received large accession
to our stock Of
VIRGINIA CASSIMERES,
which will be sold at such prices as we feel sure
will give satisfaction.
dec 81 WILMER & SLAYMAKER.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-12-29
CoMM'Rs. OFFICE, Dec, 22d, 1866.

COMM RS. UFFICE, DC, I'D, loO1
Notice is hereby given that l shall. en- the
TWENTY EIGHTH DAY OF JAN Akl,
1867 at nv office, at Fairfax G. H., take the &C
count ordered by the decree Of the Circuit Court
of said County, of which the above is an OK
tract THOMAS MOORE
Commissioner in Chanccry:
dor o2-1uw4w Circuit CT. Fairfax CO.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-12-29

jSKITISH PERIODICALS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-12-29

and have constantly on hand large supply
CUMBERLAND & BITUMINOUSC OAL
for sale by the Cargo.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-12-29

TN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF FAlRFAA
l county, November term, 1866, Francis Il.
Johnston's administrator VS.. a. s. Robinson, CT
als-ln chancery. -,
The Court doth further decree that Thomas
Moore, one ofthe Commissioners Of this Court,
do take IN account Of all liens upon the SAID
tract of land, with their respective prlorltIes'
and that he also report the respective dlstrlD!l-
tive shares Of the heirs Of Francis johnson III
seized and possessed and that he also settle ana
state the administration account Of the admins
traton OF the estate Of the said Francis John
ston, decd; but aclorc taking the accounts here
by directed the Commissioning shall give notice,
Nv public advertisement, published once week
for four successive weeks, in some convenient
newspaper. which shall be equivalent to person
% w. b. COOLING: Clerk.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-12-29

We shall also be prepared to fill orders !"o.
our friends, throughout the country, for F,s""
every kind and grade, including
POTOMAC HERRING,
SHAD. and the EASTERN FI%
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-02
LEGAL INTELLIGENCE,

Court of Quarter SessIOns-Judge Pierce
Inns nonorab court was exceedingly warm and
crowded this morning There was q motley crowd
OF delnquents In the dock-white black yellow
and red and Olue Some red from continual dIsso.
luton and thaw," and others blue with indignatlo a
Mt the idea OF icing presented this awful tribunal
upon some low charge,
George Thomas was the first unfortunate called
upon this morning, and gallantly pleaded guilt to
charge OF the larceny of q sacdue valued at S9 I'd
belonging to Eliza Bankton
Being man very consistent in all respects he
aILo peaded gully to charge of the larceny of
some Vestings, the property of H. P. Atkinson
oo Charles Heck was charged with the larceny OF
p OF WaTden dsse tine
street. near the Pennsylvania Railroad. Heck stole
the IRON from the foundry, and attempted to sell 1t
p payed on him, and sent for a gentleman with
"bLly, in his hand and number on his cap, who
took Mons. Heck in charge The jury rendered a
At the call the afable, pleasant countenance of
Edward O'Donnell popped up ftom the multitude
OF hea6s in that oeIishtiul place and being con.
ycted OF charge of burglary IN entering the house
apaln.
Henry Whitticker Acknowledged. himself guilty of
charge OF using his fists and feet "sOmewhaty
freely" upon Mr.. james Anderson. His sentence
was deferred till next Saturday, when he will bring
things that will tend to Tighten the weight of his
punishment.
the dignity OF Nine. Bridget Hvnes (of Paris and
Dublnb by slapping in the face with dirty filthy
household implement and weapon, commonly called
a broom, and then cruelty and barbarously beating
her Uranium with the handle OF SAID implement aud
weapon. The Madame said that Madamolsee had
Tor scme time been amusing herself by sweeping
mud gutter; wearying OF this industrious cOmmen-
daDle, but monotonOus exercise she took a sudden
notion, and began to bring the broom into very
close connection with her beauty and knowledge
loX.
This sad affair to have arisen out OF an affair
of honor which vas twice settled, in the street
and again before wise Alderman. The verdict was
not guilty, and defendant to pay c )sts.
John w. Thomas pleaded guilty TO a charge of the
larceny OF ftytwO yards of deaine valued at $685.,
the property OF MIR. WIigfall.
A Preat deal of time was taken up this morning in
calling the list of bills, and the settling of questions
by counsel. There were a number of cases called,
in which defendants were present, but not witnesses
and others IN which defendants were absent and
witnesses in attendance. Consequently, but little
business was transacted.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-02

Two MORE NATIONAL CEMETERIEs.-Two more
national cemeteries have been located by the
corps OF workmen engaged under the direction
been called the "Clty Point Cemetery" and is
situated one mile from City Point, Va, near the
banks of the AppomattOx river, on the farm of
Il. Conner and contains four acres. The other
is known as 'Fort Harrison Cemetery" and ls
established on a knoll halt mile east OF Fort
Harris, ON the Virana road, nine miles from
Richmond, Va, and about three miles from
Virana Landing, on James river. This ceme-
terry contains one and three-quarter acres, aud
is on the farm owned by the heirs OF John Dut
tin. The City Point Cemetery will contain all
the dead that were buried on the left of the
Jerusalem Plank road and around City Point.
remains buried at Deep Bottom, Dutch Gap, and
of those men who tell in the charge on Fort
Harrison.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-02
The War in Europe Commenced.

The foreign news to-day is full of interest. The
European war has actually commenced, an en-
gagement having taken place near Frankfort.
p Prussia has moved with great rapidity and
energy. The order for the mobilization Of the
Federal army was no sooner passed by the Diet,
than Prussia entered Saxony and Hanover. On
the 18th she occupied Dresden, the chief city
of Saxony, the Saxon king retiring into Bohe-
mia. Hanover and Cassel, the two principal
cities of Hanover and Hesse Cassel, had also
been occupied, and ON the 10th 10000
Prussian troops had occupied the strategic
points about Leipsic, whichj will probably
fail into their hands without serious opposition.
On the 1Sth war was formally declared against
Austria. A glance at the map will show that
Prussia, by her prompt and rapid movements,
has already secured most important advantages.
She has obtained possession OF several strategic
points that would have been cheap at the price
of hercely contested battles, and she has vir-
tually cut off the Northern Germanic provinces
from the rest of the Confederation.
Austria and the smaller States seem 70 be con.
ccntrating their forces at Frankfort-on.the Main,
where probably the hrst great battle will be
fought.
Italy has declared war against Austria, and
we may listen now, at any moment for the
shouts of GARIBALDI and his volsuteers
Meanwhile Russia utters a grovl from her
northern lair She will allow of no htarferenco 90
by France. Her army is already in notion to
assume convenient post of observation. with
this new element entering into the contest, tho
war may assume proportions which will inyoha
all Europe before it is over.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-02

Hon j. w. FOIBey Writes to the Presi dent.
Tn following letter has been furnished by
Mr.. Johnson, for publication in the Washington
Republican todav:-
NEW YORK, January 2l.-My Dear Mr.. Presi-
dent:-l have been in the CITY for two days and
now write under an impulse which cannot re.
strain, because feel it to be for YOUR own good
and that OF the country. teke IL for granted
that you ale resolved not to be upmindful of
your own lame, an that you will not alto 2
your friends "bo heartily sustain your policy to
ieel that they are without your aid and encour.
aeement whether you are a candidate Tor Pre-.
sident or not; and 1t you are not | shall
be greatly surprised, with the wonder
lOl IaNor that Gro aned your restoration
to 60 to indifferent men, or those clearly in the
interests OF your foes. | need not re neat to Won
tfat am now, as ever, for twenty years shown
IN my writings, and since your great act OF
patriotism in 1850, especially your open and
avowed friend. Who're l am to-day my tive
newspapers, both dalo, show to the world
Hence, in what M now say, Ispeak no idle words,
New York is post that you should dispose of
outside Ct all the polite ans not that mean to
defy them, but 10 select your own man. who
should be free only TO help you, and serve the
Governments one they could neither attack nor
use. Such man as -, of this city. He was
elected to Congress in -, as Democrat but
like you, refused to follow the party in treason.
He served for a short time with great dstinc.
tIOh, anu iSSieuSu Ou dCCOuUJ OF Ill nedlJ0.
He was member of the Committee of Ways
and Means, and won great applause. He is a
very able man, educated to finance intensely
national, honest and Independent, and could
furnish millions of security. He has an orga.
nizing mind; would make you party, or fight
your battles singleha1ded. He is an Andre
johnson Democrat, in short. / write in the
knowledge that he would accept, ami that his
appointment would be received with Joy by the
whole community, Yours truly,
J. W. FoRNaY.
To the President
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-02

AT LAST the rays of intelligence hare pene-
trated the mind Of the people OF at least one
portion Of the South. At a public meeting of
the citizens of Oxford, Miss, the following pro.
positions were adopied:-
The right OF suffrage will, in all probability,
be given TO this people at some future day.
"lgnorsnt voters are the curse of our country.
III we do not teach them some one else will;
and whoever thus benefits them will win au
influence over them which will control their
votes.
secure their Identification with us in promoting
all our interests"
OF course. These are truths. The South
thinks it has discovered some new truth, and is
taking credit for its penetration. 1t is merely
enunciating fact that we have been hurlihg at
it for the past twenty years.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-02

THE DIFFERENoE.-The sham Democrats pro-
iess to think that the great war which the
Union people waged so successfully against
Rebels and traitors, had no other object than
to bring these same Rebels and traitors back
into their seats in Congress. The object OF the
war was to overthrow the Rebels, not to put
them into Congress. The people think they de.
serve hanging much more than being made
legislators Tor free country
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-02

Like Felcien David, Bottesini has met with
gleat applause in his Russian tour, getting mag
nlheent eulogies, but very little money. His
retreat from Moscow has therefore been precipi-
tated, and ne is now in Trieste.
-Mad'he Cornelie Meyerbeer the youngest
daughter Of the late composer, Is about to be
married to Gustave Richter. professor IN the
School OF Fine Arts in Berlin.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-02

APPRoPRIATE.-STUART ROBINSON, the Rebel
Presbyterian Minister who soiourned in Canada
during good part of the war, now calls upon
the people of Kentucky, "irrspectiUe of reit-
gion," TO stand by him and his companions in
their contest with the loyal men of the Church.
irrespective of religion" is very appropriate,
for religion is something that STUART ROBINSON
and his secesh crowd have but very little to do
with, except to dishonor it,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-02

NORTH CAROLINA has so far modified her law
as TO allow colored persona to testify in all
cases where they are interested. This will do as
an Improvement upon something not so good;
but what nonsense to exclude mans testimony
in dny case on account of his color! We shall
outgi ow these relics Of the barbarism of slavery
after a while.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-02

MATTERS IN MEXICO are beginning to look
decidedly "blue" for MACMILLAN |. The late
successes of the Liberals have cheered them
greatly, and they are again assuming the often
sive all over the country. The abdicaton OF
his Majesty may occur sooner than has been
expected.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-02
To the President

-Larkin G. Meade, Jr, the Vermont SCULPTOR,
has furnished a design for a soldiers monu
ment in St Jobnsburv. A granite pedestal with
marble tablets, on Itch will be Inscribed the
names of the fallen, will support a marble
statue OF America, holding laurel wreaths in
her left hand, and sword in the right. The
monument will cost $4,000, and will be seven.
teen feet high.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-02

TIE QUFsT1oN.-Shall Rebels and traitors be
admitted to seats In Congress by the side Of loyal
men? This is the real question 10 be decided
now. What do the loyal people think of it?
What do our gallant soldiers think of it? Shall
we invite MASON and SLIDELL, and DAVIS and
BRECKENRIDGE back TO make laws for the Coun.
try they sought to destroy? The Democrats
say Yes; the Union party says No. never!
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-02

SIGNIFICANT.-It is a significant fact, and
speaks louder than volumes, that the Southern
Unionists the men who, at every cost, stood by
the old flag, and maintained their integrity in
the darkest hours of the national cause, are ear
nest supporter of the restoration policy of the
Union party. They do not wish the doors of
Congress thrown wide open to traitors whose
hands are red with the blood OF Union martyrs.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-02

WIsEACREs.-Some of the Democratic scrb.
bers still contend that the Constitutional amend
ment ought to have been sent to the President
for his signature. These fellows are wiser than
the President himself, who makes no such claim,
and ten times wiser than the Supreme Court of
the United States, which decided this question
years ago. Democratic regard for judicial dec-
sions is confined to those Of the proslayery stripe
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-02
MONDAY, JUNE 2, 1866.

PERSONS LEAVING THE CRY DURING THE
SUMMER MONTHS, CAN HAVE THE EVENING
TELEGRAPH MAILED TO THEIR ADDRESS TERMS,
75 CENTS PER MONTH.