davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-03-12

GRACE7S SALVE
e. Works like magic in cases of q = IS
CUTS, SCALDS, BURNS, WOUNDS, BRUISES,
SPRAINS, 'BOII4S, tCHAPPEDr HANDS,
~ FELONS, CHILBLAINS, &c.
GRACE'S CELEB RATED SALVE
Is prompt in action, removes pain at once and re-
duces the most angry looking swellings and infia-
matons in avery short time. $50 II, sakAIfs,
ONLY TWENTY-FTVE CENTS A BOX.
(Sentby mail post paid for So cts.l
SETH W. FOWLE d SON, PROPRLETORS,
1s FREMONT ST., BOSTON,
4 EFSold by Druggists and dealers generally.
"a Feb IT, 1S66-sNood& eow1yS
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-03-12
FOREIGN PORTS.

g. r FOREIGN PORTS. -..
At Calcutta Goth ult barque Aberdeen Cole, for
Boston.
AT Bombay Jan 81, ship Rockhght, Cooper, for
Liverpool. -'.
Ar at Manila Jan z, ship Bengal lngersoll, from
Hong Kong.
AT Palermo 18th ult, barque Ada Carter, Haven,
tor the United States. tlal.a .l.tl.Il
AT Messina 18th ult, barque Mary EdsoE, Howes,
for Boston.
New Orleans
Ar at Liverpool 21st ult, brig Winfield, Merrill,
Galveston. "A ~" - --.-l-- - -
Sid 18th. barque Walter. Libby, Havana.
Sid lin Sagua 23d ult, sch Il Knight, Taylor, tor
Boston. $40 " -'a----l' " q l--aN' .
Ar ct Havana March O., brig Crimea, Hichborn.
Boston; Clara NJ Goodrich, Look, and Ella Maria,
Daley, Portland. owed
Cid at Halifax Ms LIST inst, brig VIM B Nash. Nc
Bride, for Richmond. -...--,... --. -- ...-
SPOKEN.
Jan % let rs, Ion 81 81 w, ship Vanguard, 81
days from Callao for Queenstown.
March 2, off Capes of Virginia, sch Alcora, of Ma
chias fro4n Cienfut Cos for Boston. niT
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-03-12
IMPORTS.
EXPORTS.

Per steamer North American, tor Liverpool-5O0
boxes bacon &C bbls pork IS tres beet 314 pkgs lard
81 pkgs butter 1877 5bls seed HOO bbls flour, 1860
bags corn, 500 bags peas bags wheat, so bbls pot
ashes, bales turs, cask rosewax Dbl blocks, 16
bbs box game, 20 pkgs sundries. .--- :,
Per barque Templar. for Buenos Ayres-3s5, $50 #
lumber, 10000 shingles. ,,g@i-vts .laf.. -.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-03-12
PASSENGERS.

In the North American, for Liverpool-Charles Nc
Kenzie P A Simpson, Patk Jarman, Isabella Nc
Haughton, Mr. Beckett, Margaret Burray, Fred Kid
dy, Henry johnson, and others.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-03-12
PLAIN and Colored Stamping

All Stationery bought at this store will be stamped
plain free of charge.
Stamping done in Red, Blue, Purple, Brown,
Black &c., at twenty-five cents per quire, Pack
age extra.
MOnOgrams Cut to Order.
Wedding and Visiting Cards Engraved or Printed
at short notice = - -~-f's IKE ~ -l-k l--
y large assortment Of s.I4 Wa
FASHIONABLE STATIONERY ga,
CAN ALWAYS RE FOUND AT dl-i-- b
SHORT &c LORING'S,
Booksellers and Stationers, Sc and 90
y Exchange Sd, Portland, Me. sit-
February a. 1866. A r sN1m
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-02-21
Nalua.le Receipts.

HoMINEr BREAp.--Boil n pint Of
small hominy-wh.n cold add nearly a
p,ni Of meal, rather more than pint Of
milk, one tablespoonful Of lard, one egg,
and a little salt, pour into a pan and
bake it.
CoTTAGE PUDDING.-One egg. one cup
Of milk, two aud one hall tablespoopfuls
Of melted butter, one cup Of white sugar,
one pint of flour, two tesspoonfuls Of
cream Of tartar, one teaspoonful Of soda.
To be eaten with sauce.
How TO SETTLE CoFFEE.-A commsn
method Of clearing coffee is by the addi.
lion Of an egg. The white is the only
valuable part for tue purpose, and only q
small portion oi one is needed for an or
dnary family. II should be mixed with
the ground coffee before the water is ad-
del. Clean egg shells Viii do very we'll.
MILK PoERIpGE.-Take half a pint OF
boiling water mix large spoonful Of
flour in a little cold water while il is boil.
ing, and lot it boil fifteen minutes then
adj a tea cup fell Of milk, a little sal.,
and give i. one boil.
ISDIAN MEAL GRUxL. Boil a pint Of
water in saucepan (; mix two spoonsfuls
! OF Indian meal in little cold water, and
stir it into the boiling water season it
with salt, and boil fifteen minutes stir it
frequently. Sometimes add a cup Of
milk or a glass OF white vine, little
sugar, and a little nutmeg. Oat meal
grne! is made the same way, except it
must be boiled twenty minutes.
PorAroE PlE..Maks thin pie crust
10 the usual way, and line with i. ba.
sin or deep PIE dish. Fill to the top with
finely shred potatoes, among which mix
an onion or two sliced very thin. pepper
and salt, and little butter, dripping, or
lard. Pour over all as much good milk
or cream as tue dish or BASIN will hold.
Ether cover with crust or not, according
to option, and bake in slow oven.
FECT, GARDEN AND ORCHARD.-Ex
anime your orchards, and cut off all dsat
limbs close 20 the trunks or branches
scTape of the moss, and destroy all th,
, chrysaldes Of cocoons or insects you cal
find. General pruning should be left un
til summer. Root grating may be per
, formed this month rs we'll AZ the next.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-02-21
S9@9AR>
TO NATURE, lay MOTHER.

Z 0, nature, powerful, smiling, calu,
F. To my unquiet heart,
Thy peace, distillng as balm,
Thy mighty life irnpart.
o nature, mother still the same,
So lovely mild with ne,
To live in peace, unsung by fame
Unchanged come to thee;
l come to live as saints have lived.
i fy where they have a ed.
BY men unholy neves grieved,
In prayer my tears to shed.
Alone with thee, f.om cities far,
Dissolved each earthly tie;
By some divine magnetic star,
Attracted still on high.
Oh that my heart, inhaling love
And life with ecstacy,
From this low world to worlds above,
Could rise exaltinglyl
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-02-21
Dulllaru1tg.
Letter from Bill ARD.


In the following letter to the New York
Netropo'itan Record, Bill Arp describes
h's return TO his home in Eome, from
which he had retrealed on the approach
of the Yankee army:
Editur Netieypolitun Rekord:
Mr.. Edilur, Sur hav not up to this
time made any remarks in public about
the trials and fluctuations, the losses and
crosses, the buzzards and dead hosses
ssen on our 'urney home % the eternal
City. | shall not allood TO il now, only
to remark that our coming back were no,
30 hasty as our leavin. Ii was in the
dead Of WINTER, through sleet, over creek.
without bridges ard bridges without floors,
through a deserted and desolnts land
where no rooster was left to krow, no pig
TO squeal, NO dog TO bark: where the
ruins Of happy homes adorned the way,
aud ghostlY chimneys stood up like Sher
mans seniine!s a gusrdin the ruins he
had made. A little ono hoss consern
~>..,-ined the hegh, OF my worldly pos
sessions, consis,in Of my numerous ard
lovely wife and children, and shuck bas.
ket ful Of soms second cla.a vittusis.
Counting our offspring, there was about
Ten of Us in about and around that wagin,
thus Illustrating what the poet has sed,
"One glorious hour Of crowded life is
worth an age without q name" though
the glory was hard TO purscevs on sich
okasbuus. Mrs. Arp are Of Tie opinyoun
that her posteri,y were never a. hungry
before in tn cir lie as on that distressiLg 2
journey, and she once remarked that there
want nary rod OF The road that dident
hear some Of e,n Lollerin for v:es.
Ny wifs's husband is rooblsd bekaus
they Amt broke Of il yi', snd !, do seem
thst the poorer get tie mole devourin
they 5ekum, all OF which will esnd in
sumthiu or o.her il sumIhin don't hap.
pen.
We inally arrived within the presiLk,s
Of our lovely home. The doors creaked
wslcon,s on their hinges, the hoppin'bug
shsrruped on the hearth, aud the whistIiu
wind was angin the same old tune around
she bedroom corner. We we're abou, as
happy as We bad been miserable, and
when l remarked that General Vandiv, r,
who okkupied our house, must be a
gentleman for not burGin l., Mrs. Arp
replied
81 wonder what he done with my soing
mssheep."
"Hs dident cut down our sLade trees" ;"
aed I.
My buroes and carpets and crockery
are all gone" sed che.
alt may be Possibul," sed ], "sbat the
Genrul--"
.Apd my barrel Of SOAP" sed she.
l"lt may be possibul," ssd I, shat the
Genrul moved of our things to take kser
of.sm for Us, reckon we'll get EN- all
back after while"
"Atter rhiie," said Mrs. Arp like an
skko, and ever since then, when Allood
20 our Northern brethren she only replies,
"aiter while"
BY and by the shattered wanderor,
be gan TO drop in under The wslcum
shades Of our sorowful city. 1t wsr a
ds!ightful enjoyment to greet EN- home,
aid listen 20 the history Of lhoir suffer
'ngs aud misior,unes. Misery lovss com
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-02-21

~ Il al
'' VI '"'N "'o"' '"e
'"N "'N'"p p'''''"s a" ell"
49, t.Y,,, ~, P''1"''s ""','e' at
IL ' o0N' "eS' '"'"SS "'' 90 very
""1 ,O'"e''.'eS nave 'o'''o's "PpI''
'",N "0o"' J's''e' '"'k
Say ''"' '"e "h''e
-, vac "'0"s !" NeeP'hg
~, '"''! 40 '0"8 As lie
9""' VIC '"'"
I ..,.,. ~ '"'' ,""'"''
1o-..,,, - .,., '' Jaw, lou "n
,.". ""0" ~" |" aP
ah; A. 10 'oo" e"'"
10 y ~ '"e great
.r..o f'f,' nou' ''e
II, ''' "' ''N9 tue co'o'''oh ID
!, is bad enou,h wo al L.om anl .,..
sup
vote ,o.morrow Low woniJ :, o;,.,;o.,,.
their condition a: this time Now, fe,
us get closer up TO TINS subject and talk
about 1t. What relations have the color.
ed man and the white man occupied in
the South heretofore oppose slavery
upon two grounds: F'st, it was great
monopoly enabling those who controlled
ana owned II to constitute an aristocfa-
cF enabling the few 10 drive great pro,
his an0 rule the many with An iron rod
"s "e'e' And that is one great oijee'
uon TO II IN "A government, its BEN. u
hohoFoy. Was opposed 10 it secoaI.y
"Po" 'he abstract PnnclpIe OF slavery.-
hencs' !" ge'''ng clear OF monopoly, We
were getting clear OF slavery at the same
''"'e. 30 you see there were two right
s""S accomplished IN The accomplishment
u '"e one'
Nix. DoUGLAss.-Mr. PresiIen, do you
wi.h-
The PREsrpESr.-I am not quite
through vet. Slavery has been abolish
gi,sn-one that caupo, bs revoked 7
was getting At ,bs relation ,ba, s,hs;s,ed
between the vbits man and ,he colo,aa
man. A very small portion Of whit.
men, compared with the whole number
Of such, owned the .coIored people Of the
South. might instance the S,.,s ot
Tennessee in i,lust,r;or Thera .,.
tusn,v.ssven non.sIavehoIders to oka
STAKEHOLDER, and We, the slave pover con.
uo!led ,hs, State. Let US talk sbou, this
matter ss it is. Al,boupb tn. coIo,oj
man Was in slavery there, and owned &c
property in the sense and in the lanousgs
Of that locality and Of tha, community.
vet, in comparinr his condition and M.
position there with the non sIayehoILer,
he usually estimated his Importance io.t
in proportion to the number of slaves
that his master owned, with the non,
STAKEHOLDER. Have YOU ever lived UPON
a plantation
NJ, D,u,I.1h,va ro,- p.,.,,..
cv
The prss;do,, ,,,,.,
over and ses A man who had i. ~,
t,un .,,;. H.,
n;scs ofIa,6 vo, ,ho,cb, .n, A..
l..s of him than vo, d;1 or a. o,
Ter,
n. D.-, Ny
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-02-21
LANCASTER G. H., S. c., FEB. 81. 1866,

and suppose his future career will be al
screen.
Yours as ever,
BILL ARR.
P. s.-M's. hrp wants you TO get
back the letters writ ner when she were
sweet sixteen. Them offisers have 90,
em and suppose have laughed all the
funny part away by this time. They
contained some fool things that boys v i'll
write when they fall IN love, and my
wife sometimes uses em upon me as rer
nlihders Of broken promises.
She SAYS, if theyI send EN-, shell try
and forgive EN- oNerWhHe.
Don't trouble yourself mach, Mr.. EIi-
tur, and it will be all the same to me.
b. A.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-03-01
ALEXANDRIA GAZETTE AND VIRGINIA ADVERTISER.
Inthe Texas State Convention an article has

Inthe Texas State Convention an article has
been ordered to be engrossed abolishing slavery
protecting negroes in their rights of property,
and allowing them to testify before courts: 5
The Freedmen's Bureau agents complain that
armed bands are proving about the State,
maltreating the negroes and setting at defiance
the Federal soldiers sent for their protection
The crops, we are told, are about to be aban.
doned, and the negroes removed to a place OF
safety.
An attempt at assassination occurred yester-
day at Rochester, New York. AS earl as
four O. clock in the morning bottle filed with
explosive fluid was flung through the window
OF house occupied by Capt Botteyn, consta-
bic. The Captain, who was sleeping IN the
room at the time, escaped alive though some
what burned, but the house was speedily envel-
.oped in fan es and was destroyed.
A trial is about to take place in Kentucky,
in the case of two military officers who were
lately fined and committed to jail IN Gam pbel
county, for their conduct at the polls during
the late election in that State. The object of
the trial is to test the powers OF the military
authorities in places where martial law prevails.
The project of FAN for the relief Of South
ern sufferers, which has been inaugurated by
the ladies Of Baltimore city, has already as
sumed a magnitude for exceeding the antlclpa-
lions ofjts originators
The Canada Gazette contains proclamation
officially notifying American fishermen that
they cannot use the Canadian shore fisheries
after March 18th.
Most of the conservative members Of the
Tennessee Legislature have resigned in conse.
quence of the outrageous conduct Of the radical
majority
The oil excitement which was at one time so
prevalent in Pennsylvania, has recently extend
ed to Canada
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-03-01

Mrs. JaneG Swisshelm was dismissed from
her position as clerk in the Quartermaster
General Office, on Monday, by the Quarter
master General, with the approval OF the Sec
rotary of War, for disrespectful language
against the President of the United States, IN
Saturday S edition of the newspaper which she
edits-the "Reconstructionist. Thls is the
second. dismissal from that office tor hostility
to the Government.
A Chicago paper has these head lines to a
despatch from Indianapolis Indiana: Three
Murders at Once! Three Horrible Trage
dies in Five Hours!' "a Man Chops bis
Wife to Pieces with an Azep' Three Prison
ers in J all Cut up Comrade with Razor!'
"a Man Shot by a RoWdy" Good place for
reporters
India has a new sensation. Widows, In
stead of burning themselves On the funeral
giles of their hunbands, are, like sensible
woman, marrying again. The first marriage
of native widow in Bombay took place on the
22d of November last. Both bride and groom
are in good society.
A terrific explosion occurred Tuesday even
ing at the furnace of ). & Il. j.. Nelly, IN
Middletown, Pennsylvania, resulting IN the
complete destruction of the furnace, the death
of five men, and the Woundlng ct SIX others.
Eight boilers were in the furnace.
The South Carolina papers record the death
of Stephen Elliott, Jr, who figured extensive
" as a Confederate officer during the war,
especially in the harbor Of Charleston, and the
defense Of For5 Sumter before it's surrender to
the Union forces.
The New York Times is defending the
President from the coarse and constant assaults
of the Tribune, Of that city, and argues that
the republican party is not aud never was
committed to the policy Of Sumner and Stevens.
Attic request Of Mrs. Lincoln, the United
States Treasurer has invested the 1900
appropriated by Congress, being the salary Of
the late President in fve-twenty government
securities.
The 'Fenians' contioue to agitate in this
country, to subscribe money: &C., "Cui bono:"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-03-01

g@sg A writer over the signature Of ''Spec
tator" undertakes to correct the report pub
lished in the Gazette Of the meeting held in
the NJ. E. Church on Thursday evening last, and
in doing so has fallen into errors himself, and
made statements totally at variance with the
facts. The subject discussed at that meeting
is one in which large body of Christians in
this section feel deep interest, and am not
disposed to permit the communication of
Spectator to pass unnoticed, especially when
he uses words and conveysa meaning altogeth-
er different from the words used, and the mean
ing conveyed by Judge Bond himself, who
was the speaker upon that OCCASION. The re-
port in the Gazette was fair and impartial
one and if unfortunate sentences, prejudicial
to the side ''Spectator" advocates, tell from
the lips of the speaker, he must adopt other
means of redress, and not find fault with what
every one present knows to be truthful re-
port. Spectator says:
what he Judge B. said was substantially
this That where the civil writ is rendered
powerless, or is set aside by the existence Of acdr
then the only protection to person or property
is Of necessity the sword, Or military power,
This is no doubt what "Spectator'' would
nor anything like it. There is no room for
nothing about "the existence Of war. He
was alluding to charge made in the ''pastoral
address," in regard to the military expeIling
pastors and people from their churches which
occurred not three weeks ago He said he had
never heard Of anything of the kind but If
their object could not be accomplished by
writ, then they Uould use the sword. He re
ferred solely to future action, and every nearer
SO understood HIM He left no room tor doubt
upon this point, for he used the expression
twice or thrice in the course Of his remarks. |
myself was antonished at the boldness with
which he reiterated the statement, for he spoke
with an air Of authority that impressed his
hearers with the belief that he was posted. No
doubt "Spectator" wishes it unsaid but all
attempts to smoothe it over will not recall it.
There are many questions growing out of this
matter that do not belong to the secular press,
and [ have no inclination to discuss them here.
My object is simply to correct the erroneous
statements Of Spectator upon this one point.
If it be his peculiar province to correct
what he supposes to be false reports, |
would refer him to that other report, which
says "the house was crowded to It's almost ca
pac1W" and in order that he may be more
successful than in the present instance, | will
furnish him with copy Of the address made
on that occasion by the rev hlr. GLENN; pas
tor Of the cwurch. That gentleman, in intro
ducing Judge Bond to the audience said =
con Sabbath last, when made the appoint
ment for the meeting this evening, it did not
occur to me that this was holiday. Other
points Of attraction Will account for the small
Congregation here this evening"
The public know what were the other points
of attraction.
NH 27-1t* TRUTH.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-03-01
VIRGINIA LEGISLATURE.

RICHMOND, February 2s.-The Senate has
passed the House bill providing that all testi-
mony given by colored persons shall be oral
It also passed the House bill giving validity to
various acts, contracts, and proceedings during
the late war not inconsistent with the Constltu-
ton of the United States.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-03-01
(COAIMU NICATED.

There IS cause for great alarm when we view
the flthy--s hockingly flthy--condition Of Wolfe
street, between Fairfax and Water. There is
disease and death there, and no mistake
Will not the authorities forthwith look to it,
and ''abate the nuisance?" Let it be done in
proper manner. y. 5.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-03-01
q REAT SALE
u
OF GLADKES GOODS,
Sored from the Fire on King Street,
ON MONDAY, MARCH ).
~ REAT SALE
x y

VIII be sold a. J. 4. SIOUTENEU ht'S
AUCTION ROOMS. 1886, King street, the large
and splendid stock Of Fancy Goods, Musical
Instruments. Jewelry, sc, saved from the late
fire. This magnificent lot will be sold without
reserve 10 make room for a Amer and more eX~
tensive stock, which NJ. Gladke will select
from the New York and Foreign markets, to be
kept at 1l9. King street.
the Goods to be sold consist Of Gold and Sill
yer Duplex Geneva and Chronometer Watches,
Rings, Breast Pins, and a splendid assortment
FANCY GOODs.-Enivcs, Pocket Books,
Razors and large number OF other articles too
N USTCAL INSTRUMENTS. -Violins,
Concertinas, Banjos, Guitars: &C.. sc.
Also q Show Case, Desk: Stove and ali fixtures
90 90 '''''- ''- J. 4. sTOUTENBURC.
feb Diff Auctioneer.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-03-01
Or Alexaudria Gazette
THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH !. 4.
A bilhas passed the Virginia Senate unanl-

A billhas passed the Virginia Senate unanl-
mously-and will pass the House-to provide
for the assertion Of the rights OF the common
wealth in it's jurisdiction over the counties OF
Jefferson and Berkeley The bill provides
that in case the action Of Congress IN deter
mining the status Of those counties is adverse
to the Wiishesof the State, the sum OF SlO,00O
be appropriated to instituting and maintaining
an action in the Supreme Courtof the United
States. Hon. Reverdy johnson IS named IN
tie bill as one of the counsel.
The BALTIMORE ANNUAL CONFERENCE,
NJ. E. Church, assembled at Eutaw Church, IN
Baltimore, yesterday. Bishop Scott presided.
DIR. w. B. Edwards was chosen Secretary and
Rev. Ell. G. Westwood, Assistant Secretary.
Resolutions were offered relative to special
transfers Of preachers, and their appoint.
ments, and made the order of the day for to-day.
The supernumerary preachers were passed
The proceedings were mostly lnlatory ana en-
tirely harmonious.
Large meetings have been held at Lynch
burg and Staunton, Va, at which resolutions
were passed endorsing the Presidents restora-
ton policy, accepting the resulto the late con-
test, declaring that no desire existed to counte-
nance any effort looking to the establishment
of slavery, affirming that there was no further
occasion for the continuance of the test-oath
law, and applauding the veto message, were
passed.
Insnuations are every day made, and in some
instances the charge is openly asserted, by the
Radical papers, that the President was intoxl-
Gated when he made his speech in w ashlngton,
on the 22d of February. We learn that the
charge is totally malicious and unfounded.
The Radical State Legislatures are opposing
the Presidents veto, and taking sides with the
Radicals in Congress against him. On the
other hand the Conservative Legislatures, and
the Conservative people, are sustaining the
President. The ISSUE is made.
The statement as to the prevalence OF an
endemic at the Washington Asylum, is con-
4,o1;ofo5
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-03-01
THURSDAY MIGHT, Ma RICH l.
TO BE G.

THURSDAY NIGHT, MARCH /.
The second and third floors of the building in
which the Fair is being held: will be appropri-
ately arranged and decorated for the occasion
and everything done to make it pleasant and
agreeable to all who may: by their presence, lend
aid and encouragement to our undertaking
All kinds Of refreshments together with q fine
Supper, will be provided, included in the price
Of the ticket Of admission.
Tickets $500, which can be had at the tables
OF any Of the ladies at the Fair and Of the Com
mittee OF Arrangements.
COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS: ...
Geo. T. Wilmington, John Powell,
". Underwood J. ". Atkinson.
e. =. Clarkson II. c. Martin,
FLOOR MIAEAGERS:
H. Latham E. II. Clarkson,
feb 26--td
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-03-01

nATAPSCO, LEGAL TENDER AND
l. JAS. WEIGHS FAMILY and EXTRA
and SUPERFINE FLOUR, Of very superior
qnality. fe 24 i. q. S WAlNE.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-03-01

The statement as to the prevalence Of an
epidemic at the Washington Asylum, is con-
tradicted
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-03-01
\ r A n D B A L L

7 Il 4 n y . 4 U y
Encouraged by the success that they have
met with, the Committee OF Arrangements Of
the Fair now in progress, for the benefit Of the
Friendship Fire Company, have determined to
close the Fair with
GRAND BALL.,