davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-12-21
The Georgia widow aud Her ChIld:--


An odd case has Just come to light in
Washington, which causes considerable
gossip among those conversant with
the details. 1t appears that a female.
quite good looking, representing her
self as Mrs. Smith, the widow ola rebel
surgeon (who had died in the Confeder-
ate service,) made her way through the
lines about the first year of the war.
and after being in Washington for
some time, she got a place in the Treas
9ry Department, and took up her resi-
dence in the northern part of the CITY.
In the course of time man named Car
ret, who, it is said, is clerk in one of
the departments, formed an intinacv
with her, and kept it up for some time,
"lthout the knowledge of his wife; but
subsequent developments show that
she finally became aware of the condiS
uon OF things. About six or eight
weeks ago the condition of the widow
being a peculiar one, she was Obliged To
stop work and was sent by her para
nour 10 town in the western part of
MASSACHUSETTS, to be confined. In few
Gays Mr. Carrot also started to the
same place, taking his wife with him
and on arriving there, having ascer,
talned that the widow had given birth
TO child, he took his wife TO see her
introducing her by her maiden name
representing her to be a resident OF
that place, and recommending her as a
suitable woman with whom 10 leave
the child. The parties made an ar
ranEemeDt, and the mother passed the
child over to the wife of G. The widow,
on recovering, Immediately came back
to Washington, and about the same
time her paramour returned with his
wife and the child. The widow re-
sumed her duties at the Department
thinking that the child was in Massa.
chusetts, but by some means, about n
week since, she discovered that there
was baby in Carrots house about the
same age as her own. She made a for
mai demand for it, and was refused,
She was not to be put of, however, and
IN the early part of last week she sued
out writ of haGeus corpus, and the case
came up for hearing before one OF the
judges of the Supreme Court of the
District, who ordered the babe to be
delivered to the mother 1.-THE widow J
Inc wife of the paramour admitted
that she had been introduced 10 the
mother by her maiden name, and init
mated that she was aware that the
child was that of her husband, whose
reputation she wished to save by
adopting the child as her own.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-12-21
Winter Clothing.


1t is not, perhaps, in our line, as hor-
ticuiturlsts, to write about what we
shall wear; but yearly we see SO much
OF error, as we count it, in the matter
OF clothing the human frame. and
especially in that of the female portion.
that we cannot avoid writing Just one
As people, we are proverbial for
heating our rooms in winter. We raise
the heat, dry and harsh, in our rooms
OF winters day, when the Temporal
ture outside is 10 degrees, to a range al
~ degrees to 50 degrees-just such a
temperature as in summer we call op-
presslVely warm. We pass from one
temperature to the other with a SILVER
or feeling of oppressive warmth, and
nnd ourselves nearly all the time SUIT
tering from severe colds.
Let Us here urge upon our LADY
friends, and upon the children, the use
OF more clothing, so that in passing
from the warm room to the cold air, OF
nee TerSG, the shock will not be per
ceptiole. With this use of more and
warmer clothing, the use of vyoolens-
not light thin muslins and gauzes-we
would soon find a temperature in our
rooms of 81 degrees to 20 degrees far
more comfortable, and far more healthy.
giving US little OF no shock in passing
rom one to the other, and carving MS
through from month TO month. Without
colds, neuralgia, or other troublesome
MS, consequent, as every physician
WhIteu you, upon sudden shocks in
temperature to the system.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-12-21
XXXIXth GONGREss. Hd sFsslo.
SENATE.

WASHINGTON, Dec. %.
On motion of Mr.. Henderson, the
President was requested to inform the
Senate If any United States troops have
been sent to the interior of Missouri
since the first of December, and If so,
whether any request had been made fol
their presence by the executive or Leg.
stature of Missouri.
The Nebraska bill was then taken M
and Mr.. Edmonds addressed the Senate,
HOUSE.
Mr.. Williams, of Penn, made an
elaborate report in Mr.. CulYer's case,
and on motion, the Speaker was direct
lease.
Mr.. Delano introduced resolution.
winch was agreed to, forbidding the
consideration and payment by any off,
ser OF the government, of any claim pre-
ferred since 1851 when the claimant
shall be person who participated in
the rebellion or was Opposed to the
suppression of the rebellion.
Mr.. Stearns, OF Penna,, introduced a
resolution which was agreed 70. author
Izlng the appointment ola COMMITTEES of
Seven to report a bill establishing free
schools for the District of Columbia.
from which no children over si Z
years OF age shall be excluded, and
said schools to be supported by equal
taxation from all classes,
ihe House then resolved itself into
a committee of the whole on the PFesi-
DENTS \ Message, Mr.. Walker, of Ohio,
Mr.: Hise, of Kentucky, addressed
the House.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-12-21

NEW YORK, Dec. 2O.-The Chamber
of Commerce indefinitely postponed the
further consideration Of the memorial
to Congress for the repeal of the cotton
tax. One speaker said that II this tax
was repealed, the North would have to
pay higher taxes, and he thought it
was only fair that the section that in
augurated the war should in some way
pay a portion ofthe debt.
Judge McCunn has decided substan-
TALLY that a person losing money in
gaming is not entitled to recover by
law.
The investigation of the Congression-
al Committee shows that but small
proportion of the revenue due the Gov
eminent has been assessed on distillersi
The committee will probably report in
favor of securing full record of all the
raw material purchased for manufac-
turiuR whisky.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-12-21

A SHOEMAKER in Ohio has seen the
last OF hard work and has had his lit
tie all handsomely increased. He will
heuceforth peg away at life without be-
ing hammered by adversely, and is in
no danger of getting strapped" The
Lebanon Star mentions, that Mr.. Gar
wood, of Warren county, has fallen
heir to an estate valued at $40, 900, left
by the recent death of an old relative
in New Jersey. Mr.. Garwood, we are
told, Is very worthy gentleman. He
IS shoemaker, and has heretofore
earned his bread by hard work. His
neighbors think he is just the man who
ought to fall heir to a little fortune. He
has wife living, but no children. For
ty thousand dollars ought to make the
old couple comfortable the balance of
their lives.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-12-21
COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL,

NEW ENGLAND SHOE BUs1xEss.-The Ha-
verhin GGSenS says that there has been an
almost entire suspension of shoe business
there, during the month OF November the
whole sales amounting to only about S285 600.
The government tax assessed Is the smallest
for any month for three or four ears, aud the
prospect now IS that that or December Will
be less. Manufacturers have curtailed their
business very materially. There does not ap-
pear TO be large stock on hand, but the in
creased facilities for manufacturing by ma
chinery Will enable manufacturers 70 furnish
all that may be needed at short notice The
wages of WOrkmen are somewhat reduced
and they are not much in demand. A re-
duction from Is to . per cent in the wages OF
the workmen has been made by the shoe
so much in HRverhIll.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-12-21
Mexican Mnwn

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 19.-Additional
Mexican intelligence states that there
appears to be no concord of action be-
tween Macmillan and Bazaine, as the
latter has Issued a manifesto, that since
the Emperor has determined to remain
in Mexico the French would remain
neutral-only fight if attacked. Maxi
MILAN still states it Is impossible for
him to take any permanent steps till
the millions of money promised shall
have been paid. Three-fifths of the
Mexican people south of San Luis, Po-
tosi, favor Juarez. Ortega has no par
ty and Santa Anna is deposed. Mar
shall Bazaine stated he sent a commits
sion to the United States to open nego-
tiations with Ortega in relation to the
future government of Mexico.
All the French troops have concen-
trated from the City Of Mexico to Vera
Cruz excepting the few hundred in the
interior.
The publication of the Mexican
Times has been discontinued.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-12-21
Prom RiehmOnd.

RICHMOND, VA, Dec. 1e.-Judge
Meredith, of the Circuit Court, issued a
writ of hdbeGS corpus for DR.. J. L. Wat
son. Gen. Schofeld declined to pro-
duce the prisoner, assigning as a reason
that the act OF Congress of July 9TH i,
1856, requires the Commissioner of the
Freedman's Bureau to exercise militia
~ Jurisdiction over all cases involving
the rights to the equal benefit laws af-
fecting the personal security Of all citi-
zens, without respect to color, the act
having been officially published by the
President, through the War Depart
ment. Gen. Schotield says it is his duty,
as an ofhcer of the United States, and
as Assistant Commissioner of the Freed
mans Bureau, to decline to comply
with the writ.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-12-21

JOHN MoRRIssEY GIVES UP Faro
On Saturday last, John Morrissey dis
posed of his interest in his famous up
town faro banking establishment in
New York, and will for the future have
no pecuniary interest in the pambIing
transactions of that Constitution y II "a
intimated that he will pursue a similar
course in reference to his Saratoga re-
sort of similar character. he still
owns the New York house, in which
me hank IS located, which is valued at
100000. Mr.. Morrissey declares his
intention TO cease all connection, di-
rectly or indirectly. with Han1iI1q or
gambling establishments of any Sort
holding that such an example OF NOR
atty IS due from any person holding
an important public once.-AE6anV
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-12-21
From LonIsHIIIe.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Dec. Ia.-Major
Lithgaw signed an order appropriating
one million dollar bonds in behalf OF
the city in aid of the construction of the
branch road to the State line of East
Tennessee, connecting therefrom with
Knoxville and east and south.
Large detachments OF recruits for the
9th o. S. Cavalry, enlisted by General
J. S. Brisbin, LEFT to-day on the steamer
David White for New Orleans.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-12-21
Towing! TowinrI


OEALED PROPOSITIONS FOR ALI. THE
- salt towing Of the Ohio River san CC 10
the year 1901, sFilI be received mn To IA osci,i
a m, Tuesday, January Isl, 1851.
me Ohio River Salt Company TO furnish
the hHts and baTges loaded
me party towing to receive the barzeS n
the Iurnaee landings on the Ohio Rive n
tow, pay lock fees, Wharfage, and otheS ~ -
penses. unload the barges and return them
70 Furnaces
In making bids the parties win give the
pointE -S'-S" III
Aadi con, Ind, CIRFkEyfIle To-,
Louisville, Ky, COIunhnS RI''
JenersonvilIe, Ind, Cairo, III,
New Albany, Ind, Alton, M
Evansville. Ind OuIncy III
Paducah, KY, 81 Loflis NJ
Any party who may be awarded he eSIntrar,
VIII be required To give bonds for The fajtIS,Ii
performance Of the contract
me Ohio River salt Co. reserves the r1gt,t
70 refuse any or all proposals, II Tlley -
The propositions VIII Be sealed and a4-
dressed 70 Hon. v. B. Horton, PomerOy- %
OHIO RIVER SALT 90
R R HUDsos, Ssc,y. novIS-t6
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-12-21
nAKKETs BY TELEGRAPH.
NEW YORK, December 20.
REGULAR REPORT.

CoTToS-85aSske.
9s go ,oa H2s s SSSE 6h ists a and
Is 25.
GRAIS-wheat-Les8 active and 2a3c low
er; 81 for common No. Milwaukee,; 81 IS
O. 90 for No. 3 Milwaukee. Corn-2d3c low
er; 81 1901 Y for mixed western, closing at
81 10 in store. OaLs-Dull and lc lower at ga
641<c.
PRovIsIoSs-Pork-De lower at
sl9tal9 81 Tor old. closing At the latter cash;
Sz0g2O 80 for new, ana SI79I7 70 for prime,
Beef-Heavy- Cut Meats-Quiet at 9GIOc for
shoulders. and lOal2c for mans. Dressed
Hogs-Steadier at 50 5O9lO .. Lard-Lower
at ll4<9Izi<c.
WHISEY-Dul.
PETRoLEUN-Duu.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-12-21
FfEGA.

NEW YORK, Dec. ga destructive
IRE occurred this morning at S3s Broad
way. Three upper floors were de-
stroyed, and two lower ones badly
damaged. Loss about 800, 000l
Early this morning, tenement house
No. % Elizabeth street, was discovered
to be on fire. Eight families who were
living there had n narrow escape from
sufocation, and one child is reported
missing.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-12-21
decentralization.


MoSET-Steady at 667 per cent. Sterling
EIchange-Quiet at lOgI< dIOg1z
GoLD-LeSs active and lower opening at
365s. and closing 1891.
quiet; sos, coupons Of ls62, 1914; do, 1855
lUS%.
sIoCKS-HeayyS Northwestern preferred
791<; Toledo f241SS; Wabash & Western FJ1S:
FortWayne t055s: Erie 725<: Michigan Gem
tral ll0ss; Michigan Southern sIJ<: Illinois
Central scrip III; Cleveland & Pittsburgh
SIS; Alton TerTe Haute 20; New York Gem
traI 1l01S; Pacific Mall l6s; Western Union
Telegraph a.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-12-21
FIre---sixteen Persons KIned...An
kansas Legislature--A Steamboat

|
MEMPHIS, TENN, Dec. ia fire
6roke out in the basement OF Joseph
Speets confectionery at 8 O'Clock tbis
morning, resulting in the appalling dis
aster of death to 10 persons, sleeping in
the attn story, who were suffocateCi or else
woke to sense of their situation, and
Ieaped through the window and were
crushed on the pavement below. VIM.
j. Ehle, wholesale notion dealer and
son-in-law of Mr.. Speet, and his wife
and child were asleep. Capt. waltra-
ven, of the fire department, assembled
by ladder to the room, and found the
wife dead. Mr.. Ehle was lying on the
floor, and had just strength to point 10
the cradle, where his child, four weeks
OLD was, and dropped lifeless. Capt.
WaItraVen seized the child and escaped
through the window, the blankets over
IT'S lace having saved it. James Dartle.
employed there, jumped from the 4th
story window, and escaped with slight
injuries. Several others attempted it,
butWere dashed to pieces on the rocks.
Nine negroes, employed in the estab-
nshmenT, were burned to death, and of
eighteen persons residing in the build
ing, only one, Mr.. Dartle, escaped, En-
glnes were promptly on the spot and
exttnguished the fire with but little
damage to the building.
Aspecial To the Avalanche, from Lit
tie ROCK, says: A joint resolution WAS
passed by both houses to appoint a
committee of fourteen, including the
President and three from the Senate,
and the Speaker and six from the
House, and three citizens to be appointed
by the Governor to proceed Immediate
ly for a conference with the Govern
ment as to the political situation of the
country, and report on the reassembling
of the Legislature on the 10th OF jan
uary.
The stern wheeler Memphis, running
between here and Little Rock, struck n
snag in the Arkansas river on Monday
night and sunk. The boat and cargo
are total loss. She was owned by
Daniel Able and Martin Walt, of this
city - -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-12-21

BUFFALO, Dec. 2O.-The mercury
stood i've degrees above zero this morn
The Buffalo Board of Trade yesterday
favored q consultation with the Boards
of Trade Of other cities for the adoption
of the central system.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-12-21
BY THE CABLE.
Advtces to the 10th OF December

PARIS, Dec. 2O-1 P. MI is report.
ed here that Napoleon has received tbe
abdication of Macmillan to the Mexi.
can throne.
The Moniteuf thinks that the rela.
tons between the King of Italy and the
Pope viii be settled on a sound footing
LIVERPOOL, December 9O-1 P. M
Cotton opened steady, and is quoted
to-day at last nights closing rates, 14sId,
LONDON, December 2O-Noon.-Con.
soils opened ats91z for money; 5-2Os
711z; Erie, 40; Illinois Central, FOX.
The Bank Of England has reduced
its rate to 81.
FRANKFORT, Dec. POI o'clOck.-5-2Os,
ANTWERP, December 2O-1 O'clock
Petroleum, 63f.
LIVERPOOL, December 2O-Afternoon.
The gunboat Miantonomiah, was at
Gibraltar on the 18th.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-12-21

HALIFAX, December2O.-The steamer
Java, from Liverpool the sth, and
Queenstown the 9th, has arrived. The
news is fully anticipated by the cable.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-12-21
The Latest News.
BY TELEGRAPH

by the Union Line: =
Once. corner of Main and Monroe r.rss,.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-12-21

DECEMBER 2O.-MoSEY-Closes firm al
per cent Sterltng-Ftrm-

DECEABEH SD--AONEH-CloSe8 nELn at 10
per cent SteEltng-FiTm.
FLOUR-Inactive; firmly held.
GRAIS-Wheat-Ftrm and advanced 2d3c
closing at 81 US for regular No. 2 sold at 81 Sd
q 50. closing nrm- Corn-Dun at decline
OF l9l15ci No. /, TI54g!siSeT No. 2, T5gTT;
closing quiet Oats-DGll; NO. ., 4zI43E3c.
PRovIsIoSS-Mess PoEk-FirmeF; advanced
SOC Lard-Dun and heavy; held az lIZc,
buyers offer L1{c for prime Green Meats
More active; shoulders SIC Dressed and
slaughtered Hog-s9s1Sc. About 500 bbls
mess pork changed hands at Sl7 T5Sls, nearly
all at outside price. There Is good packing
and fair shipping demand for dressed hogs al
l592c higher. yesterday sales at IS 1891. clos
ing at - - for good average and 3 s. for
heavy lots 300 received up TO noon 10 day.
Live Hogs-FIrmi 6uoyant under brisk pack
ing demand; advanced I59y &C per 100 u; sales
at $ SS96 for ordinary 70 good heavy mes
hrOya
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-12-21

CoTToS-Ftrrn at Sic
-FLoUR-Firm; single extra higher. super
nne s. $685. fall extra SO T5l9Il %; Xxx do
SI2EI3 IS
GRAIS-wheat-Quiet and nothing doing;
strictly prime fall 81 IS. Corn-Inactive, and
PRoyrSIoSR-E-asaaF. NR7s FSEk-Fm IA
q %. Racon-CIeaE sides. loose at isLS
shoulders lie Land-UnchanRed Hos
Heavy and lower at IS so95 Is. ReeeiPts-
w %;x,sx4-Ftrpu 4a@
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-12-21
New York News.

The publication of the Mexican
Zines has been discontinued.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-03-22
CO u II E r G I A L.

NOTICE.-John DevereuN vs.. William Ans
IN ley Thomas Moore and. 0. w. Hunt
:, The decree of the December Term, $50, OF
the County Court Of Fairfax County. in the
above cause, directs one of tho Commissioners
OF the said Court, to ascertain what amount OF
none, is due the plaintiff in this cause, from
the defendant, William Ansley; what liens upon
the lands attached now exist unsatisfcd, and
the dates and amounts thereofrespectively and
'omak n report to this Court
:. And the Court doth direct, that notice of the
e I;m and place Of taking this account be pub
IiiShed weekly, for four successive weeks. in the
AlcXandria Gazette and that such publication
snail be equivalent to personal service OF such
decree 1.-THE parties to this suit
FAIRFAX c.. H., Va March 20 le66:
The above named parties, and all others in
ttterested are notified that | have fixed upon
SATURDAY, April ID, 1866, at my office as the
time and place when shall proceed to execute
the decree of which the above is an abstract.
z.f G. II. BLINCOE, ~
Commissioner in Chancery,
for County Court Of Fairfax County.
SMoor s. LOWE, p. @, NH 22-law4w.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-03-22
w LUABLE r E:A i ESTATE
70 r s A L. f.

.f55-E3s, e.lE# II u IL - Il IL H..
We offer for sale the following property 4
lot of ground. situated on the cast side of Henry
street, between and Cameron and Queen streets,
fronting on Henry street A feet, and running
back l23 feet, 5 inches, withtwo substantial, well
built, framedwelings thereon.
?. A vacant lot on the eastside Of Henry, be-
tween Queen and Princes streets, fronting 20 feet
and RAINING back l15 feet, IL inches.
3 Also, another vacant lot on south side OF
Queen between Henry and Patrick streets,
fronting l4feet, 6 inches running back lGO feet
to Is feetgalley,
The property will be offered for sale at public
auction on Thursday the 18th of April next in
front ofthe Mayors office. Alexandria, Va, if
not sold previously at private SALE
:lS1asSz.I, $50 BRENT & .WATTLES,
Attvs 81 Ae'ts Of the heirs Of H. F. Skidmorc.
mar 15-2awtd journal copy
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-03-22

This morning, about, 10 clock, the roof Of
the frame building No III, King street,
caught fire from the stove pipe. projecting
through It, but the fire was quickly extinguish-
ed, before any damage was DONE
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-03-22

1t will be seen by reference to the adeertlse-
ment that the time of the meeting OF the
Stockholders of the Manassas Gap Railroad
Company has been changed from the 18th to
the lth Of April next. 4
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-03-22

The Upper and Lower Cedar Point Light
Boats, on the Potomac river, were towed down
to their stations this morning, and lights will
be shown, as usual, from there boaas, from and
after tonight
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-03-22

BOLD RoBBERIEs The grocery and pro-
vision store Of Mr.. j. o.. McCracken, at the
lower end Of Prince street, was entered last
night through back window, in the second
story, and the iron safe, containing some pa
pers, but no money, 25 or 80 pieces Of bacon,
and $50 or $40 the money drawer Of the
counter, taken off, This is one of the boldest
Of the many bold robberies that we have yet
recorded A few nights since an attempt was
made by burglars, to enter the store OF Mr.. D.
R. Wilson, next door, but the attempt failed.
The Slaughter House of Mr.. John Fl. Baggott
near the Stone Bridge, was broken into on
Tuesday night, and nearly whole dressed
teeRetOen
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-03-22
n r &C E r I Z S

We are now receiving from New York, awell
selected and full supply Of GROCERIES,, Ii
QUORS, &C., consisting in part of Porto Rico,
Cuba and Refined Sugars of all grades, OLD
Government Java, Maricabo and taguira, and
Rio Coffees, Gunpowder, Imperial, Japan,
Young Hyson, and Black Teas, Porto Rico and
Cuba Molasses, Ropes, Bed Cords, Brooms,
Painted and Cedar Ware of all kinds, Wrap
ping, Letter, Foolscaps Paper and Envelopes,
kerosene Lnseed and Sperm Oils. and
all articles kept in Grocery Store; These
Goods have been purchased since the decline in
11rices. and we offer them at the lowest market
rates blackjack 81 CO.,
NH 15-eo3t No. 5, Maryland Ferry Slip.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-03-22

The dwelling Of Mrs Neale, corner Of Duke
and St. -Asaph Streets was again robbed on
Wednesday night-thc thieves, this time steal
Jog money in notes to the amount Of $40.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-03-22

nj o I'll I; E
MIR, w. II. MARBURY is duly authorized
to audit and settle all legal claims properly au-
.tbenticated, which may be presented against
Z Mr.. NJ. has also authoity to collect and receipt
for any debs due to said estate.
@a Reverb JOHNSON, JR.,
at1 ~ j. S. BARBOUR,
NH l3-2w Adm of II. Daingerfed, dec d.