davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1866-12-21

Til Budgettet var af Gouverneuren still
let folgende E~ndringforslag
81. ad I. Indtegter A. 7. Heste- Vogn-
og Baadeskat neds9ttes fra $500
til 1925.
2. ad l. Indtagter B. 2. Udf6rselstold
forhoies fra $34, 100 til $4,000.
3. ad II. Udgifter D. 2. Refs og Poll
tivasenet
Belobet til Politibetjente og Politi
soldater i allie Districter SAINT Natvag-
tere i Byerne forh6ies med $3.50 som
Deel of Lonningen til en- E~xtrabetient
(tillige Contoirist we'd Politiet i Frede-.
riksted) foruden den under Bevillings-
forslaget til denne Post allerede vedtag-
ne Forhoielse med $24 som Lonnings-
tilleg til Betient Hansen hvorved Diet
samlede Belob .$9,057."
Gouverneuren motiverede de stillede
Nn~dringsforslag saaledes: No. l var en-
Berigtigelse Of en- we'd Beregningen af
Gjennemsnitsbel0bet af Heste- Vogn- og
Baadeskatten i Aarene 1S62-1S64 indloben
Fell, der havde hidr6rt fra, at i Diet sidste
Landkasseregnskab den i Begyndelsen af
1865 o~pkrevede Heste- Vogn- og Baade-
skat var s%ammPnlagt med Skater for 1864.
No. 2 var begrundet deri, at Udforselstol-
den allerede i de 6 Maaneder April til Sep
TENDER d. A. har udgjort $4,000 95
(medens den i de samme Maaneder 1865
kun havde udgjort $25,766 67) +; og at Diet
err aldeles afgjort, at Indt@gten af bemeldte
Told indtll Site Marts 1867 vii bringe Be-
l0bet op endog til lidet more end $4,000.
Med Hensyn til No. 3 henviste han til sine
tidligere Bemerkninger ON denne Post
under Behandlingen at vedkommende Be-
yillingsforslag.
We'd den derefter stedfundne Afstemning
vedtoges hvert af de 8 Endringsforslag for
sig eenstemmigen med - Stemmer.
Derefter oplastes samtlige enkelte Be
ristigolcor til Budgetudkastet, saaIodcs
som disse foIge af de vedtagnc Endringer
i NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. og Oyenstaaende, i
Overeensstemmelse hvormed den samlede
Indtegt blev opfort med $197,66O, og den
samlede Udgitt med $193,OO3, og vedtoges
Diet saaledes berigtisede Budgetudkast
eenstemmigen med l3 Stemmer.
M6det heyet III. Al.
, 1866-12-21

nlngSOrdene l HndrlngS1OfslageC: "nVlS
Eiere MATTE fndes trengende til saadan
Underst6ttelse" udgik.
2det Medlem for Frederiksteds By
(Faber) tiltraadte Gouverneurens og Ord
%f6rerens Udtalelser, og meente, at Under
st6ttelsen kun Dor t~ilstaaes dem, der trenge
dertil.
4de kongevalgte Medlem (Mendes) I'D
talte sig for almindelig Eftergivelse at de
omhandlede Skater.
Fernandez, der havde veget sit Sede,
bemerkede, at Ans6gningen, saaledes som
den err indbragt for Raadet, like egnede
sig til at b~evilges. Skatterne hvorom der
handledes skyldtes, og han kunde like
indsee, med hvad Ret Skattedebitorerne
kunde vente sig fritagne for denne For
p~ligtelse mere end for en- hvilkensomhelst
anden Gield, eller hvorfor den specielle
Ulykke hvoraf de ware rammede, kunde /
denne Henseende berettige til Store Krav
end ON de havde mistet en- Deel at deres
Fornue, elIer deres hele Formue, we'd hvil-
kensomhelst anden Begivenhed. En- gan
ske anden Sag var Diet, ON Sagen toges
som en- Underst6ttelse til dem blandt de
Brandlidte, hvis Trang CAV dem ct Biltigheds-
krav paa yderligere Help end den der allie
rede var ydet we'd de Summer som ware
tilveiebragte we'd de stedfundne liberale
Sammeskud. Han bifaldt derfor de For
Stag som her ware giorte, at overgive hvert-
enkelt TiIfaelde til Fattigcommissionens
Undersogelse og Erklering.
3die kongevalgte Medlem (DuBois) til
traadte G~ouverneurens Forslag om, at I'm
derst6ttesen t~ilstaaes dem, der traenge
dertil.
2det Medlem for Christiansteds Land
District (Ratcliffe) stillede Diet Under@n-
dringsforslag, at Ordene "hVls Elere
maatte indes trengende til saadan Under
st0ttelse'' udgaae, som tiltraadtes at 1ste
Medlem for Christiansteds BY (Cllndlnen).
We'd den derefter foretagne Afstemmng
forkastedes nysnevnte Underendringstor-
Stag med 8 Stemmer imod 4, hVoretter
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS No. 2 Vedtoges
med 9 Stemmer imod 4.
Gouverneuren bemerkede, at han like
ansaae sig ~bemyndiget til at toretage
Videre med Hensyn til Tilstaaelsen at
Underst6ttelserne forinden den allerh6leste
Stadfastelse af Budgettet modtoges, og
MATTE ansee Diet tvivlsomt, hvorvidt den
nerverende Udgift Wide bliye stadfastet.
s. eden Behandling af Bevillingsforslag
til Udgift under Post G "Pensioner."
Folgende E~ndringsforslag ware stillede:
/. af 2det Medlem for Christiansteds
Land District (Ratclife): "that a
pension of $12 pr. month to the Wi
dow of the deceased Police Assistant
Heitmann, Emile, born de Breton,
be granted from the 1st November
1866 from the Colonial Treasury, say
for 5 months. ...-..-.....--$6O 90
The above pension to be annually
posted in the Budget with $144 until
the said sum can be betrayed with 81
or. month from the Poorfund, and IS
Or. month from the Rumfund, when
means are available"
Q, af Gouverneuren Bevillingen affattes
saaledes "til midlertidig Pension for
Enken efter afgangne Politiassistent
Ludwig Heitmann d 81 so maanedlig,
fra 1ste November d. A. at regne,
indtil Bel6bet ~efterhaanden kan over
gaze paa Rombodfondet, foruden den
hende af dette Fond allerede tilstaaede
Pension af SO so, bevilges of Coloni-
alKaSSen. $500 OU
hyorved Bel0bet til Pensioner ifolge
, 1866-12-21

., al ISLo MeQlem IOr Il rouerlkSCcQS by
(Sarauw): Underandringsforslag til
Forslaget No. 2: Ordet "midler-
tidig' og Ordene: "indtil Bel6bet
efterhaanden kan overgaae paa Rom
bodfondet" udgaae.
4, Underendringsforslag at 1ste Medlem
for Frederiksteds BY (Sarauw) til
Hndringsforslagt No. 1:
IS 10 to be changed to S 10.
60 to be changed to so.
IA to be changed to 100.
The words "until the same can be
betrayed with 81 pr. month from the
Poorfund and IS pr. month from the
Rumfund when means are available"
to be left out"
1ste Medlem for Frederiksteds BY (Sa-
rauw) motiverede de at ham stillede I'M
derandringsforslag, idet han bem@rkede,
at ROmbodfondet burde anvendes til min
DIRE Pensioner, ligesom hidtif, og discs
Tilstaaelse overlades til Gouvernementet,
hvorimod Store Pensioner, som den herom-
handlede, Dor optages paa Budgettet, og
bestemmes at Coloniaraadet.
2det MedIem for Christiansteds Land
District (Ratcliffe) erklerede sig imod de
stillede UnderRndringsforslag, forsaavidt
disse gik I'D paa at bestemme Pensionen
iii $40, og anbefalede sit Forslag ON dens
Bestemmelse til $12 maanedlig.
Gouverneuren bemerkede, at han MATTE
ansee en- maanedlig Pension af det Hele
$40 for at vere etter Observation-Disclosures
passende. Pensionen Wide etter Bestem-
melserne i Pensionsloven kun v9re bleven
500 aarlig eller 81 SO maanedlig men
han havde fundet at kunne ~tilstaae Resten
strax af Rombodfondet. Med Hensyn til
de af de tVende Medlemmer stillede En-
dringsforslag og Underendringsforslag
maatte han gJ0re opmHrksom paa, at en-
vedvarende Pension at Colonialkassen like
kunde t~ilstaaes uden we'd A%nordning. Der
som derfor nogen af ForslagsstiIlerne Wide
giennemf6re Forslaget, MATTE Diet frem-
komme i Form at ct Anordningsudkast.
Han Wide imidlertid tilraade, at Raadet
ialfald forel0bigen vedtog hans eget For
Stag ON en- midlertidig Pension.
1ste Medlem for Frederiksteds By (Sa-
rauw) MATTE vere eng i Gouverneurens
Bemarkning ON, at en- vedvarende Pen
sion MATTE beStemmes we'd Anordning, og
Wide tage sine Underendringsforslag til
bage, hvis Hans H6ivelbaarenhed Wide er-
kl9re, like at vile modsette sig ct senere
Anordningsforslag ON vedvarende Pension
af $40 maanedlig af Colonialkassen.
Gouverneuren udtalte, at han like Wide
mods@tte sig ct saadant senere Anord-
ningsforslag men MATTE forbeholde sig
sin Indstilling derom til Regjeringen til
n@rmere Overveielse, hyorved ogsaa MATTE
komme i Betragtning med hvilken MAORI
tet saadan Anordning bley vedtaget af
Raadet.
1ste Medlem for Frederiksteds BY (Sa-
rauw) og 2det Medlem for C~hristiansteds
Land District (Ratclife) ~tilbagetoge der
efter de af dem stillede Andringsforslag
og Underendringsforlag No. 1, 3 & 4, med
Forbehold af senere at indbringe Anord-
n~ingsudkast.
We'd den derefter foretagne Afstemning
vedtoges Gouverneurens Ea~dringsforsIag
No. 2 eenstemmigen med 13 Stemmer,
hvorefter Diet saaledes ~forandrede Bevil-
lingsforslag ligeledes vedtoges eenstemmi-
gen med 13 Stemmer.
6, eden Behandling af Budgetudkastet for
Communen- st. Croix for Finantsaaret
fra 1ste April 1866 til site Marts 1867.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-07-18
Important News from Tennessee

ms following despatch was yesterday re
:e':eG from General Thomas:
NASHVILLE, Tenn, July Il, 1866.
.lssat. Gen Grant, HaShtngton
Some of the members OF the House of Rep
%sssntatives Of the Tennessee General Assembly
conduct Themselves in very refractory manner,
dissenting themselves to prevent q quorum, thus
l5structing business
GHae Governor cannot manage them with the
means at his disposal, and has appied to me
.c. military assistance.
;@hell furnish it? GEO II. THOMAS,
Major General Commanding.
Che following answer was immediately
:glven:
.a WASHINGTON, D. c., July II, 1866
General Grant will instruct General Thomas
mat the facts stated in his telegram do no,
warrant the interference of the military author.
5tT.
The administration of the laws and the pres
4a:9ation OF the peace in Nashville belong prop
,rly 20 the State authorities, and the duty Of
me United States forces is not to interfere in
my way III the controversy between the poti-
&c! authorities Of the State; and Gen. Thomas
,5lll strictly abstain from any interference be.
:;Eeen chem. ''''' ~
Q. NJ. STANTON, Secretary of War.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-07-18
The Freedmea's Bureau.

The National Intelligen says 1.-THE veto
message was one Of the plainest, best con
sidered and most convincing documents, thai
has emanated from the Executive Office. The
bill is objected to as war measure, warranted
only by the existence of a condition Of war, ano
totally inapplicable to time Of peace 1t il
regarded as altogether unnecessary, as the pre-.
vious act sufficiently establishing Freedmen
Bureau has yet time enough to run, to carry il
beyond the meeting of the next Congress- and
allow that body then, it deemed necessary, tC
provide for is extension. 1t Is objected 70 as
unconstitutional, as it provides for the creation
of military tribunals, and their substitution for
the ordinary civil tribunals, in = time Of peace.
The message recites the fact that the Federal
and State courts are in practical operation In
ali the States in which this Freedmen Bureau
tribunal is proposed to be established and len
dered permanent for three years longer; that
the constitutions and laws recently adopted by
these States afford ample protection to the
freedmen, and the establishment Of this Blu
reau will only provide and occasion conflict OF
authority that may lead to serious results that
the civil rights bill, which has become law
without the Executive sanction, in itself afford,
all The protection Of the negro that can posi-
hly be desired; and that, in addition to the
objections to this measure upon the score of
economy, as wasteful expenditure of public
money, without any corresponding benefit to
the negro race, and as an incentive to dishonest
speculation on the part Of public officers, this
sort OF class legislation is unconstitutional anti
republican, and subversive Of the most sacred
principles OF our torn of government.
An important provision Of the bill is that
which declares that restoration of lands occu-
pied by the freedmen under Gen. Sherman :
order shall not be made until the corps of this
year have been gathered, nor till the former
| owners OF the lands, or their legal representa-
rves have paid tire freedmen fair compensa
ton Tor all improvements. Provision for the
freedmen dlspossessed OF lands held under this
order is made In the parishes of St. Helena and
st. Luke, where government holds thirty weight
thousand acres bought in at tax sales made in
pursuance of the President order of Septem-
Der l6, 1868.
These lands are to be surveyed, under direc-
ton of the South Carolina tax commissioners,
and divided up into twenty acre lots, which are
to be sold at sl.5O per acre to the freedmen !:
h mrs to those now occupying plantations under
Sherman S order, and second to those who have
been turned off such plantations. No person
| can have more than one tract, and payment
may be made any time within six years. The
| assistant bureau commissioners of Georgia aud
South Carolina are authorized to determine
| the validity of claims under Sherman's order,
and issue non-assi enable warrants on the South
Carolina tax commissioners in favor of all per-
sons having valid claims.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-07-18

MILITARY ARREST UNDER GEN. graft S
IS? CRDER.-On Saturday, Mr.. J. Il. Keene,
{, Ncr.hern man, who resided North of the Po-
Somac during the war, aud came here about six
3nonthsago, was arrested and carried OF to Rich
nona, 10 be detained in military confinement,
antii a proper judicial tribunal may be ready
anG willing to try him"
!tseeus that some days agoa negro Tas pass
eng under the window Of Mr. keene' tin shop,
or 0: aear whom Mr. f., unlntentlonaily, threw
al old quld Of tobacco; the negro, in an insolent
INC threatening manner, asked Mr.. Is. WHO
she I'LL he was throwing his tobacco on
Some words passed. the negro cursed him, and
ne picked up small hammer and ran after hiil;
oFartaklng the negro, he asked what he meant
~ ills lnpudence, and the negro repeated his
.2n2uccnce and threatened fight, whereupon
NJ. Is. give him Jew cracks with the hammer,
DcG lrEilctlng any serious injury.
Ile negro was lnSoient to the magistrate in
Il2 conduct when demanding warrant, was
proved by one negro and oae white man, who
neaTd the quarrel, 10 have made false stare
.nent III regard to his conduct in The beginning,
aeG aot been hurt by the punishment and was
really the party first in fault The magistrate,
Sinking 1t unnecessary to grant a warrant,
'@al!ed to 90 so On the negio's statement,
ETe 5uppOse, Mr.. n. was arrested, taken FROM.
his BUSINESS and carried to military confne
cent.
Ne think General Grant should reconsider his
,o:&tr, Or an apneal should be taken to the
Preside Mt Of the United States.
such an order only aggravates the evils
:3!nlca already environ thc administration Of the
EIa.-FredcrickSJurg Neass.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-07-18
LATEST FROM EUROPE.
CONTINUANCE OF THE WAR.

By the arrival of the steamship PcGiere, at
New York, we have advices from Europe to the
18th inst Prussia and Italy had both refused
the armistice proposed BY Austria, There is
nothing said thus far by this arrival Of the re-
ported cession of Venetia to the Emperor Ma
poleou. The Italians, under Ciadini, had
crossed the river Pc, and the Austrians, who
had marched short distance into Lom bardy,
had recrossed the Mincio into Vcnetia. A
Prussian army bad entered Bavaria. The
Augsburg Gazette states that Gen. Benedck
demands reinforcement of thirty thousand
men. The same paper publishes, as a rumor,
that Benedek had been superseded in command
BY the Archduke Alhrecht
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-07-18
ALEXANDRIA.
WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY IS.

i. letter from the White Sulphur Springs.
;:7es mournful account of the desolate APP
~;esrance Of every thing about that once fam
ocs place, and says:-;'It is painful to a Vir-
.y;nian 70 say thas the "White Sulphur is now
r West Virginia-that part of the 'Ancient
Dominion which was Topped of by the most
outrageous kind of secession ever known in the
history of nations. 1t was done without the
consent Of the people Of Virginia and by the
actual minority of the people moulded in the
district thus torn from the old State! Even
:aow minority Of the people of the so-callcd
Vest Virginia are controlling its affairs, to the
exclusion of the best portion of the citizens,
me most intelligent, the most energetic, and
re most honest
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-07-18
ORANGE AND ALEXANDRIA, RAILROAD.
E4@ MJ 10 :sZ=i:zzsSsa - .S;z::zSzs!9

EA@ M gsH 80 . :a:z:.S
On and after friday the 18th instant,
daily passenger train will run between Washing
ton and Lynchburg. connecting Mt Gordonsvie
with Va Central railroad train, for Richmond,
St.unton and the Virginia Springs; at Lynch
burg. wi hout detention for all the ~ southwest,
Leave Washington daily at 6.23 a. m, and
Alexandria att IS a. m; arrivIng At ;LynGhburs
Tennessee train leaving Lynchburg at $50 pm.
Leave Lynchburg att. lOa M. arrive at AleS <:
andria at AS p m and at Washington at 6.GJ
p. m.
This road is attractive not only for its com.
Portable Accommodations, but for the fact that it
passes the now historic localities OF Fairfax Ball
Run, Manassas, Bristoe, CatIetts, Rappahan-
mock, Culpeper, Orange and GordonsviIle,
places Of imperishable interest in the popular
mind.
Through tickets to all points south and south
west may be had in Boston, New York, Phils.
deiphia and Baltimore, and at the Offices Of the
road in Washington and Alexandra.
J. H. BROADUS,
lie 13-tf General Ticket Agent.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-07-18

\ preparation of paraf6ne, devoid OF smell Or
taste, has been made, which it is said will pre-
serve meat for an indefinite time.
Edwin Forrest is going to venture few per-
formances in England after he closes his present
engagement in California.
Thirty-four thousand emigr2nts arrived at
New York during the month OF June.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-07-18

Glr. Morrill,, from the Committee Of Ways
mo Neans, has reported new tariff bill, and
Il Is presumed that he will endoavor to force
is Dsssase through the House, for he declared
- nis closing advocacy Of the dcfunct bill, that
6: tarif3 bill must pass, even il Congress were
&c De therefor detained in session til Septem-
TO-.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-07-18

III persons who are undergoing sentence by
:ililitary courts, and have been imprisoned six
:nortns, except those who are under sentence
20: :he crimes of murder, arson, or rape, and
excepting those who are under sentence at the
::;'ortugas, are to be discharged from imprison-
:pent and the residue Of their sentences remit.
:ec. -.. $3.50
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-07-18
Paper Hanging.
VIVA PAPERS,
BORDERS,
---s FIRE BOARD PRINTS: s,-zz-.,zzz---ez.s7.-r
WINDOW PAPER
JOHN P. CLARKE

Has resumed his business at the old stand,
NO. 1853, KING STREET.
Hts PAPER HANGING DEPARTMENT,
contains as uaual the choicest both,
PLAIN AND DECORATIVE,
of the most celebrated E..
FRENCH AND AMERICAN MANUFAC-
TURE,
suitable for Parlors, Dining Rooms, Halls, &c,
All orders for PAPERING Private Dwellings
and Public Buildings will bepromptly executed
in the most superior style at the lowest prices.
The many years experience in this business
makes him confdentin giving satisfaction to all
that may favor him with their patronage. =
NH 24-tf -
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-07-18

Il, large fire in Charlottotown, Prince Ed.
'Y2rG's Island on Sunday morning. destroyed
ozs hundred buildings. The burnt district is
bounded BY Gage, Water, Pownel!, and Dor
ohe3;e? streets. Loss, 5000, OO0
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-07-18

.. Cherries Urquhart, an old and esteemed
oh7s;ciao Of Port Royal, Caroline County, on
Dis ray 70 Cu!peper county, was stricken with
9ar&!ys:G, and died, a few days ago. He was
~ us ,ENtE lear
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-07-18

The European war has famed up again
.E::russis: abd Italy refuse an armistice. But
ne Emperor Of the French may next appear
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-07-18

..'ac American emigrant ship, Monarch OF
.ns Seas which left Liverpool, for New York,
IN he 10Th of March last, with valuable
.'areo and SIX hundred and seventy four passen-
5ers, is now, lacking but two days, four months
st aes. and as yet nothing has been heard Of
,3e", It is feared that some disaster must have
occurred to the vessel, and that she has gone
;OSn with ell on board.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-07-18

Dr.. Craven's book having had its day, is
aov severely criticised, North and South. 1t
Is said several Of Mr.. Davis reported opinions,
ere entire mistakes, especially the one concern
ing Gen Hunter. DR.. Craven it is said, is not
ttihe writer OF the book, but that he had the
assistance of COL Halpin. It is further said
ihaJ tie persons concerned, have already clear
c 3lG0, 900 by the book
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-07-18

Many may think that Mir. Speed, Of KY.
the late Attorney General, was ''an origina
unconditional Union man" They will be as
tonishcd when they find that in April, 1861
Mr. Speed signed an address to the people Of
Kentucky, containing the following:
"What the future duty of Kentucky may be.
we, Of course, cannot with certainty f0rcsec,
but if the enterprise announced in the procla
nation Of the President should, at any time
hereafter assume the aspect OF a war for tho
overrunnng and suhjusation Of The seeding
States, through the full assertion therein OF
the national jurisdiction, |'y standing military
force we 90 not hesitate % say that. Kentucky
should promptly unsheathc her sw' I'd il behalf
of what will have then become the common
cause.
a few days after the address was published
very large public meeting was held at tho
courthouse, in Louisville, by which series Of
resolutions was adopted. Hon. James Speed
was q prominent member on the committee Of
resolutions, from which the following extract is
made ....
"3. That as we oppose the call Of the Pre.i
dent for volunteers Tor the purpose Of coerclns
the seeded States. so we oppose che raising
of troops in this State 10 cooperate with tn,
Southern Contederacy.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-07-18
LETTER FROM FAIRFAX COUNTY, va.

Correspondence of the Alexandria Gazette J
FAIRFAX G. H., Va, July 18Th.
Our July Court adjourned on yesterday
There were alarge number Of persons in attend
aDce, interested in tie County levies, &c. The
Court had before it the law for preventing
hunting, &C., but declined acting on it until the
next term.
The Court entered their consent to the
transfer of the Leesburg, Alexandria and Fau-
quier, and Georgetown Turnpike roads to the
county as county roads The former will be
turned over to the Middle Turnpike with which
it is connected.
D. W. Lewis, esq, resigned his Office as one
Of the Commissioners in Chancery of the Coun-
ty Court, and NJ. Dulany Ball was appointed in
his stead
There were no criminals Tor trials, showing
quite an improvement on the last few preceding
Courts.
In an appeale case of Beale vs. Painter, the
Court decided that magistrate had unlimited
jurisdiction as to the amount for which he
could issue warrant for tre>pass, under what
is popularity known as the ''F nee law. -
There was good deal Of plain business done,
during the term, but none OF sufficient import
ance to require public notice.
The weather here is little warm, and the
crops and gardens promise an abundant yield
and full gamers. KERCHCNK.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-07-18
TOR BALTIMORE.

uT~@. The STEAMER COLUMBIA,
r4 ssassaszI Capt. JAMES HARPER, having re-
ceived a new boiler. and been thoroughly reit-
ted, has resumed her regular trips, leaving Bal
tmore every SATURDAY, at 4 o clock, ,. m.
for Washington, Alexandria, and Georgetown,
stopping at ali her former landings.
Returning, will leave Alexandria every
WEDNESDAY MORNING, at o clock.
The STEAMER THOS. E CAHILL, Capt
JAS II. NORRIS, will leave Baltimore on WE'D
NESDAY at3 p m. touchingat Chapel Point.
and returning will leave Alexandria every
SATURDAY MORNING.. at 10 O'Clock. For
freight and passage apply to
ap lift B. WHEAT, Agent