davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican., 1866-12-05
Tho Fenians At Sweetsburg, Canada
.'gals .d -.r East. hlssf

SwEErsBURo, G. E., Dec. 4-The indict-
ment against the Fenian prisoners viii be
submitted to the grand jury this morning.
It is understood that . larceny and murder
case will first occupy the attention of the
court. Mr.. B. Devlin, counsel for the Fe-
nian prisoners, arrived here last night. Gen.
Averill, the United States Consul General, is
expected to reach here to-day. It was said
that Judge Monk would come to preside
with Judge johnson on the Fenisn trials,
oS courts se Viii prevent Ss COMING
strangers from the United States are e here.
Everything is quiet in the village. ....s
The national Republican., 1866-12-05
Fenian Parade AtssnSSsl nsrasr

BurrALo, Dec. 4-The Fenian parade this
afternoon was q comparatively small STAIR,
owing to the heavy rain, "A regiment Of Fe-
mans, accompanied by wagons, marched to
the place where the arms taken last June
were kept, and received them from the or
GERS Of the Government. II Is proposed 10
get around the bond given to the Govern
ment not to use them against Canada to sell
them at auction to the highest bidder. ~ q
An attempt was made last night 10 mur.
der constable named John Roth, IN the
town of West Seneca, while riding home IN
his buggy. 4 He was fred at three times. 4 :
The national Republican., 1866-12-05
-KE0uaugad ILK0lTkX aHI

From ron, So a 3EesSS$sszf ~ sr: e.
H.si...s.rss EHSii.sssr s3iss sss &ssss.rs'e. I.
Z: = sAs FaAsousoo,. Dec. H-.s1As sGs.issSl
y Witnesses before the unissd ls4ss HSgg
charged with piracy IN ssisiAs tks :estg
that the brig ssiled from here 'andR XaEt
milian'S color, and that Max's, dgnatArs
was attached 70 the brig's register. FustAer
examination was postponed, and. DsArksas
was permitted to leave without gfvihg bonds.
His reoummitment was subseuuSntly pro-
cureds but Unitsd 6tstes district judge or
dered his relssse. nGy 80 s'sn 's.r'- N-A
= Honelsls Sesss to Neyenbst II hsye been
received Queen 1Emtna Ma 70 Rit6 ! re-
ception without ceremony Cd N6veinber q,
to celebrate her safe return home. fotc
SAW FRAScfsco, Dee. 4.-ANs cshlS con
meeting Vandouvsr's Island WITH IL, A1sr.
icanshore b found dslsctivs. TAese 3 Dlenr
ty Of cable atc Victoria, and nav ons viii
be laid Immediately. : -. .ry,
San FRAscfsco, Dec. the q. 3, SeeAn-
er Vanderbilt, from honolulu Nov. a ,Sf.
rived to-day. The Vanderbilt bfinsV 2tne
interesting news from the whaling nS6t. 0he
reports that Tie British ship 1sabellS Cleared
from Honolulu for New Bedford on tAs I'll
Of November, with oil and bone. = at..iy nyii
The arrival Of whalsrs at Honolulu up to
the latest dates aggregate Al 200 bblss ofoil
and 672, 700 pounds d bona. 'i,',I 80 -
The sugar plantations on the Island, lad
commenced grinding and the sugar was
coming in rapidly. -, -tt- L-s,''..sJ
Ban FRANcIsco, Dec. Am Aeapuloo
letter, ofNoysmber ~ says'a coantertsvo-
luton took place in the State Of Nichoosam.
Gen. Regules, in trying to reinforce himself,
after his defeat by Mendes, upon being H.
formed that Capt Valdez vss .conspiling
against him, ordered his srrsat; bot valdss
outwitted him, raised Me standard Of rsvolt,
and made Regules prisoner with all his stsa;
proclaimed in favor Of Alvarss, and despolled
the authorities Of the city Of Hsntemo, which
favored Juarez. III ssa,aI III. " N ,,,I,.
Among the passenger ON the Vanderbilt
was Hon. E., NcCook, Minister Resident Of
the United States at Hawaii. The delicate
state Of his wifes health has rendered NJ.
i"'o''A re'urh. .s.-n1g) niSb HaH hns
The national Republican., 1866-12-05
NEWS FROM MEXICO.
ELECTION IN NEW YORK CITY.

Max. to Remain % Emperor.
The national Republican., 1866-12-05
NEUTRALITY LAWS IN ENGLAND,

fAE FRENCH MEDAL FOR mrs. LINCOLN.
The national Republican., 1866-12-05

had said at the time, he had good to believe
that the executive department had had knowledge
for many months previous Of the place whore Sur.
ratt was-knowledge that he was employed In the
and company In which, and the name under which,
he was serving and as he had noticed the report
Of Surratt's arrest he had thought that under all
the circumstances 1t was right that the country
should know whether the facts were as he had
stated or not That was why he had been go dssir.
now, again, that he had good reason to believe
that as early May last the executive department
of this Government had knowledge Of whore Sur
ratt was. He had not said at the caucus on Sat-
urday night, nor had he said anywhere, nor would
hs say now, that tho Government had been st
fault in not procuring Surratts arrest but when he
left Washington In July last he did expect that
very soon the country would hear that the arrest
Of Surratt had been msde and whom week after week
and month after month passed, and no word came
Of the arrest having bsen made, he had said In q
public speech what he said now again, that he had
good reason to believe that the Government had
long had knowledge of the whereabouts Of Surratt.
He now desired to say further that the CORES.
pondence In relation to the mattor had been called
for, and on its appearance the country would sec
whether the Executive Department had In fact had
that knowledge for so long time or not, and they
would SEQ, also, whether the Government had taken
such means as were necessary or advisable to pro-
cure the early arrest Of Surratt. Upon that point
he had no information whatever, and IT, upon the
publication Of the correspondence 1t should appear
that be had been mistaken. no person in the House
or In the country would be more pleased or more
ready to retract what he had said. He would take
this occasion to say a word, aside from the matter
Of Surratt, While he was opposed to the President
and bis policy. he would make no war upon either
that he did not consider fair and Legitimate. He
would not attempt, either In tho House or else
where, to misrepressnt or abuse the President but
what he did mean to attempt and perform, to the
extsnt Of his ability, was to ascertain whether the
President Of the United States had been true In
his great Office To that inquiry he intended to
bring, as other members would bring, Q judicial
mind. II, upon inquiry, 1t should appear that the
The national Republican., 1866-12-05
BY the United Staia md European News Company
FROM EUROPE BY CABLE
MORE TROOPS FOB IRELAND.
FRENCH CALCULATING ROME

ARREST OF J. Il. sURRATT.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-09-30

T1NIiIS chemical extrac, will bc toun,. nn
Il invaluable restorative cordial for all
diseases arising from all impure state of
the blood. Cutancous eruptiuns, such RS
boils, Pimples, Carbunclcs. Pustules,
Dlotchcs, koughn"ss of the Skin, Scaly
Appearance of the Cuticlc, letter, Ring
worms and Itching Humors of the Skin,
this purifier will remove, and impart
health and lifc-glow to the complexion
For Erysipelas, Scrofula or Kings Evil,
Rilcumatisnl Pains III the Bones, Stiffness
in tho Joints, Old Ulcers, Want Of Blood
III the Parts, Syphilitic Sores and Ulcers,
and Impaired Constitutions arising from
those diseases, and from the too free use
of mercury. For General Debility, spring
ing from dyspepsia or Indigestion, Weak
ness and Pains in the Stomach, Liver Com
plant, or want of action III that organ
producing pains in the side or back, affect
ing the kidneys and bladder.
Females, at the period of change, will
find it the best restorative to health and
strength, from all those weaknesses and
deprcSsions of mind and body which fol-
low ut this time of life.
Persons travelling South or living in warm
climates, and all unacclimatcd, will find the
Qrccns Delight Srca: protection fror,
all those diseases which originate in :,
change of climate. diet and Itc.
Its properties as u remedy We're first i'll
t:oduced to the notice of the profession bv
Or. Thos. Young Simons, of South Caru.!la,
as early as ISIS. as 4 valuable Alternative rc-
lncdv i'll sNphilitic affections, and others re :
qulring use of mercury. Dr. Sinons' state
mcnts have been endorsed and extended
by Dr.. y. Lopez, @! Mobile, and u. II. Il.
Frost, OF Charleston. From the reports i'll
its favor, there sccnl> no reason to doubt
the efficacy Ct ;.;. medicine i'll Secondary
Syphilis, Scr"tiia. Cutancous Diseases,
Chronic Icpatic Affections and other com
paints benefited 10y Alternative medicines
For sale by FISHER n HEINITSH,
Junc -, Pharmacists, Columbia, :. &.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-09-30
TO TRAVELLERS.

THE following is tho travelling schedule
on the route between Columbia and Rich
mond, ria the Charlotte and South Caro-
lima Railroad;
Going North.
Leave Columbia Junction, 100 d. m.: ar
rive ct Charlotte, 40 .. II. Leave Char
lotte at 500 a. M; arrive at Greensboro at
$50 n. M. Leave Greensboro at 8.45 n. m. :
arrive at Richmond at 100 p. m.
Going Soutlt
Leave Richmond at 400 am; arrive ut
Greensboro at 2.40 p. m. Leave Green's
boro at 300 p. M; arrive at Charlotte at
900 p. N. Leave Charlotte at 9.2O p. nj. ;
arrive at Columbia Junction at 4.2O u. m.
Sept 8
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-09-30
A New and Grand Epoch
nj e DI CT N e: !!
DR.. MAGGIEL'S
PILLS AND S.ALVE !

TENHESE wonderful medicines arc now so
Il familiar 10 the people that but little
endorsement of their value physic
need be made. Ih" Pi.ls of Er. Maggicl
contain no mineral. They do not grippe,
and they do not tntucble the system byex-
trrme purSinG. They arc universal il
CREATING 4 VIGOROUS APPETITE.
Ani corrrspondinglv strengthen the ,Scs-
ton. They tone the liver. clear the head
a:li steady the nerves. To those who are
not familiar with the nsc of
DIR. MAGGIEL'S PILLS
a. an "ntl-billious rcnelv. ti-c following
extracts from various letters WI be, it Is
hoped, OF sufficient important Justify
the quoting "f them here:
WHAT TIE PATIENTS SAY uf
DE. MAGGIEI.'S PILLS AND SALVE.
The h.s, Pills for headache ever had"
My liver works like an engine, thanks
To vnur Pills"
II ain pleased to sa< 10 You, Dr. Maygicl.
:ha: would not be without Il box Of yuu.
Pills for curing me of morning nausca for
the w"rlA."
''luu viii h:.d enclosed 81. Your rills
are only p cents, Dut cullsidcrlt them worth
10 me -
"DEAE DocroE: My tongue had a fur ON
Ii every morning hike the back ol Il cat
Your Iliis took i; away"
II took half a pill and crushed, it to pow
der, and gave it in jelly I" l:!v little babe
for cholera morbus. The dear lit,lc pet
was well III three hours after.
Il suppose II is hardly worth while to tell
You my burned foot has got well from the
USE of Your Salvc. Enclosed tind % cents.
for another box To keep in the house"
Send me another boz, of Salvc."
Enclosed lind rs cents for two boxes Of
your MaSGieis Pills and one Of Salvc."
The most gentle, Yet searching, medi-
cine ! ever Swallowed Z"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-09-30
ENGLAND AND OUR CorroN. The

ENGLAND AND OUR CorToN. The
Montgomery Adoertiser says that Mr..
B. M. Mlcon, well known citizen,
has recently returned from visit to
Europe. He gives it as his opinion
that England and other foreign coun-
tries are perfectly Indifferent as to
the amount of cotton raised in Ame-
rica, other cotton growing regions
having been largely developed within
the last few years. The Adcertise,
thinks this should be hint to on,
Government to take off the tax ii
imposes upon this article, and to
foster, instead of discourage, the
growth of the great staple.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-09-30

a SCENE IN New YORK CoLoRED
CHURCH The Herald gives the fol-
lowing account of meeting at the
Zion Church, in that city:
The Rev. Mr.. Davis, of Bethel
Church, preached here, last night,
taking us his text: "Cry out and
shout, thou inhabitants of Zion," &c
His discourse was remarkably well
delivered, the language being plain
and forcible. The congregation
which was very large, was composed
entirely of colored people, who lis
tened with great attention, and, as
the preacher warmed tS his work,
they became highly excited. The
reverend gentleman exhorted them to
cast away all ill-feeing on account Of
the contempt with which they were
looked upon by Il large class of peo-
pie, and reminded them that the al
mighty neither regarded nation, color
nor kindred. This appeared to com
fort and affect them greatly, some
laughing and some crying with JOY
He reminded them that Christ died
to save sinners, 4. e., all sinners
Great sensation was here created, by
some one, in the middle of the church,
shouting out, ''Bully for Him. and
when, after very lengthy sermon,
the minister said: ''Now let me see
you on your feet" they all rose
simultaneously, shouting, laughing.
screaming, clapping their hands,
stamping their fec, and, altogether,
creating such Il scene as is very rarely
witnessed in place of worship.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-09-30

FREE SPEECH DENIED THE NEGRO.
We are sorry to say that Louisiana
has been disgraced by denial of the
right of free speech to one of the CO.
lored race. If it had happened to Il
white man, it would not have been
either so remarkable or so offensive.
but to deny it to one of the nations
wards and pets is ntrocious.
We learn from the Opelousas .ScnH-
mel that the Burcau autocrat there
has ordered the Rev A. Lewis, q CO.
lored Baptist minister in that place,
to abandon preaching, and that he
has suspended him from his func-
tions. The cause of this is that Mr..
Lewis declares that the radicals are
less the friends of the colored race
than the Southern men whom they
wish to disfranchise, and advises his
hearers to choose the latter for their
friends and employers.
Ne'o Orleans Picu4num
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-09-30
AN ANCIENT BLUE BELLE. So

AN ANCIENT BLUE BELLE. Some
weeks since, as one Of the boys, who,
while wearing of the gray" had lost
Il leg in Johnston's last fight, was
stepping on the cars ut Salem, Mass,
where he had been to procure cork
substitute, mn elderly woman, with a
very wrinkled face and very nasal
twang, hustled up and greeted him
with, Mister, did you lose your leg
in the rebel service?' ''No, madam"
was the polite reply. Cob" (and
the wrinkles were scarcely percepti-
BILE, so genial n smile rippled over her
hard face, as she gazed proudly at the
young hero, sin ours?' NO, ma
dam, was again the cool response.
"Then where on earth did you lose
it?' size inquired, much puzzled. 'In
the Confederate service, madam"
ooh! git out, horrid creature YOU
snapped out this descendant of the
witch-burners, as she whisked inlig-
nantly away.-Ner Orleans Picovuue.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-09-30

A VERY QUEER STORY. Mo-
bile Tribune, of September 20, has
this queer story, which we give as we
find it:
Yesterday, II portion of the city in
the neighborhood of The jail was
thrown into confusion, by the an-
nouncement that six veteran Con-
federates had been unearthed by the
chain gang, while removing the cx-
! tcnsive breastworks Northwest of
the Jail.
The attention Of Captain Seymour
was suddenly attracted by loud ex-
clamation from one of the negroes,
and he fastened to the spot, where he
was astonished to see the ground fall
ing in. After a moments hesitation,
men were put ut work, digging, as if
for dear Efe, around the spot, and the
Captain was soon satisfied that he had
stumbled upon q cave of some de-
scription. Further digging developed
an opening, and, to the great astonish-
ment Of the party, Il head was thrust
therefrom and rapidly withdrawn.
Thinking something must be wrong,
further assistance was summoned,
and, after additional shoveling, to
enlarge the entrance, six individuals
were dragged into daylight, much
against their will
Everybody was astonished at the
circumstance, especially as the pri-
soners had every appearance of Con
federates. On Investigation, it was
discovered that the cave, through the
side of which the chain-gang had
broken, had an outlet at the foot of
the old moat, among some thick and
lmpenetrable bushes, and that these
|Confetlerates, having determined
never to surrender, had taken refuge
in this cave, and remained there con-
ccaled ever since the capture of Mo-
bile. How they subsisted it is diff
ticult to tell, but it may be that
parties living in the neighborhood
may be able to give some information
on that head.
This story is improbable onits face,
but does not SO appear after an in
vestigation. Captain Seymour had
all six conveyed to the guard house.
where they were, last night, visited
by many citizens.
1t is stated 10y Il person who was
one of the defenders of the city, that,
at the time of the surrender, he had
hear.! that club had been formed,
called the ''Alligators," who had
sworn to burrow before they would
surrender
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-09-30
WEsTCHESTER HOUSE.

Go,71e,' Broone Street and Bo,ce,y, ". y.
Il three hundred guests and Kept on tbs
European plan, is centrally located. and
near to all points. City cars pass the
Hotel to all the Ferries. Railroad Depots
ana places of Amusement every three
minutes Single Rooms, s1.OO per day:
double, $500. j. F. DARROW t. Co,
Jan IA ~ Pronrietors
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-09-30
NOTICE.
MAYORS OFFICE

COLUMBIA, September 25, 1866.
HNHE Ordinance relating to GOATS and
Il SWINE will be enforced on and after
MONDAY next, the 1st of October. All
such animals found running at large with
III the corporate limits of the city on that
date, will be seized and impounded near
the Guard House
Sept 26 5 THEO. STARK, Mayor.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-09-30
Straw Cutters! Straw Cutters!

AZ the Sign Of The Golden Pad Lock-.
USI received, large variety of Straw
~ and Stalk CUTTERS, and for sale low
by JOHN G. DIAI.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-09-30
MAGGIEL'S PILLS AND SALVE

MAGGIEL'S PILLS AND SALVE
Are almos; universal in their effects, and
rurc r:;;i be almost always guaranteed.
FOR BILIOUS DISEASES,
Nothing can be more productive of cnrc
thaii tncsc Pills. Their almost magic III.
tucncc is felt at once; and the usual CON
c"mItantS of this most distressing disease
~" removed. These remedies are made
from the purrst
VEGETABLE COMPOUNDS.
ThrE will not harm ,lc most delicate f,:-
inalc, and can be given with good effect in
prescribed doses to the Youngest babe.
FOR CUTANEOUS DISORDERS
And all cruptions of the skin, the Save is
most Invaluable. 1t does not heal eXtcr-
nally alone, but pcnctrates with the most
searching ELECTS to the very root Of the evil.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-09-30
Baltimore Advertisements.
JOHN IZARD MIDDLETON.
Shipping and Commission Merchant,

NO. 7 SOUTH STREET, BALTIMORE.
A TTENDS to the purchase of GRAIN.
~ FLOUR, GOANO, &c, and sale OF
COTTON, LUMBER and SOUTHERN
PRODUCE.
=. Refers to Messrs. Lambert Cuttings u
Co., Mordecai & Co., Baltimore; Caskic &
brothers, Richmond; Gourdin, Matthies-
sen Co, Porcher ~ Henry, Cohen, Hanc-
kei 4 Co.. J. d. Aiken X Co., Charleston. S.
e.; Gourdin, Matthiesscn & Co, Savannah:
Fisher d Lowrance, Columbia. s. c.:
Mayes x Martin. Newbcrry G. H.; James
fagan, chester, 5. c. Aug 2a ono
FALL and Winter Imnort.tion tAas
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-09-30

For tie care Of all those, Diseases hau-
ing their origin in q ouiated cond5-
ton Of tie human system, and those
arising from doy departure from the
lars Of health, imap7'udence IN Hcing,
ocer-tacimg nature, from too g,'eut in
'hulgence 9ferery yhimLeatiny, th'inn-
ing, 'corhimg-rhereby "otuye swf-
fe1'S c.rLl0uSti0n.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-09-30

III AVE established 4 branch Office "ld
IL manufactory at ,'olum,;g, ). G.
The improved AUTOMATIC LEG AND
ARM manufactured hv this cumpauv are
unsurpassed by any il. the We Id
Our worEmcn are practical artificial leg
and arm makers three of them wearing
log OF their own manufacture.
Our facilities are unsurpassed our
work warranted one year. Call and OK
anime our specimens, or address
DANNELlY. MARSHALL. X CO..
Sccgcr's Building, Columbia, $. G.
Office, -Na,.4on, Ga, Nashville, Tenn,
Columbia. :. &. Nav - emo
Pistols! Pistols! Pistols!
AZ tie sign Of tie GoLien Pax Loci:
lust received, Il large assortment of
- PISTOLS, embracing the most dcsira-
bic made in this country.
ALSO,
Y full assortment of Powder Shot, Caps,
Cartridges. Nc, and FOR sale cheap by
Aug 30. JOHN G. DIAL
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-09-30
GEM. SUPERINTEND'TS OFFICE,

Ihc IfluSe at ASTON belnG now conn
plctcd, passengers and frcights Will be
transported without delay. The expense
of frcights, by the discontinuance Of the
wagons and boats, will be largely rednccd.
Sept II J. B. LNSSALLE, Gen. Sup.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-10-31
THE GAZETTE.
WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 81.

A SCENE was witnessed recently the Kappa
hammock, which, doubtless, is often to be repeat
ed in Virginia. One hundred and fifty negroes,
male and female, old and young were brought
back to their old homes along the river, from
which they had either been taken by the Fed
erals, Or else had gone in search OF liberty and
happiness during the war Whether they
obtained either Or both of the latter much to
be desired acquisitions by their flight or torclole
emigration is greatly to be questioned. from
the ordinations joy, their evident happiness
at returning to their homes, the homes Of their
seryitude, the community of their former mas
tcrs. we are inclined to think they did not.
The Baltimore boat brought them and their
luggage, larger than that Of Confederate
Division, and transportation was furnished
them by the United States Government. 1t
seems that they had been working United
States farm up the Patuxent river III Prince
Georges county, Maryland. The farm belonged
to Mr.. Forrest, but owing to little dlttlcplty
Mr.. Forrest had not occupied 1t tor some tune
pas:. The President, not liking this style OF
things and anxious in the words of the
hymn to ''let pardoned rebel live, restored
Mr. Forrest to his own, and the freedman s
Bureau having no further use for the negroes,
especially as winter was coming on, sem them
back to their old homes for their impo'2r he'd
former owners to take care OF. Ih'.' we're
landed along the river az different point. 5rlne
eighty or ninety being put Oft at Tappahal'p K.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-10-31
NEW RIF r LIN f

NEW RIVER LINE.
The steamer WAWASET, Capt. sT.A~
SAM'L. GEDNEY will leave 1885,
cxandria every TUESDAY and FRIDAY
MORNINGS, at o'clock, for Curroman.-
Returning will leave Curroman at O clock on
WEDNESDAY and SUNDAY MORNINGS,
arriving in Alexandria early in the evening.
She Will touch at all landings for freight and
passengers, which will be taken at the lowest
possible rates.
For freight or passage apply to
HOOE Il W EDDEkBURN, Agts.,
sep Eft Foot of Prince street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-10-31
POTOMAC TRANSPORTATION LINE.

4
ar~s=' The safe and comlnodiouS steamer
.:rsGs llasss ENRRESS Captain +. y. KYTHER,
leaves Baltimore every Tuesday evening at 4
o cloch for Alexandria, Washington and George
town, stopping at the usual landing places on
the Potomac river. Returning, leaves WASH
ington at E clock, and Alexandria at O clock
every Saturday morning. For freight and pas
sage apply to J. BRODEhS s. CO.,
No. II, King street,
Aloxndrie, Va,
Or to A. NEEDHAM & SONS,
j. l9-tf Baltimore, Nd
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-10-31


The dividends o! this company gro l"t ~ w. ~
amount iol PleiiiJiiu'''" i''''O'
All the profits arising from this immense fun j,
are AN UALLY DIVIDED amongst the a.
sured: o;-oa Of INV oaicc 81, Y
p- n;pp'' ~ e T 'rH0NAS Agent.
DR.. CHARLES w. CHASCELLoR,
ic S-tf Medical Examiner.
--------------
DIRE AND LIFE las u Ka.NCH'