davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-30
AFTERNOON DISPATCHES.
kilograms about the Feninns.

NEW YoRK, November o. The Heralds spe-
cial from Toronto, dated the 2sth, says: 1.-THE
news respecting the contemplated Fenian
rising in Ireland has given rise TO an intense
excitement. The Globe, Telegraph, and the
Leader published extras, which were eagerly
bought up. II rumor Is true, the Fanian
movement, 20 far from doing the prisoners
under sentence any good, win infinitely harm
them, and from the tenor Of the London
7ymsss article copied to-day in the daily pa.
psrs the hopes that were hssetofors INDUCED
In by their friends may now be frusiess." A
special from Montreal says; The arrange
meats for the removal Of the Fenian prisoners
nom the Jail in this city TO sweetsbprg are
completed. The prisoners win be accompanied
by q strong military guard. Fears are enter
tanned Of raid from Vermont to Sweetsburg
for the liberation Of the prisoners. The great.
est excitement 10 manifested In this Gity over
the news Of the outbreak In Ireland
NEW Yonx, November 2s.-Ths anxiety 20
hear from the Fenian insnrrection In Ireland
u very great. The very msaEre and unsatis-
fsetory kilograms, Yurporting 70 hats como
ever ~ sssls, gre rise v the opinion. teas
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-30

Hon. Thaddeus Stevens intends present.
Ing to the House, as soon as he can get
hearing, new condscation bill not SO Sc
we're in its details as the one he presented
last Session.-Ne1 York Tribute.
1t is understood that the Boston City
Council will send in petition to the next
Legislature for the passage Of bill pro-
hibiting the use Of fire crackers on all holt
day occasions.
DR.. Paul Morrill,, Of Augusta, Me-, amused
himself when boy by planting apple seeds.
The result is fine orchard and 800 net
profit from it this season.
JEFF. Davis squite moderate in the ex-
preston of his sentiments. He "speaks
within bounds. "-Iracey.
= Persons wishing to visit Jefferson Davis
must first obtain permit from Washington.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-30
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

wAsHISGroN, November 27.-Parties desir.
ing to convert 7-3O's into $40 coupon bonds
are reminded that all conversions, OH and nj.
ter December 81, will be madein 5-2o's bearing
Interest from January 1st next, and in trans
hitting or adjusting their 1905 they will
make up the interest according to that date.
The Government has In It's treasury about
800, 900, 900 in gold and coin certifcates-about
$22 ,00o, 900 Of the latter.
New York, November pa special cable
dispatch to the Herald, dated to-day at Lon
don, says that United States bonds have been
calculating considerably within the last TWEEN
ty.four hours, sales being announced rs low
as e9zs, and as high as 7o's, the latter figure on
account Of cash. Sales generally were from
10 to 70h. >. ..s. 80
NEW ORLEANS MARKETS, WEDNESDAY.
New ORLEANS, November 2s.-Cotton firm
and in fair demand; prices unchanged. Porh
dull and unchanged. Lard dull and easier ii
lsal5c. Bacon shoulders, &c.; ribbed sides,
l3c.; clear, l5c. Corn-mixed, sl.35; white
sl37h. Sugar, 8AGl2c. Moiasses, prime to
choice, 6oGS5c. Sterling, SS; New York sight
AA.s discount. Gold in less demand and
easier at l42. 2
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-30
New York Fenians Aroused.

NEW YORK, November 2s.-The news OF the
outbreak in ireland created great excitement
here among the Fenians. The Express this
evening says IL Is understood that there is a
full brigade in the city now all ready for i'm
mediate action. Men meet for drill every
night at their rooms or In the fields. The agi-
tation visible among the Fenians on the street
Is intense, and it LIS very evident that some
extraordinary movement is on the taps; for
this evening meetings will undoubtedly be
held In their circles. Though their intentions
ara kept deeply secret, they evidently mean
work, and there is no telling what may soon
franspire. ----- u
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-30


: T.oxpoS. November 2s-P. M.--It 10 saad
that more troops are about to leave for Irslandi
and that a battalion Of guards II among then
The London Tfmes Of to-day says that psses
win soon be declared between Spain and Chill
and Peru. 3s sia - 80"
Mspnrp, November 2o.-The Queen OF Spain
intends to visit Lisbon on the ht Of Dsosms
Der. .t @. -tcfHi4 gti9E tsgi1
BsaLIx, November % Ministers from the
former Kingdom of Hanover are generally
withdrawing from European courts.
DRsspES, November 29.-The Saxon Cham.
bers unanimously approved the conditions o.
peace. net izN.!'t as sN .
QUEENSTOWN, November 2o.-The National
Steam Navigation Companys steamer Eng
land, from New York on the 18th, touched
here to-day, and proceeded to Liverpool. The
steamer fEdinburg, also from New York on
the nth, has arrived here ca route for Liver
pool. 20 m.. tI3 .4
LIVERPOOL, November 29-P. M.-Cotton
market opens dull with prospective days
rate of only 5000 bales middling uplands de-
ciined I'D, and quoted at lid. Market Tor
breadstuffs somewhat easier.
LONDON, November 2a-P. M.-Consois Tor
money open ssh. Current rates for United
States securities as follows Shares, At; Uni
ted States 5-2Vs, 7ok; Illinois Central, u.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-30
Foreign-Per Cable-Fenians -" Occasional Ar
rests In Ireland 80 &c.

LONDON, November 29-P. M.--Occasional
arrests of Fenians continue TO be made by the
Government authorities in Ireland.
vienna, November pa morning journal
positively denies that there Is any truth In
the rumor that the Austrian Government Is
concen trating troops in the province Of Ga
lacia.
LONDON, November 29.-The steamship
Union, Captain Crolan, from New York on
the 18th, has arrived in the Thames.
SOUTHAMPTON, November 29.-The steamship
Hansa, Captain Won Santen, from New York
November II for Bremen, has arrived at this
port. The steamship Borussia, Captain
Schwenzen, from New York November IL,
has also arrived. ............
LIVERPOOL, November 29.-The steamer Co
lumbia arrived to-day.
LONDON, November 29-Evening.-
closed at ssA for money. United States Five
twenties, 70.
LIVERPOOL, November 29-P. M.-The pro.
vision market to-day has been dull and mac
tive, but closed with quotations unchanged.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-30
pc,ortcd shipment or Arms 20 Ire
land Denied.

NEW YORK, November 2S.--It Is denied
On the very highest Fcnian authority that
President Roberts has given arms to Ste
,,Lcns or has in any way connived ct his
riIorts to get men in Ireland slaughtered
merely TO Justify James Stephens's crimi-
nal Eojly. The men in Ireland are desti-
tnte of arms, and any attempt at rebellion
there at present can only result In a
hatchery Of unarmed men. The story
that Stephens sent large quantity OF
arms to ireland is untrue, as he converted
everything he could into cash In New York.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-30

KNOXVILLE, November 27.-In the Su-
prcme Court of the State an important de-
ci>ion was made to-day in the case o!
Thomas Z. Champion against the State, in
which the judges held that circuit judge
could not exclude attorneys from his
court by prescribing political test oaths.
General Champion was an officer Of the
Union army, and denied the right of the
Judge to force him to swear to support all
the acts of the present State Legislature.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-30
REPORTS NEW YORK ASSOCIATED PRESS.
MORNING DISPATCHES.
BY she observation-disclosures.

PARIS, November 2s-P. Mt is reported
that arrangements have been made between
the United States and the French Govern
ment that tract Of territory in Mexico shall
be devoted to French colonization; another
agreement is reported, whereby French bond
holders shall not be disturbed in their rights.
LIVERPOOL, November 2S-P. M.-The cot
ton market closed without change; sales to-
day reached 1900 bales; middling uplands
quoted at Had. The breadstufis market re-
mains steady and unchanged.
LoNDoS, November 2s-P. M.-Consols closed
at 30h. United States SIS, 70A.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-30

The CABLE.-An illustration of the
revolution which the Atlantic cable is
working in the business relations Of the
country is afforded by the fact that English
orders upon the San Francisco market for
the tine wheats of California passed
through New York by Atlantic cable, and
Hence by overland telegraph. These or
derS were promptly executed, and con-
Siderably within limits, and advice ofpur-
chase returned to and received by the
London merchant who sent the orders in
the morning Oh the evening of the same
day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-30
United states senator Elected from
North Carolina.

RNrlGH, n. G., November 2S.--Affer
four ballots the Legislature elected M. E.
MANLY United States Senator. He was
formerly Judge Of the North Carolina SUI
irene Court under the Southern Confedc-
racy. He was an original sccessionist, and
is still a State rights man. John Pool, the
present incumbent, received forty-on
votes on the last ballot, and William N. II.
Smith twenty seven.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-30
baltimore .Hurnors.

BALTIMORE, November 2s.-Itisrumored
that Hon. Reverdy Johnson will take a
seat in the Cabinet, and that the Demo-
Gratis will elect Governor Swami to the un-
expired term Of two years, reserving the
full six years. term for straight-out East
crn Shore Democrat.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-30
4 NEW MALADY IN RICHMOND.

- IT'S LEVY on the brain, and ID 10 70 Do Won.
aetsd att Everybody 10 boand 10 go tespeciaiiy In
~ ~ GOODS, aud they have found out that LEVY
nnE1gyiHERs is the place where they can accom-.
lsh their object. They offer to- day large lot OF
~ iound some worth 50e.; handsome sets OF Cloak
nanents al 81 " 50, and xs, worth double me
,nydley and no mistake; excellent all wool flan.
sa.lsror soods. wide aud heavy, ut zoe; Bed Tick
y zoe handsome Balmorsl Skirts, full width and
5ich Embroidered Sets OF Coisrs and Cuffs At 7Sc.
.ancos at l?se.; Blesched Cotton at lz3c., and
Sohe at zoe can't be beat Ut 2se. in this city and
LEVY BROTHERS,
successors to Jacob 4. Levy,
aoS u Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-30

The MONEY VALUE OF VoTE.-Justice
Forester, Of Baltimore, has rendered
Judgment against the judges of election for
three hundred dollars, in favor Of Alexan-
der Briscoe, because they refused to re-
Cciyc his vote at the late election. The
case will probably be taken to the Court
Of Appeals.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-30

WHICH Is TRUE?--This from the organ
"Mr. Johnson's present opinion is that
the Constitution has been amended
enough, and that it ought not to be touched
any more"
Or what we published yesterday
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-30

TIE INVENTOR OF THE REBEL RAMS
The only person living who understands
the construction of rebel torpedo rams is
now in this city to offer all the informa-
ton concerning them to our Government.
These rams We're the most terrible engines
of war ever constructed.-ForneyS Press.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-30


Congress by Law OH the Atb OF March-Gene'
raI Sedgwick not authorized to cross the Rio
Grande-Thanksgiving Day.
WASHINGTON, November 29.-1t is stated that
General Garfield, member Of Congress from
Ohio, purposes on the first day OF the next
session of Congress to give notice of bill pro-
yiding for the assembling of the Fortieth Con.
gress on the 9TH day of March next, the day
following the adjournment Of the present Con.
gress. ANY such move, however, viii be OPP
posed by great number Of the Radical mem
bers.
The Republican of this morning says there Is
not only no authority for the crossing OF our
military forces on the Rio Grande, but q posi-
tive order against such movement; and In
connection with it says if 1t should prove
true, General Sedgwick will have violated
orders, and will be forthwith relieved from
duty and ordered under arrest.
To day was generally observed as holiday
business was suspended, and the Department.
ali closed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-30

VIRGINIA POsT-oFFICES. - The route
from Floyd Courthouse to Stone Mountain
being deemed unnecessary at present, the
service is discontinued. Office at Morrison
Vile, Loudoun county, is discontinued.
Papers should now go to Leesburg.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-30

IL EnSiisk Governments 3 sxsreis69 : -
.or.bip over fAs Atlantic tsiegrsph, or else
fha ation fsews d manufactured By inte-
re.ted psrt,es IN the eisy. Arms and ofncsrs
arc rnavn "a have been sent 70 ireland from
thi. city. One regiment Of State militia Aas
furnished 80 men ~ onlcsfs. and o hsss -
cession ia expected from the Britain army.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-30

George Washington, nephew of Wash
iugon, died suddenly few days since in
Wilmington, Clinton county, Ohio, while
attending a case he had in court. His re-
mains we're taken to Prince William coun-
~, Va, for interment.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-30

The Norfolk Virginian is the observed
Of all editorial observers. Every day 1t
says something new. The last remarkable
uttcrance is that long speech of John
Goodies was encored." He must have
had a patient audience.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-30

4pacial to the Disnatch.

Special to the Dispatch.
Petersburg beats Richmond at Base ball.
PETERSBURG, November 27.-The Olympic
Base ball Club of Richmond arrived here this
and played a match game with the
Cockade Club of this city, at Poplar Lawn.
The contest resulted In the defeat Of the
Olympic. Score, fourteen to thirty-three:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-30
south Carolina legislature.
Test Oashs In Tennessee.

COLUMBIA, S. c., November 18th
usury laws will certainly be repealed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-30
CATTLE MARKHr.

The cattle market is wsn supplied, though Ne
prices we quote are hrm. ..6H
BEsV sells ct from 4iGsls. 'tfs
MUTTON ID abundant at from t0S4e,
PORK Slaughtered, by railroad. viii brias iSls /.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-30
LAST DAY.

Vote On che Change Of Name-ApDsintmsas
for the Easains Year--Lay Represensatisn
Admitted-Repsrt OF che Cemnistse ca Me.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-30

The Conference met, and was called TO
order at 9 o'clock Bishop Early 10 the
chair. Usual religious exercises by Rev.
II. B. Cowles. The proceedings Of yester-
day were read and approved.
Before entering upon the minutes Of the
day, ! will give you the following statisti-
cal report Of the Conference for the pre-
sent year
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-30

CssyscnoysssSs ynvIrs. As.-css ,sisl.
~. v ii hasy. wossA 1a,stk = ise&
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-30
NIGHT SESSION.


An immense crowd of the beauty and
fashion of Norfolk filed Granby-street
church to overlooking tonight, attracted
by the interesting closing exercises OF
Conference. .E
After Conference had been called to or.
der, Bishop Early in the chair, Rev. A. G.
Brown offered o report from the Joint
Board of Finance, covering resolutions In
structing the ministers of each circuit to
combine the collections for the Bishops
and the Conference fund, and that they Sc
lect such time as they deem expedicnt for
these collections.
The first resolution of the report Of the
committeeman was withdrawn, and the Sc
cond adopted. ,
Rev. T. A. Ware reported o series OF
resolutions providing for the appointment
of all standing committees, Of the same
tenor as those reported in the morning, ex-
cept that they provide for the admission Of
Law committeeman. Adopted.
Rev. John Jemison, from the Committee
on the Bible Cause, made report appro.
wing Of the Virginia Bible Society, and
promising to give it hearty support
Adopted.
DEATH OF TIE REV. j. D. coULLING.
Rev, II. B. Cowles announced the death
OF Rev. J. D. Couliipg, paying . glowing TIL
butte TO his worth and usefulness, not only
"A the President Of Aurfreesboro' Female
COLLEGE, but as man and . Christian
Resolutions expressive of the deep love
and yeneration Of the Conference for the
deceased brother, and sympathizing most
deeply with his beresved family, were
offered by Rev. John e. Edwards, and una.
nimo6sly adopted. Rev. L. N. Lee moved
that Rev. John G. Cranberry berequested Y
prepare the usual memoir OF nis iHe %. tns
minutes Of this Conference. agreed 70
The remarks Of Nesrs. EDWARDS ana Lee
% deeply impressive, excited much emo
ton,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-30

Patrick.-J. B. Merritt; j. Shout su-
pernumerary.
Danville Female College.-W.O. Walden
president.
RANDOLPH MACON DIsTRIcT-PREsIDISo Ell
DER, TO BE SUPPLIED.
Farmville.-C. G. Pearson.
Prince Edward.-W. G. Gross.
Cumberland 10. Littleton.
Amelia.-J. G. Watson.
Colored People Of Ameiia.-T. d. Diggs.
Powhatan.-T. P. Wise.
Burksville.-G. II. Ray. -
Nottowsy.-W. II. Wheelwright; ]. l..
Spencer supernumerary.
Lunenburg.-A. Wiles.
Brunswick.-R. Michaels.
Mecklenburg.-J. W. BlincOe; w. w.
Spain supernumerary colored people, J.
A. NcCabin.
Boydton and Clarksville.-J. Jameson.
Union.-R. o. Burton, -
Randolph Macon Gircuit.>-S. V. Hoyie |;
w. Carter supernumerary. ~,
PETERSBURG DIsTRICr-E. P. WILSON Pre-
SIDING ELDER. ..,t
Petersburg.-Wa shington-street, j. A.
Duncan; Msrket-street, J. o.. Cranberry;
High street, ]. A. Proctor; city mission,
I. s. Campbell. -
Chesterfeld.-J. w. Howard; J.. &.
Powers supernumerary. ss 4
0Cloyer HiI.-W. d.. Jerdone. s
Coalfield. --H. T. Bacon. -
Dinwiddie.-J. w. Compton; N. Thomas
supernumerary.
West Diuwiddie.-J. II. Proctor J. b.
Laurens supernnmerary.
Sussox.-J. n. Ssundsss; "A. Riddick
supespumsrary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-30

wALSUrs.-soc. u bushel-te pounds TO bushsl.
Wharf.-The supply Of wheat has continued for
some days past much better than had been expect.
ed. Good to prime white We quote ct osse0es-
exceptional samples might bring ~ high - es.ss.
Good red sells at u. soG*aso. Choice red y very
scarce. r OH Is lfs+Ea
wMs-Port, common, s,.se0ss. ~ ~
WHIsKY.-Common, proof, U.as0ss.~; psSs
Rye, - .soGs4.ss. Fine brands higher.
wooL.-Unwsshed, 3o62sc.; washed, Ae0<ts. ID
good demand.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-05-15

RETRoeEssIoN.-Iti is stated in the Wash
ington Chronicle this morning that ''a petition,
signed by over FIVE hundred voters OF the coun y
Of Alexandria, asking Congress to pass the
pending bill reannexiDg or retroceding Alezan
dria to the District Of Columbia, was Yesterday
presented to Judge Wade by two prominent
men of Alexandria and laid before the Senate
Committee on the District, OF which he is a
member. Among the list were many property
holders, and it is claimed that the signers rep
resent decided majority of the people. Sew
eral prominent citizens who did not sign are
known to be earnestly in favor of the object. y
1t Is further stated in the Chronicle that "a
protest against retrocession was also laid before
the Senate committee, signed by four hundred
and twen'yeight names, Of whom ne are as
sured more than two thirds are returned rebels,
and not seventy five voters!!' And it is further
stated in the Chronicle that 'one of the strong
est arguments in favor Of it is that of General
Wells. distinguished Union lawyer Of Alex
andria, who contends that the act retrocediug
Alexandria to Virginia, in 1916, was unconsti
tutional and that it is the duty of Congress to
repeal that act y
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-05-15

POLICE REPORT. MAYORS OFFICE. WIN.
Scott, all the way from Boosting, and very ugly
specimen of humanity, was arrested by several
citizens of this place, this morning, land brought
to the Mayors Office. From the testimony
elected it appeared that William concluded to
60 pirating on bis own hook, and in order 10
do so successfully, stole sloop belonging to Rob
ert Smith, of this city; hoisted sail on Satur-
day night, and put off down the river He got
"betogged," however by some means, and
not having compass or chart on board, William
was caught. His Honor, though sympathizing
very much with William, sent him to the com
mon Jail of this county. William will be sub
ject for our new Judge TO dispose Of and the
impression is that he will do the State some
service.
John Kelley and Robert Anderson were ar
rested last night, by the Night Watch, charged
with robbing Mr.. Robert Radcliffe, of Port To-
bacco, Nj They were before the Mayor this
morning, when hearing was had, which re-
suited in both being sent to Jail, for Court.
Fielding Keith, negro boy, was arrested
for throwing stones in the street and with them
cutting the head of little white boy The
Mayor imposed the usual fine and costs in such
cases.
Two white boys were arrested by the Police
for throwing stones in the streets. The evil
dence proved the throwing Of the stones by a
boy but not by either Of the parties arrested.
They were, consequently, discharged, but re-
quired to appear Tomorrow, morning as wit
esses against the offender, when caught,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-05-15

Last Sundays Washington Herald says, in
speaking of the new con6rmations of govern
ment officers by the Senate: It would appear
that no citizen of Alexandria could be found
who was eitherqualifed Or was loyal enough to
fill the Office, and MIR. Thomas L. Sanborn,
form erly lieutenant in New Hampshire reg
iment and who, from some cause or other, had
permission to resign, was brought all the way
from that State to fill the position of Collector
of Internal Revenue for the 7th District Of the
State of Virginia.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-05-15

1t is rumored among the Georgetown mer-
chants that the Alexandria canal is to be open
ed as soon as the necessary repairs Can be made.
The aqueduct bridge will require extensive re-
pairs, and many breaks in the canal banks in
Virginia will also need repairing, and several
improvements are to be made.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-05-15

In the Washington Board of Aldermen, last
night, bill was introduced and passed appro-
priating $4,000 toward the repair of the Long
Bridge. In the year 1895 this bridge was de-
clared a post route-thc great thoroughfare
betW cen the North and South.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-05-15

Some unknown scamp threw stone through
the single glass plate, forming the entire show
window, on Royal street, of Wilmer & Slayma-
ker's dry goods store, corner of Royal and
King streets The value Of the plate was one
hundred and fifty dollars
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-05-15

~ When you go to Washington, call at
Geo. c.. Henning's. corner Of 7th street and
Maryland avenue (near the Alexandria De-
pot and buy yourself suit OF clothes. He
has them from Gfieen to twenty seven dollars
for Cashmere suits. myl5-lt*
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-05-15
DIED.

Last night at o clock, MARY VIRGINIA,
eldest child Of Thomas and Pricilla Sinclair,
aged I years and 10 months. Nsa- Her funeral
will take place from the residence of her parents,
81 Queen street, tomorrow evening at2 O clock.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-05-15

We are informed by a gentleman from FAIR
fax county, that nearly all the fruit in his sec
ton, near Republican Mills, was destoyed by
the frost which occurred in the earl part OF
last week.