davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1866-09-25
TERRIBLE TRAGEDY IN VIRGINIA.

z
A correspondent of the Richmond Disrdteh,
September 9, gives the following particulars
Of the terrible tragedy which recently oc-
Cured there: .
The most thrilling and melancholy affair
took place here on the LIST instant thst has
shocked the feelings of our citizens since the
close of the war. The causea aud results are
as follows:
About three weeks ago, or more, Mr.. An
tony Walton, wealthy mill-oxuer Of this
town, arose early In the morning with the
alleged intention Of visiting his mill and
plantation, but suddenly changing his route,
returned to the house. There he found Mr.
James Leach e youpT Lawyer who h,a makes ts
sessions OF court) In the room with his wife.
Their positions relative to each other weEc
such as to excite suspicion on the part Of the
husband, who A. once ordered Mr.. Leach out
OF the house, and forced the execution Of bis
mandate at the point Of revolver; alter
putting Madam In. sent her to her mother.
Nothing farther of Interest transpired in the
case, except that q bill Of diyoyce WIGS filed
by Mr.. Walton. until last Saturday, when
Leach again rode into town. After strolling
about the village for some time, he met An
derson Walton, son Of Antony BY first
with the scandal, which Leach denied with
great emphasis, Whereupon Anderson shook
his fist In his face and exclaimed, You
lying -, Jon did! for pa say your
at aat the ns same ro, time eputt9g vog iii FL .hoo haRa
me-, vim yous' yelled Leach, and driving
his six.shooter, be fired, and young Walton
fell, pierced through the lungs, the blood
gushing from his mouth aud nostrils. Just
then Mr. Walton the elder rushed up and
fired three shots from his pistol directly ct
, 1866-09-25

med with jst and rclyct. and made in new :
ths cottsre s1yIe Ti Wie crnn cosei1
fitting at The 6ack ofthe head and this viii
sascp. 1 haY or Thire marahout- trimmc1s
with mink velvet ia tcstcfr,f and attractiye'
Most Of the f.unl hats mr. nf tnihsi, shane
~ fas. - peeH,ng Tg onsy 10 ptet5y o. yeata-
stv1e in 1nund hsta * niaf, f,.os " the ersss
~ Eoshfnn hsvir1 fnrrapt.n,, pm 4he1,, 'A1
The rfn-{e Stnart atSia e. -,.s.e. Ia mad. !;
ofl1re royal Velvet, viii iopg i % biae striags :,
an MnS 4,n ,aeG oasos i pang afounn To- sns
c1r.tar X t..s,.s snS ~ 4hs n III.
f,imna;ne ~ s41".a@ e@'He1es Aosa'S sAA''A-''
Iat Enovr =. T., ;,~,.ov,s,. ia of 1rhite :
soyal ycivct adnrnsd 10 'vgag w;th msnre ~ ~ aoEers
with crysta1 nsna.nts WI - ,,a1nat henis coV.
ered with wki,e 1sca' to.mtnH lie inside
trimming. II hss ESle 1narrns s.trines and
barrow rfass rihhon st,an,nnt. ~ ffe sams
shade, and q white marohnnt frine-o at ths
hack.
with lace harbe fallinr oTer nnrnie veIyat
strings; pendant purple flowers having
rinps nftnched to be worn I, 41s enrs fn
match tho outside trimmInr. Thys l. n tie,
ciied novelty.
nof he easily conied: indeed At f,rst II NM.
sied tbo mil1iners. II consists al a s,pric
plcce OF white satin ehirrcd q era Cataln
| frame, with q purple velvet wreath orpo-
| mcntiuE the edge. II
The Iambella Is ono of the new ahap, III
and may be seen ia all the show windnws.
In round hats tho Pomnadour Is exhibited
ns novelty. It Is Of black velvet, with
| point In front aud orc at each side. 4
| wreath Of white velvet 0owcrs ornament.
the edge.
| As half the effect of the urrttIcst bonnet
is spoiled If the ta1s is not tastcftllly aud be.
confngly arranged, 1t may not be inappro-
pirate, In connection with bouacts, to Elvc
thc style Of wearing tho
, 1866-09-25

The argument made by the Copperhcads
kom johnson down to his mcanest satrap, is
that the seeded States arc now in the Union,
but unlawfilly kent out BIZ Congress that
they have never been ont of the Union, have
always been in it, and have never forfeited
and cannot forfeit their right to seats In Con.
eress. If this coppcrlcad doctrine is cor.
rect, then It follows that State or combina-
tiop Of states, may rcnouncc its rights and
privileges in tho Union, NAV withdraw from
Congress. from the Supreme Court and from
the Executive branch Of the Govcrnment
may declare and wage war upon tho Union
and then Mt rs own pleasure or
convenience. while the war is going
on, send back it's members to
Congress 10 vote against raising men or mo-
rey TO Put down the rchellione The Cop.
perhcad doctrine is, that the fnsurscnt States
may n sumc all of their national relations. In
absolute lisrccnza of tho changes wrought
By tue war, without apy other than g tech
nIca1 inquiry. upon the part of The loyal
members Of Congress. How happened 1t
that JEFF. Davis, Alex s,cphcns. John c,
1racr;nr;drr and other rehri 1.,5a-. 49,.
, 1866-09-25

To PUBLIC arEAKEus.-We cali the atten-
tton of public speakers again to the Political
Manual for 1860, published By Hon. Edward
Mcrherson, Clerk Of the House. OF Repre-
scntatiycs. It embraces all the facts in our
political history from the time Andrew John.
son became President, April 18th, 1855, to
July 4th, 1906. It contains his speeches and
dispatches both before and after his apostacy
to the party offreedom; several acts Of Con-
gress which now radically divide parties and
the votes on them, reports Of committees.
Sc, &C., the. whole being tayaluable to
public speakers and ill who want correct In
formation on current political topics. 1tcau
be had Of the Western News Company, in
this city Those wishing the work In, large
quantities can address Mr.. Mcpherson at hts
residence in Gettysburg, Pennsylvania. We
hope tic Manual viii hare very wide cir
nnfptirn :
, 1866-09-25

srA1K GEo1oa1cA1 RxPoRr.-The joint
resolution under which the geological re.
port is published, provides that part Of the
Of fl The lust ~ General Assembly, each member
being entitled to ten copies Tor that purpose
and Z part are to be sold for the benefit OF
the State Library. The price will be fixed IS
soon as the second volume Is In print, which
Eill be In three OF four Heeka.
, 1866-09-25
LAW INTELLIGENCE.


Crucur AND D1sTncr CounTs Or TIE Ua1rzD
sTArEs-4hese Cousts were not in session.
CncrrT CouEr Or cook icouxrx-This Court
is not in session. The nc1t term tvaeauonl cou.-
mences October 6sh.
Tie following new suits were instituted:
:, aa1shal1 r Field T. i. lSus e j. cowles' COMES
Henry y: stehr. Ct a.. y: Jacob Ebesharai
se,,tember 10, 1884, Tor xa5s.1s.
sgrkn19E cogE Of cg!cAao;775H3a. :yaaa N, u
- Andrew ". Biigh -. Patrick Gar1ity- Sub
tachment. Same order. =.
Eagle Work. aanuIactartnE Co,%paM1r -; Fsea,
% thifd repleaiien 70 second md third pleas sus-
taincd. Plaintiffs exception taken.
se11iee On j. 5sse ~ Iii sf1 and RdasJ
s George 9. Hixoa r.. Da'id Ford: Assunpsi.
.1 CHARLES Stain ct ii. ~. Morris Pdaum- Assump-
sit. Damages for plstn1id 9t53 H.
Elihu Granger u. Augustus steinaaas- Plain-
u John % s.a1a1t Ct H. vs. Tho CITY OF Chicago.
Case On trsal. ,.r
Tac toll9wtng ars the = rev v asa sa.ss; w,cxn,n
Bill tor divorces on TIE ground Of adultery, dases
t1op and drunkenness.
Nathan EesenAxath It H. y. John L. aees1s'
Fss1d1a,h et E =. EdTard Burton. Asaump-
q deo1ee iestes va. EdwssaM AZ ras1ef Tss Is,
pas, s,a On The easc. oamaees s'''"-
op sash s1s Mazzy rs. Bo,.ves Muzzy. Dlrorcs: The
basis for this petition Is alleged cruelty on tas
=, nm. nster stout Assumpalt,
- Tsomas EeS ~ 8. BJns ". -.
Marlin Bender =. Mary Bender. Divorce, on ii
u III 'dsa Saas q Montreal v, Harvey Doo1itha.
, 1866-09-25
Tho Corn Crop In Wapello and Pow.
eshiek Counties, Iowa.
fEnnefsJ DtApAtth IN thu Chle1rn Tribunal

.OT3VN&A4 IUW04 9CpI9Eoel 3tT
There have been two sevcse frosts since Thursday.
In Soma portions of this county the corn !s en-
tltely ont Of danger. II other pAsts It Z Killed.
On an average, thete viii be halt qnp m through
Corn haa NOT bean Injured particle, and viii
yteld aboyo Tho Avcr22a crop.
, 1866-09-25

to abstain from participation In 1t altogether.
We conc now to another branch Of this
SUBJECT, and ono in which, Chicago has deep
interest. Gamblers and gambling houses
prevail in MI large cities We do not apollo
sgyize Tor their existence nor justify the busi-
ness when VIC say that despite the law they
exist, aud their location and proprictors arc
as notorious as are the various stores on Lake
street over which the name Of the merchants
and Of their line Of trndc are conspicuously
displayed on sign-boardss In all ages and in
all communities there has ever been q. dis
tinciivc mark between the honest" OF res
pcctable gambler and the dishonest one-
That there is honor among thieves is pro-
verbal. Tint there is degree or species
of Ionor among gamblers is also acknowl-
edged. There arc gambling houses from
which boys arc excludedi to which bnslies
and ruflians are denied ndmittance, and in
which the visitor with money will be treated
ciF1ily and courteousIy, perhaps Hospitality,
and in which hc Will neither BE- druggcd nor
Imprisoned. lie Will be invited to play, aud
will lose his money whether cheated or not
he VIII not iecl tnat te has been, and will 60
away bankrupt, ont still conscious Of having
baen treated with al the decorum and con-
sideEation that could have been expected.
There arc scEesal Of these gambling houses
- wv .asn "" usts auu P'nps4suo4s
esta-s,..s ~ 49, a:.r ~ .ae opT. wy
,,,.H,,;so ,e..o a.. H. .,"~ aaus,',o.. ~
80, 1 ,,e.. 49, ,'..S,... s .,,k 49,. a 49,
thcs a'o~ theif business openly, aaa Inc
location o1 thc:f rooms Is well known; out
.,s. .uss russ ~ 's ~ nono.4ys A!n,"
tnes p4o1eas y, ~ Acep is6'''iua'e P.aecs "nete
m.n u' ~ .1pelts W piaS W no., a"o 1acy
uclenu 'ne'f in,titue'oa7 ~, upoa .as s'ouao
tnal as nlen "hl s''.nple' ~ Is oettcf lucy
shoulo 10 SO "nefe tney Gun pc 1fee from
pelsona' ''oleneG nnu win men "ao arc soV,
etnea ny CONSIDERATIONS el oeecncS ana
no.o' -.. 49,.
iAere arc, however, IN all cities large
class Of other gamblers and gambling
houses " THIS time, ns TIC ponce VIII tell
any one ANXIOUS 10 know the mets. Chleaso
Is cursed "lth an unusual supply OF the low
cst snd most dcnaseo members OF TINS branch
OF the sporting mcn''-irom the blatant
better at the race couro down through all
the grades OF vice and crime, including the
Earroter, the p'ckpockct and the buEslar.
These men are walking pestdence' lucy
"l~ 50 " w 'on"1 ]'eAs "AsAe p'St"s s"NA.
vocation according 10 circumstances. Meet
them at night on the l'ghteu streets. they
Will invite or seducc their victims to some
den where lie Will be dFugged into tuscnsl'
bility and then robbed neet them in dark
and unfrcquentcd streets, and with the
sluug.shot they will risk murder foi
the purposes Of robbery On the street
cars, and at public meetings, they are cut,
purses and pickpockets,-b everywhere
they are, in their own vcrnacular, sporting
| men," Thcse men ore at home at the horst
race, as 1t is now conducted; they arc tht
, 1866-09-25

Finnl Programme OF their Meetings In
EIifnotx.


uEADQuA1:TEns STATE GENITAL
COMMITTEE, CnicA00.
Tho following IS a correct programme tor The
sortht m ioyniIrts liz on.h Illinois:
chiro.n Snnnsy nni Tueaday' Gc.ohe, md Q
The xhnls irIern:Inn wi1i b. i'rtscnt
r7n7r.nrr
yoHei ii. c;oi'..r -at;sc,,oou
80 = f;ay| 1csoi,cr s-sfte.noo
hI,a.. ::.inrsI1y o.:ohcr G-oftcrnoon
4'''e''''''" eEcosn ralr:.
rm,.. U,irc.d,r f1.fnhc, a-,nsrroo,
, 1866-09-25
cholera on tho Atlantic Coast u :

sAyAaHAn,7 Ca, ssptembaF- 94:-A eansids
sbtc number Of cholera deatha hAra oecprr4
along the 4eA coast evsn in healthy md ei8
localities. The South Carolina sea cast b
sueeIed moro than aeorata, tho easas boiuF IosR
" among tho poor whites, who suhatst by eat1&
almoss &uythluG and ererythinE.
, 1866-09-25

Death OF Hon. John Moore, or I'LL.
:, uoIH. !5..:::s.
. Bosrun, September 2i.-Hon. John Moor1T
Springfield, NJ, died IN the CITY Hospital yeskf
dsy. where he haa been undarf treatment ID
some months for a severu' fl1nnss-, 10 vas q
Jeata old. - -. ! = i
, 1866-09-25


elevation and enftauchlsement2
And yet your policy would do this. Though
.you desire universal suffrage. and equalszed
suffrage, get, to gain them ut present you re-
gard as impossible. They are no part Of your
plan Of reconstruction. Nor do you insist on
any other provisions OF the Constitutional
Amendment. Though you do not openly
oppose the Frccdmcn's 8ureau, yet
your. remarks in aispasagemcnt Of taking
care Of tho freedmen as class bY themselves,
and Of a resort to military power in their de-
fence, seem to bo aimed against the
Bureau. Nor do you express any confidence
in the Civil Rights Bill, and the defence cx-
tended by the nation to the freedmen through
this. To carry this out, indeed, requires the
military power, the use Of which you dis
,rarage.
|; On the whole, your policy often urged Is
to con1de In the Southern States, restored
with unlimited political power, to take care
Of the freedmen, who ore stripped Of au po-
litical power.
/ What right have you, as leader. to ad-
wise and urge such defence Of the rights Of
/ tho freedmen! What right hare you to con-
sent that aristocracics, born Of slavery and
|, made up Of men prominent In the rebellion,
shall be intrusted with such peculiar power
! What right have you to repose any conf
dence In the generosity aud honor Of such
aristocracics?
On the other hand, was It not due from
| You when an effort was made by the Presi-
don't to toist In upon the nation, under the
nnmc of States, the vilest kind Of srls-
tocracics, born. of slavery and rebellion,
aris,ocraeies Of color, based on caste, and
! Rrowing the most bloody hatred to manhood
suffrage, aristoeraeies, armed with augment
ed political! power As the result Of thelr re-
bclllon, aud determined to use that power to
re.onslave tho freedmen, and to prevent not
only his cnfranchisement but, even his intel
fcctusl pnd, moral education and develop.
mcnt, was 1t not duo from you that you should
use whatever God has given you Of intellect,
, 1866-09-25

press Of the fierceness and wrath Of Al
mighty God!
There are emergencies in which power,
| terror, wrath are demanded, are glorious
Such emergencies occur In dealing with such
| aristocsacles Of slavery and caste as assai1cd
| the life of this nation. Jefferson long ago
declared that slavery cdncatcs community
| for dcspotism. Multitndlnous facts have
shown that it cducates them for treachery,
perjury, treason, barbarian, and inconceiy-
able cruelty. Arc We to couade III such
aristocracies, impeDiteut, uuconfessing, un-
| humhled, give them peculiar power
without guards and restrictions, aud expect
That they will propagate and defend the
principles Of republican liberty, then
call this n1agnanimlty. forgiveness, aud
overcoming evil with goods Has
God ever dealt so with such
aristocracicss Are they not everywhere set
forth as the peculiar marks Of Divine ven.
| ecaucef Is It not such aristocracies that
Christ breaks with rod of iron, and dashes
In pieces as potter's yessel' Is It not such
asts.ocracies that be tramplcs In his wrath,
and stains his rainent with their bloods Is
not this the righteous desert of such aristoc-
rncics rs breed aud bring forth, and exnlt in
and defend such atrocities as the massacrcs
Of Memphis and New Orleans:
! Even if any Of the men who compose suct
aristocracies are to be improved anu saved
they need first to be subdued aud humb1ed
BY power and terror. Does not experience
teach us that such aristocracics were never
improved By appeals to generosity and mag.
nanimity, SO long as the power aud opportu
nifty arc given them Of acting out their sew
, 1866-09-25

verge o{ tho Government, sshouid havc notions
which 60 NJ heyon4 English tosyism of what ts
n!egal ana unconst1tnAonal that me paEtttAn Of
p9ney ~hiea W Mo9ia 3io fes.o.e tne
e1mnathf1" 1r viii he nrirfIeerd ciss.n* in Fnns
land: and that q politician who would practically
reverse negro Emancipation ii Amer!es should
deuonnce tho enfsanchfsement Of the
working-clasees here. As President John-
een aean WA nc G6aSsnnon s; o. - af :. new
eenS, o dsG.t e.1 mh T. nndon e ~ 81 weicoa
fheie nE1est1rircd e4n1cesSon nr ontnfnn. Il q
esfisfacfnrY 10 ies1n Via II Is that a.c acainst us
Ths ensmies of freedom, Il what l. Ihs :..mo
world. They hnd sash other o.. BY d species Of
"''" ~>e" "''"s +" '-seal Tie trna charac-
.......~,, - 1;:.- -Gr -.e. tho IE1es
cftao ot R3s snta;,, ne sss.e w9.- H.
who denrnsf4 Rafor,a ,na eui,nfnaas ReroIn,e1.
In Eurlxnd a1c moi eimn]T converts from deanc,
lacy, but apoftatcs from The ntst principles Of
Constitutional Government"
The transition is easy and natural from the
EeT 19rk 1tmts correspondent to John
Arthur Koeouck, once the paid agent Of Can
AGA IN England, the supporter Of the "a
pinea9 rebellion, the Democratic writer in
the tteamlntsfer HeriEN, and now the Tory
member Of shettield.' | say Tory member be-
canse, while still protesting to be Liberal,
this man has been doing all the injury be can,
and that is not much. to the Libc1ai party,
he has been figuring this week at the annual
gathering A. sheffield, known as the Cut
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-05-21
THE GAZETTE.
MONDAY EVENING, MAY p, 1866

THE NATIONAL BANKS have not oeen loog
s., existence and have greater advantages than
~ ,f-s ever had before, both to preserve their
1;e6is and make money; yet we see BY tue ia'e
;aIpre5 that they may be as rotten as the worst
,Sildca. banks. The people have been disposed
% regard them as safe as the Sub-Treasury 1t
elf because they are called national banks and
lave no doubt trusted them with deposits to
reiy great extent on that account. 1t Is seen
5y this last failure that an agent OF the govern
1cant placed very large sum IN the hands OF
Ole of them and lost it. Others may do the
gene. The bonds deposited as security tol
taeir circulation are no security Tor deposits
It Is she duty Of the government to protect the
people in this respect, especially rs the oanHs
npve been given sort OF national character by
he legislation Of Congress. Ii there be any
icy in existence by which these institutions can
Se overhauled they ought to be thoroughly
ventilated at once. II there be not such law
Congress ght to pass one Immediately. Let
all their transactions be exhibited to the public
ii short and regular intervals, and let the gov
eminent have an inspecting and supervisory
power over them. While they exist under the
authority OF the general government 1T IS the
:in oerGtlve duty OF the government to see that
,hc people be not swindled by them, tor they
aave been brought into existence by and III the
,lGme Of the government, and the people trust
hem on that account.
Il may require little time to remodel our
banking system, but the process ought to be
commenced at once.-N. 7. Her0ld.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-05-21

Court Notices.

V7IRGINIA, to, with the County Court
Y of Fairfax county, May Rules, 1865 Chris
topher Rotchford asset. OF 9. +! Faidleey, vs..
R 8 Main and George Gorsm, defendants, in
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-05-21

DRUCES CONCENTRATED FERTIII-
Is IZER-The immediate results of the use
Of this highly approved fertilizer are as mar ed
as in the application of Peruvian Guano, while
at the same time the land on which 1t IS apptled
is permanently enriched
a discount made to dealers For sale BY
GEORGE +. WHITE,
ian 13--tf Nos 81 and VI Cameron ST.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-05-21
T o II l q E

TO aOhona 1t may concern Under the pro-
visions of the Code of Virginia of 1860, chapter
first day of the next June Term of the County
Court Of Prince William county, the Alexan-
dria and Fredericksburg Railroad Company will
apply to said Court for the appointment of five
disinterested freeholders, who, or any three or
more Of whom, shall constitute board, to as
land upon the line Of said railroad within the
said county of Prince William, for such of said
lands as are proposed to be taken by said COM
pany for its purposes. r. W. LATHAM,
ap 24-1aw4w President A. & F. r. r. Co.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-05-21

TN THE COUNTY COURT OF FAIHPAY
i COUNTY, AUGUST TERM, 1865. Thu
Court made the following classification of JUS.
tees for the several County Courts Of hi:
County for the year commencing Angus
Term, 1865, as follows:
August Term-.John B. Troth, Pr Justice job
Hawxhurst, j. ". Bancroft
VIM. Walters and Metrah liyke.
Sept. Term-Jo}hn ,. Troth, P. J., George ?
0sp'' i'' ~ Ives ]. B. Bowman, George e s
NJ. Walters and VIM. Z. Ford
W." man. Thomas ?. Brown, GeorpeW
MILAN and VIM. Ferguson "
Nov. Term-John B. Troth, ?. j., g. 4. Mason.
James ". Rice, James c. Denty
and Daniel w. Lewis
Dec. Term-John B. Troth, P. j.. Courtlani
~ Lukens, Cyrus Hickey, j. "
Bowman, and job Hawxhurst
Jan. Term-John 3. Troth, P. j., j. ". Ban.
croft, VIM. Walters, Mctrah
Makely, and George 3. Ives.
Feb'ry. Tcrm-John B. Troth, p j., j. B.
Bowman, George F. NJ. Wal.
tcrs VIM. f. Ford and SAM.
Pullman.
March FEoWn E Ge pF ~ M Fl a. En% re
guson and 4. E. Mason.
April Term-John B. Troth 2. d. James "
Rice, James c. Denty, Daniel ".
Lewis and Courtland Lukens.
May Term-John B. Troth, P. j., Cyru:
Hickey, ]. 3. Bowman, Job
Hauxhurst and J. ". Bancroft.
June Term-J, B. Troth, p. j., VIM. Walters,
Nletrah Makelv, George B. Ives.
and George +. NJ. Walters.
July Term-J B. Troth, p. j.. Samuel Pullman
Thomas p Brown, VIM. Ferguson
and James w Rice.
Ordered, that copy Of this order be publish.
ed once month for ore year.
A Copy Teste. ..---
VIII II. FITZHUGH. c.. pro ter.
sep Only
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-05-21
Court Notices.

VIRGINIA, to with the County cop,t
Y of Fairfax county, May Rules, 1855 PVT Dur
terson Bayne, late trading under the firm nas d.
of Bayne e Co against j. NJ. Lester and Flu IIne
ct Lester, defendants-in ehancery. ''e'
Mem: The object of this suit is to attach y.
interest of the defendants in lot of land in tIs
county of Fairfax, at Herndon Station, to n ,ae
complainant the sum Of S78 6S, with intepra 10y
thereon from the 9th April, 1861 until paid Iess
1t appearing by aficavit filed that the Sol,
defendants are non residents of this State y
is ordered that they appear within one mon,S
after due publication hereof and do what !.
necessary to protect their interests
A copy-Teste.
VIM. NJ. FlTZHUGH, Cler: pro tenn
CLAUGHToN, P. Q. my ll-lawAw
VIRGINIA, to Wit In the County Cout ~
Y Fairfax, May rules, 1866, j. B. Bowman
complainant, VS.. S. G. Miller, defendent~;h'
chancery:
Mem The object of this suit is to attach ,ho
real estate ofthe said defendant in the county ~
Fairfax. to pay complainant thesum of 81 - a
with interest thereon from -.
It appearing by affidavit fled that the said Dc.
PENDANT is non resident of this State tits ordar
ed that he appear within one month after du.
publication hereof, and do what is necessary "a
protect his interest. a copy-Teste.
w. NJ. FITZHUGH, elk pro ten.
MOORE p. G. my ll-law4w
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-05-21
} e. NJ O Y a T.

SMOOT & PERRY
Have removed their Lumber Yard to Waters
s. Zimmerman's old stand, foot of Cameron st.,
one square north of King, where they will keep
on hand q general assortment Of LUMBER; also
LINE, NAILS, CEMENT, and CALCINED
PLASTER, all of which we will sell low for
cash. ap 16-eolm
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-05-21
T AMPS, LAMP GOODS s. OIL.

VIM. COGAN,
Is, North Royal Street,
offers for sale Lamps in great variety. from the
little Tom Thumb. to the most magnificent Par
lor Lamp; Cut, Ground and Plain Globes
Chimneys, all kinds and sizes, Brushes, Wick
and all other goods in the trade, at the most rea-
sonable prices. Especial attention is called to
large lot of Stand Lamps just received, purcha-
sed at extremely low figures, and offered at cor
responing rates All who want real bargains
in handsome Parlor and Table lamps had bet
ter come quickly. NH 8-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-05-21
0 O D!
" O O D !!

W Y V WOODMH
BAKERS ATTENTION!
200 cords we'll seasoned Pine Wood, sai's'''
for bakers USE .,na
The best seasoned Pine Wood always on manu-
and sold in lots to suit purchasers from one qua
ter cord to one hundred cords
Call and leave your orders at cco
BOWEN, BRO, $ w..
NH 9-tf No. ], foot or ME- 2