davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-04-29
T. II. ARKSON,
Manufactures and Dealer in
PLAIN. FANCY

4 u. IphpON,
Manufacturer and Dealer in
PLAIN, FANCY
AND JAPANNED TIN WARE,
FURNACES, AND SHEET IRON WARE,
ROOFING s. SPOUTING, STOVES s.
RANGES, HOUSE KEEPING ARTICLES,
Safes and Refrigerators.
Cast, Wrought and Wire Railing,
Vases, Fountains, Statuary,
Garden and Cemetery ellishments,
Iron Furniture, Stable Fittings,
Verandahs, &C., Sc.
ap 4-3m NO. II, PRINCE STREET.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-04-29

Deg WONDERFUL, BUT TRUE !-MADAME
REMINGTON, the world-renowned Astrologist
and Somnambulistic Clairvoyant, while in a
clairvoyant state, delineates the very features
Of the person you are to marry, and by the aid
Of an instrument Of intense power, known as
the Psychomotrope, guarantees to produce
perfect and life-like picture of the future hnS-
band or wife of the applicant, with date Of mar
riage occupation, leading traits Of character,
&c This is no imposition, rs testimonials with
ont number can assert. By stating place OF
birth, age, disposition, color Of eyes and hair,
and enclosing fifty cents, and stamped envelope
addressed to yourself, you will receive the pic
turc by return mail, together with desired in
formation.
Mss~ Address, in confidence, MADAME GER
rRUDE REMINGTON, P. 0. Box 2?7, West Troy,
New York. mn lZ-Iy
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-04-29

AEg A YOUNG LADY returning to her coun-
try home, after q sojourn Of few months in the
ci y, was hardly recognized by her friends. In
place Of a coarse, rustic. flushed face, che had a
soft ruby complexion of almost marble smooth
ness. and instead oftwenty-t three she really ap
peared but eighteen. Upon inquiry as to the
cause Of so greata change, she plainly told them
that she used the CIRcAssTAN BALM, and con-
sidered it an invaluable acquisition to any lady's
toilet BY lis uae any lady or gentleman can
improve their personal appearance an hundred
fold 1t is simple in its combination, as Nature
herself is simple, yet unsurpassed in i5s efficacy
in drawing impurities from, also healing, clean
sing and identifying the skin and complexion.
By its direct action on the cuticle it draws from
it all its impurities, kindly healing the same,
and leaving the surface as nature intended it
should be, clear, soft, smooth snd beautiful
Price 81, sent by Mail or Express, on receipt of
an order by W. l.. CLARK & Co., Chemists,
No 3, West Fayette ST., Syracuse, n. 7.
The only American Agents for the sale OF the
same NH l2-ly
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-04-29

A ROMANTIC YOU'VE GIRI. Quite a
romantic affair came to light in Jersey City
last week, young girl from Illinois having
run away from home, donned and male attire
With the intention Of becoming sailor boy.
The story run as follows ida D.. Albert,
aged Il years. rather pretty, robust but un
sophisticated female, whose head had become
filed with romantic ideas, in consequence of
reading dime novels. concluded to leave home
and venture the perils OF the sea, under the
disguise of male attire. Accordingly, on Mon
day, week ago, she helped herself to $275, Of
her parents money, and left her home near
Annapolis, Ill., for New York. Arriving at
Annapolis, she pure hased suit of clothes,
and after having her hair cropped short, donned
the new attire. She then took the cars for
New York, arriving on Sunday morning at the
foot of Christopher street. She called hack
man and directed him to take her to hotel.
The hackman accordingly conveyed her to the
Hubert street House, kept by Thomas j Prem.
devie. Yesterday morning ladyln the hotel
detected the sex of the young woman and gave
Information to the proprietor of the house. :,
prendevie had conversation with the girl and
succeeded in dissuading her from her purpose,
and she accepted their advice to return home.
She accordingly assumed female attire, and
last evening was taken to the Erie railway
depot, in Jersey City, for the purpose OF TAX
ING the express train home.-N. I. P0st.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-04-29
WASHING MACHINES.

4 MEXICAN CHAMPION
Y PATENT WRlNGER
AND WASHING MACHINE.
Time and Labor Saved.
We have taken the agency Of this justly celc-
bratcd machine. Housekcepers are pnrtlcular-
ly requested TO call and examine it for them
selves, whether desiring to purchase or not By
its use the washing Of II large family can be cone
in one fourth of the ordinary time, and wl;h
comparatively little or no labor. ltl perfectly
SIMPLE and not at all liable to get cut OF repair.
washes the clothes beautifully, and with not not
half the wear that they are subjected to in the
ordinary way 1t will be loaned on trial nc for
one day to parties desiring to pnrchaSe Inc
following ere, the manutactHrer's prices, T3 ~;
which we hold them: For Washing Machine
and Wringer complete, SD; Washing Machine
alone 9l5; Wringcr alone -. no
JANNEY & CO.,
NH 8-tf Agents, No. 145, King street
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-04-29
T LIVERPOOL AND LONDON
Ii AND GLOBE INSURANCE CO.,


T LIVERPOOL AND LONDON
Ii AND GLOBE INSURANCE CO.,
ASSETS, (Gold) SIG, 600, ooo
Risks taken on all descriptions Of property,
and Fire and Life Policies issued, payable IN
gold, currency or sterlang.
Perpetual risks aiken on most favorable terms
Shareholders personally responsible for all
liabilities Of the company, and losses settled
without reference to England.
Marine Insurance also effected.
HOOE s. WEDDERBURN,
an l8-tf Agents, Alexandria, Va
NOPARTNERsHIP NOTICE.
We the undersigned, have this day formed a
copartnership to carry on the L1QOO6 AMI
ALE BUSINESS, under the firm name of
H. H. ~ " ~ '''1- " 4 E. DowNHAM,
HENRY GREEN.
ALEXANDRA, April 22-tf
OMAlL SUGAR-CURED HAMS,
= George s. Jenkins Family Lard,
Mushroom Crackers.
Trenton Fancy Crackers.
Sardines, ! and boxes.
Just received and for sale by
HARRIE HOUGH
sp22 Corner Of Pitt and Prince streets.
VH1LDREN'S CARRIAGESl
Just received direct from the manufacturers,
O snnnly of those celebrated Philadelphia made
CHiIDREN'S CARRIAGES, which will sell
as cheap as they can be bought in any market.
Call at y. y: bEhh l .,
an 90 p, King street.
OALTl SAITH SALTllI
To arrive per schr. w. a. Leavers--
1000 sacks G. A. Salt
50O sacks S. & D. Salt.
900 sacks Marshalls Salt:
For sale low from ySsssl' " a.. SSMooT s. CO.,
o. No. g. King street.
4 LICANT MATS ..,, h-
~ 'osV HARRIE HOUGH,
an22 Corner Of Pitt and Prince e! streets:
WHITE WASH BRUSHES AND LINE
w just received SH0 + HARRfE HOUGH,
an22 Corner of Pitt and Prince stEeeIs:
GOAL OIL, LAMP SHADES AND LAMP
- "1oh' 'us' HARRIE HOUGH,
ap22 Corner of Pitt and Prince streets,
TEAsl TEAsll-Gunpowder, Japan n ana NJ
i Oolong Teas, of the finest quaity' Jus' TO-
ceived and for sale by ,11rp11RN
ap22 ): y r-2 NIL = 1ele
| QUGAR-CURED HAMS. received to-day
ap22 ): .. MlLbOhH. ---
CUGARs-A full line of Crushed Granulated
| = Powdered, White and Brown Sugars, re-
'esT0 sp % j. c. M1LBURN.
pTARCH-lO boxes Pearl Starch for sale by
| y ap22 j, C. MlLHuFN'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-04-29

OLD STAGE LINE FROM
" ALEXANDRIA TO lNCHESTER
FARE REDUCED. Leaves Al sr=-fF4AS<ssa-sss - Asass y
eyandria TUESDAYS, THURS -@Ss9S-SsS9
DAYS and SATURDAYS, ct o'clock g. m,
and arrives at Winchester al j. o clock m, fol-
lowing days. .,. rr,,
DAYS and SATURDAYS, nj Il o'clock m,
and arrives at Alexandria Mt . O clock p: m,
following days.
Lying over at Uppervile al night, where
there are good hotel accommodations.
Persons taking this line will be called for al
their residences in Alexandria and Winchester,
ard delivered st same on arrival.
Fare from Alexandria to Ninchester....93 81
. " Aldie.............. 2 IS
< " Middleburgw w 3 Is
" Uppcrville ...... GO
Other points in proportion:
Offices at the City Hotel. Alexandria, and Tay-
lor Hotel Winchester.
Freight on all packages sont by this line must
be prepaid if not its delivery will be at the risk
of the owner. G. WESSLES, Proprietor.
w. B. NOLAND,
Agent at Mlddleburg.
J. H. THOMAS,
ap l7--tf Agent ut Fairfax G. ii.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-04-29
And by all Druggists.
gTXCELSIOK! EXCELSIOR !.

TXCELSIOK! EXCELSIOR.
CIIASTELLAR'S HAIR ENTEEMl l&aTOE
FOR REMovIEG SUPERFLUnUS HAIR.
70 the ladies, especially, this invaluable de-
pilatorY recommends itself as beng An A!IH".t
ipdjsprneablc article TO female beauty is casj-
" anr,lcd, does no. burn or injuro the skin, but
acts directly on the roots. 1t is warranted To-
remove suprrNuous hair from low lorchcods, or
from any Dart Ct the body completely and rad
icallv cytfrpatng The same, leaving the skin
soft. smooth and natural. This is the only ar
ticlc used bv the French, and is the only cliec-
tual dcplatOry in existence Price - cents PEI
package sent postpaid, to any address, O." Te~
''''' '''' '' BERGER, SHUTS & co.,
mh lilly 28j, River ST., Troy, \. ~.
N-O,rIC-EI NUTINH!l
NOTICE
The subscriber takes this opportunity oi IT,
forming his friends that he has removed MS
Drug Store from pa King street To Z2y, Z Z0oot5
east The premises to which he, has removed
arc much more convenient, and ne WI" De aD'"
10 keep larger assortment OF
DRUGS CHEMICALS, -..----..
PATENT MEDICINES.
Pcrfumcry, Spices pAnts Oils, Garden Scsoda
&C., Sc. lie also takes this opportunity Of st"-
ting that he h&s reduced the price OF all Al2ua -.
goods at both No. 80 and 20 king street: Il"
meet the present strngcncE OF the umeS1 aHa
hopes by putting his goods down to the Io%l.e.,l
rate. ~ which they cuN be sold, 20 merit . llh-
craI share Of the public patronage rs hcr2!oiorr
Don't forget .hc number, ~ and ~ hIn& ,~
feb Ii hENNl CO0h'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-04-29

LOOKING AT THE BRIGHT S1DE.-Here is a
letter from wife in Massachusetts 10 her
husband in California. She don't intend
going through the world with the blues:
"IMy Dear Husband-As it is now some
tine since you left for California, I suppose
YOU would be glad to hear how we are get
ting along in your absence. [ am happy to
say we are enjoying very good health on the
whole. Just at present two of the boys have
got the small -pox Amanda Jane has got the
typhus fever; Samuel got hooked by COW
the other day, and little Peter has Just chop
ped off three of his fingers with a hatchet.-
it is mercy he didn't chop them all off, =
With these sri1ing exceptions, we are all we'll
and getting along nicely.
You needn't be at all anxious about us
| almost forgot to say that Sarah Matilda
eloped last week with tin pedlar. Poor
girl She's been waiting for chance, and
I'm glad she 8 married at last. She needn' t
have taken the trouble to elope though, for
I'm sure was glad enough to have her CO.
She was great eater and find baked beans
don't 90 off near SO fast as they did. The
way the girl could dip into pork and beans was
a caution to the rest OF the family. The cow
took it into her head recently to run away,
which was very fortunate, am sure, for the
barn caught fire last night and was consumed
| wasin hopes that the house would go, too,
for it's inconvenient; but the wind was the
wrong way, so it did not receive much injury.
Some boys broke into the orchard the other
dsy and stripped all the fruit trees. | am very
glad Of it, for if they hadn't presume the
children would have made themselves i'll. "
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-04-29

=. = W, - r.NTENT NIEnICINES


r NI1BI-R% GOLDEN,
FLANEN AND SILKEN CUELS.
Produced by the use Of Prof. DEEREU <
FRISER LIE CHEVEUN. one appIc"to"
warranted 10 curl the l1oaD straight and stub
horn hair. Of either sex, into wavy rlngIcts, 81.
heavy massive curls Has been used by the
f. fash;In.hlc, Of Paris and London with th>
1noct aratifvinc results. Does no injury to ta'
Lair Price by mail, scaled and pOstpald, 9i
Dcscriptiyc circulars mailed free. AdiIG-T
BERGER, SHUTS & CO.. ChcmislS H".
285. River St., TRor, \. J., Sole Agents ioE ."1
United States. I'll" II-ts
WAIaKA3E&SD &D ,o1rsr.cur,
Forced 10 grow upon the s!noothe-I '@cI ~
from three 10 five weeks by using DoCLoI Pr Pr
VIGNE'S 5 RFSTA u RATEU NCAFILhtAIhh
themost wonderful discovery N h9d'Eil SCtr.,,I ,
acting upon the Beard and Hair ID III n.'t%,' ~,
miraculous manner. 1t has bees used ny ~.
niitn of Psris and London with the most 1&tI"t-
inc snccceg, Names of all purchasers WI! og
ra2;StnrrI and if entire satisfaction Is n"t s!tGm
IN evnrv instance the money VIII DC cL'tet cL'tet
III naf,,I8d price by mail, scaled ana PoaipA'G'
~ iIosorin.ivr circulars and teSuIn0niAt>
%nooi,od free Address BERGER HLE ~ l - q, \"
W1 Cthamisfs. No. 2S5 River street, hEoE -
| ~ "soIr agents for the United States. lnsn9-E
| rROFESSOR WUNDRAMS5}, Dpo7,e
AT,bo boat remedy known; Will give lnat"hL re-
;octn he sufferer. The sovereign virtue o. Liz
[ romndv for Tooth Ache, can pc ts>b-e" - -
hundreds in this community, ..7s..-.
Price so cents 4 bottle, mailed to any "doFetS
II, oon rscc'p' u p'''0' JANNEY & CO.,
,Atf Druggists, l45 King street:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-04-29

lfISHI FISH T.
r ~ Goldfish, No. l, Mackerel, shad, Lab
rador and Scotch Herring, for sale oy oyo,,1o
mar22-tf II. w. 1Oon1o. --
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-04-29

There comcth glad tidings JOY to alL
To young and to old, to great and t. small;
The beauty which onccwass so precious ',nd @f1
Is free :or Nll, and all may BE- fair,
RY THE USE or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-29
pLnNnER IN CONGRESS.

The subject of the increase of Congressmen's
salaries to $1,000 came up in the House Incl
dentally last week. A faint attempt was made to
suggest review of that action, which was
speedily hustled down. The Chairman of the
Judiciary Committee, TO which the question
was referred, complacenuy observed that, as
Congress voted the increased compensation, it
would of course stand by it, and, therefore,
any action on the subject by that Committee
would appear to be useless. BY Others the
subject was turned into a joke, the point of
which was, that if it is proposed to refund the
extra compensation, "don't you wish you may
get itP"
We suppose we may, without giving offense,
express our convictions on the abstract subject
of stealing. We disclaim, of course, on such
delicate subject, all personal illusions. But this
we say that when body which has access to
the public treasury is elected to serve given
term at a certain rate OF pay, they have no
right, because they have access to the treasury,
to help themselves to more. If they do, they
take from their employers that to which they
have no claim. There is in the City of New
York municipal body who are alleged to be
notorious public robbers. They are commonly
reported to be thieves and swindlers on a large
scale. An American burns with indignation to
hear it said that the foremost city of the CONT
nent is in the hands of men who would have
been disgrace to Sodom. What do these men
doi They simply help themselves from the
public treasury. They are within reach of the
strong box, and they stuff their pockets from
it. They rob the public.
Now we should like to knew where the essen
tial difference is between such body as we
have imagined and the municipality of New
York; Where is the difference in the principle
of their actioni Each votes itself money
from the public treasury. Each helps itself
TO what it wants from an open public
chest because it is open, Suppose we say each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-29
THE DRAMA.

THE MERCHANT OF VENICE AT THE WINTER GARDEN.
large audience was assembled last evening at the
Winter Garden, to witness the long promised revival
of The Merchant of Venice" That admired play
was presented with a richer and more appropriate
setting than has ever hitherto been accorded to it on
any New York stage There was, however good
deal of delay in the setting of the scenes, and the
acting in all the parts, was manitestly injured by
general nervousness and anxiety. Mr. Booths ShyOck
dragged somewhat But we doubt not that it will be
much improved on repetition, and shall give il,
more careful consideration at another time For the
moment il is enough to say that the scenic artists
Messrs Witham and HillaTd, have presented, in the
sage-dressng of this piece, beautiful spectacle to
the lovers of art The audience, last evening was
bv turns cordial and inpatient; but ON the whole
the great Shakespearian revival was properly hon
Ored
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-29

Mr.. Stevens's Reconstruction bill was yester-
day referred by the House-89 to 65-tO the
Joint Committee on Reconstruction, all the
Democrats voting to refer. We believe this
was a wise decision, while it is another refuta-
ton of the silly fabrication that Mr.. Stevens
is dictator of the House, as Mr.. S. strenuously
opposed the reference.
We believe the Committee will act promptly,
yet circumspectly, and will report a bill that
the House will wisely pass. We shall regret
q close of the session without an earnest eff
fort for reconstruction. A bill that secures the
essential rights of all the people of the South
that gives the whole land peace and rest
that promotes loyalty by protecting it, while
it supplies those who have been dislOyal with
motive for and encouragement to loyalty
henceforth-we trust can yet be framed and
passed. Reduce the number of malcOntents to
the lowest practicable point, and then deal
with them sternly whenever they misbehave
Such is our idea Of what should and we trust
may be done.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-29

Alabama has just taken State Census, and
reports a total population of 945,244, whereof
442, AS are Blacks In 1860, she had 964,206, of
whom 43j,132 were slaves. 1t is evident that
her Black inhabitants are just about as numcr-
Gus as in 1860, while her Whites are but 10000
fewer. We infer from this that the Southern
States have generally nearly if not quite as
many inhabitants now as in 1860, and will have
more in 1870 The stories that the Blacks are
"dying out" seem to be utterly baseless. A
good many of them have migrated northward
or been taken to Texas; but they will number
at least 100000 i'll 1870.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-29
PAPER And THE TRIBUNE

A Western journal-which seems unable IA
comprehend any other than a s0rdid motive for
any human act-calculates that The TRIBUNE
lost $4,000 during 1866 by the existing duty
60 per cent? on Printing Paper which (it saws,
would have been abolished by Congress but
Cor our opposition. Then, We say, we pre-.
vented Congress, at our own cost, from doing
a great wrong to an important interest and 10
American Labor We cannot see how duty Of
20 per cent. can plausbly be stigmatized al
prohibitOry or oppressive; and we insist that il
would be unjust and unpatriotic to require our
paper-makers to pay Income and other heavy
taxes, yet compete in open markets with
foreigners who bear much lighter burdens.
Much of our paper, for example, is manufac.
tured at Niagara Falls, but on the American
side. Admit foreign paper free of duty.
and the makers would almost inevitably
be driven across the river, to avoid the heavy
imposts they now pay on Bleaching. Powders.
&C., and to escape the general burdens inn
posed on our people by the late War. There
may be TriJunes which would regard this with
indifference, but this one is of another sort.
That little paper might be imported
cheaper, in the absence of any duty, than il
is now afforded by American paper-makers,
we know; but it by no means follows that a
great deal might be. On the contrary, were
half the paper used in this country imported.
we believe the foreign price would thereby be
carried up to the present American standard
Our American paper-makers have been max
ing large profits for the last three or four
years-making them under a twenty per cent
Tariff. Had the duty been forty or fifty per
cent, with no fear of its reduction, we believe
the price of paper would have long since been
cheapened by the erection of new mills or the
enlargement of old ones. But the clamOr
for the free importation Of paper has kept
men of enterprise from risking their means in
business which seemed so precarious; and
thus the price of paper has been kept up by q
deficiency in the home supply. We greatly
need cheaper paper; but we believe the road to
it lies through Protection, not Free Trade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-29

Mr.. johnson has surprised nobody by his
veto of the Colorado bill, to which it appears
he could not give his approval consistently
with what lac calls his sense of duty. His
message repeats his old opinions, with ingeni-
GUS conjectures appended, as to whether
Colorado wants to become a State, and what
dreadful things might happen if she should
become State, and what will become of her
poor negroes, all of which is neither necessary
for the public to read, for Congress to debate,
nor for us to answer. The bill will doubtless
be passed by twO-thirds vote.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-29
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE,

sination of Mr.. Lincoln. Inquiry was made OF
Mr.. Wilson, Chairman of the Judiciary Com
mittee, as to what progress it had made, but
Mr.. Wilson declined to give the information
asked, for the reason that he thought it
impolitic to anticipate the report. Mr..
Wentworth intimated that the Judiciary Com
mittee was not prepared to go on with the in
vestigation, and advocated the reference of the
resolution to a Select Committee, arguing that
the House, having taken up the subject, was
bound either to press it or abandon it alto
gether At this point of the debate the resolu-
ton went over for another week, under the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-29
OBITUARY.
NILE. GEORGES.

The latest papers from Europe bring intelligence
of the death of Mile. Marguerite Georges Weymer
the once famous Mile Georges of the French stage.
She was born at Amiens in 1856. At the time of her
death therefore she had attained the venerable age
of 81 years Her professional career began in 1902,
when she made her debit at the Coincide Franeaise
II was marked by many triumphs, and crowned with
the most ustrous success In the days OF me con-
sulate and the First Empire she stood at the head OF
the profession I'm 1872 she played before the
EmperOrs of France and Russia Honors were
paid to her in SaxOny and Russia, as wei as III
France At one period she studied under the tuition
Of Ialma and appearing subsequently, at the OdeOh:
she made remarkable sensation In the character OF
Joan OF Arc She afterward played ut the Porte ot.
Martini and OF other principal theateTs closing Der
labOrs at the Theatre Francais Her line of parts
that of classical tragedy and therein she had rival
fame when in 1921, Rachel was born. In june, 1876,
Mile Georges was obliged by -health to retire from
the stage She resOrted TO teaching however, in
the dramatic art and IT Is worthy of note
that one of her pupils, IN leJ6, was Miss
Jean Davenport who is now distinguished on
fine American stage Mrs. Lander In lS49, bene-
~ Naa arranged for Mile. GeOrges-who was in pow
srty-and Rachel played Eriphiie in Sphigenie."
Her conduct on the occasion, however, gave alsa-
rrreeable evidence of professional jealousy Madame
Vierdot also appeared. The beneficiary herself
played CIgemnesa; and, even in the iaded splehdol
nf her genius and her extraoIdlnaIy Det ~ a9S
last vears of the great actress have been couded by
trouble and sickness. But the tragedy Is apt 70 De
solemn in the fifth actand, after ies htiul le'ei
she sleeps we'll"
A. b. WALLER.
70 TIE
WASHINGTON, Jan. ga. b. Waller, one OF tn
oldest and most efficient special agents OF the Post
Office Department died at Newark, Del, on Satur
Jay evening. He had been in the Department abou
% years
SAMUEL A. BROWN.
BOsTON. Mass, Jan. 2S.-The Hon. Samuel
Brown. prominent lawyer Of this State. died il
k9gap yesterday