davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-10-24

DROPOSAL FOX GRADING AND PA
WING UNION STREET 49,
Sealed proposals for grading and paving
Union street, from Duke to Queen street will
be received up to MONDAY, tho 18th of Nov,
ia u O. clock By order Of the City Council {:
GEORGE H. MARKELL,
oct 24-eo2w Chairman of Committee.
IN BOXES DOBBINS' ELECTRIC SOAP
lU for sale by T..
sep Is ). Z. MlLbuEN. B.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-10-24

Everything Excellent /!
An Entire Ncw Establishment, including Il
new and extensive Marquee, new appoint
menLs and new properties.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-10-24
PORT OF ALEXANDRIA-OCT. "a
ARRIVED.
w RRHEA I'D.

Steamer Express, Nickle, Baltimore, to ,
Broders g. Co.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-10-24

4 planning lnill was destroyed BY fire in
Cincinnati yesterday loss s45,000. Salt works,
near Detroit were burned yesterday. Loss
heavy. Mill burned in Milwaukee yesterday.
loss $50, 900.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-10-24

WRITING PAPERS, &c "A general A.
" sortment Of Note, Letter ANA Cap Paper
Envelopes in great variety Blank Notes ""'
Drafts, received and for sale by
0c 10 JOHN H. PAREOI!.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-10-24

GERMAN CHEMICAL SOAP, MO- ~
W CAS- DIES AND II CARE. SODA.-, ~
boxes German Chemical Soap; 10 d" MoI."
Candles, IS; 10 half bOIs Super C&rD Ao'''
Just received and for sale low by
&C 10 A. j. FLEMING.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-10-24

4 LCOHOL, SPIRITS TUKPEETINE Pa
n raifine Oil, Fine Olive Oil, Pure Lard OIL,
Bath Bricks, French Zinc, in oil; Lamp Black
Wright's Pills, Camphor, Demijohn Cork;
Tooth Brushes, II ,ir Brushes White Mustard
Seed, Long Pepper, Gloves, Nutmcg5, &c; F|'
ceiyed and forsale by HENRY COOK,
sop24 50 and 20, King street
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-10-24
OEED WHEAT AND RYE.

White Blue Stem and Boughton.
Red Lancaster and Mcditernnc&D
Clean Rye. For sale by, ,.),,,,,,,
GEO. y. WORTHINGTOA,
sep l9-lm Pioneer M!!!1'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-10-24

VALUABLE FISHERIES TO RENT
Y offer for rent the Fishery knownas MAhsH
HALL on the Potomac River about p miles
below Alexandria.
Also, Plum TREE FISHERY, which front:
on Occoquun river and bay. Thi: shore Is con
<dered one of the best on the river Tor winter
shad, rock, perch and bunch fish.
Possession given December Ist, 1857:
JOHN NAGLE, Jr.
Proposals for renting viii be received by
BRENT & WATTLES,
Sc l1-eO4w Attorneys ut Law, IS! Prince e.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-10-24


ance to the best interests of our town, is equally
desired by our business community and that
they will take the same interest, and use the
same exertions in the latter as in the former case
to insure its accomplishment Yours, truly,
EVANS Lyons, Priest. Merch,ts. EZ
TO Richard S. Cox, Esq, LeesbuIg Va.
Mr.. R. +. Merck, OF Washington, in behalf
of that city, addressed the meeting next, en-
dorsing the views expressed by Messrs. Tucker
and Cox, and assuring those present that
Washington would subscribe literally to the
proposed branches He commended that the
District cities should have u controlling voice
in the management of the latter branches,
which should be strictly guarded against the la
bililies of the main stem. He also wanted the
main line stopped at point not, too near Al
exandria, but above or opposite Georgetown,
SO as to give them equal advantages. He
thought that the business of the branches
would materially aid the main stem, and thus
enable the Company to push on the work to
the coal fields. Mr. NJ is fine speaker, and
his remarks were listened to with undivided
attention. ....,- .r.,...u5= ts
Mr. Mckenzie being called upon, next ad-
dress the meeting. He stated that this propo-
sition to construct branch road to George
town, was not new from the organization Of
the company the matter has been talked of,
and the proposition was made to Georgetown
but failed. !Its.was deemed advisable to haye
the metropolis of the nation connected with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-05-07

trss-4 q or 8a.st -
af~ LaI ella
- = sft aE45sE ssts
80 49, ET&sTez ltaR
faaHs q Grams sEsEEi1
-ss ea!l .sihlYlh eds a.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1867-02-20
OBITU AIRY.

DIED, At his residence In this District, on tho
18th Feb inst, Mr.. Is. +. PAYNE, from the
Effects Of a pistol shot in MI ARRAY ut his house
with S. B. CHAPpsLL, on tae night Of the lS,h
January LAST
Mr.. p. volunteered in defence 6f his country
Mt her frat call, aid went TO Virginia in Capt
Brooks Company. After six or eight nontht his
hellh hecamc so u uch impaired THAI his Sur
yron saw proper to give him his discharge. lie
came home but remained only few months.
His health having become better, hs asan.yo
tsered ID the Holcombe Legion Cavalry, where
he serrni his country faithfully up to the ,urren-
der at ippomxttoI c. H., md there received his
parole.
Ho was born Tth Oct 1884, and WAS consequent
iy aged 30 years, months and : days lie was,
and had been fer several years, momber OF tho
baptist Church. In 1SB1 no married daughter
uf the late Msj ]. C. Allon.
We contemplate with regret the death OF one,
in the prime Of manhood, undor circumstances 30
sad and unfortunate. Leaving too,an afreuenste
wife and three interesting children. Yot, in the
midst of their sad reflection, it is conaong to re-
member that he was conscious of bis approaching
dissolution, ppoke with caluneH about his affairs,
and tho arrangements no Sesired concerning his
family, &c. lie frequently expressed. himself,
during tho night before his death, N desiring to
70 homo, aud that nothing troubled him. He
said he was nilling to leave his wife and children
in the hands of God, and told his wife that God
would be NTH her. lie then CO led for his chill
dren to be brought in, and gave them, after ta-
king Zach of th:ir little Hands, his parting bless
ing. His prayers, a nell as bis dying counsol',
will be long remembered by ,hoss who heard
them.
Let the berenrcl say, ".rhe Lord gave, and
TIE Lord hath taken away, blessed bc the namo
of the Lord" Z" 1 MAS dumb and opened not my
mouth bocsuse thou didlt t." Let them not for!
get that whatever God docs, or whatever lie por-
mits, he will make work together for the good of
those who put their trust in Him. r**
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1867-02-20


ag- The Southern Relief Commission has re-
c.iyed contributions to the amount Of s2l, las.
sorers have been given for the purchase of 2o,Ouo
bu,h els Of corn, 5000 bushels of which will go
to hrce point, in Alabama, 1900 bushels t0-two
points in Georgia; 5000 bushels to South caroi-
ma, aud 5000 bushels to North CAROLINA. This
cor, will bo shipped, exceptthet for North Caro-
lins from western market.
rS5 Sixteen hundred acres of land we're sold at
sheriff .alo in Jones county, Ga. on the first Tues
dayin last month, at fifty cents per acre. Apar-
tiou lying ON Cedar creek is said to ba very good.
~ A meeting was hUld Mt orsngeburg G. H.,
ON tho 9th inst, for the purpose Of considering
tho p'acticabilty of establishing cotton factory,
in Or.ngeburg District. a committee Was np-
pointed to report to an adjourned meeting.
n A. C. Haskell, ESQ, has becn appointed
by hi. E1cellency Gov. Orr district Judge for
Abbeille, uice Judge Jones, resigned.
gz~ DR.. choercr recently preached q sermon
on thete1t: "shail a State bo admitted to tho
Union which ndnnistors justice on tho basi, Of
the copr Of tho skin2"
nar Paris authorities have decided thst 1t is
positively vulgar to pass tho fc.k FRI N one hand
10 tho ethsrj II must be kept in tho tft hand, not
only utun ualug the knife, but IN .'arUing food
10 the mouth.
Sg.Fisilan0s Committees ,rs gsttins rid Of
the hora .hiovoa In tho Intsrlor Of Kentucky;
EA married wretch says tic greatest gil!
vcuchanfed to s:y living man wss that granted to
A datn, IS ho &as blOased with wife without ever
having 1othss-in-laR.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1867-02-20
Views Of Gov. Orr.


At the anniversary banquet Of the Charles
ton Chamber OF Commerce, on the evening
of the 18th, Gov. Orr, one of the invited
guests, responded most hnppily to a compli
ment paid him, and in closing bis response,
gave his views on certain political matters as
follows:
Our political relations are Of very grave
character have recently been in position
where had an opportunity of consulting
with many whe control the Government. l
say to you iE all frankness, that it is difficult
to tell what our political position in the fu-
ture is to be. Gentlemen from the Southern
States, and particularly those from North
Carolina, from Alabama, mississippi, Ar
kansas and Texas, were Of opinion that some
scheme that could be suggested, might be the
means at least of securing the support cf the
.nseryatiTe portion of the Radical psEty.
Heace the scheme which you have seen pre-
sentcd. It was not supposed that 1t would
meet the favor of the extremists, but would
meet the views of the mare moderate inen
In their personal relations feel it my duty
to say they received me kindly, treated me
courteousiy, aud manifested every disposition
to have then perfect sad complete settle
nent. But some of these gentlemen when
next they. went into the halls Of Congress
wou.d.indulge in speeches OF the mcst vio-
lent character. by own judgment ia, if the
Legislature Of North Caro.lua adopts the pro-
yrsmme with any degree Of funanimity, if AR
kansas adopts this amendment, and it the
other southern Ststes adopt it, or manifest
a disposition to adopt it, it will produce the
best results upon the spirit of considerable
portion of the Radical party, and save the
South from many of the proposed Radical
measures. know great many Of our peo.
pe are in favor Of folding their arms. They
say, ave are in the power of this people, let
them do al they please" do not belieTe in
any such doctrine. l ain not oae OF the "dig-
nity" sort. F have believed in our doing
something Cor ourselves. have believed in
indicating to this people that there is no sui
lenness at least OH tie part of the people OF
the South, that We were prepared to give
item all honorable guarantees to secure their
rights in the Government, and when We did
so, we at least challenged the respect OF the
honest portion Of that party.
have ben. myself for two long years to
produce that result. Whether it will follow
I do not know. The great solicitude have
in this matter is the good OF the State. In
taking the position occupy, it vas to serve
to the best of my hubble abilities, the peo-
pie of South Carolina; aud intesd to con-
tinue to serve thcm. And Notwithstanding
the growl of grumblers, shall not be swaycd
from the performance Of my duty upon that
line. If it accompl:shes the rcaults hoped for,
[ shall BE- fully compensated for any sacrifices
hat may have been made II it fails, shall
feel that any responsibility for the further hu-
niliation and further oppression CT Sonth Car
,lina does not lie at NY door.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1867-02-20
it53,a,nd i53;,d Royai Afch Chant Of siasons :.


Grand Royal Arch Chapter of Masons.
At the regular annual convOcation of the Grand
Royal Arch Chapter of Masens Of South Carolina,
held in this city, (suya tho Charleston e5urier,
of the 14,h,) tho following Officers were elected
and installed: ~, ~ 81
NJ. E.. R. S. BRUINS, Grand HighPriestj Char
ME-. B. RUSH CAMPBELL ID equity, Grand
High Priest Laurens,ss :E ~
R.. E.. MONTGOMERY MOSES Grand King,
Sumter. %tS ~
R.. E.. C. NJ. MILLER, Grand Scribe, Laursn,
r.. E.. C. +. JACKSON, Grand Treasurer, Co.
lumbia.
E.. EBENEZER THAYER, Grand Secretary,
M. Rsy... THos p.RAYzoE. Grand Chaplain,
Branchrille.
E.. II. II. MILLER, Grand Captain of Host
j. Charleston. = ::
E.. GEO. P. WOOD, Grand Royal Arc Captain,
Charleston, .,-...,..,.
e.. THoS. ALLISON, Sentinel, Charleston.
Resolutions were adopted to present Bro. A. G.
MAckEr suitable testimonial for pas. services,
and also to present tostiia oniaI 10 Bro. R. S.
Bruins for his able. and elaborate report on For
eign Correspondence, also resolutions of respect
to tho memory of Bro. David Rsmssy. =
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1867-02-20

ANOTHER CASE OF Mon LAu.-The Dan
Vile (Ky.) Advocate, ef the 9Th, has the fol-
lowing particulars of the lynchins of Trcw-
bridge few days previous;
On Tuesday night last, between II and IL
o'clock, man named Terry Trewbridge,
confined in jsil OH charge Of shooting a
negro In Perryville, August, 1865, was taken
tterefrom by . band Of Regulators" and
hung in the College campus. 1t appears
that Trowbridge was bailed at the last Au-
gust term Of the court but on Monday last
Els securities says him up for trial and he
was placed ia jail, His case v@ cs!lea last
Tuesday moPplng, sRd continued, Wa pn.
asr.tsnd !hst biz hoess 10 a. pethy''lsl p
and one cSI!d, and was formerly member OF
Woultsra's cavalry. IL Ia chsr5ed tha; he
has been connected with the band of desper-
ADDE'S Who have kept that aection Of country
90 long disturbed.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1867-02-20
For tho Advertiser.
Tribute of Respect.

Ata Regular Communications Of Butler Lodge,
No. so, A. r. NJ, held on Saturday evening, the
10th inst, the following Preamble and RcsOlu-
tion,, commemorative of the death Of Brother B..
T. PAYNE, were unanimously adopted:
WHEREAS; God, in his mysterious Providence,
has removed from our midst BY death, our beloved
Brother B. 3. PAYNE. Therefore .bo it
Rt,olred, That Brother PAYNE was true and
faithful brother amongst US, and in his death our
fraternity has sustained the loss of worthy
brother.
Re.olred, That in the death of Brother PAYNE
NO feel called upon bY the great Architect Of tho
Universe, to be NOR, diligent, That We may be
prepared when the trials of our probationary
state are over to be admitted into The "temple not
made with hands eternal in the hcavenA"
esoleed, That blank psgc, with his name
described thereon be loft in the Secroary's book.
Resolred, That NO wear the usual badge Of
mourning for thirty days in memory of our do
censcd brother.
Resoleed, Th,t the Secretary be- requested to
furnish the family Of our deceased brother With n
copy of those Resolutions.
Resoletd, That copy of lhe,o Resolutions be
furnished for publication in the Edgedeld Adcsr-
tiser.
CHARLES BLACK, Sec'ry.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1867-02-20

HoHIcIDs.-We are painted to record an
event Yesterday afternoon which sent another
human life to its long account. According
to the statements made, it appears that q
Mr.. John C. DeYaun, WHO'S engaged in the
construction OF Q portion of the Columbia
and Hamburg Railroad in This city, discov-
eiing Mr.. Charles Bennett in an endeayor to
employ the negroes already a. work, ordered
him away; whereupon an angry sltercation
ensucd, during which, Bennett threatened to
whip Mr.. DeVsun, and made certain demon
strstious. The result was q pistol shot through
the breast of Bennett, and his almost inme.
diate death on the spot. Until . Coroner's
inquest is held, and the full particulars are
officially made known, we deem it unwisc to
enter into further details.
Mr.. DeVaun promptly delivered himself to
the authorities.
Since the above was put in type, We learn
that Jury was enpannelled by Coroner
Walker, and an inquest held on the body OF
the deceased, when the following verdict Wss
rendered:
"That Charles E. Bennett came to- his
death by ball wilfully fired from pistol III
the hsnds Of John A. DeVsuu. South Cor
Gilman 18th.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1867-02-20

THE EDUCATION OF rvR CRIPrLED SoI'
pIERs.-There is no theme Worthier of the
consideration of our lawmakers and tue pub
lie generally than that which concerns the
mental welfare of our noble young men who,
in the cause of State and country, have suf-
lered from the mutlation of their botlies, and
are destitute of the means whereby they may
90 forth in the world aud find compensation
for the loss of limbs IN the employment Of
cultivated abilities. How many of these
there are we know not but whether there be
one or i've hundred, the solemn duty deFolves
upon our Legislature to provide for their edu-
cstion. Many of them volunteered from the
schools when the path of study had been
scarcely entered many possess natural tai
-nts which require only the refining process
OF university course toillustrate the bright
est pages of our history many are ambitious,
but. alas, too poor. Yet, who will deny that
all these deserve the fostering csre Of the
State? Who will claim that just recon-
pense to the gallant young men whose badge
Of honor is their empty sleeve or wooden leg,
should not be .neted out to them in the shape
of all education that shall iit them for the
broadest arena of intellectual influence?
Our University is large, but there is cam.
pie room and verge enough" within its walls
Tor tho manned soldierstudents OF South
Carolina. An accession of young men can
only add to its cclat. The expense of in-
struction would scarcely he increased. The
Professors, one and all, with public spirit in
keeping With the boon bestowed, would cheer
fully assume the fresh responsibilities that
might be entaihd. The prosperity of the
Institution would be assured. There would
90 forth from its portals our future ministers.
lawyers, physicians and engineers, adding
wsalth.to our knowledge and honor to che
.Stats.-Col. Carolinian.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1867-02-20

A DARING OurRlGE.-We learn that on
Thursday, 3lst ultimo, two men went to the
house OF Mr.. Jesse French, who lives in the
lower part of this District, about % milea
from the Court House, and with drawn pis-
tol at his head, demanded his mules; which
were then in harness attached to wagon.
The two then caused 4r. French and his wife
to seat themselves in chairs, whsp one of them
aren't to the wagon sad commenced auhi.ch.
ing the mules, while the other remained as
a guard over their two victims. After the
N ul.s were unhitched, and the villains ready
to move off with their booty, to which they
bad added small amount Of greenbacks Ia
ken from Mrs French, something Vas said BY
Mrs French in regard to their taking the
mules, when they caused Mr.. and hrs. French
to sign two notes, payable to one of them,
for four and three hu ,drcd dollars respective
II. They then left the premises without tax.
ing the mules. We trust that some measures
will be resort6d to for visiting summary pun
ishment upon the perpetrators of this and
similar outrages--Greensille Aountaincer
1th.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1867-02-20
February 6, 1867
Southern Medical and Surgical Journal

Southern Medical and Surgical Journal
This is the we'll known and able medical jour-
NAL published, every alternate month, in Augusta
It's January number is upon our table, and we
arc glad to sec that tho editors snd publisher,
spare no pains or expense to mako 1t quite equal
to tho best magazin'aof the kind In this country.
Its editors are Ds. L. A. puaAs, W. h. DoueHrr
and DESAUsspHE PoRn. Tho number in question
has On important article by each ono of theso
eminent physicians, all Of whom have won dis.
tiuetion, assh in his particular department Of
w sptidc labor. Aid bcsides these said articles,
ti.s JGbusry number Of tho SOrtAsrn Naaieal axd
aarsfesl Jsurnst eoatain, p largs end attractive
Ylrloty et sclsstic and miscellaneous matter /.
Ia publishes ~ Il. u. rtouE, Req, tbs energetic
and experienced proprietor Of the Augusta rdity
Pres. Tcrtns-fivo Dollars por anntn In ad.
vance. Thid Jdarna shbtla 10 in tho houss Of
eyoyy phyvieisa.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1867-02-20
{" Here they Go and There They Go. {"

(" HeIe They Go and There They Co."
And Ill will 10 where their interss. leads them.
And thu interest of all houIekespers. who arc in
want Of Carpets, Rugs, Oil-eloths, Curtains, Cor
niees, Window Shades, &c., will undoubtedly
lead them to the Grhndeat and Cheapest Carpet
Estsbi1hu ent in the South-that Of JAMES G..
BAILIn d Bro, No. 1o5 Broad Street. Augusta,
Ga. A saving Of dollars can always be effected
by trailing with BllLIg 4 Bro. Consequently
their Stor. is crowded with customers daily, seek
ing bar gains; and mono ever leave disappointed
In tho way of Carpoting or Upholstery, BAlLIr
4 Bro. have every style frsm that waich would
adorn g. royal palace to that which would become
tho sin ple,t boudvir. These gentlemen arc so
we'll known in this business, and tho demand for
their articles has so increased, that they hsrs
found i: necessary, a, will be soon by their now
advertisement, to again augment their supply
with lnrge importation of Carpets, dc, dc., Of
old and new patterns, and Of erory variety of
style ard beatty. They srs rssolrod that nc de-
oine in their hu'ine1s shall tAko place, and that
sye,y Customer shxll bs su:tod; and have there
fore determined to sell at oven lower prices than
in the rast. At JAxxs G.. BAILrE DKo's., all
will be delighted with tho rich and gorgeous goods
brought from every elimo, the polite, liberal and
gentlsu anly proprietors, and the extent Of the
Store, which, for size, elegance, and tho general
taste Of is appointments, IL not to be squalled
outside Of Now, Ycrk.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1867-02-20

CUTToy AND CoRy.--Tbe New Orleans

-
~ CofToX IXD CoRy--Tbe New Orleans
Crescent says
Cotton is low. Its net return to the plan.
ter, after plying taxsfreight, commission and
expenses, is not more than it was before the
war saad the, expehses of;faisipg it, yettoi
come out issstrsb sble.&S 50 s3t
Isndt this, enough to satisfytns thasJt is;
our ilterestto raise more corn anda less
cotton? s. I ),
fStIsc Norris oFsHaSD.-Kswriter 1.-THE
Albany (Ga) Net0s aays:
& Many sharp persons, in taking noteas; ;for.
old debts, are careful 10 have them payable
to bearer instead of to order, and to make
them over $500. Why is this? A note for
$500, if payable to order. cannot be sued in
the Circuit of the United States, unless the
payer of.the note was a nonresident or 9th
-ersise eehad'the right" to sue. iu-that-' Court
But if the debt is over $500, and is payable
to A. b., or bearer, and 1T is transferred to
nonresident of this State, it can be sued in 81
Circuit Court of the United. States. The
purpose is to thus get their debtors before
jurisdiction where. the remedy is more sum"
mary and the stay law Of our State would not
be in the way Of selling the debtors prop
cry. =.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1867-02-20
Agent Wanted.

HRxpr CLEVELAND, Esq, Of Augusta, editor,
before tao MAR, of the Csnatitutionallst gentlo-
man of grsa. literary ability and experience, has
written . li.o of Gsorgia'a iue might say Amsri-
ca',) great statesman and orator, Hon. ALrxAz-
Dgz II. STEPHENS. MIR. CLRvBLAsn's book 10
entitled "Tho Life, Letters Speeches, &C., Of
Hon. ALEXANDER II. STEPHENS" We have nct
seen it, and therefore can give no opinion Of its
Intrinsic value or e1cellehce. Prom tho rcputa-
tation ot Mr.. CLEVELAND, however, who is an in
Innate personal friend Of Mr.. STkrnEsr, and from
tho universal interest which must attach to tho
subject of his york, we should ho perfectly mil-
ling to take the latter on trust. Ip another col
umn tn. National Publishing Co. Uf Richmond,
Va, advertise for an Agent for This Life of Hon.
ALEXANDER II. SrErHEss"