davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-07-10


ships leave here Tie 42d OF each mouth
Cannot yet tell you how TO address us.
writ & in Great haste - Iin r,nrrrn. i, Ia
yiai: us in two hours.
y
,,a.s
I'm. r,,,,,,, , ,,
firm q: Ills rity ,nMr;yoi ,,II"r ,.'tr,U." "','
Nnuchr.,c,. ,if,,, >,,,n.,,' ',',v, W. ''G'" "
the following concusious in rrtnrnnrr - w. ~,
rnt,rr e,,n,,I,. ,,rn',,-, IL r"e' 10 'Ac
~ :, ,.,,r.,,,, .a,,'" ,r ,o,-
N'''"S'""' l'hS')' June, i""'.
1t appears 10 me that We are entering
taken III, into account
j. Ihc Immense losses Of the last two sea.
IONS i., have cnnSe~ those 'ha, sii!i stand up to
DC more cautious, and have completely
"SS' up 'He "i'N SNeculntors and their spc-
'!ni supporters Uhc several banks), on both
S'usS Si ., me water,
1he supply al ihc raw article is larger
than WAS at iisst expected
o. ne pr"N"hiIi'y that there is row on
millions bales ror next year.
1. The substitution Of worlcu anl linnn
goods in lea Of cotton which !, VIII t,,:c
acE,o i'ro % o).an4c ovafa
.. The general Impression that cotton, NJ
well as everything, is stwo high, and must
como down in price before consumption can
attain its former proportions"
N"UTll CAhoiiNA DEAD At ioRrHESs MoH-
u"G'-- Vhe following is list Of ;ho South
aroma av!"ncr" buried at Fortress Mon
roc:
Iriyair } W Todd, Company I, 9Th South
AROMA infantry.
'!'l"'o Jones, Company T., Hampton
legion
ir!'nc Him"htoh, Company II, 9th
9"m' Nafoina Infantry
{, ''"n'c " "o"" ''''"p, company q, 2Hh
'''"';' r''2',.'',
H",'n '"r".iha:
i'i'hte barter, Company ID, lith
'"'''n 'a'oiia'
irlVn'c ih"mns Elliott, Company G,
"",,'n 'nr@hnn Regiment.
:, 'r''no y N&hAorA' company ], llIh
"o,,'' ''ro,irn
r''v"e "ii''"m Mn1.cry, Company Is,
~" "o"'h 'a"Ilnh NcglhIc"t.
T,r Jxr,ny, Acr,,,.,xc
admirable rcn,v w,. nnco ,noIa -, ar',
reader Of thr I;iblr 10 nm ;nELcl r'ln o,,o't.
cd him with suc,, cvnro.sinn, ns ,,,o.a
..rLo, ,Lo hlnnL ~ Cl,i,, .n 10y 10y
our Gin ia cnolishncsa. I,n,, Inns,nyJ ""I, "n"J
or hc,icyr Il -
Tho Dibl, stulonj rcmo,kcl. .syo, o,l
poul oorcc croc,lv ),
Thc inlidcl rcnlicl with m,ch e,,,r;.o
"lIow Is Ills. thoi Pan, nml nrrcng -
ter of first Corinthians anL read nt tl,c lp,h
verse"
The inGdcl read "For the prcnchino Of
tho cross is. 10 them that perish. foolish
ness ; but unto us which arc saved. il is lhe
power of God"
The inndcl hung his head. and cvcr after
studied The Bible, and soon believed il TO be
Gods power INTO salvation.
-~'~-s-
STnUCE ny a LOCOMOTIVE AxD NOT HrnT.
The Summcrvilc train on yesterday
morning ran into n negro at about four
miles from this city. At The time Of The
collision, the ,rain was making about fifteen
miles an hour, and the negro, wlcn struck
feet in the air, falling on Tho engine. be-
tween the back Of the cow.catchcr and The
boiler. It was, of course, thought llat he
had been killed but. by The time that the
train could DO stopped, lie was in n lively
condition and was complaining that The
boiled burned him.
Tho poor fellow was cut upon thc foot and
head but he was able to wall: and his inju.
rics arc not in any way dangerous.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-07-10

KEN ON DARKEy---Thc following
anccdoc was related by Nj. Cosc, recent, :,
ly, III speech in the British Parliament
"Whcn he was in Amcrica before the
war, he spent all the time he could among
the slaves. and he was introduced TO one
who was very rich, and abundnnily able "a
buy his freedom. lie asked lin why he
did not do 30. No hurry bout dat said
The sog@cious darkey, I'sc & osin' oder
ebcry day, and growin' cheaper"
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-07-10

Canada is to celebrate tho 1st Of July as
its "Indcpcndencc Day"
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-07-10
From tho Field and Fitcsidc.1
.Melanthe. .-Or The Broken
Heart.

BY X At L EG ]. ATINE.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-07-10

The Scientific Commissioners Of the
Worlds Fair Mt Paris lns awarded to Ala
bama the palm Of producing The most 81 :
pcrior minerals Of any State in the United
States. Alabama has Tho wealth Of an en-.
piro in her coal fields and iron mountains
and only needs tho akilfnl hand Of labor 10
make her one Of tho wealthicst States Of tho
Bcrublic.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-07-10

THE lToosAc TUHHEr.- European
engineers nrc engaged in piercing Mount
Cents to mako railway connection between
France and Italy, American engineers arc
steadily but rather slowly penetrating n
spur of The Green Mountains at lIoosac in
order TO complete railway connection be-
tween the valleys Of tho Hudson and Con
neoticut and making n more direct ronio
from Troy to Boston. Tho work is pro-
crossing more rapidly on the eastern end,
whore, by means of water power on the
Dccriicld river. air is compressed aud forced
through iron pipes more than 1000 feet, 10
point where it keeps in constant moion
number ofdrills, and, when il has srcrt its
power on the psons, furnishes tho work.
men with fresh dir. Tho advance through
the solid rock on The eastern face is at the
rate of 80 feet per week II is estimated
that the tunnel will be completed within
five years. Nearly $4,000, 900 have brcn
spent on The work. The central vcnGat-
ing shaft has been sunk to tho depth Of d50
feet. When ii has reached 1870 feet work
will be commenced at that point, in both
diacctions on tho main tunnel
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-07-22
7 LOCAL i NEWS.
/ MONDAY EVENING. JULY %. :
RADICAL MEETING. A meeting of the Re-

RADICAL MEETING. "A meeting of the he
publican Club, of the Third Ward, vas held
IN. Saturday night last, in Siekles Barracks,
the President, George ?, Douglas, colored in
the Chair, and Thomas [. Edelin,, Secretary.
The usual routine business OF the club having
been transacted, and several new names added
70 the list OF members Of the club, an address
was delivered by Mr.. W ". White. un mo-
ton of Mr.. Samuel McElray, a committee con-
sistins of Larkin Patton and r. &. Armstrong,
white, and III. FL: Arnold, eolored, was APP
nointed to enquire into the case OF Armistead
Morton, colored, who it was asserted had been
improperly compelled by the Mayor to pay a
fine for keeping dog without license. On
motion of Samuel McEIray reorganization OF
the Executive Committee Of the Third Ward,
was effected by the election, from fifteen nonl.
nees, of the following five persons: Z. Whit
tlesey, r. G. Armstrong and r. ?. Thomp-
son, white, and R. D. Beckley and Fl. II. Ar
mold, colored The meeting then adjourned to
meet again next Saturday night, on which oc-
casion the subject of the repudiation OF the
CORPORATION debt will be discussed
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-07-22

MANASSAS GAP RAILROAD. We have been
informed by DR.. s. A. Cofman, one OF the d.
rectors ia the Manassas Gap Railroad, and also
10 the consolidated company OF the Orange and
Manassas Gap Railroad, that there is no doubt
Of the speedy completion OF Manassas to
Ha7risonburg. The iron necessary for the track
to this place has been procured, and money
sufficient for the purpose is at the command OF
the Directory These are the two essential ele-
ments for the work 1t is expected that it vii!
be commenced at once, and pushed forward
with energy.
About $3.50, OGO of The mortgage bonds, rep
resented 10y Nlessrs. Branch, OF Petersburg,
AMI John R.ssWoods, Of Albemarle, are still
held back, but the company have determined
to 20 on with the work Irrespective Of this, =
Roclanghnnl Register.
We understand that Mr.. Woods has accept
ed the terms agreed upon with the Orange and
Alexandria Company and the other bondhold
holders, and that Mr. Branch has signhed hi:
intention of coming into The arrangement
The announcement that the Means are at hand
for speedy reconstruction OF the work, Will &c
received with delight by our people. ,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-07-22


BASE BALL.-The Warrentoa Index giving
an account of some recent games with the clubs
in Warrenton, says "The Old Dominion club
Of Alexandria reached Warrenton on social
visit during the game between the Osceola and
Randolph. They had an extemporized contest
yesterday with the OsceoIa and beat them l9
rims
A Washington paper says: The game an
nounced between the Pioneers, Of Alexandria,
and Monumentas, of this city, has been post
poned, the Pioneers having resolved to suspend
play for one month. II is evident, from their
late defeats, that they need considerable prsc-
tice before again entering the field. y
A match game will be played tomorrow
evening on the grounds of the Alexandria AS
socatou between the second nine Of the Old
Dominion aid the first nine Of the Monticello
cubs ~ ~
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-07-22

ROBBERY. The kitchen of Mr.. Jno. I. Hen
derson, whose residence Is Oh Patrick street,
near Grace Church, was bnrglariously entered
on Saturday night last, and robbed Of a portion
of it's contents. coloIed woman was arrest
ed as an accomplce in the robbery, but, as no
evidence was educed sufficient to criminate
her. she was discharged. This is the fourth
robbery committed upon the premises OF MIR.
Henderson during the last twelve months.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-07-22

DEsERTER ARRESTED. = Among the inmates
of the Watch House, last night, was man
named Marshall Quade, who was discovered
to be deserter from the United States Army
aud whose command is now stationed at Fort
McHenry. He was arrested by officers Walker
and Burnett, and this morning tax en- to Wash
ineton and turned over to the military all
thOritiea ~
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-07-22

DlsREspEcTFUr...--T Norfolk Day Book
thus speaks of the Commonwealth Attorney
for the county OF Fairfax, a resident Of this
city, who, as Judge Tucker, made political
speech at NATION last year: ''We are request
ed to state that white man by the name OF
Tucker from Alexandria, will address the col
ored people of Portsmouth, this evening, from
the Court House steps.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-07-22
FUREKA, THE INFALLIBLE
T. HAIR RESIORATlN Il.
REASONS WHY THE EUREKA %HOlj Ii


REASONS WHY THE EUREKA SHOULD
BE USED.
1t will cleanse the scalp, and thereby pro-
mote the growth of the hair. ~
If the hair is dry, stiff and licles&, it viii give
it 81 softness, and lively and youthful appear
ance.
If the hair is becoming thin, weak and falling
off, it will restore its strength ana beauty.
f1he hair is gray or becoming 80, it wi
restore it to it's original color, without staining
scalp or hands.
1t is free from all impurities or poisonous
drugs.
1t i. no hair dye, but an infaliab!e rastora-
tive, and will do all that Is promised. when
used by the directions.
A few applications Of this Compound win
change brash, dry and wiry hair to the most
beautiful silken tresSes.
1.-THE hair is falling of. or becoming gray,
'the use Of the Eureka will surely arrest it de-
cay, and cause it to assume in short time, all
its former beauty. 1t completely eradcates
Scurf and Dandrutl, and kills Hair eaters, SO
destructive to the roots Of the hair, and cures
all diseases or humors Of the scalp.
As hair dressing, the Eureka IS uncquali1d
by any other hair preparation in the world,
Price 81 per bottle six bottles for $500
JANNEY g. CO., Agents.
80 No. ll5, King street
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-07-22

PRODUCE RECEIPTS BY RAILROAD. The
business on the 0. & A. r, R.. is gradually
reviving, and large arrivals Of produce and
other commodities from the sectona through
which it passes, will, it is hoped, soon be
noted. Everything indicates much activity
and hustle, and, as the season advances, the
road will, it is thought, be worked to its full
capacity. For the past week there has
arrived Corn, Ais bushels; Oats, 1882
bushels Flour, III barrels; Rye, Sc bushels !;
Flaxseed, bushels; Wheat, SlS bushels !;
Eggs, II barrels; Butter, Is frkins; Apples,
10 barrels Onions, G bushels Wool, 25 sacks;
$1,000 lbs Liquors, cases; Hides and Skins,
200; Barrytes, 32 tons; Bark 2 cords Lum-
ber 1925 feet Bacon, 500 TBS; Lambs and
Calves IS head Lathes, $4,000; Dried Fruit,
800 TBS Spokes, 1900; one car load machine
ry; IA car loads cattle and sheep, besides other
articles two numerous to mention. The freight
sent forward amounts to 100 tons.
The receipts OF freight Oh the Manassas Gap
Railroad for the past week, have been extreme
ly light, in consequence Of The season-the
farmers being busy engaged in attending TO
their crops.
The receipts of produce by the Alexandria,
I.oudoun and Hampshire Railroad, for The
week ending July Goth, were limited. Cause
the busy season.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-07-22

PAINFUL. KUMoR 1t is rumored, on what
is feared to be too good authority, that Father
Visilanti, sub-pastor Of St. Mary Church, in
this city, during a portion of the time that
Father Biloxi was in charge here, was one OF the
ten priests captured and murdered by the In
dams near Fort Larned, on the l4th instant,
an account of which horrible incident was pub
lishcd in the Gazette 90 Saturday last.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-07-22

DIsoRDERLY.-A large number Of persons
collected at the intersection of Queen and
Royal streets, 90 Saturday night last, about 9
o'clock, in consequence of a disturbance in pro
gross there among some cofored people. Upon
the appearance of the police, however, the dill
Gculty was settled and the crowd dispersed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-07-22

TEMPERANCE MEETING. "A large concourse
Of persons assembled in the Market Square
yesterday evening, to listen to addresses from
Ex-Gov. Ford, of Ohio, and John S. Hollings-
head and VIM. P. Drew, of Washington. The
meeting was great success, and a number
signed the pledge.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-07-22

DISTURBANCE AT GG.YMONT. "A disturbance
occurred at Glymont yesterday between one or
two Alexandrans and some Westinghouse, in
consequence of the removal by the former from
the walls OF the pavilion of dancing pro
gramme of the Harmony Circle of Washington,
then On an excursion to that place. The affair
was settled after few blows had been struck.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-07-22

NEW WHEAT The first lot Of new wheat,
ESQ bushels good new, from Loudonn county,
over the Alexandria, Loudoun and Hampshire
Railroad, was received here, to-day, consigned
to Lewis Mckenzie, esq
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-07-22

Sons orTEMpRRANcE. The Grand Division
of the Sons of Temperance Of the State of Vir-
GINA, will hold its next annual session in Lees
burg On Wednesday next, the 24th instant ::
L. D. Harrison, D. G. w. ?. Of Grand Di-
vision, and George Duffey, w. P, are the
representatives from this city
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-07-22
VALUABLE
ID 90 U !. HA ~ 2S5 5 i Ar.
BETWEEN WA5HINGTON AND ALnA.
ANDRIA, LAND AID CITY LOl@

t41a-{x \ LII Able
E5,ES rOU NTRY SRAT,
RHTWFEN WASHINGTOE AND ALIEN.
aNDpIA LAND A;p CITY LOT
Al, PRIVATE SALE
Tia aetato coiled WAPWICK. faur miles
from Woshi1oton c;tv and two from Aleyan-
dr;n nn M r.;jrnaI a,s 1nrn Ike the
urm' c; ri, '''' ''''Fo' "''' ' ~ '' ~ '''
Tho nrooa,,y Will J., sol1 IN three. mart. viz
: = INV. SIS ACptS Win KR1Ck
DvEi'IiNG cnnt.ini,,a II ro1ms md out
hn;1dinI11 on tbis iand ~, On orrbyri in fail
Ln,r;,ro. . rnorl,nt o,rlnn oranns shruhbery
toraat ;s'n'd ornoIonnt@l trnrs ana ''nynr faiIIr
we'll Of cvcellent water, The junction station
81 nS tb "a U,nehington and Ainvandria with The
G'omdmn and fIamnshire Railroad is within y
few ninI,tr.' walk The scenery and view are
Of UNSURPASSED beauty, and the surroundings
unexceptionable.
2. THIRTY EIGHT ACRES Of fine mea,uw
land, about fits yards from the junction, and
100 from the Cana--2cparatcd from No. ! by
the Ioudoun and Hamrshirc Railroad This IS
excellent land for Grain and hay, and lot mar
l,cl GARDENING
~ MI " u Ill
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-07-22

MILITARY PROMOTION. Major Samuel Z.
Lee, Superintendent Of the Freedmeu's Bu-
reau, of this sub, district, was, on Saturday
last, confirmed by the Senate, in Executive
session, first as Major, and then as Lieutenant
Colonel by Breyet, in the Regular Army OF
the United States
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-07-22

REAL ESTATE IN FAUoUIER MIR Charles
Il. Tavenner has bought from Mr. William
Homer that portion OF the Belle Air farm
lying on Cedar Run and to the right of the AL
exandria pike. 1t is superior bottom land,
we'll takeu in grass, and contains about 100
acres The price paid for it was $50 per acre.
= WaTrenton Inder
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-07-22

1'HE VIRGINIA LAND COMPANY. There /:
to be meeting of subscribers to the Virgins
Land Company, tomorrow morning, at ter
clock, at the rooms of the Corn Exchange.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-07-22

PoLICE REpoRT-MAY0R's OFFICE.
we're no cases of criminal character at the
Mayors Office this morning. -.
MAGISTRATES OFFICE -Chas Dixon. color
ed, for stealing coat from James H. Moore
was committed to Jail for further examination
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-07-22

Hook AND LADDER COMPANY. The meet
Ing Of the Relief Hook and Ladder Company
to have been held tonight, has been postporec
until TO morrow night.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-07-22

RESCUED FROM DRoWNING.-A soldier from
fort foote was fshed out OF one of the docks,
into which he had fallen, last night about
twelve O'clock, by the watch. He was calling
Justify tor help when rescued.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-07-22

SAIL Boat CApsIZED.-A sail boat was
struck by squall yesterday evening, about
three o'clock, while On the fats, opposite this
place, and capsized. Its occupants. among
whom were some females from this city, eseap-
ed with only thorough wetting.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-07-22

WHITE LINEN Duck AND DRn.uN0 SUITS,
for gentlemen at various prices, from IS to SIS
per suit, at S. DEALHAM's, LOG, KING street.
lie 2I-2aWtl -- ----- - =.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-07-22

Just received, 200 LINEN AND CASHMERE
BoY9 SUITS, at S. DEALHAMS ), LOG, King
street. ja Of 2aWtf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-07-22
CH Y E'rE vi = .
sSETRY
The "
LIGHTNING -
FLY KILLER,
AT
MIIRURN'S
~ lG-lw DRUG STORE

S. pEALuAM, 100, King street, haa just
returned from New York, with me largest
stock Of LINEN AND SUMMER CASHMERE
CLOTHING, ever before brought to this market.
ie 27-2aWii ......,. ...... ........
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-07-22

THE CLOSING EXERCISES of the Virginia
Female Institute, the Episcopal Church Dio-
cesar School for young ladies, at Staunton,
Va, took place on the Goth ut. Alter The
distribution Of the prizes aud medals awarded,
Rev. A. NJ. Randolph, OF this place, who had
been nvited to deliver the annual address, was
introduced to the audience,
After graceful introduction Mr.. Randolph
said; I'VE are here this evening to manifest
our confidence in his institution which has
done and il doing so much TO elevate the
standard of female education in Virginia: =
He then proceeded to set forth the. relative
positions of the home aud the school IA ne
work Of Christian education; alter which he
addressed himself to those of hia hearers "ho'
having been the subjects OF botli ihhnences'
were then just upon The lhresfloiu o' we s
world tie told them that new ru'fS Womb
be brought to bear upon them as Soon 4" tne}
crossed it, and besought them to look we'll 10
the principles by which their tnture course
should be guided.
very happily introduced by quotation from
the Sd chapter of Isaiah; The chains and
the bracelets, the mnfiers, the bonnets aud the
rings the changeable suits OF apparel, and the
mantIes and the wimpes and the crsping pins.
the glasses and the tine linen, the hoods and
the wells" Does that sound as if it had
been written of society three thousand years
ago does it not rather sound like the adver-
tisement Of some fancy store i'll modern
city 2"
The uses and the fearful abuses oil fashion
were next pointed ont, after which the
speaker closed his address with an earnest and
eloquent appeal to his youthful auditors, III
which he implored them, by their selt-respect,
by all their claims to dignity OF character and
bv the value of their immortal souls, never to
Weld themselves as slaves to fashion, but to
cherish noblcr ambition and to direct their
woman influence, which he beautifully com,
pared to the silent but all powerful agency OF
light, to higher and holier things. :,
These earnest words were listened to with
marked interest. - Southern ChaTc]s1naA
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-07-22
GALE OF VALUABLE LAND.

n
On WEDNESDAY the DIST day Of Augu:l
next viii sell my FARM, situated immc.
diately on the line Of Albemarle and NeIeGa,
y miles from Alton Depot, Va. c. II. X me
land Is in good state OF Improvement; fenclng
nearly all new water in each field it contains
l495 acres. by recent survey; about 50 acre.
heavily timberod; IN, a good locaIityTtw3
churches within mile; blacksmith shop,
wheclwright shops, saw and erist mill: in three
hundred yards OF the house. 1t has on it =
smokehouse, corn house, kitchen and stable,
all new, and q small house with two rooms. Il
is one Of the finest fruit and grape farms in the
country.
will also sell, at the same time and place,
All Of my Turning utensils, stock and crop.
TERMS :--One-t third cash remainder, if de-
ircd, in one and two years. with interest from
day Of sale, purchaser TO give bond with good
security, and title 10 be retained uGtII al the
purchase money IS paid.
For further Information, addre,5
JAMES w. rLMBERLAhE.
Mcachum River Automatic county, Va.
a lbemarlc CO., jy lI-wtd
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-07-22
DIED.

On the 18th instant in Charles county, Md
HELEN NJ, beloved wife of William Hunt
and daughter of Richard a. Rudd.
On the 18th instant, RIOS b, and on the 2lst
AGNES, twin daug hters OF Victor and France:
Becker. aged two month";. ISL ~
At the rectory of St Luke's Church, Bladens
burg, Md, on Wednesday night, the l'th inst
ia the 42d year of her age, Mrs MARIA V
McCabe beloved wife of Rev. John Collins
McCabe, d D.. and daughter Of the late Capt
VIM Noycs, of Georgetown, y. z. ~ ~
At his residence, near Hamilton, Loudour
CO., on the 1lth inst, after protracted illness
JONAH NICHOLS, esq, in his list year.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-07-22

Gentlemen ia want Of CLOTHING, will fad
the best and the cheapest at j. l'EALIIAM 8,
LOG, King street. je 2I-2awtl
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-07-22
FOR SALE AND RENT.

Gsa For RENT-The LOWER ROOM Of
Al%i the wa'chou e on the corner Of King and
Columbus streets.
jy l8-Awjw JANE DADE.
d. DWELLING HOUSE WANTED.
sa&l W anted to rent or lease, y small size com
Portable Dwelling House, located above St.
Asaph st. Address, Box 352, +. 0. iy 1l-3t
ss:s FOR RENT.-Thc three story BRICK
A%i D w hLLING, No. lG, south Fairfax street,
between King and Prince streets. 1t has Just
been thoroughly repaired, painted, &c; has IL
rooms, with cellars, a large wa:h-house, good
stable and paved yard.
Also, three story BRICK WAREHOUSE
adjoining on Swift's Alley, which runs from
Fairfax 10 Water street. Apply t.
JOHNSTON & LLOYD,
iy | II No. l2T King street.
Is=s FOR EENT-A SQUARE OF q GROUND,
H$i situated immediately opposite Potomac Car
dens. Apply to ". KEITH RM l@TEA D,
PLASTER N III. 8 6-eotl
-