davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-07-12

A Coon Acr.4Whils tho Kennebcc
train was coming to this city yesterday al:
,enoou.a young lady lost her hat out oil
the window, and q gentleman who know
her, and that she had to work for living,
belonging TO . poor family, went through
the cars Tor ANAL contributions to raise d
dollar or two to replace Il, and he succeed
ed easily IN raising between eight and nine
dolIara This wss Q kind oct, and q sad
heart ives sson made happy.-Pohind
ArXxa ''"'' t'''
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-07-12

A little boy In New York made kite Of
hh fathers 1905. 9ovsrnnsats never
went % high before.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-07-12

an, Of Ksnnebupt, who ha. no eO~Ps.isor
70 our knowledge.
.-sines writing. the call has bsse sssti sec
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-07-12
BIDDEr0RD, Ne. JULY II. 1867.

SsSscsiSess ars rrssrsssi IN examine The dA.s On
the prn.sd eocss clip astehs 10 their pspss - this In
doAies The tins 70 vheh the suhsrripooa b psd Tcs
instance .iNsyes" nssns that thesabsrrher has ps 10
Nay n, ises. WIN . nv payment b made, fAb DATE
vi. be imsdssfsiy sifpsd thai The LABEL constant
R.e~ips ia Fill hs ~ tine shIeA the sahseribss
has paA. sshserbs h assars ss sessss,sd 70 trvard
ths sams dae, no~ilaseiy.
TIE Law 81 Newspapers.
I, An suhersss Who do "a give sryvs0 notice 10
the Contrary av eussierei whaling 70 eootinas hsr
sa,~rdp<ina-
M .abserbsrs oriss he dsrootinsAnoe q ther ps-
psrs the pubshs ~ continue 10 sod snta srrssrAss
are psd-
n n suiserh<rs pexsess refuse 10 take tetr pay<s
fom the ysss once vkph thsy ssu thsy AsS hssd
r,stoosib until he,s bh sssd and their pspsrs -
,l-vrd ~ 10 diseootiussd.
4 rns courts have dsesde that rrnaslns 10 tale pevs.
rarsr o. periodical hca he post once, - orierins and
iss.ns speA,sd DO, yrtms ysr's svsdenrs 81 inssn-
tiOnHi ir~od.
No notice will be taken. al this once, Of anony:
mous comm nications. The name and address OF
the writer must be given, nsi fer Isthesf,es' oat
A. Q 4 warranty OF the good hith OF the writer.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-07-12

The County conmltee vili be In session d The County
Iicuss q, eelcet on ths pcruos q the ccuveutos, b
receive a.d examine the ersiestah Of des<gsssI
J. w. DEERING,
THOMAS rARBON.
JOSEPH w. HANSON,
wM. NJ McARriIUR, County
SAMUEL RObEKrS \
CHARLES q. MUTE Committee.
GHORGH GErCHKLL
JOHN T. MOODY,
fRANciS BACON,
JEW iish, 1867. '''
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-07-12

"sHrrs-or.ruk-LISs.,
saransc, New Hampshire
TRiaArRs.
Congress, Concord.
sLoors OF WAR.
Portsmouth, sartoga,
Prsbie. s>ranse.i
..'r.-.. STEAM sLooPs, r
Mexican, kearsafgs,
MAMMA. CounemaAgh,
p~vtuSet. #g Nipsio,
sSsvmut. Contoooook,
Sassscus Ressca.
STEAM TRiaArEs.
Pissataqua, Mnnetonha' 60
osoaSo, cono"s'
faos CLAD.
AEAmentieus.
"r ira RATE SCREWS.
Por,are. 'E' BlusiiEht.
Making % that have been launched, Q now On
the stocks PasconaAway and Illinois
Keel Is nov bsipg laid for new screw steamer
Of ID class, Of great steam power. ... .....
.Nams changed nea "Aisbana.' N."ut .
r.., Frsss~s QEsut efAs Y~s. POI
Rear Admiral Z. Daley, Coamandsas w.
Captain John Guest. Executive Ofhcer.
Captain William 2: Temple, Ordnance ofneer.
Oommandss n, ID. Harrison. t..
Commander Homer Q. blake. navigation
IA Sssa..asr james n. r,ern.on. Ia,pse
ChAs. A. Babeoek. Equip M
JIM. csyIsa.ss, Paymasssr. j..-.., .
A. NJ. Gilman
j. Porter I.oouls, Assistant Pay mastsr. ' '
Thomas Davidson Jr. Naval consissssor. 3D.,
william Rsssrt:, Chief aEinssr.
q. n. LAeksy, list. Asst.
william n. Hsbbits. Asst Civil Eaginsss.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-07-12

Io~Po'fN',o IVY
ucd at S9'ooo'ooo' u .ar. .ac.r'
Judge Underwood OF Virginia says that
the registration 10 that State" shows Re.
publican majority Of $1,000. IL seems th at
the oopperhesds have concluded thss the
..niegsr" knows TO much 10 vote With them,
and they have ostepsib!y ceased tho bidding
for black mems votes which they commcoo.
cd . few months ago. . j.. o.
Gen. sickles has addressed long letter
10 Senator Tumbull, in which he states
that he has decided not to begin rcgistn.
ton II his district ill Congress determines
who shall DO registered, and expresses the
hope that Congress will extend the time Of
registration TO October or Noyvubcr. lie
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-07-12

hOrVo also had MS arm prokeo sno sunctoo
other injuries.
The Bangor Wig says Charles II. Wslsh
son of . widow, disappeared on the fourth
OF July, and has not sinos been heard from
although bic mother has made constant
scarch for him. The lad b about twelve
years OF ngr. small sisc, dark hair, bad on
light wool hat, tweed pants new boots. Any
information will 30 thankfully received by
Ono Of the best specimens Of bridge ma.
sonry We have yet seen, 10 that which 10
beine laid. and now nearly completed, by
M, jobn BSl Of Bar Mills, on the r. 3. Il
p Railroad. near Kennebunk depot The
uo,L draws the attention Of all observing
ar unobserying pcrsons-who pass that way;
nd ali .ce At once that 10 10 substantially,
=. veil A neatly, constructed, and yell cal.
eulstcd % stand 81 Portland Press. D.
Tho N. Y. Times Washington correspond.
eus says that tho HOuD and Sen.to Recon-
,.ruction Bills have been closely compared,
and tho expression among the coolest ana
most reliable men in both Houses 10 In favor
or the Senate bill. It Is believed that II Il
uuwi,e to in.srf.rs even Indirectly, with the
Pruidspl,s clear oons.itunal power 10 com.
nsnd army officers as he shall 500 fs.
A Denver correspondent reports that
General Hancock, In ono Of his councils
with ssian,i, Chief Of the Kiowas, made
tho latter present Of q major generals
coat, buttons, straps, etc. Afsw days hates
safanti, with a few braves, rode up Ia plain
sight ofFor Dodge. and prcsumins on h'.
official rank. gobb,ed tbs Government herd
ofcattls and docanped.. .t
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-05-27

Observation-Disclosures OFFICE "A fairs
at tic Mayors office for the past week, have
been remarkably quiet. and but lew arrests
have been reported. % Sunday morning,
Lewis Treslcr was committed from there, to
the iail. to await an examination by the court,
on tie charge Of robbing the hen roost Of Geo
Seaton, colored, on the Friday night previous,
Of its contents.
MAGISTRATES OFFICE Considerable e&-
citemcnt was created, and larger attendance
than usual collected III the Magistrates Office
this morning, in consequence 0! the appearance
there on duty Of guard of United States
soldiers. The cause OF their presence Is stated
to be as follows: On Saturday niGht last two
soldiers and female from Fort Eooe, who
we're here On visit, had some difficulty with
a partv Of young men Of this city. Two OF
the latter we're arrested by some OF the county
constabIes that night, hnt afterwards released.
The soldiers FROM Fort Footc bad warrant
issued for their rcarrest, which warrant some
Of the county constables refused to execute,
and one of them deiyng the Magistrate, was
sent 10 iail by that official, who, at the same
time sent t. the commanding officer at Battery
Robbers for n guard to do constable duty-not
IL consequence OF the city's police beng unable
or declining to maintain order in his court but
because he did not think As 4 State ohcial'
he had authority to Gail on Tue cofp"ra'on
officers to assist him.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-05-27

THE SUFFERING SOUTH. The following ex
tract from letter written By a lady of Buck
ingham county, Virginia, to two members Of
the ladies' relief committee, of this city, is the
evidence of but 4 SINGLE out Of the numerous
instances, in which contributions made here
have been appropriately dispensed, and, as
thankfully received: 49,.
+ Accept my warmest thanks for your
sweet letter containing the liberal donation OF
500 for the poor in this vicinity. 1t has al
ready been sent to Richmond to procure neces.
saries, imports, medicines and school books tor
the Door as we'll as suitable clothing. 1t would
have rewarded you all for your dfsinterested
kindness, could you have witnessed the CRATE
full emotions and expressions of some of these
worthy poor people when they heard OF your
kindness and [ am sure, no one could have
felt happier than did, when felt that your
bounty had enabled me to make them all comfort
able. This benevolence will keep them comfort
able till the fall, when hope the kindly fruits
of the earth will have so increased to their use
that they may look forward with hope to the
winter ."
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-05-27
MARINE LIST.
20 RI OF ALEXANDRIA-MAY 81

ARRIVED.
Steamer Columbia, Harper Baltimore to B.
Wheat.
Steamer Hi Livingston, Rytber, Curioman
to Hooe s. Wedderburn
Steamer Kernebec, Wilson, Baltimore, to j..
Broders s. Co.
Schr Addie Walton, Rich, Boston, to Hamp-
shire u Baltimore Coal Co.
Schr. Charley Wonlsey Parker, Now York,
to American Coal Co.
Schr Jesse Williamson, Coison, Fortress
Monroe, to American Coal Co.
Schr w w. Marcy, Cotton, Fortress Mon
roe, to American Coal CO.
Schr. Jane L. Newton, Snow, Boston, plaster
to W. A. Smoot & Co.
SAILED
Schr Edwin futile, Providence, by Ameri-
can Coal CO. =,
Schr. Jesse Williamson. Cois"n, Providence,
by American Coal Co.
MEMORANDA.
Steamship Norfolk, Vance, for this port, sail
ed from New York on the 18th instant.
Steamship John Gibson, Fuller, for this port
sailed from New York on tho 18th instant
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-05-27

LOCOMOTIVE AND CAR Building. The
National Intelligencer proposes a Locomotive
and Car Mandatory 10 Washington. By
long odds, the proper. site for such an enter
prise is Alexandria, where buildings and con-
veniences for that purpose, formerly extensive
Ily used, are now ready at hand, and could be
put in working order at but little expense
and where the cars and locomotives could be
shipped ia vessels, if they are to be transport
cd by sea- or placed on the railroad, direct
from the doors Of the mandatory, without
trouble or delay. We ask the attention OF
capitalists and manufacturers to the fact here
stated. There is no such opening in the
country
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-05-27

aGFREADY- MADE CLOTHING. The subscH-
Der, who has just returned from New York,
with the largest and best selected stock of
READY-MADE CLOTHING ever offered in
this market, is selling at his store, No. 1906
King street, good GREY SUITS, of wool ma
terial, at S. MELTON CLOTH SUITS, at
at $3.50
Also, SUITS Of the FINEST FRENCH
CASSIMERES, made up in the very latest
styles, such as cannot be found in any other
store in the city, and at prices to conform with
the times S. DEALHAM,
ap 8-2awtf No. 106, King street
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-05-27

The CORONATION OF TIE QUEEN OF May
We learn that our young friends Of St. Mary s
Sunday School are making extensive prepare
tons, at Liberty Hall, for their May Exhlbl-
ton, tonight, and We have no doubt that 1t
will be brilliant affair." and that all who at
tend will be gratifed beyond their expectations.
In consequence of the very carly hour at which
some persons come to these exhibitions, and
the Inconvenience they necessarily experience,
in having to stand in the street, until the doors
are opened, we are requested TO say, that no
one will be admitted until o'clock, and that
those who come earlier must not blame the
school authorities for such Inconvenience.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-05-27
LOCAL NEWS.
MONDAY y EVENING, MAY 81.

MEMORIAL ASSOCIATION OF PRINCE VIII
LIAM C oUNTY-The Ladies Memorial Associa-
ton of Prince William county, Va, Of which
Miss Sue Monroe is President, and Miss Annie
Lewis, Secretary, and it's numerous friends in
this section of the State, notwithstand-
ing the inclement weather of Saturday last,
convened at Manassas Station,and spent there a
delightful and profitable day. Alta quarter
after twelve o'clock, meridian, the people as
sembled 10, front of COL Fewell;s Hotel, and
Judge Sinclair of Prince William, addressed
them in behalf of the great enterprise OF pro
viding fit cemetery for the remains OF JUG
Confederate dead who fell on the battle neiaS
of Manassas. His address was reple.e wiz
that beauty and touching eloquence OF "ulcn
he is always capable, and which ever mari /" .
efforts.
Judge J. w. Moore, of Alexandria next e.
nroceeded to address the meeting, ana was lis
tened to with profound attention. TIC spoke
at some length of the high obligation resting
upon the people to aid the ladies in their noble
enterprise, and his speech was instructive, IN
terestine. and full of evidences of his deep
sympathy and interest 10 the objects OF the as
ISOLATION.
After the conclusion OF the judges speech,
Gen. Eppa Hunton being present took the
stand and spoke with much emotion. His was
a great Speech and such as was calculated to
move the hearts Of all who felt the least respect
Tor the memory Of the dead.
The Generals speech concluded the cereno-
MES of the day.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-05-27

TIE CROPS. The rainy and cool weather
has retarded the growth Of the planted corn,
as well as kept back the planting Of corn. If
the weather hereafter should prove favor
able this will not do much harm. The &C.
counts from the wheat crop, generally, con-
tinue favorable. In some few localities the
high winds have torn and injured the wheat
Harvest generally commences in lower Virginia
about the middle of June.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-05-27

| presiding, reopened this morning, and the case
Of Fuzhugh vs. Irwin, for the enforcement OF
bond for the hire Of slaves before the war;
was taken up and argued BY & NJ. Lowe for
the plaintiff, and W. Fl. Dulany for defen-
dant and submitted to the court
~ Far1uhar vs. Burn. This is suit brought
by the next friend Of an infant to prevent
money of the infant from passing into the
hands of the guardian, and asking that the
money be invested by an order of the court,
and kept subject to the direct control of the
court-Prayer of the bill granted, S. f.
Beach for plaintiff, and Brent & Wattles for
defendant
Vansant VS.. Duncan-decrec affirming sale
OF property in this cityS f. Beach for
plaintiff.
Davy admir- VS. Mankin. This is suit by
plaintiff as administrator Of Ann Emerson,
deceased, to recover of Marx Mankin aud vile
and others, certain notes, monies, &c. alleged
to have been placed in the hands Of Mrs. Man
kin by Mrs Emerson, and to have been dis
tributed by her among the other defendants
grounds of the defence, thatthc notes, moneys,
&C., we're disposed of by Mrs Mankin, in ac-
cordance with special Instructions given by
Mrs Emerson. The case was submitted-F.
l.. Smith for plaintiff, and Brent & Wattles,
S. F. Beach and A. & G. +. Stuart, for de-
PENDANT
Taylor W. Hutchinson, ct ain chancery-
exceptions TO answers, AMI amended bill filed
and case submitted to the Court. Claughton
for plaintiff; Brent & Watte3 for defendants.
Carahcr vs.. Howard--on a writ Of error
case submitted A & G. E. Stuart for plain
tiff, and Brent & lVattles, for defendant.
Burke K Herbert vs.. Tyler, ct Judgment,
by consent, for $2S5G0 with interest from
April, 1861. II. O. Claugbton, for plaintiffs;
j. S. Chapman for defendants
L. NJ. Bccbac vs. c. ". Wattlcs, trustee Of
Ashby 4 Wharton in trover, to recover the
value OF certain goods wares and merchandise
jury sworn, and witnesses examined. Smoot
& Lowe, for plaintiffs; Brent 4 Wattes, for
defendants The jury returned verdict Tor
the plaintiff, and assessed his damages at $3.50,
the value of the goods in controversy.
VIM Fowle's Executors vs. YIN. Fowlcs
Deyiscea--[n Chanccry. This cause came on
to be heard upon exceptions 70 the Commits
sioncrs Report. 1t was held by the Commits
soncr lst. That the farm in Fairfax county,
in the possession Of r. r. FoHle, one of the
deyisees, should be charged to him, as Of The
date of the deed from the executors to him
dated in 1866, and at the price mentioned there
in, viz: $4,000 and not as On advancement
made to him, by his father during his life time,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-05-27

BANKS. Soon after the war of lSl2-'l5,
with Great Britain, there were lin full blast, >,
in this place at one time, SIC banks of discount
and deposit, viz: The Bank of Alexandria );
the Bank of Potomac; the Farmers Bank !;
the Mechanics Bank; the Real Estate, subse-
ouent]v the Franklin Bank and the Union
R,nt There is now but one bank here, Che
F;rst National. We do not know, however,
that the number Of banks ina town, Is any Ger,
tain evidence OF solid condition OF financial al
matters.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-05-27

PoToMAC FERRY CoMpANY's WHARF.
j. c. Rogers who has The contract for building
the ferry slip, at the foot of King street, ex-
tending from the property lately bought there
by the Potomac Ferry Company, from the
Messrs. Wheat for $4,000, has commenced
operations, and has already two pile drivers at
work. The slip at the wharf at present occu-
pied by the company is to be removed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-05-27

BASE BALL. An interesting, exciting and
well contested game Of base ball was played
last Saturday morning, on grounds near
the Theological Seminary between the Young
America Club, from this city, and the Howard
Club, from the Episcopal High School, IN
which the latter came Of, the vctors
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-05-27

BASE BALL-Thc first match game OF Base
Ball will be played on Friday morning, at 10
o'clock, between the lst nine of the Potomac
Base Ball Club, of Washington, and the lst
nine of the Pioneer Base Ball Club Of this
city, ON the grounds Of the Pioneer near
Colross.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-05-27

THE CANAL.-The sunken boat in he Ches-
apeake and Ohio Canal, near the Point of
Rocks, having been removed, navigation is
now in full operation on that and the Alexan-
dria Canal, and fleet of about twenty boats
from Cumberland have arrived here since last
night.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-05-27

Pubic LECTURE. As will be seen by refer
ence to notice in another column of to-day IS
Gazette, Judg. j. w. Moore will deliver an
address in Liberty Hall on the night Of Tues
day next, the 4!h prox:mo, for the benefit OF
the Ladies Memorial Association of Manassas.
The Judge is an instructive and entertaining
lecturer, aud none will regret spending an hour
in listening 10 him.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-05-27

The POLICE, in Washington, have received
fresh orders to arrest all persons found in the
streets on Sunday in state of into1lcatlcn,
thus forcing them to become witnesses as to
where they obtained liquor
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-05-27

RAILROAD RECEIPTS. For the week ending
on Saturday last, there were received here,
over the Orange and Alexandria Railroad,
s, $50 bushels of corn; 1S4 bushels of wheat;
SO bushels Of rye; 395 bushels OF oats; 255
barrels of -four; 81 900 feet Of lumber; 40 tons
of Barytes, and 1000 dozen eggs.
Among the receipts of freight at the depot
of the Loudoun and Hampshire Railroad, in
this city, for the week ending on Saturday last,
were 1871 bnshes Of corn and $50 barrels OF
-four. Z
Among The receipts of freight at The Manas,
as Gap Railroad depot for the week ending
last Saturday, were: Corn, 1000 bushels
wheat, oS4 bushels; rye, 226 bushels; oats,
5lOS bushels; meal, 2l6 bushels; -four l6 bbs.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-05-27

CARLINs SPRINGS. As will be seen by an
advertisement in to-day's Gazette, the delight
full Summer resort, within seven miles Of this
city, known as Carlin's Springs, has been pre-
pared for the reception Of visitors, and arrange
meuts can be made with the Superintendent
of tn Alexandria, Loudoun and Hampshire
Railroad, for the transportation to and from it,,
of excursion parties.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-05-27

FINE Wool. Mr.. It. N. DAWSON, Of JEFF
fersonton, shows a sample Of wool from his
pure Siesian eve, Eiderdown and offers If
any wool grower in Eastern Virginia will pro-
duce fleece of this years growth from his
own flock that will excel it in fneness and style
to pay him ten dollars for the fleece. "
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-05-27

"CRooUET. The vacant lot, between
Christ Church and Mr. Hallowell's former
School House, is being prepared as 'croquet'
grounds. a number Of laborers are engaged
in dwelling the field.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-05-27
w A n r S

WANTED, AGENTS.-S PER MONTH,
w the year round, or $50 per cent profit on
commission. We guaranty the above salary or
commission to active industrious agents at their
homes, to Introduce an article Of Indispensable
utility in every household. For full particulars
''' G. W. JACKSON & CO.,
myl4-law4w II, South ST. Baltimore, Md.
,sTANTED-l00 cords Of good CllESTN w
w OAK BARK for which VIC vii pay 81
per cord, delivered ut Alexandria on the cars OF
the Orange x Alexa. or Manassas Gap !;.E.. or
at the Tannery. Merchants or others wishing
to contract with IL for lOO Or 200 cords, can do
so by calling on us ~ our store, No. u, KING
street We have always on hnnd OAK and
HEMLOCk SOLE LEATHER, uIfER
LEATHER of ali kinds, Harness. Bride and
Skirting Leather, which We sell at the lowest
cash prices We are paying the highest cash
prices for good BEEF HIDES, dry and green.
ap 9--eotf G. c. SMOOT " SON
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-05-27

TIE WEATHER, for few days past, has
been showery The pastures are now very
green and rich, and the cattle have foe graz
ing. There is rather too much wet weather
for the good of the crops and the gardens but
day or two of sunshine would soon ''rcctiiy"
that
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-05-27

A., i. & H r. R.-It will be seen by the
advertisement in the Gazette, that the Alex
andria, Loudoun and Hampshire Railroad will
be opened to Leesburg, and that trains will
commence running to that place on Monday
next
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-05-27

DONATIONS TO THE Poor IN THE SOUTH. =
Lewis Mckenzie esq, has received since
Saturday morning, to be forwarded through
him to the suffering people in the South, IA
bushels of corn from Mr.. Alfred Wright, of
Leesburg, "a bushels Of corn from Mr.. ". N.
Berkley, Of Loudoun, and AZ bushels of corn
from Mr.. w. H. Benton, of Fauquier.-
This corn together with the other articles sent
to MIR. Mckenzie for transportation farther
South, will be shipped directly from this port
in few days, and thus those DESTROYS of aiding
in the relief of their unfortunate countrymcn
will have an opportunity of sending their con-
tributions by a safe and expeditions conveyance.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-05-27

MAJOR RICHARDS Major ". B. Richards,
of tits city, is, we see, by the Galveston Civil
ian, at present in that city, taking orders for
railroad supplies, Sc Major r. is connected
with large New York house.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-05-27

kEMARKs.-The market for Flour opens
quiet. with abundant stocks, and but little de-
nand-prices weak. Offerings of Wheat light
with fair demand, and sales Of White at 80,
and red at 900 for fair to good. About 4,Uoo
bushels Corn changed hands ct lO8 for white
and mixed. Sales of Oats on Change at Tic
Rye unchanged