davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-07-03

IMPORTANT TO THE LADIES.-INDELIBLE
STAMPING. Warranted fast co!ors. Win
wash and boil Done by o French composition,
fhe recsipt cfwhich has been purchased 1T high
nrice Saves expense Of braiding.
ladies are invited to call, get eAmple and try
II : Ladies white or colored Gnderskirts. Balmo-
rails Aprons, &C., Stamped On Imitation or braid
hs' Y Ws,xTkHNTED NOT TO WASH OUT.
Great saving to ladies having clothes, for chill
pattern printed In the goods indelihle Strips thas
can be attached to the bottems of Ladies' Skirts,
(eame as they are DOW worn in New York; ready
stamped, and for sale at less than hGlf the usual
cost Of braid. Birds. medallions, Figures, antal0
the money returned. WIN. PR4&CE,
NH l3ltf 9Th street, epposite Rasenk 9dBce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-07-03
WHAT THE SURGEONS SAY OF THE SAMAR.
= "

Sold by s. C. FORD, corner 18th street and Penn.
sylvania avenue, Washington; HENRY COOK, AL
exandria, Va; and by Druggists generally. i
DESMOND & Co.. Philadelphia. my6-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-07-03

SAMARITANS WASH
Is, in cases ofSyphlis, used in connection with the
Root and Herb Juices.
Full directions. Price % cents.
The efficacy of these remedies is alike acknowl-
edged by physicians and patients. They are used
in the L. S. Hospitals
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-08-24

AVOIDANCE OF sickness The air at
this season, and especially during the alterna-
tons of drenchiug rains and hot suns, is full of
the elements of disease, to avoid which is, or
should be- the study, as it is the interest, Of all.
To remember then that an empty stomach
ercrdily takes in niasm, furnishes rule for
our guidance, which is simple, easy OF prac-
tce, and of potent efficacy Avoid going into
the open air until after the morning meal is
eaten avoid sitting or sleeping in the open air
if the temperature is in the slightest degree
chilly; and a safeguard is furnished against
chis and fevers, and the usual fall diseases,
more certain than all the apolhtcar9s drugs
and physicians formulas.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-08-24

IMPORTANT Casa case involving the va
lidity of the tax bill, as passed by the City
Council, was taken up in the Circuit Court,
before Judge Thomas, yesterday, in a suit
brought by the City Council of Alexandria,
against E. E. Downham 4 Co., for the rccov-
cry of 5000, tax imposed upon them as deal
ers in ale and beer. manufactured outside OF
the State of Virginia, and it was agreed by the
COUNSEL, Messrs. D. L Smoot for the plaintiff,
and A & G. E. Stuart for the Defendants that
the case should be argued and Judgment rem
dered during the vacation of the court. As 1t
is a case of much interest to the business por-
ton of our community the decision will be anx-
iously looked for The following are the points
at issue, and upon which decision is to be rem
dered
lst. Has the City Council OF Alexandria ex-
ceeded its authority in imposing license tax
upon dealers in foreign ale and beer.
I'd. Can the license of the defendants, as
merchants and commission merchants, author
ize them to deal in ale and beer, by the cask
which ale Or beer is not manufactured 10 Alez-
andria, and which is brought here for sale,
when the said ordinance imposes specific IL
cense tax upon that particular branch OF bus,
lReSa.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-08-24

THE MARKET, this morning, Was very tu
and fine one--ycgetables and fruits in ahund-
ance, and generally, Of all excellent kind. We
have, however, to notice very little abatement
10 prices sluce our last Saturdays report
Corn lua20ets. per dozen Lima beans s TO Is
cts. per quart; Tomates from y to 20 cts. per
peck &c. Peaches, abundant, at from 80 tc
40 cts. per peck Cantelopes from to 20 Cts.
piece. Waiermelons from 10 to 50 cts &C
colding to size aud quality. Butter 3Oa35 cts
for fresh. Eggs 20 to . cts. per dozen. =
Butchers meats without change. Fresh fish
except sturgeon, scarce. Sheepshead are sell
log at from Is cts to 81.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-08-24

CIRCUIT CoURT.-The Circuit Court of this
county, august term) Judge H. ". Thomas,
presiding, adjourned last night about o'clock.
In addition to the cases heretofore reported by
us, the following were disposed of
CHANoERY CAUSES, IS. N Garwood ad-
ministrator, vs. ". B. Klipstein, executor
cause referred to Commissioner.
John O. Baggett VS. Samuel 0. BAsgott, ct
ais. "a decree for paltilon vi the real estate
was made, and Reuben Johnston, }. ii.
Breut aud Richard Lloyd Were appointed cum
missioners to make said partition.
Harriet B Wilson, ct AL, VS.. James Z. VIII
sou, ct al sale of certain real estate named
confirmed
AdeIinr X Evans vs. Edwards, ct a IS. -
cause referred to Commissioner Icatou
u. 81 Monroe - Joshua Thomas accounts
referred to Com ,i,soner for adjustment, aud
j. NJ. Steuarl appointed receiver,
j. L. Fairfax, ct uy, vs.. Armlste5d Collins
ct al. ,-cause referred to Il Master Comm!s
sioner TO ascertain value Of the zeal estate III
controversy, and il it Is su,ceptlbIe OF paItl-
ton, &c.
Thomas Leary vs. H NJ Bennett, TT al. -,
return OF certain property to complainant, le-
We'd on, and the sales Of whi;h has been en-
joined, ordered
j. L. Adams VS. Wm. Miilera oommis-
sioner ordered to ascertain the amount and
priorties Of certain liens on the Real estate
named
Wesley Somers vs.. 5. G. Bralt Case dis,
missed
John Lapheu VS. Thomas Quirk's adm r.,
ct al-sale of real estate confirmed, and i. W.
Brent, the commissioner, authorized to collect
the payments, rents, &c.
COMMON Law CASES. The First Nation
al Bank of Alexandra vs. Joseph B. Stewart
Judgment against defendant for 1888 90,
with interest.
Keen & Haggerty IS Geo. ;5nyder-the
Sheriff ordered to take possession, and reut out
the premises mentioned
The City Council vs.. f. +. Downham 4 Co.
Case argued, and iud sment to be rendered.
during Vacatloa.
Keen X Haggerty VS.. @. W, Snyder--judg-
ment against defendant for $l4S 20, with In
terest.
Admin ,tration on the estate of the late
David Funston was committed to the Sheriff.
Administration on the estate Of G. ", Car
son was transferred from s. n. Carwood to J.
NJ. Steuart, Sheriff
The Orange and Alexandria Railroad VS.. }.
F. Slaue hter-on motion to quash an execu-
tion-e1ecution quashcd as to that portion of
the debt due prior to April: lS65-(an injunc-
ton subsequently granted to restrain the COL
lection of the amount recovered.
The Commonwealth 8 Attorney was allowed
$40, and the Sheriff ST 50 for services at this
term.
The jurors who served were allowed from 81
to s., and the Court then adjourned until
Court in course.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-08-24

POLICE REpoRT-MAYoR's OFFICE. Jane
McSherry, arrested on complaint of Mrs. Hart,
for using obscene language, was dismissed.
Jos. Jsrboc, colored, charged with striking
Edward Elzey, also colored, was discharged
upon the payment of fine and costs
John Sodon, arrested, charged with tors'all-
ing the market was foed and discharged.
Frank Turner, colored, charged by Johr
Barber, with striking him, wss fined and dis
charged.
MAGISTRATE OFFICE, cases reported
at any Of the Magistrates Offices.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-08-24

DEATH oFAN OLD CITIZEN We regret to
announce the death of one of our oldest and
most respected citizens, Mr. Richar L.. Carne
Sr. His quiet and unobtrusi7e course, bis
amlable character, and his many virtues, emit
tied him to, and secured the esteem Of all who
knew him Few men have led more blame
lsss life His memory will long be cherished
by his family, his descendants, and his friends.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-08-24

WARRANTED TO CURE ANY CASE OF PILES. -
This preparation has, for number Of years,
been regarded as the very best remedy for the
cure Of that distressing malady. the Piles. -
Thousands Of both sexes have used 1t, and the
proprietors have for the first time to know that
it has failed.
No matter bow long the standing Of The case,
we warrant a cure-and if no cure, or give gen
eral satisfaction. the money will be returned.
DIS. F. BUTLER s. EVANS, Props,
Westminster Carroll CO., Md.
Sold by All Druggists in Washington. George
town and Alexandria. aug l1--1M
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-08-24

The FERRY BoAT.--In answer to al inqui-
Ter, We are requested to say that the building
OF the new ferry boat is going Oh successfully
that it will be launched next month, and that
1t is believed, the machinery is all ready to be
placed in position. .a.:.l- ... II.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-08-24

THE REGATTA The trip down the river
was enjoyed by large number OF persons who
availed themselves of the excursion of the Wa
Wasset. ...
The boats rounded the stake boat at Fort
Washington in the following order: Robert f..
Lee, 2:l7 O'clock; Brunette, 2:lS: Flying
Cloud, go: Al Dagger, 220: &. w. Harrison,
2:ol1; Little Kate, 2:23; Capitola, 2:29; Grey
hound, 229 Augusta, .; % 81: and Minnie Davis,
at2,3e. Returning The wind and tide were
both unfavorable.
The winner ofthe first prize Of $50 was the Phil
del phia boat, the Al Dagger, which arrived at
T:2S P. M. The Brunette won the secood
prize; and the g. W. Harrison the third prize,
coming in to the wharf at Washington, in the
order named.
The Washington Chronicle says: the Al Da-
ger, though the foremost boat, did uot reach
the stake boat off Seventh-street what until
twenty eight minutes after seven O'Clock. AT
9:45 the K, f. Lee and Brunette came 10 bow
and bow, and few minutes atterward the
Kate, OF Baltimore arrived, The remaining
boats came in at intervals OF halt hour Or
more, the last not reaching the stake. boat I'M
til very late hour. a meeting of the judges
was held, and he first prize Was awarded tn
the Al Dagger, but the judges were unable to
decide which boat Was ent,led to the second
prize, the crew of the T. +. Lee and Brunette
respectively asserting that other, means than
sails had been used in propelng the boats.
Unless this difficulty is satisfactorily settled the
second prize will probably be awarded to the
Kate.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-08-24

MR. c. FL. WHIrTINaToN, in charge OF the
telegraph Office at Manassas Station, was stun
nedby lightning, during storm on Thursday
afternoon The shock was severe, but he, for
tunately, recovered in short time.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-08-24
cEURCH SERVICES, &c, TOMORROW.

Christ CAurch.-Service at II a. NJ, by the
Rev. E. K. Lppitt
1roce Church. Service at IL a. NJ, and 4 81
N By the Rev. D. F. Sprigg The pcws in
this Church are free
St. Paups.-No service.
St Mary s-Service at and IL a H., and
p. m,
First Pres5yterian.-No service.
Second Pres5yteriam.- service.
- Methodist Episcopal! Church sos:th, mon
at II a m by the Rev. Mr. Poulton. NO scr
vices at night
Methodist Episcopal. Sermon in the morning
and at night by Rev. J. r Wheeler
Methodist Protestant.-Seryices III the morn
ing and at night, by Rev. j.. +. jones
RoDtist-Sermon in the morning and at nieh
by Rev. E J Willis
Alsranar;r Ctristian -AssoGiation. General
Prsyer Meeting in the Nj. P. Church, at
nclock 0. M, and every evening during the
coming week in the Lecture Room d; of the Bap
viii be given to all VINO will attend upon these
means Of grace
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-08-24

JEwELkY AND SILyER-PLATED WARE
Amber Sets, Cornett Sets, Jet Cross Sets,
White Cross Sets, New Style Bog Wood Sets,
500 New Style Buttons, Studs, Rings. Chains,
Belctts Silver Plated Spoons and Forks, for
only ONE DOLLAR a PR1GG's Oao Dollar jew
elry Store, No. 43S, Pennsylvania avenue, near
A. street, Washington JIG ST.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-08-24
The WEATHER is warm, notwithstanding
the recent heavy rains. It is the very weather,
however, for the gardens and cornfelds

WASHINGTON ITEMS. Yesterday morDloe,
about l l o'clock, Blacque Bey, Envoy Extra
ordinary and Minister Plenipoteu'iaIy OF The
Turkish Emperor. was presented t" n" Presl-
dent by the Secretary Of state. The Minister
has quite commanding igure. BENG little
over six feet high, aud We'll proportions d.
At a meeting Of the Georgetown CouncIE*,
on Thursday night, ali effort was made t. So
cue all Adjournment until December, the chief
argument advanced being that The treasury OF
the Corporation was getting low, aud that If the
two boards continued in session, making appro
priations as they had done, the Corporation
would soon be without funds.
Ata late hour on Thursday night Samuel
Anderson was assaulted al the c"rncr o. Tween,
IL SIGH and l. streets, and robbed 1t $50.
SeyefaI outrages Of that character hase occur
led in that section within year
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-08-24

ExcURs1oN.-At meeting Of the Relief
Hook and Ladder Company, held last night,
it was resolved to have day and moonlight
excursion to Carlin's Springs, on or about the
18th nroxlmO.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-08-24
est Y TT T. WI s

CLOSING OUT SToCK.-I have now determined
clase out my stock Of Linen and Summer
Clothing, at cost, in order to make room for An
extensive stock Of Fall and Winter Clothing
iy :!!j-2aWtf =. DEAIuAM, log. King 81
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-08-24

THE CULTURE OF FRUIT There is probably
no braneh of agricultural industry SO immedi
atelv remunerative as the culture of fruit, and
vet 50 little pains is taken by the masses who
are engaged in tiling the soil to inform them
selves on the subject of fruit growing, that not
tythe Of the capacity Of the orchards and
VINEYARDS Of Virgi nia is developed. The labor
that produces wheat aud corn needs application
Oh comparatively large scale, but the merest
patch of ground will amply pay its devotion to
tn. culture Of grapes or orchard fruit, and
NAV be made much more available than is gen
orally imagined a single vine Of the Isabella
grape has been known to yield 600 baoches OF
grares in season; 20 apple trees standing on
half an acre OF ground, have produced 800
bushels Of fruit IN single season; and $500
have been realized from the sale of grapes
groRn in Que season from an acre OF ground -
With the exception Of peaches, il is not known
that any we'll directed efforts are made to sup
ply the market with iruit of tine quality. 1t
was stated few days ago, III the public prints,
that Virginia raised apples We're selln3 in the
New York market To what as;ent that mar
ket is supplied is not knowcit is, probably,
not large; but it is certain that not only apples
but fruits Of all kiads may be raised, as plenti-
fully and of as good quality here; as anywhere;
and with natural advantages Ct soil aud eli
mate, there is no reason why We should not
supply cur share Of the fruit consumed in Bal
timore and other cities There is no probabili-
ty of the markets being overstocked, or that
good fruit will not always sell He who plants
corn or sows grain must plough and cultivate
and reap, year after gear, going over the same
toll of reproduction from the seed. But the
fruit grower, when his trees or vines are once
planted and bearing, is in q measure indepen-
dent of toll; pruning and gathering being
almost his only task while be is fully as free
from fear of blight or other injury. IF there
we're more intelligence directed towards fruit
culture, the profits would be not small, and our
markets would be supplied with variety ade-
ouate to the demand There is no good rea-
son Why We should buy our canned fruit
from without the State, and yet, probably,
thousands of dollars are annually sent away to
be spent for that purpose, which, if the fruit
were grown here, and put up here, az it might
be- would be spent among Us. Among the
mountains Of Pennsylvania may be seen acres
Of vineyards planted among the rocks Oh the
steep sides of cliffs, the Dutch husbandmen
carrying baskets Of soil up among the crags to
nourish the vines, which, rooted among the
rocks, and kept in bearing order with i'm
menss toll, yield an abundant harvest of grapes.
Under such disad7antageous circumstances,
they make it pay, and it is certain that here
fruit culture ght be made most remuners-
tive branch Of agricultural industry.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-08-24

JUST RECEIVED, Il fine assortment ii Trunks,
Vnlso; and Cabbas ut i. DEALuAM's, LOG,
King street Jy-o-2aWlt
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-08-24

Robiuson's circus carried away from Wln
CHESTER tor one performance, the snug I1tll
srni Of So 600
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-08-24

Mir A. &. Maoy has sold her place o
Fort Hill, 10 +. &. l.. Burwell, for 81 900
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-08-24
! - -
DIED.

This morning. at six o'clock, OF paralysis,
RICHARD l.. CARNE, a native of this city
in the list year of his age. ~ His friend;
and acquaintances, and those or his family, art
invited to attend his funeral, from St. Mary:
Church, to. morrow (Sunday) afternoon, at
O'Clock.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-08-24

r., FOR RENT.-The HOUSE, at the juno
M;i ton of Royal street and Market Alley, now
occupied by Charles Brill as q Stove and Tin
Factory and store This stand is unsurpassed
for almost any kind Of business. Apply to,
au - eotf WIN. GREGORY.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-08-24
HOUSES FOR SALE.

lss-s HOUSES FOX SALE.
II That pleasant three. story BR1CK. Dwell
LING, IN healthy locality, no. L, south
Two-story BRICK STORE y DWELLING,
No 28, Commerce street.
Three two. story DWELLING3 OH Payne
street. Nos T, Sand II, south.
ONE LOT Oh Commerce street, adjoining
Two two-story DWELLINGS,, on the south
side Of Commerce street.
Four SMALL DWELLINGS on Prince st
One do corner Prince and Commerce SIS.
For terms apply to ,,r,,1-,.,,
au22-lm No. II, south Payne t
BY JOHN Fl. PARROTT-AUCTToT
WAGON, DRAYS, HARM ESS, BRICK
w STABLE, &c, Sc, AT AU CT1O n. On
WEDNESDAY MORNING next, the 18th
instant, in front Of Liberty Hall, at 10 O'clock,
we viii otter for sale, at public aucton,
One two-horse Wagon.
Three Drays
One Brick Stable. in rear of Liberty Hall
Two sets Scales
One set double Harness
Two sets single
Terms-Cash on Delivery
au 22-td GWIN, BECKHAM s co.
DRIMARY AND
I CLASSICAL SCHOOL FOX BOYS.
NORMAN r. MOORE will reopen his
school on Monday, September ID, III his Old
school room, No. TO- Fairfax street.
TERMS-F Dollars per quarter ositivo-
~ in advance. Application can be made at the
scbool-room, or ut his residence. corner Duke
and Royal streets an 22-tsep6
xa FOR RENT-The HOUSE, at the juno
HEE;I ton Of Royal street and Market Alley, now
occupied by Charles Brill as Stove and lin
Factory and store This stand is unsurpassed
for almost any kind Of business. Apply IT,
au - eotf VIM. GREGORY.
THRESH BUTTER-Just received u large lot
4 Of No Fresh Butter, which vii! sell low.
au ~ !. T.. IARklN.
rAMP MEETlN
There will be Ii Camp Meeting held ty the
Methodist Episcopal Church. in TOLSNN' )
WOODS, Prince Georges county, Nd CON
mencing on FRIDAY, the Sch instant. The
locality is pleasant, and is six miles from the
Alexandria Ferry, and seven miles from Wash
in eton. There is plentiful supply Of excellent
water. There will be Boarding Tents Oh the
ground. ..... aug Id
HIGHEST CASH PRICE
PAID FOR
CaSTOfF CLOTHIEG,
AT 24q KING STREET
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-08-24
EDUCATIONAL
f.EISS LARfLEE'S SCHOOL
ISs TGp TDTItG Ia ID Els,

sETSS LARiLiE'S sou o.
W FOR TUUtiG LADIES,
Formerly No - - 4 SCph STREET, VIII pc re-
opened on the ind September, at No. 81, 3.
Washington street.
Terms. per quarter in English Tuition from
s. to SO Music, $40: French Mt Professor
charges.
Those desiring instruction in Thu: language
viii! have the advantage Of the p1lTc French dc-
cert, rs the services Of native French lady
have been secured.
Tapcstry, Embroidery, and other Needle
work. plain or ornamental will be taught
-'V Yonn@ r indies not belonging to the school,
will be admitted to either the French or Music
class. gu l2-tsepl
CTANMORE SCHOOL FOR GIRLS.
- SANDY SPRING. Montgomery co., Md.
The exercises of this School will commence
on the first of the 10Th month (Octobcr;) Board,
Washing and Tuition in ali the English branch
es, S225 per school year The Languages and
Drawing extra.
Forcrrculars, containing full particulars, adj
dress the Principal, at Sandy Spring Md.
. H. MILLEk, Principal.
MARY Y. COFFIN.
ELLEN FARGuHAk
REFERENCES:
T. Il MILLER, Alexandria, Va.
JoHG JASNET, Lccsburg, Va.
BESJ. HALLowELL, SanCy Spring. No
Sandy Spring NJ aug 9-colw
MEDICAL COLLEGE, OF VIRGINIA,
wi RICHMOND.
SESSION OF 18G7-G8
The next annual course Of LECTURES will
commence on the FIRST DAY OF OCIO-
BIER. 1867. and continue until the first day Of
March r5!Iowing. making a term Of five months.
y. Il TUCKER VI. D.. Professor Of the
Practice Of Medicine
B. r. WELLFUKD. NJ. y Professor Of Ma
!criu 3Icdica and Therapeutics.
49, In -
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-08-24
FDUCATION i I
ICHM ~ D COLLEGE.


The next session begins October Isl: i.CI. IN
struction b. text books and lee ures. Diplomas
granted i'll ssven Independent schools.
EXPENSES.
Matriculation and other fees, payable first of
Octcbcr..... ,....S IS 90
Tuition fees in three schools tthe usual
number .............,...... , . 20 co
ments $50 90
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-08-24

By the system of messing, for which facilities
are afforded, the expense Of boarding can be re-
duced fully one half. Fuel, lights and washing
will cost about $3.50 per month. The tuition
fees are payable, one-half Oct lst, one-hali
Feb 18th.
Address, for Catalogue. the President, box
40I, Richmond, Va.
kichmnnl VI a1Ip l0--2aW w
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-08-24

"A I@3 MARY T. WALSH will resume the
Ita duties of her School on Monday, Scptem-
her ,, 1T her residence, No 10, south st. Asaph
street aug 23-lm
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-08-24

Applications for admission, circulars or fur
Their information, may be made TO the PrInci-
pal ut the school-room, No. 43, N orth Royal
street aug 2l-tF
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-08-24

JERESH BUTTER-Just received y large lot
4 Of No Fresh Butter, which will sell low.
au ~ !. Il. IARklN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-08-24

This School for Boys, established in the year
1857, vii! commence it.: next annual session on
Monday, the 9th Of September
Terms OF Tuition, per quarter: III advance, 80,
SO and Sl2, depending upon the branches
taught. aug l9-h
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-08-24
EDUCATIONAL.
&c! DOL COMMENCEMENT.

rkNHE DUTIES OF MISS FANNIE Y.
1 OWNS SCHOOL will be resumed on
Monday, the 10th of September. The course
.! study and charges as heretofore Residence
No ~ south Fairfax ST Qu 4-td
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-08-24

H. Il MILLER, Alexandria, Va.
JoHG JASNET, LccsburG, Va.
BESJ. HALLow ELL, SanGy Spring. 80.
Sandy Spring, Nd aug 9--co1W