davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1867-05-16
HARDWARE, Betting, SO.

r p BAQUIE, IS Magazine street, Hardware,
y . Paints, Oil, Rope, Irvine. Agent for G. X.
kr schbaum's Cutlery, So!ingen. dec6-ly
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1867-05-16

Il LA1 Vl AIN " Il AN L oIL
IMPORTER AND DEALER IN
Every Description of American and
English Light and Heavy Cam
vas, French and English
Buntings, &C., sc.
Pays strict attention to making ia a superior
manner, all sorts of Fancy Boat Yacht
Sails also, every description Of Wood
and Iron Frame Awnings. for
Stores, Galleries, Offices, Steam
boats, &C., at moderate prices
Every description of Camp Furniture, such
as Portable Camp Cots, Chairs, :
Stools, &C., always on hand in
any quantity. Also every
description of
American. Foreign and Fancy Flags,
Steamboats, and ships Burgess. Jack
PennaRts, &C., &C., On hand and made
to order. Fall hopes, Slings,
ETC., furnished at moments
notice. Blocks OF every
description strapped.
TRUNKS NEATLY REPAIRED.
N. B.-Partioular attention paid to getting up
in superior style and finish, al sorts OF Plain
Fancy Embr. idered silk Flags or Ban-
ners for Military or other Companies; and also,
to the Manufacturing of Circus Tents, having
had much experience in that line.
All articles OF Canvas will be warranted proof
against rot or n,dew. sept6
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1867-05-16

HNOBACoO-A large assortment of Smoking
J. and Chewing Tobacco, just received at
spr20 Il. ID. BROOKS DRUG STORE.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1867-10-19
WIT AND WISDOM.

JKEaoLD says that young boys who marry
old maids, gather IL the spring of life the
golden fruits OF autumn "A nice express
sion, but not at all likely tG take.
Josa BILEINos correctly remarks: Sue
cess in lha IL very aps teR HlaAs Us forget
the time when We wasn't much. Ii IL Just
so with the frog on the jlnp; he kant re-
member when he was IAipoe-5ut other
folks can.1
SuRE ErorGH.-" Mother" said q little
girl, while listening 10 the reading of Uncle
Toms Cabin, Why don't the book never
mention Topsy's last name z have tred
to hear it whenever it spoke Of her, but it
has not once spoke it,"
Why she had no other name, chiId.y
Yes, she had mogher, and know IT,"
What was il 70
"Why, Turvey-Topsy Turvey"
You bad better % 10 bed, nv daa-.'3
said the mother. you are as bad as your
old grandmother, for she say pork without
beans, for The life Of her"
The Boston Post is responsible for this AT
printers festival recently held in Lowell,
Mass, the following toast was presented :
I" The Prinler-The master !! All traies-Ae
beats the farmer with his Hoe, the carpenter
With rules, and the mason with setting up
tail columBs; he surPasses the doctor IN at
tending to MS eases, aud beats the parson in
the maaa cement of the deEd.'
way, Bridget" SAID hsr mistress. y 2
wished 10 rally the giri, for. the amlser
q Scr eoMp@nY, upon the fantasGc
penting Of huge pie, ''why, Budget, now
did you did do itfp "lniaie. mum, i was
myself that did il" replied Bridget. Isn't
il pretty num- did it all with your false
! teeth man. :"
A sEsAi I'VE lady from the country looking
for a c0ach-'' Pay, sir, are you engaged g''
Cabman-" Och, bless yer purity soul, ma N
| have been married these seven years and
have nine children"
s. DAr are" sail cable orator, address
ing his brethTeo, two roads tr0' dis world
d. one am broad road dat leads ~ prell-
ton, aui ~ olier 4 marrow road dat leads
10 destruction" I" If Dat am ae ease," said
one Of his sable hearers, " dis cnllud indi-
widnal IA ~ u de la1s."
During the examination OF y witness Az To
The locality Of The stairs ia a house, the
counsel asked him
INV Which way did the stairs runf'
! The witness, who, w the way, is q noted
wag, replied, that
!" Out FaT they ran VI. but The other way
they ran down.
ihe learned counsel wiped both eyes ant
then took a lock at the ceiiing.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1867-10-19

Thus "posted ur," the victim prescntei
himself TO the Commodore, with
= Old hass, hOw are you!'
3. started; he had CONS across rara
dris.
"Take u seat, sir"
Il kin help myself, old fellow giner-
ally do" was the reply Of the Vermonter,
as be flung himself into one seat and crossed
bis legs upon another
"Y0u are one Of The new midshipmen,
susp0ss5" remarked the commodore, VINO
from the first suspected something.
- 1t aint notbin' else"
"Shall trouble vou for your warrant %
Ca ch hold, old oy." The commodore
looked at the document, aud then at bis vis-
is0r. .-
"Who gave you this ~
"That's enough. Now YOU can go.''
g Not az you know on, Cd uire. The cellars
chock full-and | amt goin' oat Of this
ere In hurry, tell you. o, you needn't
rare up, old fellow. | see whats the mat
ter--yo1're a leelle cracked up here"
And the brilliant youth toached his fore
head with bis foretingef.
81 am going into this ere chamber to take
a right good snoogs-boots and all, by
gravy 4"
And a. be was proceeding 70 execute this
menace, tie Commodore took him by the
arm and led him to the gang Pointing
to the seatinel, be remarked m.liiy.
:" You sec that man wigh musket now
if you don't clear out directly, and leave the
ship-yard and never show your face again,
I'1l order him u shoot you III
The Yankee broke-aHd in two seconds
has bl1etaii vas seen 10 Ising in the rear, AS
be dashed out Of the yard with the speed Of
a dying jackass. n minute Afterwards,
half q dozen terrified midsh.rmsn rushed
on deck and asked for liberty to 20 ashore.
Young gentlemen" said she commo-
dore, " grant no liberty to-day"
Six faces fell a "feet," aud six Young
jokers returned TO their mess room as melan-
chOy Gs mutes at an alderman's funeral
They never saw OF heard anything of the
Yankee afterwards-nor the uniform either.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1867-10-19

GERMAN PUFFs.--Sir5
mix, yMsr spoonin-
u betA melted, ana
mig and fil cups half full
ats: wjLe sauce
= LzsoN Frs.--The Juice
one lemon, one eus
spoonful OF corn stared
one eeg, and pie y OF Outter tine si1v
small egs Boil tie water, wet the corn
starch With little cold water, and stir IL
IN :-when VI bOils Up uour 10 on the sugar
and butter: after IL CO, y add the egg and
lemon, bake with under and upper crust.
| LExoN PuDDNG.--Qaarte4 pound Of but
ter, half a pound Of sugar, th yolks ~ i've
|. eggs, one quart OF milk one II mon, the rind
| grated and juice pressed out, Elk tablespoon
! falls Of grated bread or crackers. When the
pudding 10 baked take The whites of the eggs
sne ssssx and beat for icing Spread over
| the top and brown in the oven, it will
brown In few misGtes.
CoLB CArsuP.- - Onehal peek OF tomatoes /,
e-haIf gallon Of viRegar, half a teacup Of
salt. half teasup Of mustard seed gronnd
\ sr broken, four pods of red pepper cut very
| ine, one seacup Of grated hJrseradisb, two
tablespoonfuls qf ground pepper. twO table
spoonfuls of celery seed. After peeling and
mashing ~ the tomatoes, tue whole must be
well mixed, put into bottles, and corked
tightly IL il soon ready tor use.
OuEEx OF PUDDM0s Take one pint on
brss sdcrambs, one quart Of milk, half cup
Of sugar, four eggs, taking only the yolks,
butter the size OF n walnut, one lemon
grated. Bake until done but not watery
/ chem spread n aaser OF currant jelly or any
preserv cd fruit oEHr isp take tho whites ot
tne eggs and sugar, in which haS Peen stir
| red the iuice or, the lemon, beat to stiff
Efroth. poaf Il over the puddif !. and brown
III Serve cold @ith cream. ~ can be made
without o lemon. Flas0r with nutmeg.
Il Laxor FLunmxRT. Squeeze four lemons
into q bzsin, thfowing In the riuds, but not
the seeds 1. add half . pint Of water, half
pound OF Loaf sugar, and cover close Tor an
hour take out the lemon rinds, and again
cover, aud lef 10 staBd all hight. Then strain
ltbroueh cloth, md add one oaneeEof isin-
4 glass, and pat is inso saucepan win SIX
4 eggs well. beaten; set over tne nres apd keep
stirrirg one way till u u ~ thick ~ cream.
When miik-w putinto moalds previous
ly dipped in cold water. nsifa a1l af
10 ULKAS PAPsR HAA@EGs.--Eirst sweep
i the paper hghtly with . clean broom, 70 re-
i move the dust. Divide large loaf Of bread,
4 two davs old, iuto ulght pieces, having q
lcrusk To each. Begin &c tho top OF me wall,
! ,lholdius The ernas In the hAad, and wide
Lightly downFnEd with the crumo, about
half yard each stroke, I'LL All the upper
n BART or me b1psf is ciekhtd; then 60 round
|, again, bskinniog a litlls above where you len
laf. uor1 nuHt he tnksm n0t 70 rub tie Pa-
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1867-10-19


The Hing my Mesher Wore.
Ths earth has many jewels rare,
n tsns nn6 feAlen orc,
NJ hsart has one more prscious fsr,
Tns ring nv Mothef Wore.
80 q hrsf, uhen I child,
wns plying BY hrr side,
ene toId me then, twas my Fathers GIN,
when she became hls bride.i
Isaw h on In sorrows hour,
which marked the after years,
Whrn sAlning On ths sen Hbife hand,
That wiped away my tesrs.
And chi I ~ Il onee again,
when on her dying bed,
8he liited mp her hands In prayer,
And laid u on my head.
Beside that bed where fen my tears.
The ring 10 me was given;
9he placed u on my hand said
aeet agnia In Heaven.
kis-sd the cheek on had pressed,
from which the ross had hed.
And, bowed With grief, stood motherless,
Alone hssidc the dead.
Among the blest In realms above,
Where SORROWS are unknown,
Oh may meet my Mother dear,
No more 10 weep alone.
Her dying aords Of love and faith,
III cherish evsrmore,
Within the heart which holds 90 dear,
The ring my Mother wore.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1867-10-19

How TO
GET A HOME In CHICAGO
AND LAT TIE FOUNDATION or
A COMFORTABLE FORTUNE,
save twensy-nvs cents day. aud come ana buE Lot
Of Clarke, LAyton, Co.. tor -
Three Hundred D0Ilarsi
Paylns seventy five dollars year. and per cent in-
!srea and in three years you VIII be the owner Of t
cottage, and by saving 10 cents day, In ave
you will own your cottage ARd lot, which
akll give you home free Of rent.
Y0cNG MEN AND W0RKINGMEN,
Think Of this aud 20 and act wisriy No neathy man
need be very long without pleasant home Of his swn
We have about
100 Lots on the South Side,
Near the horss ears and north Of sst street, which
year. Also 40 Ios a Sgso and 500 On .srse years
payments, scar the shove.
100 Lots ON the North Ssde,
On Fullerton and Lincoln Avenues In q very pleasant
and healthy location the college and herse cars,
which We viii sell At e4oO and $500 e. h. on sasy terms
q payment. Also, - hne lts blocks west Of Union
Park, Adams, Monroe aud Walnut streets, At $1,000
per lot; very fne and desirable property Also,
and half hts in Cotaaaa Drove mar tha lake ahore
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1867-10-19

GERMAN PuFFs.--Sira
milk, LMrr sp0pninl-
IN bgtf# melted, ana
mig and fN cups half full
! ar~s; EjEs saaee.
= LESnH Prs The Juice
ona lennon one eu1
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1867-10-19

Some time ago the story went the r0u6ds
toeching man who, having presented him
self in his shirs sleeves ct the American Mu-
segm, Nsw York, received the loan OF . coat,
md after viewing the curioslties, eloped
with the garment, obtaining q sight Of the
slsphAar and . swaliow-tsii Tor ts snty- five
This rsminds us OF an affair that 0ccarred
In IS40, on board the old Columbus, y 1sn
shs lay at the Charlsstown Navy Yard
One day long green yermonter struggled
o. board On the ffigste, and examined every
thing On deck with earsous eyes.
| N Ibe Officer CT The wssch, from his bearing
and the psafness VI HE uniform, attracted
tths Yankees notice. "
Got pretty good place here. hey sashs
inquired. 4s
Ihe oEoer assuDted @. r@
"What wages do yoa get ~
"0De hundred and twenty-five dollars :
month.S Ei.
. One hundrsd and twtsty-lve dollars
An p yoarselft 4 shsp +: aass.s E.rai.
4 URank. eir."s~ ~ NV IN @4w a#
= Wei. 4 wondsr ~ \ coulan,l sstRsome
thne 70 DO here, nyselfSr
Osyss; you'd make . pretty good mid
ava, what are m.dshipmen's wages fol
/ ! grssA ban1 2"
4 Eefty d6llAfs month only
" 60nly forty collars aJerusaiemi iWby
i I Wns lid - hire oat Tor seus Z Bot where
can I b made a midshiPman onS Say
iqnick ~ '
: Down below, cir, ,tSn the stserage. Al
soou - Pm relieved I'll zee to it,'s Is
i Dowp vent the quisxsf and tbe qaiz<ed
A bcvy Of young nidshipmen reqnired p.
lpronptiag 70 perpstrAte piece o. mischief
f. Asparlous warrant vas soon inside cui
and the grcsnhorn equipped I'm . splendi'
1 anlform, Including - aseiegsnt ehaReau an
costly sword, b. joint eontribution Of %
| mesa, Thus furnished, be W. directed :
Epssssht ibirnsslf 20 comnvd0rs 81, in tb
!, tukbia1 aaA rspsrt for duey - sxss
n sHsNssssoIds fhess ssbs eopnan1er 9ight p
4 prssl5a ,fFpf - ik rae n yAy A. hads-
y - - nie1 e1ElvnsA ~ y HsAsnd quki
j ItM1 - - eei1e4oss,s cshih IN fast, b
Il - eldfEs ~ ~ NJ pe4serien pf csrtsi
:: ]: !! !: ! va s's:f : = !;
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1867-10-19

hood Of The large Jsetoriss, and practically
spesking they know - little about il there
- ws % In London.
Iou hass received, - ! gather fron you,
no information from members Of yoar branch
sccisty there which tends 10 corroboraie tho
points put TO you By Sir Daniel Gooch.
Nj. hsFivaleEWhers are the nanufa:to-
riss Of snginsss On the Oostinsnt from
which ycu think you might be In any danger
Of ccnpetionf I do not myself thiak that
that there is any res~an to aPprshend danger
q oil.
But surprising there were, Who are those
with whom you would be brought into com
petition in what parts Of Europe are there
great establishments for the making Of ma
chiness | cannot exactly name the particular
parts. AZ r ~
Mr.. Hsrrison-D0 yop know any such
manufactures in SwitzerIand No. M
ffo ~ ooHnsuRD-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-03-29

10. 0. Flu compliance with the resp
lutiop of the Grand Lodge of the U. S., the
26th of April next, is to be celebrated as Day
ofThanksgiying, that being the anniversary OF
the founding Of the order in the us. The
National Intelligencer says, 1T is proposed
that all the Lodges aud Encampments in the
District of Columbia will form in procession at
The City Hall, in Washington, on the morning
Of that day, and proceed to the National The
sre, taking in on the route the widows and
orphans of the order At the theatre appro-
miate ceremonies will take place, and address
es be delivered by prominent members Of the
order. At the conclusion of the exercises at
the theatre the procession will return to the
hall. where there will he an entertainment for
the widows aod orphans, asd the wives and
families of the members. 1t is understood, as
there will be no celebration in Alexandria, that
the members of the order from that city will
Join in the procession, and be the guests Of the
Washington Lodges
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-03-29


CITT COUNCIL. An adjourned meeting of
the City Council was held last night, when, in
Joint meeting, the two boards proceeded to
complete the election of city officers, which
was done, with the exception of Fire Wardeus,
Board of Health, Health Officer and Dispen-
ser OF Medicine these were deferred to anoth
er meeting. After. the dissolving of the joint
meeting, the subject Of the financial condition
Of the Corporation was informally discussed in
the Common Council Bills relating to paid
fire department, appointment Of ready men on
the nigh watch and cleansing the watch house,
introduced in the Common Council, were ia
bed in the Board of Aldermen A resolution
passed by the Board Of Aldermen, authorizing
the Finance Committee to transfer to the First
National Bank $4,000 Of Water Compauy's
stock, in part payment of a note held by the
bank for SIS, 900, and now due, was laid on
The table in the Comm on Council.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-03-29

MAIL Contracts. The lettings for mail
transportation in the Southern States, for the
term Of four years from the lst of July next,
have just closed, and yesterday the decisions
of the Postmaster General were formally an
nounced, and those for this section are as
follows Dumfries to Alexandria, William
Cleveland, 5000; Theological Seminary to
Alexandria, George Taylor, $780, Winchester
10 Alexandria, William Whaley, 81, 900; War
renton to Oak Shade, John Brown, $3.50;
Warrenton to Sperryville, Alex. Lewis, service
three times week, 5000; Langley, by Vienna
to Fairfax Court House, James A. Faulkner,
Sl75; Leesburg to Washington city, James A.
Faulkner, $500; Leesburg to Middleburg, &C. ,
Michael Caughlin, s435; Leesburg to Point of
Rocks, Edgar Jarvis, s4S9; Leesburg to Win
chester, Lewis Peacock, 1898; Brentsyille. by
Independent Hill, to Bellfair Mills, William
B. Leary. M. D., 5000; Bealton to Bealeton,
Octavius A. Weaver, Sll9; Dyes Mills to
Centreville, W A. Crouch, $50.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-03-29
LOCAL NEWS.
FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH %.

Fcy1As MEETING. An enthusiastic meeting
g Irish citizens, and those who sympathlzed
9TH them, was held at the friendship Engine
House lastnight, for the purpose Of reorganl-
Inc the old Circle and comforting together
A,. The condition of. ireland. Capt. James
Mummy was called to the chair who made an
Interesting speech. relative to the condition OF
liz liz, countrymen. Patrick sKiileen was elected
Secretary s It was determined blythe meeting
.h.t the 33f"Circle" should be reorganized, and
sbonld be, called ':sarsfeld Circle The fol-
Living gentlemen we're elected the Committee
~ Safety > Messrs. M. Ramon, c. O'Leary,
Ias Quinn, Patrick o Neal, and L. Baine.-
Mr. NJ. Dyer was elected Doorkeeper. A res
o1ution Of thanks to the Friendship Fire Com
nany for the use Of their hall was adopted, land
committee appointed to procure suitable room
far the future meetings Of the Circle 1t was
oso resolved to elect permanent officers at the
nevt meeting. After the transaction Of some
nnmportant business the "Circle' adjourned
- meet in the Hall of the Friendship Engine
House on Thursday night next, April 4th.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-03-29

FISHING SHoREs.-Operations at the varl.
Gus fishing shores on the Potomac have been
seriously interrupted by the remarkably in
clement weather that has prevailed for so long
time past, and the winter fishing, so far, has
been very improbable to most Of those con-
eetned in it. Fishermen, too, experience much
difficulty this season in obtaining hands. Cap
tain James Guy sein met with an accident
day before yesterday, by which portion of it
Was lost
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-03-29

OFFICERS ELECTED. AT an election held by
Mount Vernon Division, Sops of Temperance,
No. g. Of this city, on Wednesday night, Ar
thur G. Kel was elected Worthy Patriarch
T. Il. Clarkson W. A.. Robt. Jaggard, R.
J.; William R. BuShby, jr., A. R. S.; A.
Houchins, f. S.: VIM. R. Bushby, ST., Treas
u'er; |. c. o. Neale, Chaplain; Lewis 0 Neale,
Conductor; B. Warren, Assistant Conductor !;
0amuel Mankin, j. s.: j. Dix, A. S.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-03-29

RUMoRED THEFT 1t was rumored about
police headquarters this morning, that s'ran-
ger had been robbed at a house somewhere
near the upper end of King street last night, Of
$500 in money and watch, but nothing def
nite concerning such robbery could be elected.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-03-29

IRON GATE SToLEN.-The iron gate that
opens into the yard of Dr.. R. Fl. Stabler' $
residence, on Washington street, was broken
off its hinges last night, asd carried away. Its
fragments are by this time probably among
some Junk dealers stores.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-03-29

STEAM FIRE ENGINE-The agents Of the
Amoskeag Works in New Hampshire, who
we're in this city yesterday, offered to furnish
the Friendship Fire Company with first class
Steam Fire Engine for $4,250
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-03-29

RESIGNED. 1t is stated that Mr.. Will
liam Brooks, the Superintendent Of the Gov
ernmert wood yard, in this city, has re-
signed that position. The wood corded at the
wood yard was yesterday measured by some of
Colonel Tompkin's employees, and that officer
will appoint Mr.. Brookss successor
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-03-29

STORE RoBBED.-The grocery aud commits
sion store of Knox 4 Wattles was robbed last
night of few dollars in currency, and one Or
two pieces Of bacon. 1t is supposed the thief
concealed himself in the store yesterday even
ing, and was locked in when the proprietors
went home
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-03-29
CITY COUNCIL.
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS.
BOARD OF ALDERMEN


At an adjourned meeting Of theBoard Of Alder
Messrs Markell, Gwin, Brews, Smith, Pretty
man, Fleming and Robertson.
The President being absent, Mr.. Smith was
elected Chairman.
A petition of John I4alley was received from
the Common Council and their action concur
red in.
A preamble and resolution in regard to the
alexandria and Georgetown Canal, were rocelv
ed from the Common Council and laid on the
table.
An act to appoint ready-men for the Night
Watch was received from the common Councll
and laid on the table.
On motion, it was
Resolved That whereas there Is note due by
the Corporation to the First National Bank for
$4,000, and said Bank having placed with it,
as collateral security the stock owned by this
city in the Alexandria Water Co., for $4,000;
and that it is uncertain whom dividends will be
declared upon the same; and whereas the said
Bank agrees to take said $40, 600 of Water stock,
at par, in part payment of said note, that au-
thority be given TO the Finance Committee to
sell and appropriate said stock at par and apply
it to the payment of said note.
paid Fire Department was received from the
Common Council and laid on the table.
An act for keeping the Watch House clean
was received from the Common Council and
laid on the table
Mr.. Fleming was appointed on the Committee
to make contract fpr the public printing.
The Board proceeded to the Chamber of the
Common Council for the purpose of electing
certain officers, and upon their return the Board
adjourned, ,- -,
Teste, JNO. ). JAMlESON, CLERK.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-03-29

BEHIND TINE. The passenger train, on the
orange and Alexandria Railroad, due here at
0sitpast FIVE clock this morning, did not ar
I'VE until nearly eleven, 10 consequence of a
uelay Gccasioned by the obstruction Of the road
Oe'Ween Gordonsville and Charlottesville, where
freight train ran off the track yesterday.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-03-29

April COURT The April term Of the
County Court of this county, commences on
Monday, the 1st Of the month. The Justices
to sit during the term are Lewis Mckenzie,
Robert Bell, J. R. johnson, J. T. Taylor and
G. ". NowIand. ......:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-03-29

LADIES SOUTHERN RELIEF ASSOCIATION. =
The Ladies Southern Relief Association OF
Alexandria, have received from Mr.. W. Walton
Harper, formerly Of this city, but now resi-
dent of New York, twenty five dollars as a
contribution to the fund they are raising to aid
in relieving the pressing wants of those farther
South. Other contributions are solicited.