davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1867-08-30
Religious Intolerance.

- 8
Very much has been done within
few years past in Europe toward Sc
curing and maintaining religious free
dom. The bigotry which assumed to
guide mems consciences, and left them
no alternative but to adopt its pecu-
liar views or die, has gradually given
way under the progress of civilization
and the advancement of enlightened
ideas, and wherever one point has
been gained in breaking down the
barriers raised by religious intoler-
ance the victory has always proved to
have been won for federation. Men
who have once enjoyed religious free
dom never voluntarily part with that
freedom. and the tendency of the age
almost decidedly toward separation
between church and state. The state
has never controlled the minds and
spirits of men, and it is fatal to all
spiritual growth to have it assume
that control. 1t develops cold form
atty and heartless compliance with
the letter of the law, without regard
to the true spirit of worship.
Spain furnishes one of the most
striking example of religious bigotry
at present existing in Europe. Ma
tive Spaniards are forbidden to avow
themselves Protestants, or to meet
together for Protestant worship, but
in spite of these edicts, Professionalism
has gained a foothold in Spain and is
constantly charging its hold upon the
people. In dark and secluded places
casually dropping in singly so as tc
escape the lynx-eyed police, the Span
ish Protestant meet for worship, aud
to devise means for weakening the
oppressive power of this bigotry
which weighs so heavily upon them
But it is not in Catholic countries
alone that there is need of reform il
this matter. Protestant Sweden
Legislative body has recently re-affirm
ed a former decision declaring mar
riages between persons not communi
cants of the National Lutheran churc
illegal. Such a decision is simpl
monstrious, and its only effect will b
to strengthen the hands of those VIII
are trying to break down such ban
barious legislation. The Swedis
Liberals are working earnestly to col
vince the people and the government
that non-communicants of the Lutht
ran church are not to be debarre
from marriage. In Roumania, TOT
where the Greek religion is the relis
ion of the state, the intolerance of
state religion has lately been show
by heavy prosecutions Of the jews
Here, as elsewhere, there is Libers
i party which is opposed to the Stat
7 endeavoring to control the though
). and devotions of its subjects, and thel
: is no reason to doubt the ultimat
J success of this Liberal party. I'll
/. day for religious intolerance to be su
cessfully and persistently carried Oh
j is past, and the slow but steady marc
l of progress will sweep away all tt
e barriers raised in its path by bigOte
States. Freedom of thought and fire
s dom of religious worship are amor
= the dearest and closest of huma
d rights, and it will be a glad day fl
Europe when religious freedom is e
d tablished under every goyernmel
L and in every State.-Boston Journ0
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1867-08-30

We are manufacturing new styles of organs
for churches with beautiful upright cases, having
gilded imitation pipes, making them fine orna-
mental instruments for the choir. galleries OF
chapel. All musicians, upon hearing them, ex-
press their surprise at the amount of pure and
full tone which these organs produce. They
contain the deep, Manual Sub Bass and Super
octave coupler, giving them sufficient volume to
sustain even a hundred or more voices, and YET
they are rich. soft and expressive effects.
PRICES VERY REASONABLE.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1867-08-30

sNone who hear these popular instruments are
surprised at the very strong favor with which
they are regarded by our leading musicians.
Their quality of tone is admirable, being SON.
orous, pure and sympathetic, containing beautl-
full and expressive variety for home music, and
of great depth and power for Churches, Sabbath
Schools, &c. The Manufacturers are constantly
receiving unsonclted testimonials from all parts
of the country."-Boston Journal.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1867-08-30

A scriptural student, who has just
heard of the Russian treaty, says
Uncle Sam is like the prodigal son,
because he is wasting his substance
in q fur country.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1867-08-30
NOTICE.

FENHE existence of the Bank of Orleans, chart
Il cred by the Legislature of the State of Yer
mont, and located AZ Irasburgh, in said State,
was terminated agreeaby to the laws of said
State on the 4th day of April, A. D., 1865, and
notice is hereby given that said Bank will redeem
its outstanding bills
The following act of the Legislature of Yer
mont is published in compliance with its require
mentS. BY order of the Directors.
HIRAM MCCLELLAN, President.
VIM. B. DENISON, Cashier.
Irasburgh VT. Dec. r. 1866.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1867-08-30
WHOLESALE & RETAIL

WHOLESALE & RETAIL
HARDWARE STORE,
a BARTON LANDING.
VX7E have now on hand and daily arriving at
w our Store, a very large and excellent as
sortment Of Stoves of the most approved styles.
Also
Tinware, Hardware, Lead Pipe,
Pumps, Hydraulic Rams, Joiners' Tools, Lime,
Cement, Nails Iron, Zinc, Cast Iron Sinks, &c.
We also can wholesale the Burlington Manu1ac-
turing .Company's Nails at as low rate as they
can be had where they are made. Merchants
who buy of us save a heavy freight.
PlOws! PlOws!
We are able to sell Luke Buzzelrs Flows, both
Side Hill and Seed Plows-Excelsior, Eagle and
Clipper-some half dozen sizes. We can furnish
new points to take the place of broken ones, very
cheap.
AXES.--We can supply the trade with Axes
at as low a figure as they can be purchased IN
Boston. UnsOund ones can be returned to US al
tri1ing cost. All are warranted.
FILES..-We are agents for several File Man
|ufacturng Companies, and can furnish Files to
merchants twenty per cent. cheaper than tney
can get them in market
COOK AND PARLOR STOVES.
We can sell Stoves so low as to defy competition.
We sell the Francestown Soapstone Stove. made
by Charles Williams, which is the best in market.
We have Parlor and Parlor Cook Stoves, and
common Cook Stoves, with both low and eleva-
ted Ovens. We have all stoves in general use,
and all of them are good, but the best cooking
stove now in use is the MOVING WORLD, a
Reservoir Stove. 1t challenges competition. 1t
will burn less fuel for the labor required Of it than
any stove made. 1t is very heavy. For Parlor
Stove call for the PEERLESS, and for Par
lor Cook ask for the LILLEY OF THE VALE.
IRON AND COAL..-Blacksmiths are in
formed that we keep supply of Iron and Coal
on hand. We get our coal direct from Maryland,
and without dockage. 1t is therefore DRY.
AGRICULTURAL.--F will please
to remember that we have stock of Shovels,
Hoes, Forks, &c.
GRANDEY Il SKINNER.
Barton Landing, April 25, 1867.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1867-03-29

A. ACT su.retsiarr ch.ptsr thlrfv-thru~ 90 60
49, af siEntsa haudrrd EnF-esrhE o. a. sar-
I-1rs.iea "a drllEtas 49,. 40 trTliur saafs.
lF 81 sr.rrfssi. O.
-rrr O. ~ -usrud claass - -erti.sn $685. g
a. 80 stsre.ld a. sh.-1 tnis l. arrs1stsrr snaI
p s1-uifi O. ius~rtlur 49, a. errt $500
20 $3.50 - ~ csnI laluaats go Al staI rr1I
~ $3.50 tnF $500 "a a. g-rssn afarr-sid
Ar-llaE $50 49, NJ kuu~u g. a. en- rtalnants
snaI p sfatei in 80 caruraaluf. 80 a1lI stsI
t fsrfhef arresifd ~ atilrr t.sretn ftr s0ris ff
tar $500 "a a. lsrsln 1850 $50 ftlusra
trt 80 - o. fhis rl.iaiI..r q
- uuknHau e. a. rsrl1lrarfa t1aar afau - 49,
~ tietr fatnt, SO furh rraEistrsas shaI ttrra-
uTr isssr 80 earrauf Trssisli in ~ r.n.a
ni ths sCfiHu 80 ~ tairsi rtaa.- 40 ..rfian
s1aai - Hu1rlrl a. irsertiaE 49, ~ sard c..n
rlaiuf O. tar f.artn unF rherssf fta ~
49, ef,Hf fr-a.n T-rsus. sitt rs ttrir knasl
"a o. cl1l.=rf
~rlr = n -rrrut.-uft -sefian q ~ 40 49,
sald e. ~hirh flis H. afIrluai A. hrrehF rsr.assf
auI e. ts'.ainr sfsrlau snai - lusrtIrI ct d
tsrrtF ruactrd iu BE- Ttacs 49, if shsu rral
f.'less
~Err ~ ~ sarranf snafI ~ issr.ssf e. ssaarrh a
asrtlrr huu-r. srtaalf a-cuI Al a. srh. auss lf
$500 rart uf it l. 500 au I'm strt 49,
fss CO trurr ur.ass a. raaristraaa 49, -
80 crurlaint shsl - $50 s1al f- sassrsl ~ rsi
irurs $4,000 fl nira 80 sfaI - 49, - s.ff
sarreut 49, intx irarlrr tur 1872 in slrt 49,
a. arIurtsnarcr. art at salf Ilnrr l. ialrns
90 a. In ~ $50. Iu sir.afi.n rf
lArTrefrd hartr !. t.l-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1867-03-29

A AT 81 asr-rt.n a. 49, 81 ~ 1922 ssrs-ru-
"a 49, 49, "a iataslcat.aE lsasr.-
~s.rl ~ s.a-rus-a g. s.i-. .si-etu.s .r,.-,.
80 $500 81 Ttaltafiar.s 49, 81 ~.
' . 90 Il -, A,' = 80 -, q - 80
tIlrr sarraars u.unIrr tas inhatItsnts q a. -
.l.snss s.t-. ts-as s-a Iisaiatiass. '.a.li..a -
ssri. 49, 49, piaatsrssa u-tirrs a. rrsi -
az - 49, ta a. rrar uf oar isrrd go 49,
= :, -, a., 4. -, - :. 80. - 49, -.
81 80 t.rri go ta.aad firtf hanlrra nnd sisrr.
ssrea. sutlra.d A. 90 al rlasi f. .ad arltlst 81
60 49, af,f .rai 80 a. suI5ra..Lan ~ d.lali-s
$500 49, urfallrasnnrs
So. 2 AZ - '..-,..s ...i y-.as-i -.,--.
a. srf fsilt'rf A. a. atllu.-a O. 80 arr..is-
trF 81 eeart-f taftf tarre - o. 49, 81 sirai.-u
iaFhass-s 81 urr.inr sh.f.." skal 49, 4. 49,,
harts STA ths srrd - -ritteu 90 rriats.i 49,
eu &C., orr---a. -lrh a. vart - .rIfisu 81
60 trrlErst so serars1e $50 crataln.ur a.
ua1-tr 81 t.liats 20 -uTd Y.- thsresu a. 6fl-r
-. ~ =, ~ -, -. :. - -, - ~ -
81 -rvtsrr of ststs. a. ~ sasrks ~ 80 rifI-.
t.sns 80 rlaatst.r-. - 49, 49, rssunsr $50.
go Fu.r - f.rt go 49, sirhf tn.sr... -
aNtF--ssr- 81 49, FrFsraor snd c.saurl a. 49,
-. ...,.r 49, 80 sst sasas - $50 -
~ 49, frtrter A. a. sasrs ard a. r.srrnar stal
lss e. ~ -ls-..rtau tariur a. - a. -
$50 ira.a.a srs-sr thsi us-.- e.. r.-.e,.s..-
taH go reteru 81 a. 80 ar.rr~If rtaf - =
-. rlir q 49, issts f. -sisrssi ia rssrsee O. a.
- eai-t.e A. 80 siiit.asi o. 49, s1astsiary q
raart.f uirfr farss ef a. as rf 49, hnrlrsl
- rstrat 90 ~ srrl---sla1 RI triaai l,as-s
rrss,. A.. q. -. a. :. ,,s..,. s-, - -
80 - rraeertlurs 81 go sr-risl ri-cflau
-.,--- = -, 80 80. - :. ss.ert.nes -lth a.
.Arrrvrrs N.-sa a isl-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1867-03-29

l. euleri In crart cauntr artarney 49, a.
1ai. "a. L. TFu-rata ~ 49,. sxc.lt b. ss- al
cr.irr ~ sslI raart
.Err n -rrUaa tserfr-thrse - a. 80 ~ .rr-aIl
a. saarl 49, l. aIllr.as Ii arrrtr rer--.iri 80
1870 tssnlFe1. .f -a.Ir 0uH larIl a. Iesr.
tTtr 20 a. rrlsl slararrr RI t.s sraIs l. l-srl
ialrsrt r-ua.rF 90 g. alurs tlarraau aaaal o.
~nr d rf.ls 80 s1al tsEa eat au 49, 1rsf as
rf aaIt "a ataa aartreI auI slNfrsrrfa 81 $3.50
rf .ts lr.tiliaas AL alIag A. .-nllng arir
a. 80 $500 $3.50 sIlIr1lurl. e.
FI..atlus tlfef - rr ffls 40 sraN t4kr H.sf
80 e. tra rFslalsrs 81 a. 49, atarr.sll shaI o.
rauaasi u fsrre o. 81 Iaulsilrruf 81 flaafllas
F1art
fArs.rered nsrrh O. ISL
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1867-03-29
sh.pssr he

~ ACT stsiii.uai o. sns s-,.ad,t-rr ~ e,srs-r
...-'f-i.,s. a - hss "a s'shi.,a eeni-rt -
=, 81 ~ lsrsseFs
eauas u1uars "a i.'afIrr III 900 49,. n - 81
srrrsse.i H.r-a t~ruiF-lnh. sisats-s haulr..i sai
s..,,.-s - 49, ~, -. =. - :. -
u ~ 49, 80 IN sti tiau i.srst.' ~ s.al -
thlrfy taFs "a a. ssoru cauvt riI-u - "a -
iH.lri.-s.-i p. 80 e.auig a. .isy lsy.
49, g latrslea.ias lya.rs b. vi.lsiisa = -.etis
s.rst - a. a. af'r,.la f. -asa thi, b atditl.rai
s-tis .sss 49, - -. 7. g. s., 49,.
p - n 80 s.suiy isn ~ uasf,s. 49,
e. cauif iall faar asarriss rrsstiasi ~ ssll
s.i.ae - - NE sna e.rsy s.,-ssi s.eF $50
iar-aaa-r ana fir5iiur-ns,p o. siaisu..u q -eua.
- - 49, - stir-.la a. ~hica 90. q. s1stsasi
- ~ as.Ht.s i,-sri. - "a srsi s..s.irti.. =.
sh.a 81 l--prissu h. a. oauutv l.il thr.- uaurhs
~ saau - i-.r-is1si la s.satr 80 "a s,af1s
$50 49, r-r-.a e.e.ic,.d 49, - fsr-
t-suta r-sut.ta 1880 - s.ii 49, Al -
eeif - reui.i .. - 49, ta.rria 50 - s.i 81
.it.il-p ie-rri'. D. i~Fri-.a-d ia 80 ea-niI ~
81 q n --sssa -sssi.. q m O., as.,--..a
rasuafartarr &C. 49, 81 snF innsViraanF tla.rs -
cps Flrc run 40 aarae.l To- $4,000 90
ca riirr d. trrrtr rraltit-i. a.d 49, F-r-.u g.
,lcts,i - ril-rles A. -stia 49, =, Tui-ssi ~
..ld. -aica cas- B.. saltiaal - ri...taa i1.ra
gisrtgriur usuars in slaiati1n - a. 90 krsltnr
e-.nei-s- 49,, 80 url-i 49, auf - t-t.z
iaitrtrnrnf 80 in al ofhsr Fr.ur.fi- 80 a. -
49, 80 e. 80 af.--.ail e. -hlrh this j. sfalrraa
r-,es. as -. ls.iirs- b r1sir .sssrsi ~
sraA tare iurl-itrrlau. rr ra1lfaIuf rriEinal arl
s-sr.--. j. e. .s-...ss '.i.isi - -. :, y, ~
$3.50 - 1870 $500 o. 49, 80
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-10-11

COUNTY COURT THURsDAY.-Com. Us.
William blackwell; same VS.. George Mahoney;.
same VS.. Charles Parker same VS.. John VIII
liams; same VS.. VIM Jackson, on indictments
for riots They were tried, found not guilty, and
all discharged. ~ 80
Commonwealth vs. Martha Williamson
anindictment for petit larceny-Wry returned
verdict of guilty, and the prisoner was sen
fenced to 90 days imprisonment in the county
Jail. p. -. go.
Commonwealth VS. George Henson -on. an
Indictment for petit larceny Jury returned a
verdict of guilty, and the prisoner was sen
fenced to 60 days impris ,nlnrnt in the comfy
jail ST zj4t III az5s 2ag,aa 9f
Commonwealth vs.. Andrew F. Jenkinson
an Indictment for selling good, without Ii
cense Jury returned a verdict of not guilty,
and the prisoner was discharged.
Two accounts of s. N. Aubinoe were exam
ined and allowed, VII
On motion Of Vim. n Brown an erroneous
assessment of tax was RENTED.
The Court then adjourned till eleven 0 clock
to day.
TO-DAY. Patrick Breenl was nauralized
citizen of the United States. ~i.,..i.,.. a.as,
Com. VS.. Alice Strong, charged with assault
and battery jury returned a verdict Of not
guilty, ard the prisoner was discharged
Com VS. Andrew Vcitch, charged with as
sault and battery; same Us. Richard B. Fair
same VS. No: es MARSHALL, charged with a
nuisance, we're continued to the next term Of
the Court. ,J e #HtI H@ Il
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-10-11
6@ Do d .zz;E7 - - -
AT CARLtN'S SPRINGS e., l.. u IL. Il. r..
WEDNESDAY,, GCTO Der Ii, 1861.

AT CARLtN'S SPRINGS, f., l.. u II. Il. r..
WEDN ESDAY, GCTO Der Ii, 1867.
Commencing ut 10 30 q. M, promptly
MAGNIFICENT PRIZES to be awarded to
the successful knights.
Splendid Crowns and Wreaths for the Queen
Of Love and Beauty and her seven Maids OF
Honor.
HEALD'S AMERICAN BRASS BAND,
in full uniform, and Prof. SPANIERh FA-
NOUS STRING BAND will be present:
Accommodations for 5000 persons will be
provided in every shape,
Special trains leave the Loudoun Depot, in
Alexandria, at 9 q. m, and and p. m. re-
turning will leave tho Springs nj 6p. III. and .
q. IN. =
Round Trip Tickets from Alexandria, also
admitting the bearer to the ball and riding
grounds, rs cents
Entrance fee for his knights, So
Lists may be found with the following gem
tlcmen: w. II. Daniel, Falps Church, Va g..
w. Williams, Halls Gallery, 60, King street,
Alexandria, Va, and R. Cronin, Base Ball
Emporium. Pa. ave, Washington, d. 9.
COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS.
Pioneer B. B. c. .".
James Fossett, esq b. w ellis, esq.
G. 7 Wilmington, esq. !. Perry, Prest B B. C.
Nj. Mitchell, vice Prest. G. w. Williams, g. 5.
.....E Fairfax Socials. -....s
Hon. d. +. Dulany. G. G. Callan, esq. W.
E. o. Brien, esq. w. II. Daniel Priest.
A. Tolson, M. ID. E. Burch Treasurer.
oct l-eo2W e.. ........
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-10-11

THE FOUNDRY PROPERTY foundry
buildings and wharf property at the foot of
Duke street, have been leased BY Mr. Joseph
Thornton, who intends using the buildings for
the purpose Of storing salt ard other heavy
articles, and the wharf for the shipment of
wood and timber Should it be found advisa-
BILE, machinery will be put up in the buildings,
and saving and planning on an extensive scale
carried on t4. n l"@ ..@i
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-10-11

SIS y = SEC 10 "Aad be 1t further enact
ed, That no person shall ride, lead or drive any
horse, or drive or take any carriage whatever
over any of the foot pavements unless less when IN
or occI. ior thereof, under the penalty. of one
dollar for every offence and this section shah
be construed to extend to wheelbarrows, hand ;,
carts, bread carts, and all other carriages OF a
like kind, except those for the use OF chlldren.
The attention OF the public is called to the
above, as it will be strictly enforced on q at
ter the 10Th instant -, -. -,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-10-11

TOURNAMENT. "A tournament came of at
Analostan Island, yesterday, for the benefit of
Trinity Church Catholic Free School, Of
Georgetown, in which Charles Ball, knight
of the Southern Cause, was victor, and crown
ed Miss Ella Bradt formerly of this city, but
now of Georgetown, Queen of Love and Beau
ty. The address to the Knights was delivered
by COL Nj. D. Ball. of Fairfax. a... .e
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-10-11

G. &. O. CANAL The broken lock gate,
about thirteen miles above Georgetown, has
been repaired, and the canal is in full opera
ton again The coal companies are again busy
in unloading and shipping COAL Yesterday
the following shipments we're made: From
the Borden Company, 295 tons; from the
Cumberland Company, 800 tons from Ray 5
docks, l, 343 tons; and from the Consolidation
Company, 454 TONS Washington Chronicle
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-10-11

TRANsPosITIoN.- making up the forms
of the inside pages of the Gazette, yesterday, a
portion Of the Foreign News was placed under
the head of Washington Items-and a portion
of the Washington Items placed under the
head of Foreign News-a transposition suff-
GENTLY provoking. The reader must have
thought things were quite mixed up"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-10-11

THE SHIP CERES "A paragraph is going
the rounds Of the papers to the effect that the
ship Ceres, lately noticed as being up at Liver
poolfor Alexandria, was for Alexandria, Egypt,
instead of Alexandra, Virginia. This is a
mistake as the Ceres is loaded with rock salt,
and consigned to J. Thomas Davis & Co., OF
Georgetown, to stop at Alexandria, Va, or
Georgetown. at the option OF the conslgnees.
NntiOnaI INteZkiaencer.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-10-11
EXCURSIONS BALLS. SC.

u T. n T r A G II r ~,
The ELNTRACHT CLUB, having enlarged
and beautiied their Han, in the Washington
Buildings, No. l7O King street, will give - -
-. DEDICATION BALL,
On MONDAY EVENING Ger. 2l$t 1867.
Tickets One Dollar, admitting Gentleman
and Lady, to be procured Of any Of the follow
ing Committee
l.. Stein. H. K ezenstein. -
w. H Wilkering !. Schwarz
oc 9-eotd | Rammell.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-10-11
FAIR QUESTIONS.

Where do you buy No. l quality, $23 Beaver
Suits .. At Blondhelm's,
Corner King and Fairfax sts.
Where do you buy No. l $50 Black Cloth
Suits = . At Blondhelm's,
- ~: Corner King and Fairfax SITS.
Where do you buy $l5 Silk mixed Suits =?
"S go At Blondhem' s.,
Corner King and Fairfax SITS
Where do you buy. S13 Harris on's Cashmere
Suits p .TErT}.E lE9! At Blondheim's,
n5las4 Corner King and Fairfax sts.
Where do you buy, .$l2 Fancy Cass
Suits ?,.a.... = .i-strAt Blond hein's, ,..a.
I n.s. Corner King and Fairfax SITS.
Where do you buy So Suits = #
At Blordhe ims, ...
sep lS--tr I'd Corner King and Fairfax sts
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-10-11

BASE BAIL-A match game Of Base Ball
will be played tomorrow evening at hall past
o clock, between the 1st mines Of the Month
cello and Young America Clubs, on the grounds
of the Pioneer Club, near Coross. Seats have
been provided for the ladies, and all others
who may attend.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-10-11

JRwELR1.-Spanglea and 3 link Bog Wood
Sets; Jet Sets, Coral Sets, 200 new ran
lets and Lockets, Silver-plated spoons, and
Forks, Cups Tablets, Call Bells. &c. received
this week at Prigg's One Dollar Jewe ~ store
No. 1873, Pa ave, near a st. Washington DC.
oot q.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-10-11
CT 1T E vi s :.

BUcKsKIs GLOVES and Gauntlets made to or
der and warranted to fit Gentlemen, Ladies,
Boys, Misses and Children, at Henning's, No
585, tn St. near Maryland avenue, Wsshlng-
ton. d. c. il g.;E .t= - t.r9e. 15g - oc HIT
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-10-11

ATTENTION is called to the law, published by
the Mayor, in to-day's Gazette in reference to
distractions on the sidewalks. This law has
not heretofore been strictly enforced, and for
this reason sufficient time will be given all to
become acquainted with its provisions, which
the Mayor intends, in future to enforce.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-10-11

Oy,TERs-Edward f. Valentine, at his stand
No "a, Prince street, has on hand, and keeps
always during the season, supply of the very
best Oysters that can be mad in the city, with
which he will furnish families and others He
will also hll orders from the Country with
promptness, and guarantee satisfaction He
solicits the patronage Of the citizens foe A. I'm
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-10-11

148, KING STREET. ,..... l49, KING STREET.
To THE PUBLIC.
The subscriber has just returned from the
Eastern markets, where he has spent the past
two months in selecting and purchasing one of
the largest and best stocks of Goods ever offered
for sale in Alexandria, which he intends to sell
at prices lower than the same articles can he
bought this side of the city of New York, The
attention of country merchants and the trade
generally, is called to his extensive stock of
Doors and SHOES, for Ladies, Misses and Child
rem, Boys Youths and Mon. Also, his assort-
ment of READY MADE CLOTHING and FUR
NIsH1Na GOODS, which is unsurpassed in this
market, all Of which having been bought at
great bargains will be sold at figures far below
current prices. In order to accommodate his
wholesale business he has rented 8 large ware
house, in which will be found the largest and
finest stock every offered in Alexandria. A..
! HENRY STRAUSS,
sep 2-3m 14S, King ST., corner St. Asaph.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-10-11

CITY HOTEL This we'll known House has
been leased by Mr.. W. Fl. Francis, Of Loudoun
county, who has reftted and re-opcued it for
the accommodation of the public. Col. W. s.
Kemper is the manager, and will do all i'll his
mower to promote the comfort Of the guests.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-10-11
nOPULAR GOODS

POPULAR GOODS .."
AT POPULAR PRICES.
NOAH WALKER u CO.,
3C9, rESNA. AVE, BET. 9Th and 7th STREETS,
METROPOLITAN Hotel Building,)
WASHINGTON, d. 9.
We have on hand, and are constantly receiv.
ing, of our own man ufacture,
BLACK CLOTH FROCk COATS.
Black Cloth Sacks and Walking Goats, Cassl-
rere Sacks, with Vests and Pantaloons to
match Black Doeskin and fancy colors Cassi.
mere Pants.
Overcoats in ell the variety of Beavers, Cas-
tors and Meltons. ...
Boys Clothing in great variety and style, to
fit boys from to 20 years Of age.
The reputation experience and facilities OF
the above house, are guarantees to the public
that they will always find, at reasonable prices,
the latest and most desirable styles for Gentle
men, Youths, and Boys.
Washin otOn, oct lO-lm
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-10-11

Col. M. D. BALL, nominated by the Con-
serVatives of Fairfax. for the Convention from
that county,is agentleman Of abilities and char
acter, and every way worthy of the support OF
the people. 4
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-10-11

WANTED. IS, 900 purchasers for we'll select
ed stock of Fall Clothing and Gents Furnish
ing Goods, Just received at
- George Rosenbauns, 1l9, King street
PISA new lot of Paper Collars at old
prices @9, - 4.,.s sep lS-lm