davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1867-03-21
CONGRESS-.

The Senate On Friday, passed the joint reso-
luton TO prohibit the sale or use Of malt and
spurious liquors in the Capitol building. A
bill was passed TO provide for the better securi-
ty Of the lives Of passengers on steam vessels
The supplementary act TO the bill 70 provide
for the more efficient government Of the rebel
States was then taken up. The pending
amendment, requiring that all electors shall
vote by ballot, was rejected. One or two
amendments were adopted and the bill laid
aside until Saturday
The House adopted resolution authorizing
the Secretary Of the Treasury to sell the coin
and bullion now in the treasury, claimed by
certain banks in Richmond, Va, and 10 retain
the money derived from such sale
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1867-03-21
More Venom.

The Radicals of the Senate occupied the
greater part Of Monday in an effort to prevent
the new Senator from Maryland, Hon. Philip
Francis Thomas, from taking his seat. Mr..
Johnson presented the credentials of Mr. Thorn
IS, and asked that he be sworn, whereupon
Howard Of Michigan moved that the creden-
tials be referred 10 the committee on the judi
ciary, and this put the whole crew Of malig-
nants, Nye, Drake, CONFESS, &c, upon the
howl
Messrs Trumtull and Fessenden favored the
admission at once, and Mr.. johnson gave Drake
and other original rebels, who are now super
latively loyal, some home thrusts. The sub
Jet was laid over.
On Tuesday its consideration was resumed,
and Mr.. johnson, at the instance Of Mr.. Thorn
a.. moved a reference Of the credentials TO the
Judiciary Comnittee, and they were so referred.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1867-03-21
Resolutions of Coincidence.
Harms FERhr, W. Va.

UAEPER's FERET, W. Va,
March 18th, 1867
kTa Meeting Of the Union Sabbath School and
~ Society IL Harper's Ferry, John 4. Blake,
Joseph II. Renner and Charles Wunderlich being
appointed asCommittee 10 draft Resolutions Of Con
dolence 10 the family Of our late Superintendent,
respectfully submit the following -
Whereas, IL has pleased Almighty God In Es
wise Providence To remove from among us our dear
beloved brother, DURRETr COATES, the faithful
Teacher and Superintendent OF this School. and in
whom we recognize the staff Of this organization,
the friend Of everybody in the community and a
broad, also the earnest and devoted labourer in
the Church Of Christ; as it was him who brought
in on Sabbath mornings little children and young
men, alike 10 bring them 10 Jesus through his
Christian love and real therefore be I,
Resolved. That with the deepest grief we deplore
the untimely and irrepsrable loss Of our beloved
Superintendent, and as members Of this School,
with which ne was 30 closely identified, u il our
duty 10 express our sad feelings. and 20 mourn AZ
the departure of one whose death has caused a va
CUM not easily 10 be filed.
Resolred, That in this severe affection we. The
Offcers, Teachers and Scholars Of the onion Sab
bath School and Society Of IIsrper's Ferry deeply
condole with the stricken widow and family Of our
late Superintendent but still are happy II being
able 10 give TO them the consolation that he IL with
Jesus singing the praises Of our Lord and Creator
awaiting cur coming, IL we but follow the path Of
virtue and Righteousness.
Reselred, That copy Of this Preamble and Re-
solutions be entered upon the minutes Of the school
and Society; that a copy, properly engrossed, be
forwarded 70 the stricken family also thata copy
be sent TO the Editors Of the Free Press at Charis
town, for publication.
(JOHyA. BLAKE,
The COMMITTEES, JOS. II. RENNER,
tCHAS. .wUNDERLICH.
JoHs MrIls, Asst supt. U. s. School,
JoHs A. BLAKE, Secretary.
s. N. wILLIixs, President q. S. 8. Seeisiy,
Gas p. wrsDERLIcs, Seo,ssAsy.
March n. ls67-1t
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1867-03-21
Southern Relief Meeting.


h,o,;.e =, tbe npb-
:. ine "'oo'sue aPPo" -. -, 80 tba p,esbv-
nc PapEs,s i1' NC $500 49, ,ornnc 10Th inst
ler,an Snulen, 90 'asu;uy - .hs ;nclemencv .,
~ - 1870 IA Ii, ;. .hn Csr,er House
'ii9 "es.a .;a, IN aNnpFyy HTTNTFR ESQ was
,a;,.oS Gho;r-,.n ans DR. + 6. CoRps1.L.
$500,
IN H., ~ ,la ,nnct;no beinp stated in a
e., L-;aS "a f,rr;h,o ,e,norks bv the Chair
few oriei ana Iorcioie Ie'na'hs :! ~. Ia
man, on mouon OF a. w. oia'her, ""s :,
solved. That when this meeting ADJOURN. II aG-
;or,n 70 meet an Saturday next at the Presby-
-. ..,,,r,,, -, ~ n oclocl A NJ
'es.a.i ree."o ~ :. - ~ ,Iha;, an
On motion u " d.lNiecuruy' tne Nn'i ep-
W. 49, 90 ~ .1.;..s d,,,tr;hrt;ons from
diStriouuon, OF the VARIOUS cunt ~
the citizens of this county in behalf of the dss-
titute and dying people Of the Far South Inc
follow;ng gentlemen constitute this committee:
q II WcCu,dv Wm II Travers DIR. J. ID.
Starry, u, Howell Or, ana W )" Eione'oe,s
On motion OF rev. MT. DedihseI' d eoiAii','-
toe of FIVE was Amounted TO prepare and pub
GSh :, ,ho re,rsna ners Of the County. an adj
dress explanatory OF the OBJECTS ana purposes
Mr. Redinqer y. s. White VIM. II. Travers,
n u,,r,,,lro,,s ond Dr T. n Cordell
~ ~ nuIil r.; Rail tbe Chair an
ch n'o =, " ~ ' .jS'a,, H. - ooroh
pointed the following gentlemen, three IN each
school district, TO canvass their respective dls-
a, a. 49,, rosni,s 20 tho meetino on SATURDAY.:
aiiu iePof' ieSu''s w VIC ii'SN'S va
COMMITTEES TO SOLICIT CONTRIBUTIONS
Kep I ''
M 2-E Lew. A. Chaplne. J. r. A. Entler
No S-Johp Wysonr, Geo. d. McGlincey, DR..
Robert A. Lucas.
No. As. Knott, I. Fl. TAYLOR, c. Reinhart
No. Geo. Licklider, i. Dust, J.; u; L. Hunter,
=, No; c,ihos' LicAhoer' James '" '''n"' ''""
No Tho, Iiite. NJ W. Burr. J. 8. Moore.
No s.-M. Helm, /. H. Strider, E. II. Roberts.
No 81. w. Grantham' U. W. Shiriey' Ana
A' %n N Tho, u VIII, r W Rav,or John A.
Thomson.
No ll.-R. Undertake, David Fry. Vance Bell.
No. IA. Z. IimoeriaKc,'o' =. for'er' M' D.
Fryer, VI N.c..an
r; 10, iI'I LIN .
No. lI.-Geo. Backhousc, Joshua Myers, Jas B.
Clip.
No. lS-N. W. Manning b. I'M, =. W; Nii ION
n. 40 10 LAW iOOH' . w. '''N'' ''''
No. III. T. Henkle, D. Moler. J. II. Strider.
No. Isl. II. Moore, F. Yates, Jas b. McGary'
No. l9.-G. W. Sadier, John oe'aeh' 'onh d.
ra rack % I1,o,t n.nrcocsr;n. s. II Brown.
No 9i-E. n Chambers. VIM. smallwood, G.
W. Cox.
No. 22.-s. V. Yantis, Maj, T. Quinn, J: Barry.
No e; I; Reed, q. W. GntsSaw, T., mfGrap'
No 40. - iA'A'"A"'
~
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1867-03-21

New MOVEMENT IL BALTIMORE FOR SOUTH
ERN RELIEF. While the affairs OF the South
are engaging so much attention, politically, 1t
is evident. from the cries of distress and deep
want which continue to come up to us from It's
people. that there is far greater need for pract-
cal and humane measures for the relief Of hui
man restitution in that quarter than for any
thing else. Those who would vindcate their
claim to common humanity-to the most or
binary concern for the Sufierings OF the unior-
tunate-for helpless widows and fatherless
children. the decrepid and the maimed-will
not be Indifferent TO any movement which Is
designed 10 snatch such people from starvation.
Letters which are published in the Sun to-day
from South Carolina, give but further evidence,
in addition 10 all that we have had before, oil
the deplorable condition of the poorer classes
in the interior of that State, as well as other
sections of that portion of the South and
which, by reason Of the very rneagre crops OF
last wear, there is not and has not been at any
time anything like suiiciency of food in the
country 10 relieve Generous efforts have been
made by our people, as well as others, to a
more or less extent, to sustain the needy suf-
ferers, both in the nearer and farther parts OF
the SOuLi DuI lutIC IdiibOI bO q NNNSN - 80
imperative necessity now to do more, with the
view of carrying over beyond the present peri
od Of dearth until new crops are made, those
that are now destitute in the districts indicated
in tie letters to which we refer. One of these
letters is from the Rev. j. Leighton Wilson,
well known to many Of our citizens. IL is
stated that the State of South Carolina, which
had resolved to issue bonds to the amount oil
$500. 900, with the view Of procuring means
to relieve the distresses Of her most necessitous
people, had failed in accomplishing that object
by reason of inability, as things now are, to
negotiate the loan. This being her dilemma,
and the appalling condition of affairs so direct
" appealing for aid through the accounts
which have reached Baltimore, some of our
leading citizens have conceived the idea OF
calling upon the Maryland Legislature to sub
scribe to or advance $4,000 on the bonds Oh
South Carolina, for the purpose Of supplying
meat and bread for the suffering and corn for
planting. and this without delay. We learn
that petitions to the Legislature on the subject
will be put forth in the community for sigma
lures on Monday next.-Sun, 1911.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1867-03-21

RECONSTRUCTION IN VRGISIA-WAsHING-
TON. March 15.-The delegation appointed
by the Virginia Legislature called yesterday
upon the Senate committee on the judiciary.
The interview was of highly satisfactory
character, and the latter was assured Of the
earnest intention Of that State to return to her
place in the Union under the terms proposed
by Congress.
TIE delegation, just previous to their return
ing to Richmond visited the President of the
United States, who, according TO the state
ment Of member of the delegation, said he
was spprised of the object of their mission, and
that, notwithstanding his opposition to the re-
construction bill, it was law Of the land, and
as such he should faithfully treat il, and that
he thought that the Legislature had done right
by promptly accepting its terms, which he
hoped would tend to alleviate the bitterness
produced by the late war, and at an early day
restore the Southern States in oil their rsls-
lions % to- federal gcveTaDeoi
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1867-03-21
Reconstruction.

The two Houses disagreed upon the supple
mentarv force BILL the House insisting upon
the clause which requires a majority Of the re-
s;stered voters to decide the question, whilst
the Senate wished to let a majority Of the &C
tual voters u decide. and the disagreement was
given t, a committee Of conference. Every
movement Of the extremists proves their deter
mination to keep the Southern States out I'M
Ill after the Presidential election in November,
1868.
On Tuesday the Conference Committee re-
ported, recommending the adoption Of the pro-
vision that a majority Of the votes cast at the
election shall be sufficient to ratify the constitu-
ton, provided majority Of the registered cleo
tors vote at such election and in addition, Con-
cress shall be satisfied that a full and fair ex-
preston Of the sentiments Of all the electors
had been had, and that no intimidation or vio-
lence prevailed, and the constitution meets the
approval Of majority of the qualified electors.
The report was coneurrei in.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1867-03-21

A proclamation has been issued by the Most
Worshipful Grand Sire Of the Grand Lodge Of
Odd Fellows of the United States, ordering
." that the twenty-sixth day of prilnext be OBJ
served by the members Of the order throughout
the general jurisdiction, as a day of thanks
giving and prayer, in grateful recognition Of
the unerring hand Of God in rescuing the ge-
MUS of 0dd-Fellowship from the ruin which
desolated so many of the benevolent and chart
table institutions Of our country-the inevita-
BILE result of civil war; and of the unmistaka-
bic prosperity which has crowned its labors
during the past year"
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1867-03-21

The editor of the Stdte-Line Gazette LBris-
toll desiring to accommodate himself 10 the
new political dispensation, offers for sale:
A we'll bound volumS, containing the Con-
stitution of the late United States, the Consti-
tuition of Virginia, now Military District A,
No. ], also the Virginia Bill Of Rights, the
Kentucky Resolutions Of 1916. Any one de-
string to preserve these relics Of the barbarous
age extending from l776 to 1861 will do well
to call. Also a copy Of the Bible will be ex-
changed for the life and writings of John
Brown, deceased.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1867-03-21

RECONSTRUCTION ~ THE VIRGINIA LEGIs-
LATURE.-RIcHNoSD March 15.-The State
Senate committee has returned from Washing
ton, and report that they were kindly received
and invited by prominent Congressman to sug-
gest amendments to the Sherman force bill.
The Senate to-day adopted resolution ap-
pointing joint committee to wait on General
Schofeld and tender him their cooperation in
passing and executing laws 10 promote bsrmo-
ny aud peace
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1867-03-21
Ignoring the State.

The Senator's and Representatives Of West
Virginia have voted for the so-called Recon-
structiou bills, which declare that the govern
ment Of Virginia is an illegal government, al
though il is the very same that gave its Gun
sent 70 the creation Of West Virginia II
Peirpoint is a bogus Governor, then Wiley
and Van Winklo are bogus also We doubt
whether in the age Of brass q greater degreeof
cTrOntery was ever exhibited than IN the above
votes.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1867-03-21
DIED.,

On Thursday last, at the residence Of her sonin-
law, Mr.. John 7. Riley, at Rippon, Mrs.. MARY
A. BAYLrs, formerly Of this town, aged 81 year,
At the residence Of Mr. John +. Bane. at Duff
fields Depot, on 18th inst, Mr.. CHARLES NICE
LY, aged about IS years.
On the It'll Of February, after a lingering and
painful illness, Mrs. MARY MILLER, consort Of
Samuel Miller. Esq, Of Berkeley County, In tho
list year other age.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1867-03-21

DRowYED.-0n Monday morning, the 1lth
inst. young man named William Payne, a
resident Of Georgetown, in this County,
while attempting TO cross the Potomac in a
skiff, at Dam No. g., was carried over the Dam
BIZ the current and drowned. Deceased had
on, at the time, black coat and vest, gray
pants, and cavalry boots with steel plates on
the heels Persons living along the river are
earnestly requested to communicate any infor-
nation they may receive Of his remains 10 bis
bereaved -MartinsJuYg Era.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1867-03-21
Convicted.

A letter from Point Pleasant, Mason County,
West Virginia. states that on the 9Th inst,
Charles Younger was sentenced TO be hung on
the 10th Of April, for the murde. Of his wife.
During the trial Of the case, the following facts
were elected: During the summer OF 1866,
Charles Younger left his home-his fathers
house--and wife, and went 10 Wheeling,
West Virginia; and while there, engaged the
affections of. and married, a young, woman who
was resident of that place. After living
with her a few weeks in Wheeling, he inform
ed her Of his intention Of returning home and
pursuading his father to give him land TO c'll-
tivate, and promising to return for her as soon
as the necessary arrangements were made. On
his arrival at Point Pleasant, he went TO has
fathers house where the wife he had left was
living. and freely made threats against her life,
stating to his sister that he intended to Kill her.
as woman had promised to marry him If she
were out Of the way. On the day OF the muir
der he took a spade, and, going to aremote and
uninhabited hollow, dug a rude grave, then
deceived the woman there and killed her by
choking and beating her on the head with
stone or other blunt instrument. lie forced
the body into the grave, with the legs doubled
under. as the hole was not long enough tocon-
tain the body otherwise, and covered it up
She was mssed-suspicion aroused-a search
the body found-and he was arrested. His
attorneys, on trial, admitted the murder, but
sought to exculpate him on the ground
Of insanity During the trial he was calm and
concerned-chewing tobacco incossantly.-
On the rendition of the verdict guilty" be
manifested no emotion discerrible. and when
sentenced was as cool and impassiye as before.
In person the prisoners young, smooth faced,
rather good looking man, Of medium size and
height, sallow complexion, black eyes and hair,
and physically is powerful man. He was in
the United States volunteer army. and was
noted for his reckless bravery Wheeling Int.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1867-03-21

Provisions FOR THE SoUTH.-Thc eviden-
ces are unmistakable says the Bait Sum that
there should be no delay in forwarding provi-
sions to the destitute portions of the South,
and from no point can many of the greatest
sufferers be more readily reached than from
Baltimore. What it is stated in the following
that one railroad has determined to do in bring
ing forward supplies, we have no doubt that
all the other roads leading into Baltimore will
also be equally ready to undertake, and if
these provisions can be sent forward free Of
freight also as intimated, there is every in
ducement for farmers and others having any
thing TO spare to hurry their contributions to
this city:
BALTIMORE March 16, 1867.
To the Editors Of the Baltimore Sun:-Ef-
forts are being made 10 send provisions 10 the
South The Baltimore and Philadelphia Rail-
road Company will receive provisions along its
line Of railroad and furnish cars, if duly noti-
fed. and bring the corn and meat here without
charge. Arrangements will be made here to
send these provisions South without charge
It is believed that similar arrangement can be
made along all the lines of railroads. If all
the people Of our State will promptly collect
food and send il forward, great relief will be
given. Many who cannot give money may
send bread and meat. We know that many
a.e suffering, ard no time should be lost lest
some perish before food can reach them. Pro-
visions forwarded TO Baltimore may be sent TO
any Of the undersigned: George N. Gill, P.
P. Pendleton, Ira Garfield, J. Harman Brown,
]. Cugle, Robert Hull, R. NJ. Spiller, Henry C..
Kirk, W. R. Sewers, James T. Pentland and
Alexander Rieman.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1867-03-21
DIR. Joseph T.. Clagctt.

DR.. CLAoErr, our friend and former Couniyman.
has received the appointment Of Professor Of Medi
cal Chemistry and Pharmacy in the Washington
University of Maryland, at Baltimore. He viii I'LL
the position assigned him with eminent ability, We
have assurance from the faithful performance 81
important trusts eonfded him as an officer Of tho
Medical Staff in the Confederate service.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1867-03-21

LARGE SALE.-The valuable Mill property
belonging TO Col. John O. A. Nadenbousch
has been sold to Company in Philadelphia,
for 1000 cash on the first Of April. He
had previously sold few feet Of the ground
to the Railroad Company for S8,O00-thus
realizing for the entire property $4,000. We
learn that the purchasers intend erecting a
large distillery and charging the capacities Of
the FIGURING .-MartnsJ'rg Era.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1867-03-21
Masonic Revival.

A great revival seems to be in progress among
the Masonic brethren and sisters Of the County
They have recently been visited by Nr II. 7. Wart
man, of IIarrisonburg, decidedly clever gentle
man and bright. Mason who has been giving In
structions in the higher branches ofthe order. Hs
also conferred the degree Of master Mason's
Daughter" upon number Of wives and daughters
Of MGsors Of this town and MiddleMay.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1867-03-21

Senator Meade has been constrained, by i'll
health, to discontinue his attendance in the
Legislature. and return TO his homo in search
OF relief. Mr. Meade has made most excel
lent representative, and Virginia has no truer
son within her limits. Rictnc~d E'sa, ll&.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1867-03-21
LOCAL & BUSINESS SUMMARY
Baltimore Advertisements.

We refer our readers to the fourth page for Bal
timore Advertisements Gentlemen in the habit Of
sending abroad for Clothing, especially invited
to read the advertisement Of c. II. DAVIS 4 Co..
We can safely commend this firm TO the patronage
of our people. BY dealing with them you obtain
the best material, secure good fits beautiful and
fashionable styles at reasonable prices, and your
orders meet prompt response.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1867-03-21
I.yceuIri.

Lyceum.
The discussion Of some interesting question msy
be expected at the Christian Association Rooms on
Tuesday evening next 10Th inst.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1867-03-21

SPoRTs or TIE RUNP.-Abolishing the re
publican State governments Of ten States and
setting up fvs-eorne-ed militA-y dcspotism
il iheir stead
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1867-03-21

CARRIAeEs.-Our old friend. Major W. j.
Hawks, Of Charlestown, Jefferson County, has
recently received magnificent lot Of Carria-
ges.- Hdlley Erqinian.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1867-03-21

BALTIMORE NJ. f. CONFERENCE.-The fol-
lowing are the appointments for Winchester
District:
W.T. ID. Cemm, F. E; Winchester. W. T.
Ward: Winchester Circuit. W. C. Mullen
Front Royal and Wardensvlle, to be supplied /;
Harper's Ferry and Jefferson, g. G. Baker
Shepherdstown. J. NJ Green Martinsburg,
H. c. Mcdaniel Berkeley, c. II. Mytinger /;
Hillsboro. and Rohoboth, Geo. Feelcmyer
Berkeley Springs, Geo. Crosfel,i; South Branch.
Vim. NJ. Walsh; Moorfeld, VIM. Champion,
lsupernumerary,l one to he supplied Wond-
stock and Springfield, to be supplied; Monk
ton, Owen Hicks.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1867-03-21

Too Coop TO BE Losr.-A day or two since
two members Of the Legislature were engaged
in conversation on the Lords prayer. When
one offered 10 bet tho other FIVE dollars that he
did not know it. The bet was accepted, and,
by agreement, the Legislator was to repeat it t.
He commenced as follows;
snow lay me down to sleep,
pray the Lord my soul 10 keep
III should die before wake,
pray the Lord my soul TO take
"Well, declare" replied the astonishel
Legislator, 81 did not think. you knew IT,
whereat he haEded him the five dollars
Wheeiing Register.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1867-03-21

We relinauish much Of our space 70 II, ---cc,d-
inrs cf tie southern Relief Meeting.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-04-16
STOVES, TIN WARE, &c.
- PERFECTION ARRIVED Att
REFRIGERATORS.
WATER COOLERS,
ICE CREAM FREEZERS.

The subscriber has just received direct from
the manufacturers his spring supply of the
above named articles.
The REFRIGERATORS are something en-
tirely new in this market, combining utility
with Cleanliness; being perfectly destitute OF
any unpleasant odor and, in fact, are the most
perfect thing of the kind ever offered in this
market.
WATER COOLERS Of the neatest patterns,
and of every size have been received beautiful
in design of dimensions to suit any family, and
nnquestionably surprising in their design all
others
He would call especial attention to his stock
of ICE CREAM FREEZERS, being confident
tnat a trial Of their qualities will convince the
most sceptcal ottheir superiority overall others.
His assortment ofCOOKING G. STOVES, will
embrace: every variety, and Of the best descrp-
tlons. de would enumerate among them, No
BLE Cook STOVE, the best that was ever in use,
and we'll deserving its name-the Lilly, the
PALMETTO and others. -.'a
His TIN WAREwill be found equal, if not
superior, to any ever offered for sale in Alexan-
dria, and housekeepers can have any descrip-
ton Of ware Of that kind, which they may need
he invites an examination Of his goods and
presents such selection as cannot fail to please
All kinds Of ROOFING and SPOUTlNG
executed in the best manner and Oh the lowest
terms. .. ENUCH GRIMES,
ap l0-2awtf 43, King street.