davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-11-13
Is !: f 4; Ss's''ss ii;ss

sila3ens 81 Eeyne county In mass mestipv 49,.
th$ S{& DPeeunce tie snfire isctieS y,
'nS nmeetng o. I'LL cnrrent null and void o.
snno;nsed ~ nss 3. SonmIttse on Nominations he
&c put eefo.e thai Committee. from ~ .n, names
make their selection, viz: Jesse Hsm ION 10
Thomas Audenon Deans. Jonsahs, n3pnowell,
Sonn 7. feareon, N. T. PefkiuS. and FSSson,
vopelsnd and to which selection Ne n,eSas a .,a
suPPD OF the Republicans Of the comm, 1e
nnpurchaseabls Allegiance 10 the yn psruge our
sna, unwilling to seefarfher desolafiou aus
iering brought upon our peonlr VI , aau SUI
invite and entreat our feilow-ctirens N yvualy
the county and the State to SHOW" h sss.,l
Yp ' ~ Restoring our good old State 10 tIe
n,vu s1u petve anu tranquility to q poyern.
Resolyed That We offer our eoro;., .
lions loonr sister States, Virginia, Louisiana anS
Alabama, on their brilliant prospect of a ana
return to their former proud position 4; p'. Ivy
federal Union, and hope we shall soon enrol, W., ,ne
name q our own beloved State us taking h 1ar
heso!ped, That Commensurate with the MALI.
nifty OF the " loyal Union Conservative Of N"rtR
Carolina Is our answering trust and contidanu.
IN the patriotism and tilelity Of Hon, " W
Holden, and that 1t is our earnest desire tbat w,
loypf SneTesssof whiclrh he is staunch summary re
81, woosu remove from him, and other gentlemen
olour party, thoseanomaious disabilities bronah.
upon them by the necessities of their couS;t;an
during the late wicked rebellion. v
tesotted, That all the loyal papers of tbe s,o..
be requested to publish these proceedings fr",e
the Sfendayd for which purpose copy IS ORDER I
ca 10 70 DC FURNISHED thht paper. = =
Inc Commuters report having been adon,od
o Coamittees on aNDminations was annoi,pteS'
consisting 81 two persons from each OF tbe nre'
cincis represented who, after brief consulto,inn
reported the. names of Jesse LHollo,velI onS
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-11-13

! arissy MxhR sesidd6titu nom;ssts, scan-
didate. Likaimyp 6ilend shsrp, s6ir. i am
{rsm Nireinig nd ! VAS alen sfebel. Yes.
nsB SSd s s55 S7 b fsRs5s
weighing Ebhief Beef 70 c5hscrfbis fBut n
havs7been, Vhippsdi+ 4mysslf,andmy comma,
l II That u wiz, 4 sabmits to Congress,
1pss 3. y ny nominate my friend Preston,
ne Is Democrat, be is sound. On the
Coppeihesd question, and he is In favor Of
building up Selma. ii'[Ohg there's Selma,
again tsays Bill Dayissr sWhoors, says Sharp
w49lora fer Preston ] If such men as Pres
ton are elected, Continued Mobiles, We can I
improve ouf town. have lived in New
York and Warlenton and L6uisbura. and
Selma will be a. town rs largeas Louisbnrg.
Shut up, SAYS Bill. Davis, Selma on the
brain, says, ,WaddIe. No, said No5les. il
ant in favor of Preston. 5e IT wifi SHOW our
Nditherir friends low we love usem.s Butt
Mr.. President, Selma is growingtoyn--it
is the only townin Johnston that has pot a
patent pump, [Oh lprdy, says Davis. IRE
niendous applause from Sharp 2'al Pr
Mobiles sat down d moment then he felt
dryanGrwinkiiigi MT Davis they slipped out
to get q drink. 1se,sof : II 4.,.sg .,'i ,.,,.,,
There was another space of silence. Then
it was ANNOUNCED that Preston aid Waddle
were nominated 'Whereupon the funeral
brokeuplan and the riourners went home. il y
-Iyill state here that Jethro THAN was
fooled INTO the craftsmanship of this meet,
ing He has since expressed bis mind against
thc,wli6le concern, ,fnasfyJ - no = 19iia
sOlilwas'ntiita a failure, that Conservative,
Ceppel.leaa, = Dimikrstik" meeting. ,,s. !,
I The Republicans will sweep Johnston, and
scatter these Conservatives like sheep.
l '''s'i'' 's1''.' ''st' ss4 SPECTATOR.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-11-13

OFFICE OF AGENT OF SuB DIST. OF RALEIGH
IT, RALEIGH, N. c., Nov. 9Th. 1857
70 the Editors Of the stundard-GENTIRMrN
IN looking over the Standard this evening M
tice my name 10 connection with I'm article IN re-
terence 10 o recommendation made short time
since TO freedmen wish merely TO say in re.
Terence to the matter, whatever my letter con-
tanned upon the subject, alone am responsible
You say truly, and justly, do not, ss Il, repre-
sent the Republican party. i had no allusion IN
any party in the names Of gentlemen recop,men.
ded, neither had | the intention of infringing
upon the integrity OF any class Of men. have
MANY complaints made by Freedmen Of, great in.
Justice done them in traue with certain establish
nents. Such wus the injustice in some cases I
hax., been obliged to, Interfere aud insist mon
redress. l am not placed here as partizap. mi
iof the'sole rurposeoilpro protecting the interest Of
Freeame ~ 70 the extent Of my ability; whether
men and their friends to say. i
1t is due to the gentlemen whose names an
peared mmyletter to say theylwere not Consulted.
They were recommended to me by Freedmen
themselves, and by those who had their interets
at heart. The letter was, written, and the
remedy Tor the evil planned, IN my own mind
first, then the names OF these gentlemen were
given me and twas advised TO select them as
worthy of confidence Idid not Know, neither
did enquire into their politics. My object was
10 select places where Freedmen would be best
accommodatediand be treated JUSTLY / had no
doubt, and haze none noD, that there are other
merchants who would be disposed to deal honor
ably with Freedmen. The: gentlemen named
seemed to have their confidence, and if there
was any error, it .wasin the confidence Freedmen
exercised in their probity. Certainly it was not
in my Thoughts ito detraet IRON the reputation of
any man. II it had been my design to deal in
personalities, 1.could have published facts which
woul6 have astonshcd you. 1900
Ny course has been quietly to attend to my
own special business and as far as possible, do
justly without Injury to any. ~ WV
If, however, any desire and are entitled to
know particulars, my book of records is open for
inspec ion. Hoping and desiring 10 cultivate
the kindest feeling &itiouttiR sacrifice of duty,
i 5aisisl am, my dear sirs, yours truly
| II. q. VOGELL,
| ~" 'iisi psii'S Ag't. Blu R.F. & AL.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-11-13

Wy q
WANTED TO GET BETTER AoouA1N-
TED.-A playful" wife in Springfield.
Mass, sent note to her husband. IRE.
Gently, written in disguised hand,
signed with fictitious name, Stating
that she had often seen and admired
M him, !, and if he would inform her Of a
place Of meeting she would 90 over to
The rooms and they would become bet.
ter acquainted. Husband answered
the note at once, appointing time and
place OF meeting. Both parties met At
the appointed time and place. The lady
heavily vailed, and proceeded to IL Z
rooms where the vail was removed Nj fe e
= a,l grand tableau, not downin tb l I ana
s en- ts Assurance made on The + o, ~ 5,
io IKE a mus and that it was nothing but
the time Wife is hav;, = was ner all
bonnet, new cloak, and siea. 1, stylish st
lel7f-r.1i i-1>---->%<Ss ~ .tf1ff0 III.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-11-13

THE ILLNESS OF Ex-GovRRN8R ANDREW.
The attack which removed ex Governor AM
drew was very sudden, He was sitting,
on Tuesday evening at his Residence. IN
Charles street" surrounded BY his family,
and was in the enjoyment of his usual health.
The door-belb rang, and a memberof the
Suffolk bar was ushered into the room, when
the family retired The Governor asked the
gentlemen to be seated, and reniarking that
the room was very close, opened tile window.
The9gentiemen stated his business briefly
wishing to retain him in a case. and observ-
ing that he was apparently fatigued, and
not disposed to give attention to the matter,
was about retiring, refiarking to the Gov
ernor that he would call upon him at his
office, as he sawlhe was fatigued. The Gov
ernor replied that he felt i'll, and expresseda
fear OF paralysis, requesting that Dr. Derby
might be called In. The doctor was imme-
diately summoned, and when he entered. tue
Governor made a gesture significant of his
condition. Mrs Andrews entered the room,
and the Gov. who had been supported to the
couch, pressed her hand. AS lie was speech
less butnot unconscious, he was asked if he
wished apencil and paper, and signifying
assent, they were brought. - His right hand
refused its Office. and he attempted to use
his left hand, but finding it fruitless, he
placed the pencil between Ills teeth, sensible
even of his condition, but thrs pencil drop
ped from his lips, and he passed into that
sleep from which he never awoke to reali-
zing sense Of the scenes Of this worid-Bos-
ton Journal ifJfa9fasf nisite4s 2itlE p
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-11-13

MADE HAPPY BY TRIpLErs-WHAT
WAS DOVE TO THEM.-A wealthy He.
brew at San Francisco, happy in being
the father of male triplets,s has named
them Abraham Lincoln, Isaac Andrew
johnson and Jacob John Congress-
The circumcision rite was performed
with great pomp, September IA. Gen.
Mcdowell held Abraham, deputy for
Governor elect, Haight, held Isaac, and
Senator CONFESS held Jacob. Three
officiating clergymen performed the
ceremony OF circumcision, each rabbi
taking one child, and at the alter gold
medals were hung upon the little in
nocents, whose names were found in
scrlbed upon the diverse, while the re-
verse Of each medal respectively called
TO mind Abraham offering up Isaac.
Isaac blessing Jacob, and Jacobs ladder.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-11-13
s,al p 4his ,ds ssd ,sFor foe Standard. !,
YlA lDllilM COUNTY COUNT FNIQN REPUBLICAN CON-
i,.. NJ: VENTlON.

.ae.t NOMINATION OF DE-, F, BENBow,; ,af
Pursuant to public notice given, the Union
Republican. County Convention assembled af
the iCouft- house, in Yadkiiyille, on Tuesday
the 18TH octoher, 1851, satc t2i o,cl6cla and
was organized By calling George Nix to the
Chair and appointing 7; A. Xeslal, Score.
tary. ~ 81 &. ~
sfhe Chairman Cd taking lis seat explain
ed the object of the Consep4iollo aeiia9 n
The, .Chaiimlnl sappainted the i fpIlowing
gentlemen to draft resolutions expressing the
sentiments Of the Convention Also. to
nominate a candidate for the Constitutional
Convention B. o. Myers, M. CasteveBs, 81
Reece, Henry Burns, j. H. johnson. Thomas
Haynes; 2, Dobhins, j. Hampton. NJ. Gross,
M. Swain, J. p. Holcomb, c. Hurt, Martin
Penix, N. ]. Barnes, D. Patterson, g. B.
johnson, p. NJ Nix,iuW. Revis, q. Long, M.
Nicholson "A Hutchins. wv. d. Baily. John
Alleged, S. Lynch. =, Hptchips., II, Eddie
mon, A, s, Jones. 8. Hamlin, F. M Leakey,
s. e. Welcf, a. q. Bruce. N. Glenn, Wv.
Pattefsoh, f. w. Hall. a. sB. iVestai, Henry
Matthews, W. fleming, Daniel vestal, s. G.
Coek J Beyis. W, Royal, 7, I, Tubert and
on notion ,i il was s resolved that the Con.
verti6n now proceed to the nomination of a
candidatefO the coming Constitutional Com
vention. Aftertwaar three ballotings DIR, E.
Benbow was unanimously nominated as The
Union Republican candidate Of Yadkin
County for the coming Constitutional Con-
vention. 1siTq bsniEiniEdi. ~ iiiw hhif1aiisim.
10nIlaotion, R GaMyers and William Roy
al were, appointed o committee to. inform the
ofh
presence before the Convention. ''lanj29t9
During, tle1ahsence of Subcommittee, the
committee on resolutionsreported the follow
ing which was unanimously adsPted;gf ~
aWHEIEAs,i It has ever been the privilege
of the loyal, citizens of the. government of
the United States Of America. to assemble
and discuss the best means for the prospect
ty6f ttbse sactefl institutions handed down
tous through thepnosidence of anoyerrul-
ing God by our forefathers Il and whereas, it
is the interest of the whole county that the
government shall be reconstructed at the
earliest moment practicable, on the terms
2rofferedi by Congress, so that peace, lqniet,
law and order may once again reign, supreme
in the States lately in rebellion against the
United States therefore. belt s7'''1 H.i'ss'
'Resoloed By tie loyal people of YadEin as
sent5let7, That we 'sseem Il the dury Of every
patriot willinglylto submit to and cheerfally
TO acquIesce in all laws passed by, the con
stituted authorities of the nation, and in
good faith to assist in the execution of said
laws, until they De repealed, modified or de-
ciaredunconstitutiofialsb by the proper tribu-
nails Of the Country q IS III sigfsi -. is,,,
:. Resolesd, That it is right and proper and
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-11-13

inch impress apr Eugene wears q low. two.
br iu crowned white hat with broad br~11
Grant s 2! pls military history ct S Gen srss
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-11-13
InspeotioNs. Reviews, Total,

.'a1h wis. -. &c b.c osnss Of those famous gold
and silver mines in the S'ns''eah Ps''' =
Berkshire county, Mu.ssachusctsss
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-11-13
~ JUST PUBLIsHEDl
TURNER'S N. @. ALMANAC
dioliECR fIS66! o "

( we ARE ARE NOW PREPARED TO FURNnlssn[.
w the above 'Almanacs to Booksellers, NV
chants aud Dealers in any quantity, hmm.
Orders will be promptly filed at - PCT ~
dred or SIS per thousand uprTH,
ansaMf Oh WILLIAMS LAM s.D!;aners.
InRafeigh, Sept s, 1867. ~ y oe-twc~---
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-11-13
.IMEMORIIlEIs..l.s
!" Is every prospect opens on my view,
;. Il aaar,a to lrs. dana rf cd wears anew. \, q

!" Az every prospect opens on my view, lge
NJ seem to live departed years anewl'iEid III
Memories are rich and instructive. whether
they be-. Joyous or sad. They heighten,
deepen, exercise and cultivate the affections,
exciting or calming, shrouding or gliding
the imaginative mind, melting or dignifying
the noblest heart. aps B!a siil. a fielel!otJ.69
The heart has memories that never die;
the rough usage of the world cannot oblit-
crate theni Often they flock to the mind as
doves to their..windows, often they captivate
the sonl. and charm the istless moments in
4 their fight Feeble age, trembling on the
brink of the grave, has them when all else
has fed or been forgotten. They are meino-
ries of home, of early home, of boyhood,
/; youth and manhood. Theyiare memories Of.
the 'sold time, of the old place, where first
/ he was borne in loving arms, and dotted on
by eyes that shall never more glisten. They
are memories of old friends, of old love, and
the pride of his first conquest. But be is
falling and falling, ~ 4 s;5s.il.,s IL 'go.ss
The traveller climbing the mountains of q
land not his own, will, amid all his tolls and
all his changes, revert ever and anon to the
time when youth or aschool boy. he roaln-l
ed the hills and, fields. Of his own native
home. And gazing down npon fields, streams
and towns. his ardent soul pants to realize
the;fond hopes which have long inspired his
heart .ai .gcN q fHH EsHifl3{ d Ia aiis'gSls ~
Il, Poor Goldsmith excla;ms, after the expe-
rience Of that abuse which the world heap
ed upon him, and the share Of griefs which
God had given him, IS rs :stsp tlis7 81 ~
81 still had hopes, my latest hours to crown,
Amid those humble bowers to lay me down.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-11-13

and embitter yoaf erustsuith the poisonefrAar
mstaataon. y tei ;io9y7d " n ( u iffsf
~ Now please recollect that all this sayagery
isnot against, allowing the negro to vote, but
because he would not vote with the rebels.
II be had done so, he would be the most
grateful, intelligent, and sweet scented of
Imortals. We;would bavei heard. no ,lterron
about" social equality in, the States where
class, It long ago ceased to be novelty sllln6
groans about negroes in the Jury box janD
fearslaboutr negro legislators Or Congress
men,. TO secure and hold the cel0red cote
Of. the South to all thsse things would not
only 1aoe been tolerated, bit sc09ld hdus been
loudly appr0reaa " We have heard lmahyin-
stances of the rebels offering to.tputsc olored
men in offices if they would consent to take
them. Andrew johnson, as if to show his
utter dishonesty in denouncing, negro sp-
|, premacy, pressed Frederick Douglass, col
ored man, to take the place occupied by Ma
Ijor Gen, Howard, Of the head IF the. Freed
mems Bureau. RS ~ "a i..a,t ~ q
lpgI need not comment upon the spirit pf the
assaults upon the colored people which
have taken from the rebel papers. They
need no dressing. There they stand in al
their, hideous and revolving deformity, ex
hibiting o cruelty, that would disgrace The
painted Indians of the Plains, who do not
p,entend tolhe civilized, and who class tor
ture and murders among :" their reserved
rights.p But do not forget that these fend'
in haman form lost every claim to the gen
erosity.of the government they sought =
destroy and only prove how utterly un 90
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-11-13

0I ltSelIs WlCu great iipit III.
It WIS the poorest effort ever heard
Yankee make, but never heard Copper
head before sisf e ssfl,gz2 - NssAs,s
We'll, Noble was completely overcome,
Whoora, says he. But Waddle sqe1ched
hin and began to read his fesolations.a He
would read ashttle, land then he would COM
.ment. Thought about his running of 70
Chatham from. the bummers- That trip
cost the County one hundred in greenbacks.
X can face . Thousand y8nkees, withntwo
drinks in me, i+that's what, Waddle usedst TO
say & His body was brave enough no doubt,
but his cowardly legs did tote him of in fine
style when the Yankees came. spff = = y
When he got to the resolution about negro
equality, he took opposite grounds from the
resolution. The niggers shan't vote, says
Waddle j Arnold darkyeof iuothe corner
said Nj shall : Ii That foared WadHe, And
| Bill Davis looked like. he felt chewed. But
the speaker recovered himself and looking
|. al tie old darky,, began to swear. Silence
ksays Col. Henry Bulls ! Watson. oh, don't
scuss the dear niger, phs don't says; Wright
| Blow, you'll rain our party, Waddle's
lungs began to give out--he was taken very
+ sick and = sol" down By Sharp withhisbee-
gum hat, with light applause from DR.. Beck
with, and al faint smile from Col, Henry
/. Bulls Watson, &. e; go
Then the resolutions were adopted, wien
DR.. Beckwith volunteered speech. He loved
the stars and stripes, and said there must be
igood, zsaunli, reliable rnen in, office, who
i would oppose, the confscation of his land.
Amen, said Waddie, So =
Nominations were now announced to be
ID order Dir B. nominated w addle. Davis
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-11-13
Bureaaef Refugees, Freedmen, 5r9i,f
adj bag go, n and Abandoned Lands.

lHssNSGy STEVENS, Secretary.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-10-30
} e FIN ED S U @ A RS.

los bbls 4, Circle a and Refined Sugars.
SO !" Goldren Syrup, received this DAY
from schooner Alfred E. Smyrk, from the 3, Vlr-
pinia Steam Sugar Refinery, Richmond; Ihese
sold as low as they can be gotten from Baltimore.
al GEO r. RORINSON
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-10-30
j MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS.

A correspondent of tho San Francisco Bulle-
tin speaks Of the terrible carnage of the Chinese
Tapping rebellion, says: One district is described
which yielded ninety thousand chests OF tea
per annum before the war, and IS now de-
sert waste. A belt of land four hundred miles
long by two hundred miles wide IS ID ally
without an inhabitant.
Seven years ago st. Louis merchant caught
a burglar in his chamber, and let himago on
promise CT good behavior That burglar made
his pile during the war, whereas the merchant
failed, and few days ago the former paid his
debt of gratitude by .loaning the latter 10000
with which TO start in business again. sgs
The York County (Pennsylvania) Star says
that new buckwheat is selling in that county at
S. 50 per hundred, or 81 80 per quarter. The
crop in the lower end OF that county Is SAID! to
be unusually large this season, which Will have
tendency to bring down the price. 4iLl 2.'* =
Our Consul at Palermo, under dateiof t0cto-
Der l, says, the cholera cpl pidemic has entirely
ceased in that city. No new cases, had occurred
since September %. :, IN ..a
The Ohio wine makers are now busily at
work, and the newspapers of that State esti-.
mate that its wine crop this year will be the
largest it has ever had.
A famine in Scandinavia is among the latest
misfortunes reported from Europe. Bad har-
vests last year caused it, and the people are
asking for aid from the surrounding countries:
81, There lives at Detroit cousin OF General
Lafayette by name Joseph Jean Lafayette.
He is ninety -four years old, served in the war
-lof 1872, and was wounded ut Plattshurg
The Union Pacific railroad is completed to
within seventeen miles of Cheyenne, at the
eastern base Of the Rocky Mountains. s
. The cogtsof the original Capitol at Washing
ton city was 81, 400, ,oOO The additions, now
nearly completed, will cost $l2,0Q0,000.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-10-30
FERTILIZERS, &c.

TO THE MERCHANTS OF ALEXANDRIA
rg,HE SOUTHERN CHURCHNAN," dc.
4 string t. bring its merits rs an adcerttstay
1uediuu before the merchants Of Alexandria,
has determined to reduce its terms for the next
three months one half, viz: so cents per square
of ten line1 for each insertion
The "Churchnnun" has an extensive circu!a-
ton in the surrounding country, and L., there
fore, a valuable medium for advertisers. Ad-
vertisnments, not inconsistent with the charac
ter Of the paper, may be left with the under
signed, at J. & W. J. Entwislc's Bookstore.
10, King street
oct lS-cO2W EDWIN ENIW SIZE, AGt.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-10-30
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.
Without making q useless harangue, L will
say to my friends and the public that | am now
prepared tosupply all Of their wants in the way
of STOVES. 1t is time lost to undertake, to
look for anything better than can be found in
my store. / have something new in the way OF
HEATING STOVES, which cannot be sur
passed in style or beauty of design. 70 one
and all will say that whatever sell l warrant
to answer the purpose l sold it for. therefore
invite my country friends to call and examine
my stock Of 60 o X l N G and HEATH g
STOVES before purchasing elsewhere, conf
dent that they will not go away displeased. l
would also cnumerate amongst my stock a fine
lot Of TIN WARE, Of my own manufacture,
and made by very experienced workmen; also,
TIMED SAFES, PRESERVING kET-
TIES, Fruit Cans, Fine Japanned and Plan
ished Ware and Chamber Sets, to which I
would call the attention Of the public. Coffee
Urns, Tea Urns, Waffle Irons, Children's Toys,
and Il fine lot of Block Tin Ware and other ar
ticles which are too numerous to mentlon.-
Thankful for past patronage hope to have
continuance Of the same.
E. GRIMES,
sep 1l-2awtf No. 43, King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-10-30

PLAN NOSI!
VICTOR BECKER,
NO, C1, NORTH WASHINGTON STREET.
CORNER OF QUEEN,)
Will constantly keep for sale and rent
PIANOS AND MELODEONS
Knabe & Co.'S. Unsurpassed Pianos.
Vose's Celebrated
Second hand Pianos-very low
Reed Organs for P&rlors and Churches.
Terms to suit the times, and every instrument
warranted.
Pianos, Melodeons, Accordoons, &c, tuned
and repaired.
Persons in the country wishing to have their
ments by addressing, VICTOR BECKER,
Alexandria, Va. sep Is