davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-10-30

TO RENT.
THE place known rs LAGRANGE, belong
J. ing TO Estate John G. Mobcy, deed,
near Gladden's Grove. ono Of the finest
Cotton and Corn Plantations in the District
On Tho place is n comfortable residence and
necessary out buildings, sc. ~ ~
Tic tract contains 1860 acres. gl.a,
This place will he rented for the next
year, on the lst Monday in Novcmbc" next
at the Court House, Winnsboro', To The high
est bidder. 1st JAS. III. RION, aHn
asM ., Attorney for the Estate.
oct Is -flaMGwx3
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-10-30
Virginia Election,

RICHMOND, Oct. 2G.-Onicial returns
Of the late election Of 80 Conservatives
and go Radicals. including IS negroes
50 counties gave 70,777 for and A.
925 against the Convention. There
was minority OF I0G for the Eunnicut
ticket i'll this city. j. II Gilmcr a
prominent lawyer fled protest with
Schoirld nGalnt counting Of the votes
received after sunset, also urges shame
less frauds and the covering Of the Con
servative voters, by the colorcd police
III the employ OF the Superintendent Of
the election
There is considerable excitement
caused by the fact that two prominent
citizens Of Richmond have hcen ordered
w committee Of negroes to leave the
city IN forty eight hours for their vio-
lent opposition to the Radicals.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-10-30

" Passenger Trains on tho South Carroll.
IN Rnilroad will run rs follows, Wis
leave Charleston, 430 n m
Arrive Mt Kingsvillc, 1l15 n m
Leave Kingsvilc, 1.40 a m
Arrive at Columbia, ,tN l0pm
Leave Columbia, s 1000 n m
Arrive at Kingsvillc, ] 80 n IN
Leave Kingsvilc, 1905 p IN
Arrive nj Charleston, 706 y. N.
Leave Charleston for Augusta, 1910 m
Arrive nj Augusta , TAO p m
Leave Augusta, 81 $40 m
Arrive at Charleston. II 20 pm
Tho Passenger Trains OH Tho Camden
Branch will connect with the Up and Down
Columbia Trains, and Wilmington md Man
chester Railroad Trains, on Mondays,
Wednesdays and Saturdays. NJ
Night Expi esq, Freight and Passenger
Accommodation Train will run as follows,
viz:
Leave Charleston for Columbia, $40 p m
Arrive at Columbia, 600 n,
Leave columbia, 800 p m
Arrive at Charleston, 800 n m
Leave Charleston for Augusta, 7.80 p M
Arrive at Augusta, 600 a m
Leave Augusta, 4 10 y m
Arrive ut Charleston, 400 IN
II. I. PEAKE, Gonl supt.
.. - So.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-10-30
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
a FAIRFIELD DISTRICT. 2 f's's 3
In tho Court of Ordinary. i

By James Johnston, Esqmve, 0rdiha'y Of
Pamfcid District. s g2} aIt tn fti
NTitEREAs, II. A. Gaillard, Commission.
wv cr in Equity, has applicdto mo for
LETTERS or ADMINISTRATIONS, dc bonis
non, on all and singular the goods and chat.
tells, rights and credits of!Samucl II. Stcr-
ling, late Of The District aforesaid, deccas-
cd: .3tg &t"a""'l 80 'F''
These IRE therefore to cite and admonislI
all and singular the kindred and creditors
of The said deccased to be aud appear be-
fore me, mt our next Urdinary's Court, for
.he said District, 10 be holden at Fairfield
Soart House, on the 2Gth Noyembcr next to
snsW sN cause, If any, why the said admins
tHr.auoasshould be granted. <iiSa. aaH'/
u'yen ,ei, asasr'my hand and Seal, this 18Th
W aay : tUhIsa0Is.99her, in tho year of our ,ord
ones.houssf9 eighthmdrcd and sixty
sever. nau shhei ininctyssecond1 year Of
oct 22-+Sx2 Sss' ) sISaif& Mn fG,fb,,D:.3
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-10-30
Liverpool Market.

LIVERPOOL, Oct 28.,- Cotton closed
quiet, sales today 10000 bales, prices
unchanged "@
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-10-30
Administrators NQticc.

4 Lh persons having claims against tho
~ Estate of James Douglass, Nr,cascd,
arc requested to present them Property at-
tested 10 the undersigned, or A. s Dor iMss,
his Attorney And lhos6 inucl oi said
Esatc arc urged to make speedy settle
ment with the undersigned. or his Attorney.
j. S. DOUGLASS, Admir-.
oct o-yct
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-10-30
From LouiSiana

NEW ORLEANS, Ocl. 25.-A nr;v,t.
lelter oiings information ola storm which
did considerable damage in San An,o-
MO, Brownsville, Matamoras and Boo-
dad
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-10-30
Foreign News.

PARIS, Oct. 25.-Garibnlli at the
head OF strong force is marching on to
Rome IN two columns, is at Monti
Rotundi, in sight Of the city. Papal
forces retire lighting. The city is in
state Of .scgc.
The Toulon feet has been ordered to
sail. 80.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-10-30
Baltimore Market.

BALTIMORE, Oct. 28.-Flour frmer !;
W ct active SC higher clo'ee red
5.SOa2,S5; oals firm 70a75; white corn
35a40, yellow 37a4); rye 55aG5 cotto,
steady l0Ja20. " fa
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-10-30
TO RENT.

THE PLANTATION belonging 10 The Es
J. tate of Jno. Copeland, deceased. will
be rented TO tho highest bidder, mt tho Plan.
tntion, on Friday tho 9th Of Novemberncxt
for the year 1868. Tho Plantation IL in n
healthy localty,is q fine cotton aud grain
plantation, has q fine orchard upon It, and
is situated, ak miles west of Winnsboro
Possession will be given on or before ilc
lst day Of January. 1868 #2'a St#t.H
ait % ROBERT lIAW THORN, nH
oct22-f2x2 aa Administrator. 4
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-10-30
From Norfolk.

NonroLK. Oct. 2s.-The storm cx
tends all along the Atlantic seaboard.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-10-30
To Rent.

FF1IE PLANTATION belonging to the rs.
l. tate Of James Douglass deceased, on
Little River, near Adgcrs Bridge, will be
rented tothc highest bidder, at tho Court
House, In Winnsboro,, on the lst Monday in
November next. Possession given on ths
lst January, 1868, but the lessee will be
allowed to SOW small grain crops before that
time! hiote dtbtwdgood suretics will be
required. q n JOHN s. DOUGLASS.
oct 19-f1x2 ,g,i..a of, aa sqa, Admr. Z
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-10-30
Charleston Market.

CHARLESTON, Oct. 2S.-Cotton less
active and weaker, sales 400 bales
Receipts l,G2o. NIildling ls4c.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-10-30
SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD
.E;:'::5:':!. A;Ss5sa !s;S.;E1sa ;s .G fE 3D. ST.
GENERAL SUr'rs OrrlcE,
CHARLESTON, $. c., Oct. 5.

0N and aficr October the 9th, 1907, the
" Passenger Trains on tho South Carroll.
M Nnilrnnl will run MS follows VIZ.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-10-30

Austria has had no bullion curren,
cy since9lS48. ss &sH \ f& k-5a
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-03-25
To GENERAL HUNToN.

The RADICAL STATE CONVENTION" The
Richmond Wing says: The paper that pub.
fishes the call lnvokes those to whom it is
addressed to 4" rally to the convention in such
overpowering masses as shall make the minions
of tyranny in this State tremble." As the
only tyranny we know of in this State is that
exercised by Congress- and as the only min
ions of Congress here are these mon them
selves, it would seem they are to do the trem-
bling. Soon or late, we dare say, they will. /"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-03-25


fsrEUSTEES SALE OF LAND BY author
l. ity of u deed Of trust from George ". Nor
ris and Lydia G. Norris; his wife, beaIing. da,c
the 10Th Gay Of June, 1857, and recorded in the
office of the Clerk of Prince William County
Court in Liber No. q, page 49, the subscriber
being the trustee named in said deed, will sell,
at public sale, at the Court House, at Brcnts-
VILE Prince William county, Virginia, on
TUESDAY, August G, 1867, al he hour Of
y n, nh that VALUABLE FARM, in Prince
William county, Va, known a. Piedmont'
and supposed to contain 900 ACRES OF Ian d,
more or less, being the same land which was
conveyed to said George ": Norris, by Ralph
Randolph Wormely ana vile, BY deed dated
the tia day Of April, 1851, and duly recorded.
This valuable farm is situated about Jour miles
north Of Haymarket, on the road leading from
Brownsville, via Hoymarket, to Aide, in Lou
dOun county.
TERMS-Cash, on the day Of sale.
JAS w. TYSON, Trustee
N. ". cor Lexington s. Charles sts., Baltimore.
D:,-D3Winl
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-03-25

It was rumored in Richmond last Saturday
that "Gen. Schofeld had requested the proper
authorities to furnish him with a list of all the
Justices Of the Peace in the State of Virginia. !"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-03-25

The Richmond Dispatch says that the Alex
andria agitators are to appear in Richmond,
and after playing indifferent parts in this city,
are coming to the State capital for star
enpapement'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-03-25
MARIE aI D.

On the 18th inst, by the Rev. f. T. Perkins,
$. +. BERLIN Captain u. s. A., ani
EDITH D. MATTHEW'S, daughter Of Edward
Y. and Sarah j. Matthews, Of LOud0un CO., Va
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-03-25

The Clay statue will be inaugurated in the
court, house at Louisville, KY, on the 18th
prozimo. Robert c. Winthrop, Of Massachu'
sets, will deliver the address, Millard Fill
more and A. H. Stephens are expected to be
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-03-25
E U Z 0 P E.
LATEST BY ATLANTIC CABLE.

The Atlantic telegraph dispatches state that
bad feeling has been engendered On the part Of
France against Prussia by the conclusion of the
treaty giving to the latter control Of the armies
of Bavaria and Baden. Prussia has also form
ed similar treaty with WurtembUrg. Bel
GUM it is reported refuses to join the confed-
Grafton against Prussia proposed by Napoleon.
The trial of the Fenian prisoners for high trea,
son will be commenced at Dublin on the 9Th
proximo. Turkey has positively refused to ac-
cede to the proposition of the Great Powers fo1
the cesson of Gambia to Greece.
The following letter from Gen, Hampton to
Gen. Eppa Hunton, of this place, explains
itself We sincerely hope that every possible
effort will be made to secure the early trans.
portation of corn to our suffering brethren o.
South Carolina. We see with pleasure that
many of the generous hearted OF the North
are moving in this matter. Let none be back
ward, even though they have but the widow
mite to contribute. - Hanenton Mder.
COLUMBIA, March IL, 1867
My Dear General On my return home to-
day | had the pleasure of receiving your two
here, I beg to express the gratitude inspired by
the generous action OH the pant of your noble
fellow. citizens; and for myself, l appreciate
highly the honor conferred on me by their Sc
lection Of myself to distribute their munifcent
donation. l accept the trust most cheerfully
and the supply you send shall be applied as you
may direct.
! shall also. at once, endeavor to procure
transportation for whatever may be sent. The
route you Indicate via Richmond Danvile
and Cha! lotte, will be the best You shall hear
from me again in few days l write now mere
ly to acknowledge your letter, and to express
by our fellow-suferers of Virginia. The bless
ings Of many widows and orphans will be in
vokcd in behalf of those, who oat Of their own
scant supplies have given so largely and 1pray
that God may reward them according to their
works" Wishing you, and those whom you
represent, all happiness and prosperity,
am very sincerely, yours,
WADE HAMPTON
"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-03-25

The enforcement of the Military Till in the
South will prevent Chief Justice Chase from
presiding in Court in Virginia, as he has re-
peatedly declared that he would not hold
Court, where the civil is n subordination to
the military power
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-03-25

The Greenbrier White Sulphur Springs will
be opened on the first of June for the recep.
ton of large number of visitors. The lessees
Of the Springs are Messrs. George L. and Will
liam H. Peyton Of the Virginia Hotel, at
Sfaunt0n ...:-.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-03-25

Gen. Butlers declaration in the House Of
Representatives with regard to the trial and
execution of Mrs. Surratt, and bis expression
of belief in her innocence, is subject of much
talk. If even he admits that Mrs s. was in
nocent, what are we to think
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-03-25
= K y + Il j P + A $ r +. Z

u .
Having l. a:cJ tbs "Ale2nndris Steam Mtlls,'
prime article Of GROUND PLASTER on r2a-
sonable terms an now selling at nine dollars
per ton Of 22l0 pounds delivered on the cars, il
she purchaser will furnish bags, or will fur
niSh The bags at three cents each, to lie returned
in tel days II not returned in that time, an
additional charge Of three cents per bag Will be
made for every ten days, al part: thereof.
fah Gift &. f. SUTTLE
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-03-25

CONGRESS. the Senate, on Saturday,
the following bills were passed: 4 bill TO pay
deficiencies in the Senate contingent expenses;
a bill in relation to the collection Of money due
10 negro soldiers and sailors, aud bill grant
Ing TO the American Telegraph Company OF
New York the right 10 lay 4 submarine telc-
graph cable on the Atlantic coast Of the United
States and establish telegraph communication
between the United States and Europe, via
Bermuda and Azores Islands. Mr.. Wilson IN
troduced bill to authorize negro voting in the
different States, notwithstanding State laws.
The Senate then took up the report OF the tes-
timonv taken by the Committee OF the House
on the New York Custom House frauds and
transmitted to the Senate, az affecting certain
members of that body. The testimony was
read Ia the Senate and the evidence turned out
to be of so ridiculous character that the read
ing of il produced good deal OF merrment.
M charres are founded on the statement OF a
witness named David A. Hull, who testifes to
having overheard conversation between Two
men whom he believed to be Senators AieSsrs
Patterson and Doolittle-ln which the lormer
said he had his $1,000, and did not care d-n
for the committee or any one else, Hull Is I'M
able to identify the Senator'S ana te5tlhea 10
overhearing only disconnected words a0ohS
custom house and committee. Messrs. Doc
little and Patterson made speeches denying
utterly the charges made by. this Witness
After a long discussion the whole matter was
referred to the Committee on the judiciary. The
Presidents veto of the Supplementary Military
Reconstruction bill was then read, and the Dill
passed over the veto, by 4 vote OF 40 to !. y
resolution was passed to adjourn on Tuc%day
until the first Monday in December The
Senate then adjourned
In the House OF representatives, bill was
passed to increase the force st The Patent
Office. The Senate amendment TO House res
olution TO suspend the operation u the law Tor
the relief Of the heirs of John f. Rouligny,
was then taken up, and the amendment was
concurred in. The Supplementary Recon
struction bill with the President veto was r.
ceiyed and passed st once over the veto By a
vote Of yeas Id. nays -. 4 motion was mata
| By Mr. Blaine, OF Maine, that when the House
adjourn on Tuesday it shall be until Monday,
November /. The motion was followed by a
long discussion. on the propriety OF All adjourn
mcnt at thi. time Mr.. Butler made I speech
declaring it to be the duty OF Congress 10 re-
| main in session TO watch the acts u the frcsl-
dent aud to settle the sub jcct GI Impeachment.
hIr. Blaine answered the latter point by saying
| that that question was already aettled III the
negative in the minds Of The people. Without
| taking any final action on the motion, the House
nj 0urned.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-03-25

The Warrenton Index of Saturday announces
the expected arrival at WarreDton, on that day,
of the remains of the late gallant Col Robert
Randolph, to be inferred in the family burying
ground at Eastern View, " the residence Of his
uncle, The late Robert Randolph
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-03-25

SPRING FASHIONS -Thursday last was the
"openiog day of the New I rk millincrs for
the display Of spring fashions. The World,
Of that city, says;
There is less interest and curiosity manifest
ed this season than usual in the bonnet ques-
ton, because il has already been pretty def
nitely settled that 10 great change will take
place; that small bonnets will retain their as
cendancy, and chignons continue to be worn in
spite oil the rumor9 of other occupation By ar
mics oI 'gregarines.' The new styles howev-
er, are more sensible than the little Iozenges
and patches surrounded With lace, which pre-
vailed during the year past The crowns are
rim surrounding the crown which, perked up or
bent down, according to fancy, forms both brim
and cape. The shapes and designs are as va
ried and multiform as the express ions OF which
the human face is capable; there are scarcely
two alike.
All the new bOnnets are alike in one particu
lar, however, and that is in being worn on the
top of the head; and low upon the forehead
This is to accommodate the hair, which is
now worn very high at the back.
Great attention is paid to the chau.sure now
that short dresses are worn in the street, al
though really they expose the feet much less
than when the wide skirts wer: I2orcd over the
swinging and fitting hoops.
High Polish boots of kid, OF bronze. kid is
considered the best tastc,j are worn, Of the
very dainticst shape and finish. Small stamp
ed tips Of French leather, high heels. brass
mounted, and great deal Of ornamental work
executed by the sewing machine, constitutes
the Gnshing and the cost is fourteen dollars
per pair. CD
With the short suits. short loose sacS are
worn, instead of basquines: not broad as for
merly, but falling closer and more neatly to the
figure, yet without being fitted
There are rumors ahoat that Mr.. jefferson
Davis is shortly to be released from mprsor-
ment upon his own recognizance. The meas
ure is said to be urged by many Radicals, even,
in and out OF Congress.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-03-25

At the burning of the Winter Garden Thea
tire, in New York, on Saturday, Mr. Edwin
Booth lost his entire valuable wardrobe, not q
single article having been saved. All Of Mr..
Booths family jewels, including valuable be-
quests from his iather, were lost.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-03-25

nILS! OILS!! OILS!!!-Winter-s. .e.1ei
W Lard Oil, Wirter-strained Elaine OF. @cs-:'.
Oil. Polar Parotiine Oil for NacAncr-, k>a".-
cd Whale Oil, Elephant Oil, BirnacIo Gil -.
ncr'a Oil, Straits Oil, NeatsfoQr L0ngmoor L..
bricpting Oil, Natural Petroleum. Oil, EeL.e-
Coal OIL Ro;5 and Boiled Linsced Oil. A3'I@
paruuifino Spindle Oil, ID. Engine Oil, rec%@i5,.
and for sale By HENRY CQUA.
ian g. o. King st-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-03-25

/; ERIUN&I!
BRIUh%. !.
10000 BTlCKs on hand and for s&Icloa. f.:
cssn, ii T. FKANCIS'S BRICK kin.
upper end Of Fairfax stree.
near the Cam.
~ Orders for all kinds Of Brick "''~
promptly attended to, if left at the Brick 1a.'
Or at my residence, IS. south st. As&rL stree.
ap IF
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-03-25

a DoNEaT1c DRAM4.-An exchange pro-
duccs two scenes said to be taken from new
domestic drama We reproduce it:
Scene Mother in the cellar splitting wood.
Scene 3. Daughter in the parlor singing. 10 4
we'll dressed simpletou the pathetic ballad ~-
"Who shall take care Of mother now
As an after picce" to this Drama, We would
quqgaet this Scene |. Father in the "OTt:.
shop, dclcing for the support d e large family
Scene 2.--Son posted on proaainen! street
corner, half intoxicated, refusing to work,
humrnins '.Joys Tur tasted "'-~ Winchester
Tmm
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-03-25

The Washington Chronicle procIainls th at
the time for Mr. Thomas bill to guarantee a
republican government to Maryland has arriv-
ed We are afraid that so far from Mr..
Reverdy Johnson prediction as to 70 6nality''
IF the Reconstruction scheme being now &C
complished, he will discover that the work is
to be entered upon anew in his own State
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-03-25

'PERsoSNEL OF THE SENATE or VIRGIN
Ia. II Under this head the reporter Of the
Richmond Wing gives pen and ink sketch Of
the members Of The State Senate. We sub
join specimen Of his pictures:
"Nlr Meade, OF Frederick, is younN, good
LOOKING and impctuouS, and always takes the
die in the last ditch" side Of every question
relating 10 Federal politics. Ills style oispeak-
lug is earnest and attractive, and he rarely FAILS
to make 4 good impression upon visitors.
1t would be rs hard to describe Mr.. McrclcE,
of I4oudoun, a$ it would be to photograph Il
chameleon TO Use his own description Of
himself, he is very ''pcculiar'' i'll debate lie
leaves his scat, goes mp the aisle, moves around
the Presidents chair, and returning, throws
| Parhian arrows alike 1T friends and foes. lie
commences all Of his multtutilnou9 speeches by
saying that it is kncwn to Senators that he is
not in the habit of boring the Senate with long
speeches. This ssaid in shrilI voice. and with q
gesture which inferior men might cndcavOr III
vain to initiate. He never fails to revert TO
his Significant remarks, which, he says con
| tain more sense than ten hours Speech
| citing The fact that when voting against the
| Constitutional amendment he said SO transit
| gfOlm nl7udi, and that when taking down Nj.
! Ould, whom he always addresses as the dis
tinguished ''dip!omuti%t from Richmond. he
asked acJ,,u no,c IS Nhu,|,~ tie First II he
had gone upon the state there is no doubt but
that he would have gained equal success in
CON cdy and tragedy.
Mr.. Smother, Of Culpcper is Il son Of the
late French Str0thcr and his family i0r tour
generations have had representatives. ia either
one or the other branch of the General Assem-
bly, He bore himself with conS rcuous gal
Iantry during the war, and received Il very
dangerous wound in battle. He is generous 10
fault, and seems to be III good hum0r with
the whole human family, ubtl consolidation or
convention is mentioned No opponent OF
either scheme has been more prominent and
consistent in his opposition than he ha9.
| Lawrence Washington. Of Wcsimorcand, /
relative OF the Father Of his Country, occupies
a retired seat on the floor Of the Senate, and L
hardly know when he is present until hear his
name called His manner is that ofthe Firginian
gentleman of the otden time, and he is perhaps
treated with more conspicuous respect by the
| Senate than any other member OF the body.
Mr.. Dulany, Of Fairfax, was, during the war;
brought to Richmond as Union prisoner
No one would ever discover from anything he
says or does, however, that such was the case
He is an ez-member Of the United States navy,
and like most Of his profession, does not re-
gard himself IS especially gifted with oratory.
|
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-03-25

The New Y ork Times denies The statement
70 the effect that Mr.. l.. ". jerome liza: failed.