davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Owyhee bullion. [volume] (Silver City, I.T. [Idaho]) 1866-1867, 1867-01-03

ed Messrs. Abbott and Mcdonald yot-
Jig no.
COUNCIL.
December 27.
Met at the usual hour. The journals
peing disposed of, the veto message of the
governor to the bill concerning official
oaths was taken up and made the special
order for tomorrow at IL o'clock.
BILLS PASSED.
The bill to organize the county Of
Lemhi was taken up and passed; also,
the bill for the protection of game.
The bill TO fix the boundary between
Ada and Alturas counties was read the
second time and referred to the commit
tee GU counties and county boundaries.
The bill granting Greathouse, Green
and Beachy franchise for toll bridge
across Boise river was read the second
time and referred to the same committee.
BILLS SIGNED.
A message from the governor. gave
notice that be had signed
An act to amend the ferry charter of
James NJ. Hunt, across Snake river.
Also the bill granting Clark & Whit
man ferry charter across Stake river.
Hlso the bill to amend the law pro-
viding for transcribing the records Of
Boise and Alturas counties.
Also the bill to provide for the pay
ment of the salary Of the territorial con-
troller.
Also an act to change the name Of
Adelaid Washburne.
Also the act to appropriate funds fol
telegraphic messages
Also the act to legalize the proceed.
;ugs of the board of commissioners Of
Shoshone county.
Another message from the governor
announced his disapproval of telegraph
franchise in Oneida.
The house substitute for the council
bill to relieve the territorial treasury wa:
received from the house and read.
Mr.. Brown moved to indefinitely
postpone the bill. Lest
Mr. Fem moved to refer the bill tt
the committee Of the whole which wa
carried.
COUNTY ATTORNEYS.
The bill to abolish the Office Of dis
trct attorney for the third district AM
create the Office Of county attorney there
in, was taken up and passed.
RADICALS.
, The following resolutions were intro
duced on the 10th inst, by Mr., Mile
, of 0wyhee, and were now take up an
, read as follows:
COUNCIL CONCURRENT RESOLUTIONS.
3 WHEREAS, 1t has been represented
[ us that circumstances have been forward
D ed to the various departments of the go'
{ eminent at Washington City, signed b
t the radicals of this territory, endeavo
+? ing to paralyze aud impair the inhueDC
D Of our delegate in Congress in his e
deavors to reorganize the Federal systel
c in this territ,ry by procuring the reno
n al from Office the present dishonest al
Il radical incompetents who fill every teri
torial position in Idaho--officers selectt
e from other states and forced upon o
d people regardless of our interests and d
|; sires therefore, be it
}. Resolved, by the legislative assemb
c of the Territory of Idaho, both hous
It concurring, That Hon. Il. d. Holbroo
II our present efficient delegate in Congre'
d enlisted to the entire confidence of {
i various departments of the national a
e ministration as the peoples represent
G tive from this territory at the nation
capital.
Owyhee bullion. [volume] (Silver City, I.T. [Idaho]) 1866-1867, 1867-01-03

as5-Secure bargain in groceries, pro-
Visions, clothing and fine liquors by calling
at Butcher & Lenoir's, they WILL sell cheap.
Owyhee bullion. [volume] (Silver City, I.T. [Idaho]) 1866-1867, 1867-01-03

nsg@No Boise mail up to the hour of go
ing TO press. We learn the snow has drift
cd in such heaps on the mountain it is i'm
possible for the stage to come in. Weather
continues stormy-Snow about two feet
deep.
Owyhee bullion. [volume] (Silver City, I.T. [Idaho]) 1866-1867, 1867-01-03

lSS-We are the humble recipients of a
nice New Years present in the form of a
half of nice lamb, which is very accepta-
bic tC US old bachelors We have tried some
ofthe "chop' andpronouce it choice. Many
thinks to Mr.. G. w. Grayson.
Owyhee bullion. [volume] (Silver City, I.T. [Idaho]) 1866-1867, 1867-01-03

New YEARS BALr.-i'he grand ball given
on the LIST inst was well attended, and pass
ed off with satisfaction to nearly ALL Six
and seven sets were on the floor at a time,
which proves this to have been much the
largest affair of the kind we have had
Owyhee bullion. [volume] (Silver City, I.T. [Idaho]) 1866-1867, 1867-01-03

PUBLISHERS BULLION II have the
pleasure to announce through your col.
umns to the citizen of Silver City, that
the bill removing the county seat passed
the House Dec 2Sth, having previously
passed the Council, and now awaits the
signature of the Governor. The bill pro
vides for theremoval ofthe county records
on the LIST day of FEBRUARY 1867, together
with all county offices. | herewith send
you the vote taken in the House Mr.
Englis deserves and, no doubt will receive
the credit of the good people of Owyhee
County for his energy 10 their behalf
l congratulate the citizens of Silver City
upon their success in this local contest.
* N. I. eaton.
Owyhee bullion. [volume] (Silver City, I.T. [Idaho]) 1866-1867, 1867-01-03
Sum mons.

TERRITORY or IDAHO, I 60
County of 0wyhee,
In the District Court, for the Territory Of
Idaho. Third Judicinl District.
Owyhee bullion. [volume] (Silver City, I.T. [Idaho]) 1866-1867, 1867-01-03

Mr.. Parkinson said Suppose it does
not pass the council, it does not follow
therefore that the bill will be defeated.
The rules provided a remedy for that in
the way Of committee of conference.
He did not know that members Of the
council were hostile to the bill.
Mr.. Abbott. know the rules pro.
vide a remedy; but suppose we have a
committee Of conference and effect COM
promise?
Mr.. Parkinson. 1t is no disgace to
compromise.
Mr.. Abbott. 1t is no disgrace to COM
promise, it is true; but suppose we do
compromise, and the governor continues
to draw his salary; though | am neither
a prophet nor the son of a prophet, I'll
bet ten dollars, as prophet, that if you
pass this substitute it will be defeated in
the council, and the governor and secre-
tary will get their salaries.
The vote was taken and the bill pass
ed Messrs, Abbott and Mcdonald yot-
Jig no.
Owyhee bullion. [volume] (Silver City, I.T. [Idaho]) 1866-1867, 1867-01-03

II. II. THttle,
Ihos. II. Smith
and Maria
Smith his ieife.
Defendant
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-06-01
VIRGINIA NEWS.

The Harrisonburg Register says: "A recent
trip up the Valley as far as Stanton has as
sured us, if the fields Immediately along the
turnpike are to be taken as an index, that the
wheat crop will be very heavy this year. 1t Is
rather remarkable, too, that both III Rocking
ham and Augusta, there appears TO be more
rye mixed with the wheat than We have ever
seen before. The corn, which has generally
come up very regular, looks rather too yellow
for health, but the recent soaking rains Will
doubtless, change its hue. The grass Is very
short {"
The trial OF William s. Underwood, charged
with the murder of Captain James Hawkins,
which has been in progress before the Circuit
Court Of Isle Of Wight county, Judge r. Ii.
Baker, presiding. for the past two weeks,
terminated on Thursday in the acquttal oil The
accused
FL. Lyons, an employee in the Gosport navy
ward, has been held in $4,000 bail to answer
the charge Of having Struggled several thou
sand cigars from the Spanish steamship Ocean
Bird, while repairing at the dry dock severa
months ago.
There was large asseniblage Of the Masonic
fraternity at Winchester, Va, Oh Wednesday
last, to witness the laying OF the cornerstone
of the new Masonic Temple in that place.
Yesterday was observed as a holiday III hlcll
mond, the ladies devoling the day to dccorat
ing The graves OF the Confederate dead Gen
SchoGeld took the opportunity to review the
Federal troops in his district.
A Real Estate Agency, Tor The Northcrl
Neck of Virginia, has been established at
Hague, Westnoreland county, Va, by Mes=ra
R. l.. |. Beale and Joseph Mayo, Jr
The statement Of the death OF Kew, Johr
NJ. Roane, at Tappahaunock, which has beer
going the rounds Of the press, we are gratlllec
| to say, is incorrect.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-06-01
LETTER FROM HANOVER COUNTY.

[Corrospol lonce of the Alexandria Gazette.I
HANOVER County, May % There has
been one warm day, at last. This is really
the first such day we have had for many, many
months. Tie wheat still looks we'll Com
con es up badly, aud crows and other birds de-
probate extensively On it. The oats are late.
but grass Is good. Larger crops OF tobacco
will be planted this season Than have been for
six years. The succession Of heavy rains has
greatly retarded all farming operations.
We have two candidates for the Convention
in the teld-hIr Alfred Duke, gentleman CT
fine requirements, and in every way worthy u
support and Mr. William +. Wiekham, the
father of Gen. Wickham, who has been called
out by some Of his friends. 1t Is probable
there will be some ten or fifteen others In
deed your correspondent has an idea OF running
Oh the ''platform" of the Hon. Mr.. Hughes, OF
Indiana, an extract OF which you published
last week. He surely has the right sow BY
the ear and 1t is to be devoutly wished that
he will fight it OUT Oh that line. On
this platform it is very sure large portion ct
the negro vote can be secured. Ii you can
furnish the name Of the Hon. gentleman's t.
O. lie will be invited to come 90 and start the
ball, on tie idantical spot where Patrick Henry
gave tie first impetus to the ball Of the Amer
lean Colonial Rev olution.
1t is evident that genuine Black Republi-
can party is to he organized 10 covert aud IN
siduous manner in Virginia, and 1t Is hoped
by securing as its standard bearers, certain re-
spectacle men, to decoy into It's ranks large
portion OF the white, and all the black popula-
ton. | have no doubt the ball Is fully in mo-
ton in this county, and from the genutecton
Of certain quandaln hfe-eaters, Nc they Will
carry majority OF the whites, but II Is very
doubtful whether they will be 50 successful
with the blacks.
Arthur, Il very intelligent man, told HE
to-day that the T. NJ had informed him that
pubGc speakers would be sent out before the
election, to impart all needed information
HANOVER.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-06-01

ARRESTED FOR MURDER.-lt sc, MS that
about two years ago man named Anthony
Keftr, German musician, committed murder
by browing soldier out OF Il boat upon the
Potomac river, The act was known 10 man
who was then themurderers friend who, a
short time since, had quarrel with kleier;
lie then went to the police in a revengeful
spirit, and divulged the secret. Officer Lll$k
having succeeded in arresting kieter, he was
arraigned before Justice Hand y last evening: -
The justice sent the accused to Jail for requlsI-
ton WashinQtoM Chronicle
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-06-01

q r Y g o 0 y 8 T..
n + W &C obs

n r. W GOODS.
u ,,,o+od .s-
W. aLe rJ NO ~ C69DS Wa have ever offered
=: :otti I .! y" wv" Wv
Al ~ i'Aaiiul,": ,re,cooDc
IN LADIES Di'Eoo 1ooD''
we have all the new styles and choice brands: OF
rich figured and plain Organizes
Jaconets ana fercai7
Embroidered Grenadines;
Crapemeretts, Mohara Lustr'ns, DeChieE
els, Grenadine Brooches, Glnghsms; "eeoeai
striped and Plain Musllns. Heavy kepped ana
Plain Black Silk, Coored Silk, &c.
TN M0URNIN4 GOODS
,, Vii. uaya"n; tu,,> ,,o,ds wide Rl.cl
Inv ~ %, -, , harnls and snit.
DerAgc, Two Shlua W ue' i"' shn"is ""I ~
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-06-01

M A RENE LIS Il.
pUkT OF ALEXANDER NE

ARRIVED
Schr Adlie T. Avery, kyon, New York, to
A. 9. Co.
Schr L. c. Stannard, Hubbard, Washington,
TO FL. l.. G. Co.
SAILED.
Steamer Norfolk, Vance, New York, By NJ.
Eldridge & Go.
Ship Shooting Star, Peck, San Francisco,
coal by A. &. Co
Schr Butterfly. Dawes, Norfolk, by II. &
B. G.. Co.
Schr R. G. Stunnard, Hubbard, Aorfolk, by
r. Il B. G.. Co.
MEMORANDA
Schr Helen Mar, Nickerson, for This port
cleared at Boston, on the 29th ult
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-06-01

The Washington correspondent Of the Balti-
Sun says that in his address at the Radical
Mass Meeting in Washington, on Thursday
night, Mr.. ]. j. Stewart, of Baltimore, Eek.
pressed the wish that Maryland and Kentucky
had gone out of the Union with the other
Southern States, in order that the national
forces could have had the pleasure Of whipping
them back and properly reconstrucling them. F"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-06-01
ALEXANDRIA.
EVENING, JUNE l.

The National Intelligencer says: 1t is re-
,narkable that the exports for the three months
of January, February and March, 1867, con-
sisted chiefly Of Southern products The cot
ton, tobacco, &c, Of the South, formed three
fourths of the total amount exported, and the
Northern products only one-fourth Thus, the
North contributed in less proportion to the ag-
gregate exports of the country during the past
quarter Of the present year than the South. !"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-06-01

The Virginia press, as far as VIC have seen:
express regret at The recent Military Order of
Gen. SchoGeld, as unnecessary aud impolitic. .
As objections, however, are useless, there is
very little, comparatively, said about the mat
ter Complainings and repinirgS will not make
matters any better, Or alter ''the situation of
affairs.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-06-01

AIR GUNS. Extraordinary interest has been
lyn OF a Mr. Carr, on account Of the nncom
mon weapon which the murderer used. This
is very natura-as the idea Of an air gun sug
gests measure of cowardice and i cool da-
bolism on the part of the person who would
Use an instrument of that character which are
by no means pleasant to reflect upon. Happi
ly, these vianous weapons are little known In
this country, and We are informed that there
is only one gunsmith in the United States who
can manufacture or repair them. Among
many European nations, where air guns have
been almost CO. existent with gunpoWder, strict
restrictive measures are enforced against their
construction and SALE They are, however,
surreptitiouslg manufactured, and the few
which have reached his country are of foreign
workmanship.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-06-01
MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL.

ALEXANDRIA MARKET JU l, 1867.
Flour quiet and unchanged Wheat n light
receipt, with sales ut 27Oa2cO for red OF fair
quality. Offerings Of Corn on Change o,"oO
bushels with sales at l05 for up. country white
and mived; yellow l07 Oats firm, with sales
at Is cents
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-06-01

RETURNED. One CT tho deluded colonisis
that lefe Maine under tie guidance Of Elder
Adams to establish the nucleus Of an Amer
can colony with peculiar religious views, at
Jafa, has just returned from the Holy Land
He sold his property at lndiao River when lie
onitted this country and has come bnck COM
paratively penniess He tells some strange
stories of Elder Adams, and censures also Bid
VOL the Government agent, who was sent out
to report upon the condition of the colony
Ha States further that the country is very
sickly, and that the sanitary condition of the
colonists is horrible Nearly all of them would
sacrifice everything to return if 1t were 10 their
power to get back by doing so.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-06-01

1t is announced from Washington that the
statement of the rational debt, which will be
forthcoming in the course of few days. will
not be as satisfactory as The last. The Treas
ury has paid out in coin over twenty -four mil
lions of dollars as interest on the five twenty
bonds. and has only received uine millions in
gold froGl all sources in return
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-06-01

General Sherman was recently invited to a
public reception on the occasion of his depart
ure tor Europe, By some of the prominent citi-
zens of New York, but he has declined, on the
ground that he will not at present make the
intended tour, as the state of affairs in the In
dian country demands bis presence and atten
tinr
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-06-01

Secretary Stanton is said to be 'astouished
aad indignant at the stories published 10 de-
tective Bakers book" Considering the past,
we are rather surprised that Secretary s. can
be "astonished and indignant at any thing
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-06-01

Boston has, heretofore, been called the
hub of the Wheel The New York
Herald says New York is the centre # the
p,rlj ~
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-06-01
DIED.

In Mobile, Alabama, on Monday May nth
CHARLES LANDON HALL al st. Loufsl
Mo, fourth son of the lato DR.. j. 3. hall, aged
30 years. Deceased was born in fredericks'
burg, and passed his early life there Anllna,
ted by spirit of adventure, when 20 years o.
age, he emigrated TO Missouri and there re-
manned until 1861 When the late war com
menced he was residing in ST. Louis: but re,
turning t, Virginia, served with distinguish ed
gallantry under Col Mosby during the war
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-06-01

MILITARY TRIALS. "A dispatch from Wash
ington yesterday says:
1.-The first trial by military commission and
sentence of citizen by the same, under the re-
construction act, has just been completed IN
New Orleans, and the record OF the case tor
warded to the President for approval. The
case was that of one j. W. Walker, who killed
a freedman and was arrested and acquitted by
the civil tribunal o. his being arrested by
the military authorities, he was tried by com
mission and sentenced to hard labor and I'M
prisonment for six years. An effort is being
made to get the man pardoned, on the ground
that the crime was committed before the re-
construction law was passed, and that the lite
of the defendant had been twice put 10 ieopar-
ddy, contrary to the constitution of the United
States, -
James Dodd, of Fayetteville, n c.. who
was tried and acquitted at Bennettsvile, S: C.,
oy the civil authorities, on the charge OF re-
ceselvlng stolen goods, was on Friday taken from
that place to Darlington, S. G., to be tried by
a. military commission for. the same offence
ne was arrested Immediately after his acquit-
!al and put back in jail by the military author
tiles He will be tried on the first Monday in
July next. = -
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-06-01
CITY COUNCIL.
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS.
pnARn OF ALDERMEN

BOARD OF GLDEhMEN.
Alan adjourned meeting fthe Board OF a luer-
men, held May 81, 1867, there W IT. War.
kell. OWN, Brewis, Prettymsn, Robertson ana
The Committee on Streets reported fayoraD'y
on the petitions Of j. A Steiner, 10 auu u ~ liS
bact bpilding; the Wardens Of Christ Church.
=" bage the curb reset; and Of r. ingalls,, and
ordor the offensive building removed ut The e&-
,,onsa ofthe owner, all OF which were adopted.
Tbn ravenue bill was received from the Com
man (,ouncil. an ended by them, and, on mo
tim It WI, 1ccommitted to the Finance Com
mittee.
T TnJ D0" JOHN j. JAMESON, CLERK
COMMON COUNCIL"
Atom adjourned meeting of the Common Coun.
III o oeN aicyandria held May 81, 1867, there
ware nreselL. John B. Smoot, esq, President e;
Messrs Moore, Neale, Hopkins, Simpson, Hol-
lensbury, Brown Robinson, CilaS Ho,, ''N"So'''
Lambdin, Martin, Summers and NAILS.
rTLo hi for ruisine revenue for The year
1867 WIS taken up, amended, read the third
time and passed ct.oo. :;
favor Of granting tho petition Of hcuben In
calls for removal Of building on First street
"a steiner for permission TO add one story
In frame building, and the wardens OF Chris
Church, for the resctting oil curbStone on WASH
inpton street were received from the Board O
Aldermen, and adopted.
The petition Of G. e. rice Night ScuTnngei
wus referred to the Committee on General Laws
The petitions Of SUSANNA DeVnughn, anc
Robert Hodgkin, were referred t" the Commit
tee on Claims.
The Board Of 4 dcrmcn returned the act l"I
raising IL revenue for the year 1851, passed nS
this board they having recommiLled It. L" th'
Finauco CommLtcc " hen,
On motion Of MIR. johnson the action II thu
board was adhered to.
The Council then adjourned.
Taste: THOS. NJ WHITE. Clerk
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-06-01

The General Assembly OF the Presbyterian
Church (O.,S. is to meet next Year in Albany,
not Washington.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-06-01

Mr. CHAs. H. ASHTON, a clerk in the Treas
ury Department, died suddenly in Washington
yesterday.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-06-01
AasmGnh
ARRIVED-JUNE /.

Boats L. Baycr, A. Chamberlin; Jos: ;;lnith,
j. w. Schanck, John O. Brien, Robt. Marshall,
J. W wellington g. (. si.tore' o. :. Ii, 'tlck'
DEPARTURES.
Boats Florence, G. a Pearre, John 6. Lynn,
3. Eaye-. for Cumberland
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-06-01
PLASTER.
u EOU n ID p L a > j. b X .

ROUND p L a 5 j. b r.
IHavinr l,ascd the 'AlexandGia Steam Mills, 4"
Oh Union street, an prepared 10 furnish
nrirne article Of GROUND PLASTER on rca-
sonable terms. ! ala now selling al nna dollars
per ton Of 22i0 pounds. delivered on the cars, if
The purchaser viii furnish bags, or I will FUR
nish the bags at three cents each, to be returned
in ten days If not returned in that time, an
additional charge Of three cents per bag will be
made for every tell days, or parts thereof.
feb 25-tf &. +. SUBTLE
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-06-01
gsOHERT s. AGHBY,
NE OR Z + 4 y G G o d ) T..

TAI ORE REV GOODS.
We ure nov prepared to offer t. Wholesale
and retail Iurcha$GT SreaS G%I5&' rP %i%T
ING:3, MATTINGS. OIL CLOTHS, &"-, &c.
We can only name III part
Linen and Cotton &hcetIng=, Pillow Linens
ard Cotto, :, CountcTpahos. Doyiies, NatElnS
Towels. Towoing Of every descTiptiGh laHlc
Damnsk. Bleachcd and Brown Wine Cloths
Shirling Linen, CottCns Blcachcd and brown,
of every kind Blue d mcstics, licElnGs
Cheeks. Ginphams, and ali kinds ii Gloves
Hosiery and Notions. .--,.,
4 very large assortment Of MOU ENlNt
GOODS, such as "a, Al and Oh superior, all
wool Mnusns. Fl0rcntincs. EyzGnliRes: Tam
m2rt;nes, Rombazines, Hcrnanics, Tamase
Cloth Chnllics, Canton Cloth, Alpacas: Pure
Mohairs, Silk Grenadines; BeiaCc. and Loye
Wells also, fine line Of English Grape EciIs,
from $3.50 to $40.
Nc have also received anoth her large supply
Of thise elegant Black eros. Grain Silks rang
ing from 81 80 10 $50 per yard.
We have also splendid rich lu$trG Gro do
Rhine and Senper Idem silks, /" Black. Green.
Blue, Brown and other color:. -.,,
y full liie OF CAM BklLS and J1AthI'-
NETS both hard and soft finish: -iaihS00fS
aud MIulis plain and barred; White Organ lies
+ and 81 vide, some oftEcm very line; plain.
barred and striped swiss MuSlihE; white and col
ored Fiques, Urgandies, Lawns. PcrcutS, Linen
Lawns, figured and plain.
We have good assortment Of Silk and Cloth
Mante!s, nawest styles also, s:hawls and Lace
Points
a very large stock of Cloths, Ca:sinneIcs and
Linen Goods, for gents wear; CassimereS, Cot
tonades and Linens, suitable for boys weai.
japanese Ties for gentlemen, Il new anti le
and very fashionable. But We must t0rbeaT.--
We can only add our stock is very complete,
and TT prices that cannot fail to please.
Our New York correspondents keep liz con
stuntly advised IL IL the state Of the marEet:
and it is not our purpose to hold any goods at
prices above their market value.
We invite an examination Of our stock.
nv eff WITMER & SLA TMAk Err.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-06-01
C. I. LEE, JE.

ROBERT JAMESON c. Z. LEE, JE.
JAMESON s LEE,
GENERAL
SHIPPING & COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
No. q, North Union Street.
je 1T ALEXANDRIA. va,