davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-10-25
LINES,


Lines,
Written By a Lady as an Excuse for her ztal i
tte C1Hss Of Temperance.
Go. feel what have felt.
Ga, bear what have borne
nink meath the blow q father dealt
And the cold wor is proud scoFn-
nus struggle on from year to year
= ny sole relief, the Ecaldipg tear
G.. weep as have went.
Ger loved fathers IAii
see every Cherished promise swept
fouth sweetness turned to gail;
Hopes faded flowers strewed All the uaY
Inat LED me up TO Woman's day
Go, kneel as have knelt.
Imp orr, beseech aud pray
strive the beSott d heart TO melt
The dow ward course to stay
BE cast with bitter curse aside
Thy prayers burlesQued thy tears dedsd
Go, stand where ha We stood.
ana see the strong man bow
win g1ashtpg teeth, lips bathed in bicod
Aud cold and livid brow:
60, catch his wondering glance, and see
1nsre' mirrored, his souls misery.
60, hear what have heard.
The sobs of sad despair,
As memory, feelings founi, hath stirred.
ANA Its rrvsalings there
Have told him what he might have been
Had he the drunkard's fate foreseen.
Go to thy mothers side
And her crushed spirit cheer:
THINE Cwn deep anguish bide,
Wipe from her cheek tha tear
Mark her dimned eye, her fnrrowed brow
The gray that stresks her dark hair now
Her to1-worn frame, her trem bling limb
And trace the ru n back to him.
Whose plighted faith in early youth
Promised eternal love and truth
Bot who, firesworD, hath yielded up
This promise to tie deadly cup,
And led her down from love aud light,
From all that made her pathway bright,
A'd chatned her there mid want and strife
Jhat iowly thtng-A DrEnkord's WIfe!
Aud stamped on chil3hoCd's brow 20 mild
That wtthertng blight-A DrlsHkdrdrs Childg
60, hear, snd see and EEL, and know.
All that my soul hath felt or known
Then look upon the wine-cu p's glow
See II Its brightness can atone,
Think II its favor you would try,
II all procl2imed-"'Ii IFS drink and disI"
Tell me hate the bowlf
Hate IL a 70 able word
todthe-0bhor-my VERY soul
With strong disgust il stirred
Where'er see or hear, or tell,
or the dark beverage or hellI
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-10-25
THE ARGENTINE REPUBLIC

Immense plaIas--sayAges-R1v
BeRsts-A Peculiar PeOpIe-Habits-
The GauehO-Rastrea q ndern
-OufIaWs-Poetry-Th City Of COrdS-
wa MunfcipaI ICI0ister-Other Cities.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-10-25
THE DRUNkARD.

+ iitors Memphis Appeal:
VIII you please put this ia your Sunday pa
per atyour convenience, and oblIgs
A CONSTANT READER.
MKMFHIs October q 1855
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-10-25

INSCRIBED. WITH HTGR RESPECT, To SoTLIAAH
SIXTH ESQ, BY ASNIs CHAMBERS KErcHCA.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-10-25

Bright sum ner sun, today,
Iount with tny g.6ncing spears, conort proud,
'sr cIiff ana pes Z, aud chase each threaten ing
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-05-15
NAPOLEON III ON DESTINY.

1T Is well worthy. of our attention
that, when destiny is driving state of
things toward an aim, there is, by a
law of fate, a concur, encs Of all terces
n-.the same direction. Th:ther tend
alike the attacks and the hopes Of those
wno seek change; thither tend the fears
ind resistance of those who wOilJ put
stop to every movement. After the
death OF SYLLA, CESAR was tire only
man who persevered in his enLeavors
to raise the standard of MARIUs. Hence
nothing more natural than that his acts
and speeches should bend in the same
direction, But the fact on wnicn we
ought to fix cur attention is, the specta-
Gle of the partisans OF resistance and
the system of SYlLA, the opponents OF
aninnoyation, helping, unconscieusly
the progress of tine events which smooth
ed fer c 1rsAR the way to supreme pow
err ....t
The above Is an extract from the We
de Caesar. By many the course Of Mr..
JOHNSON towards the Radical Congress,
will be regarded as scarcely less fatal
in precipitating the inevitable day OF
imperial rule than was that OF the
'party Of resistance" in the time OF
SYLLA. .a
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-05-15

The Pittsburg Dispatch says thatthe
proportion of youths of twenty-five
and under IN the peniten:iary of that
place is nearly fifty perct. OF the whole
and that last year, IN the Philadelphia
penetentiary, the propqttion was fifty
A rhildNltwsg cars old, in Chicago,
some tiUae ago. swaIleweala large open
snded stool thimblesSvasschftuck in its
throat. N'he thimble, -eannot be eX-
tracted except by means OF an operation
which may prove fatsf
A family named keenan,. consisting
of husband, wife, child three years
old and an infant, were murdered or
| the 18th inst, near Omega, Louisiana,
and the house burned. The Vicksburg
HERALD gives an account of the cap
ture and eOllfe ssion of tire, nfuTderers--
two negroes. AS the ghard who cap
tured them were proceeding Riell-
mond, they were overtaken by gang
of negroes WHO took charge OF the mar.
dsrers. chained them BY their necks &c
a tree, procured a bale of hay, and witt
that constructors bonfire and burned
| them alive, s1
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-05-15
HOW LONG CAN The COUNTRY STAND
1T

Says the Day Book-.Il the month OF
March, the United States Treasury
paid out the following srms:-Item-
Civil and Miscellaneous, s3,7l5,00O.-
Item--Interest Oh Public DebS, &c .462 :
600. ltem--War, s13,960 900. Item
Navy, %, 365,o0O. item-Interior Pc Il
siors and Indians, s5,5OS, 900. Grand
total, s32 100000, or say, 1884,, 100000
per year. There were no incidentals
here. This was the regular monthly
pull on the Treasury. Now, glance at
sotir resources five continue the ifs
cal year to July LIST, as we have thus far
brought 1t along, financially, we shall
show receipts from Internal Revenue
els0,0O0,000. We then have Custom
Receipts, SAY, sI50,oOo,OO0. Call sales
ofpublic lands, sl0,OOo,0O0 for the year,
and miscellaneous receipts from war
material yet on hand, $4,000, 900, max
Ing total resources for tho year, t345,-
900, 900, with which to pay 1854, 100000,
leaving . deficit Of some $4,000, OOO.-
How long can we stand thisi 1t is fol-
ly, worse than folly, TO allow Congress
to keep les iron heel upon the poor
South .go' ft Urh
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-05-15
A PETITION TO GENERAL scHoYrrID

A meeting Of negroes was held, a'few
days since, at Ebenczer Church in
Richmond, which after formal organi-
cation, drew up petition, which was
presented to General Schofield, request
ing him TO stop the. further natnraliza-
ton Of foreigners. Their petition 10
lengthy and formidable in appearance
and its substance, to be brief, is that
the negroes want no more " hitc men in
Virginia, andinyoke tho aid OF the COM
mandant ofrhis district to keep them
out of the State. 1t was too well got
ten up to have emanated from negro,
and was evidently the work of a white
Radical. The General will hardly ac-
cede to the request of the negroes, and
foreigners will scarcely stop coming to
Virginia because negroes prefer them to
stay away. ''i'.ts = gi
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-05-15
A va. RAcEHoasr CATCHES A DrxRl

Mr.. William Pettitt, manageron the
Rec Farm Estate, opposite Sandy
Point on the y ames sriver, was in'tiic
early part Of iastweek.retirrfins home.
He was riding a. fine. blootletf we'll
known for fleetness even in! Virginia,
the land of raeehorses? r3h :yrtoSg M
On his way,he saw a buck graz:ngin
a field not very far from thc'iroadsfdo,
and immediately started im pursuit. -
The chase was most exciting one and
was continued for several miles. nossa1
AT last the deerapproaclled ravine
and jumped across ;f'whens the mare
jumped it Immediately afterwards and
landed on the opposite side on the desr's
back. Mr.. Pettitt then got Oft his marc
and cut the deer's throat. ij hnr .p5.9i
This Is remarkable story, ilbut "a
true one for a gentleman OF thiscity
Is our informant, who knows all the
facts, and who ate n piece of tho vcni-
SON obtained In this very singular MAN.
ner.--NorJolk Journal. naN ma 30 l6e
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-05-15
IMPORTANT TO CREDITORS OF RANK.
| ID" .il9ar'd sRUPTs.ui sqaarsT ms

There Is weibeGeRe agcneralimpres-.
sion among, the creditors of bankrtlpts
that III theirfclaims, arc stated, by the
bankrhptin the schedule "a annexed, to
petitions no. further proof of the claim
isnccessary. We learng howeyerl THAT
such is'not the tact, and thatamless the.
fofmal proof Required blythe aet is
mtde, the creditor. is not entltled tn a
kiTidend, although the clam IL illus adj
mitted by the ba nl<rapt.l The. reason OF
this is obvious, az otherwise tho bank-
ruyt may fraudulently insertthe names
OF family relatives among his creditors.
and tEusikeepb ackmilol Of his proper
ty for his own benetitIroAnd the proof
required is not mere oath ATTACHED
te-a statement of the claims IA fornsof
proof, which, we learn, that the regis-'
tiers are Constantly receiving hut which
is utterly useless but fill affidavit,
in particular form prescribed. by law.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-05-15
swINDLERs.

"H. SEYMOUR ScHELL & Co., AZ Pine
Street, New York." have proved swim
dlers Of the first magnitude. This does
not surprise US in the least. Asa rule,
advertising agents are cheats or nearly
as. bad--they pay you very little and
keep you out Of that as long as they
can. What we would like to know is,
whether ARRANpALE s. Co., WRiGur,
BHorHxR & Co., REEvE's Ambrosia Co.,
and the FINKLE & LION Sewing Ma
chine Company, arc to be placed in the
same category with their swindliag
agent, H. SEYMOUR ScHELL. We call
upon these gentlemen to answer. If
they do not answer, We shall know
what course to pursue. e.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-05-15
AN INCIDENT-YAEK GETS HOLD, OF
., THE WRONG CUSTOMER. y. ,..r

Mr.. Allen better known as ''Yankee
"A llen,' was appointed {. few daysago as
a special committee to visit the differ
ent railroad stermiRatingi Richmond
ty, for the purpose of meeting delegates
to the, tBlack and Tan ,Copvention,r
voting for candidates for the, various
offices to be filled. He went in the dis
charge of his duties, certain. depot, and
saw a large, flne-looking old gentleman
With a carpet-bag in hand, get off. Yank
saidto himself'ithis rs my man. 81 and
made for himls .zsmil5Gcs .iiroGt ali III
Yank.-"Are you delegate to- the
convention.hH otiA a1sda a(.luf odI -
Large gentleman with carpet bag
"Yes sir, l am.n ears s-- 81 r.,...i .Irr.f
Yank.-"The Republican Convention
ofeourse pas r3d d Aasqa n5 s-eb 10
Large gentleman with carpet.bag-
''Re publican % Convention ?IsH,--ll and
ILLUMINATION what do you; take ME
for, sir 2 Doll lock- like negro, or, a
Did scallawag ? Republican CoRvsn-
ton, indeed See here, young man
want to know what You mean? I'd
have you'to know that I am 4 Virgins
gentleman, and came here to aftene
the Conservative Cotive ntion." DIN
your Republican Convention, Hshs
Yank f(fily impressed with the feel
ing that he had got hold of the wrong
customer, left him looked out for ,
more promising specimen of the genia
"carl'et-bagger.' ftes 81 ~ ~ t'l
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-05-15

r Dispatches from China state
that tho U. s. ship Shenandoah had
proceeded under orders to Corea, t.
inquire Into the fate OF any Of the sur
vivors Of the American bark General
Sherman. Reports have been received
from time to time by the U nit States
naval officers in the China waters, as
well as by Gen. KIERxAs, U. s. Consul
at Ching Kiang, which stated, vaguely
at first, that some few American citi-
zens belonging to the General Sher-
man were still held by the Coreans, the
responsibility OF their detention being
made to oscillate between the Chinese
and Japanese. Other accounts assert
ed that all the crew and passengers
we're dead, and that their bodies were
buried, but may be recovered. The
Shenandoah will be employed in clear
ing up the case.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-05-15
POUDRETTE FOR CORN.

lfyou wish to double, your crop of
corn, use . handful of Poudrette to two
or three hills. Capt, John Baker, an
experienced farmer of this, county, ,in-
forms us that he did so last year OH a
thin piece Of land which never before
yielded more than four or. five barrels
to the acre, and that the experiment re-
suited IN crop of full, nine barrels per
acre. We know several other farmers
who have been equally successful
Those who desire to test the value OF
Poudrettc as a fertilizer for corn can
obtain it from Messrs. Hooe & Wedder-
burn, Alexandria, w arrenton Indee.
May 9th, '63-4t. ~, ~. 90. -.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-05-15
1MpEAcHMESr-sAyEp By PEAS.

A dish of green peas las saved ssthe
Nation"--biessed be its name! Sena-
tor HOWARD ate too freely of peas, fell
sick, and asked a postponement OF the
vote on conviction until tomorrow,
Saturday. This would show that the
Radicals were afraid to lose even a sin
gle vote. BY Saturday it is thought
another dish Of peas, radishcs, lettuce,
what not, will be ready to ensure an
other postponement. Peace by peas
Bravo ! Was ever Nation so saved be-
fore? On the Im-pea-chers, we pro-
nounce the benediction, depart in
peas" ~,r H, 5e.4
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-05-15
AN Ar1rKnPrfpI ourRAaE.l

IN Rappahann5dA county, one fght
last week, a negro mahsemploycdt by
Mr.. Cornelius Smith, succeeded in de-
coying a sistor-in law Of that gentleman
away from, her mothers house, by tell
ing her that her sister was i'll and had
sent for her Fahd Interrupted to outrage
her. Fortunately, She succeeded IN
making her escape. from him before. no
could accomplish his diabolical purpose,
but not before sne had been shockingfy
bruised and 'cfioketl and otherwise NAL
treateds ssbw escaping, she forded,Itte
RappahspnOck ,TtYer0 antl, went Ato -
neighbours house, at whose door she was
found in an'insensihlercoWlltipn. The
negro vas arrested on tle following
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-05-15
sREErBAcKs NOT LEGAL rEEDER.

In the House Of Reprcscr tatives Sat-
urday after Mr.. 'Spaldlng had made q
speech against paying the national debt +
whether he understood the gentleman
TO assert that the act of Congress pro-
viding debts to be paid in legal tender
was Unconstitutional?
Mr.. Spaldlng replied /: Most distinct
ly and the Supreme Court Sill so de-
eide. /.
Dir. Eldridge There Is no differ
ence between us on this point.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-05-15

D Sergeant FRANK FoRREsTKR, Co.
II, 10Th Infantry, has been tried by a
Court Maatial for writing recent let
ter to Col. MosBY, inviting him to
'.make demonstrations" found guilty,
and sentenced to be reduced to the
ranks, and to forfeit to the U. 5. ten
dollars per month Of his monthly pay.
Gen. EMERY has approved the sentence.
and says :-"The sentence awarded is
evidently founded upon the belief that
the accused had no malicious intent in
writing the letter contained in the
charge against him, Of which he has
been found guilty, and that he merely
intended practical joke"
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-05-15
ENQUIRER AND EXAMINER.
DAILY SO, sEMr-wEEKLY IS, WEEKLY 90, II
ADVANCE. - \ II LIII q

DAILY ~, sEMI-WEEKLY SIS, WEEKLY 90, IN
ADVANCE. i--f y a. i'Tgf
II 'HEcircnlation of the thrceaissiiGs of
- the Enquirer. and Examiner, makes it
ton in Virginia, ardt it's present prOprfet6rs'
are determined to afford its ain ple facilities
ton. 0f't 'f.tsAAt 1T hHR
'Rfe Politics Of the paperiase pre- esn,nent-I
ders of our State, and General governments,
ed in defence of Constitutional Liberty and
supremacy OF the white race. We appeal to-
pur fellow-eitizens for support and,patron-
age, that bur hands may be strong and our
efforts successful IN battling for Truth and
Rightx OF ssssA n tEsbsFGtFsl
RATES Of ADVERTISING
+ (PER SQUARE OF EIGHT IIsEs.) ."
irs sem anfs WaSsyP PSI sf n w nsy and
PPs er wSssf dfils,s% saW4 7s sefly q, S "a
Per quarter Ia. % o. s.,di a5SS IL ~ q Is al %
Reading matter, per line, each time, daily,
10 cents, seniitweekly, ID, weekly Is. y -.
Special notices. per square, twent ytflvo' per
Ad Gsesi naas By t5 haf ySor q year by
" Ell s sd u sa SSY n saq ESsh
Ally congratulations AND remittances
ner, .Richmmidl Va.icss, buIs sS9rfsf
/ Nav IL 1919
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-05-15
HEwrAPEr LAWS.

kpostmasters are repaired to give notice by
letter when subscriber does not take h ID
paper from the ofiioe and give the teasOa
for it Aot being taken. Eeslecting 20 DO SO
makes the postmaster respohhibleto the pub
asher FOR the payment. hi - ~ disiT lr
Any person who takes . paper regularly
troa the postoffoe, wbether he has subscriN-
ed OF act. IS responsible for the payment q
the Subscription. ,u
4 person ordering his paper discontinued
mrst ray all arreAreges, or the puoli naay
ane soilect the whole amount, whether II IN
taken from the Office or not. -.
The courts have decided that refusing TO
takoA paper and periodical from the post
office, on removing and leaving them uncAli-
cd for, Ii pima fueie evidence Of Intentional
fraud
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-05-15

T Mrs. Alfred Ely, of Jackson,
Ohio, wiped the oil from the bowl OF a
tobacco pipe and applied it to a burn
upon the lip of her little daughter The
child died in commissions. inf twenty
four hours after. ft f-, II
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-05-15
TN ! attention Of the farmers of Or

TN 8 attention Of the farmers of Or
Il angc and tho surrounins Counties Is a
gain called to the above Justly celebrated
Machine, which is well known In the South
ern country, especially in the Valley ofVir-
ginta, where they are universally used also,
in the Roanoke Valley. as well as the Pied
ments In Threshing Machinery, are strong
and substantial, ana are a favorite wherever
known. For terms of payment and price
list, a apply, t so ~ A, p RopTT, Agent.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-05-15
IMPORTANT DECISIONS OF THE COURT
OF AppFAIa


The Supreme Court Of Appeals of
Virginia, on Friday and Saturday last,
decided TWO cases involving ptinciples
OF grdH plibllcsieterost. x lit sDdering's
adnilfistrater IS. Rue IeF the SQUIRT held
that tligAfoM due IN Co1federate
cisrrehey Should be tonAtted at their
vallfes6h the day of the maturity of the
obligation, Judge Riyes and Joynes
concurring. Judge Moncure dissent
ing, held that the Communication should
take plaGs. On the day the de BIT mas con-
tracted.
In the case Of George J Gardiner ct
ais. Us Tho 'Farmer's Bank OF Virginia,
aud Robinson and Goddin, trustees of
the bank, the Supreme Court affirmed
the decision of judge incredibly Of 'ghe
Circuit Court Of Richmond, which was
hatatepositors were entitled to'share
in the distribution OF the assets of the
bank in proportion to the a mount Of
their respective credits as depository
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-05-15
NOTHUE no THE PUBLXC.

TILE mysterious Disappearance OF o
Il young lady miss I,umsden) from nv
house, on Friday the 2fth ultimo, has been
taken advantage of by my enemies as a
means Of injuring my character, by stating
that was instrumental in causing her ruin
and conveying her away. take this meth
cd OF pronouncing the whole report a 6nse
nrIsehood and TO ask my friends to defer
cleared up the matter as hope. by the.dis-
eovery or return OF the young lady. As to
my enemies, care Lothing for their opin.
ions Individually; but wish toinfofni them
that should they continue to Circulate their
fllse and malicious attacks upon my char
acter, shall hold them accountable to the
law as provided in cases of SANDER. -
REUBEN ID. IERNDON,
Orange County, May Is 1865.
Richmond Weekly Dispatch copyl time
and send bill to this office.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-05-15

T The case Of JOHN SURRArT was
called up in the Criminal Court Of
Washington on Tuesday, and, on mo-
ton of Mr.. MERRIcK, one of the coun-
sci for the prisoner, the case was con-
tuned until the next term,
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-05-15

The Radicals who were dissatisfied
with the action of the Convention re-
Gently held in Richmond, got together
and nominated the following indcpen-
dent ticket:
For Governer-Henry NJ. Bowden OF
Norfolk.
For Lieut.. Governor-''Dr.r 1hos.
Bayne, (negro,) of Norfolk.
For AttorDey-Ge neral-Thomas r.
Bowden, of Richmond.
For Congress at Large-"Dr." Dam
iel Norton, (mulattO,) OF York.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-05-15

fP General Meade telcgraphs to
General Grant that both branches Of
the Georgia Legislature are Radical,
and that the Florida election went off
quietly, resulting in the adoption of the
constitution, and the choice of Legs
laturc Radica, in both branches.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-05-15

P Mr.. STATIONS resignation of the
War Department is said to be ready to
be sent in, Immediately upon the result
of the impeachment trial-no matter
what the result may be.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-05-15
pIsGUsTED.

John Hodgkin, white, one Of the two
Hawxhurst delegates who were not adj
mitted, returned to Alexandria and
published the following card: ''"' u
NOTICE. Z -. Ill. ..'o.
To all ohons it may concern: u. Jon 80
this day sever yconnection with
all political organizations, and shall
hereafter ehdeavor to pay more atten-
ton to my future, salvation. ~ ID ~
az lid JOHN HODGKIN. q.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-05-15

iEP General Hood was married a
few days since to Miss Anna Hennen,
daughter of the late Duncan N. Hen
men, Esq, Of New Orleans. He was
surrounded by a number of his COM
rades in arms, among whom were Cen
erals Buckner, Bragg, Wheeler, Mauly
and Scott. ..
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-05-15
pxLKoArxs TO rHxNATrorAL coxvHH.

44V1e
aiY er1 adt --8fooJ rirj4r4
DELEGATES. tuaaf ALTERNATE. if5sq
L. 8. Bocock, ds Wood Bouldin, -
j.. b. Baldwin,, M. McJsaughlin, .
F. McMullen, ii q w. r. Staples,
J.. L. Kemper, 70 g. w. Brent, =
George Blow. Jr., Thomas J.. Evans.
DIsTRIcrs. --First-B. d. Douglas, III
s. Neal, E. I. Tayloe, and r. II. Pow
or. = I" ~ y q
SEcoSD-Js chm Goode, J, r. Cham
bliss, j ohm X. Kilby, and Thomas II.
Daniel. ~ VIZ
THIRpLJames Barbour, G, w. Rich
ardson, Robert Ould, and j. IL. Kelly.
FoURTH- Robert Ridgway, Fl. II.
Darlington, Thomas F. Goode, F. D.
Irving W. z aii. i.'','a VI
dan, William Martin, J. G.. Staples.
SIxrH-J. G. Southall, A. w. Graves,
Samuel c.. Coffman, Boliver Christian.
SEvENTH-John r. Tucker, B. II.
Shackeltord, Robert Y. Conrad, Eppa
Hunton. =
ElGHrH-Joseph Kent, Joseph T
Campbell, William B. Aston, r. w.
Hughes. - - 2hf"l "sl
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-05-15

WOOL, WANTED.-i wish to pur-
" chase any duAntity of fine and sam mon
Wool, wasbed'o or unwashed, for which win
pay the highest cash price, If delivered at
May Is, iS6S. d. w. kTNCHEToE.
SHAD ROE.-Ftifty kits Potomac
~ Shad Roe, put up for family use, and also
Shad and Herring, for saleby
THOMAS PERRY,
.. Is, King Street, alexandria, Va.
May 49, IS6S-lm. l,Is ~
TOR SALE.--On hand and for sale
4 two Mccormick Reapers and Mowers,
last years patent and in good order. A bar
gain is offered. Apply 10 -
May Is, ISGS-,5t.