davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1868-04-24

An Extinct Race. All through tho
valley Of the Mississippi, and increasing as
we advance dnwn to South America, are
the evidences ofa great population that
has long sencr passed away. In different
parts of our Western States are found tho
graves of that people and with their homes
are remains of potiery and implements OF
war and industry and when we get down
to Mexico and Central America, we find
ancient building aud cit,s--the evidences
of skill. taste and civilization. In this re-
spect our continent is unlike Africa
There the Traveller searches in vain for any
past civilization. All about him goes to
show that the negro race is one OF great
antiquity, ana the negro from the earliest
moment- from the dawn OF tim !. has al
ways heen negro, as We see him Il savage
to day.
1t is common far US to say that the i'm
feror gives place to the supcrior; but the
race that inhabited this continent, or at
least all the Southern part of it five hun
ared or n thousand years ago, must have
been far in advance Of the unprogressive
Indians who displaced them, as much as
were the ancient Romans before the North
crn harbarians, who ovtrlun them.
In opening SEINE old graves in Tennessee,
time since, IN one of them was heauti-
iul little vase. which had been placed in
the hand Of the dead at the burial Tho
very care that these people took OF their
dead show high degree ef humanity.
i Newburport Herald.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1868-04-24
md Democrats combined,

and Democrats combined.
Education will he constantly advancing
him. 1t makes a mighty difference wheth-
er education of the race, as under this COLI
stltution. or their subsection to ignorance,
as under slave constitution, is enioincd
by law. He has the capacity for self gov
ernment. In spite of the declaration Of
Democratic orators will invoke the belief
and opinion of that man whom Democracy
has always canonized as saint I mean
Thomas Jefferson. He wrote brief let
ter which is valuable enough TO read in
full /:
PHILADELPHIA. August.3O,I79
Sir: I thank you sincerely for your lete,
of the 10Th instant, and for the almanac il
contained.
Nobody wishes more than do to see
such proofs as you exhibit that nature has
given to our black brethren talents equal
to those OF the other col0rs OF men. and
that the appearance of the want of them
is owing only to the degraded condition Of
their existence both in Africa and America.
| can add with truth, that no one wishes
more ardently to see goodi system com
nenced tor raising the condition both o
their body and mind to what it ought to be
as fast as the imbecllity of their prcsant
existence, and other circumstances which
cannot be neglected, will admit. have
taken the liberty of sending your almanac
to Monsieur de Condorcet, Secretary OF
the Academy of Sciences at Paris, and
member of the Philanthropic Society, he.
cause I considered it IL document to which
Your whole colcr had right for their just
ilication against the doubts which have
been entertained againss them.
am, with great esteem, sir, your most
Obcdient servant,
THOMAS JEFFERSON
Mr.. BENJAMIN BANNEKER,ncar EtlicoE,
Lo,cer Mills. Baltimore county.
This Mr., BaDncker lived at Ellicott
Mills, in Maryland, He was a profount
and scientific scholar, althongll self-ed!
ucated. John II. B. Latrobe. Esq. in al
interesting memoir read in 1915 before tl.t
Maryland Historical Society, says ;" Hi
father was anatve African. and his moth
er the child of natives of Africa so tha
to no almxture of the blood Of the white
man was he indebted for his peculiar ami
extraordinary abilitics.''
He complied an almanac and sent it in
manucfipt to jefferson. Whata commen
tary is this generous expression Of the i'm
mortal author of our Declaration of Indc-
pendence upon the bigoiry and ignorance
aud prejudces of smaller men!
Mr.. Speaker. let us extend to the south
ern black man all political rights and privi
legcs:: 1t will pour new sunlight oyel
that land. 1t is just toward them it ma,
be necessary forus, and the very life of the
nation. Then their more perfect develop
ment, morally. socially, and politically. will
follow. Then will al classes aud colors pt
better off. Then other Bannekcrs may b,
found among them; and now, while til,
occasion Oilers, first of all, let US welcome
back Alabama.
l now yield the remainder of my time
TO the gentleman from Wisconsin. Mr.
PAINE.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1868-04-24
Deferred Mat ter.

New YORK, April l3 The Herald's
Washington special says the Presidents
friends appear to be seriously troubled
over the turn given to the impeachment
trial on Saturday by the ruling out of evil
dence relative to the Presidents c0ntem-
plated object in removing Stanton. II
Sherman cannot testify OH this point the
Cabinet members cannot, and the counsel
have very little evidence Of any other sort
to offer. They do no: appear bafflcd how
ever, and continue to take hopeful view
Of their case.
The result Of the impeachment trial is
now so clearly foreshadowed that many Of
the Presidents friends publicly express
the hope that the Senate will not add to
its sentence deposng him from office the
additional punishment provided in such
cases by constituting disqualification from
holding Office in future. A number Of his
qnondam Democratic ad!r tents have
swung off from him entirely Among
them isa prominent member OF the House
from Pennsylvania, who declared yester-
,lav that johnson ought to be convicted
If for no other reason than because he had
appointed such a man as Thomas even
to ad aaterimship.
Tribune Washington Despatch.l
The Presidents counsel spent most OF
this evening in consultation at the exec
utive mansion. The proceedings Of yes
terday sent dismay into their minds. The
people who have seen johnson to day say
he is in state of nervous excitement and
talks as though he had lost all hope. Tho
whole CT Johnson's camp here is sh 0ck-
lnaly demoralized. A few days more like
yesterday will drive A. J g. Co., to des.
peration. When the trial may end is u
still subject of much speculation the pre-
vai!ng opinion seems to be that blythe last
of this week the Senate will retire to agree
upon verdict
The defence will undoubtedly recall
Sherman to morr0w, but under the ruling
of Saturday, ii is not probable he can give
any testimony of material Importance 1t
seems to be understood that this ruling If
the Senate OH the admissbility of Sher-
mans testimony will apply also to major:
tv of the Presidents Witnesses. namely ::
McCuloch. u. B. S., Lew Campbell,
Gordan Granger. Gen Rosscau.and Dos
sibly the Presidents cabinet; about tho
latter there is some ddcrnce of opinion.
The Senate may let them testfy.but their
testimony cannot possibly be OF any imp0r
tance however, as ~. b. s. is ON record
IN his correspondence as saving that the
President told him that he never consulted
with his cabinet on the subject removing
Stanton aud putting IN Thomas as Seere-
tary ad iate,im. Should all these Wit
nesses be ruled out there will be little lef
to do but make the closing arguments
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1868-04-24

THE THEORY OF BRITISH CITIZENSHIP.
The old English theory of citizenship
once British subject. always one in de-
fence Of which the war Of i9i2-l4 Was
fensht with this country. without any re-
suit. so far rs that theory is concerned--is
receiving new attention in England jnst
now. A public meeting of naturalized
citizens of the United States WAS recently
held in London, in whicL this docti inc. that
a British suhjrct canuot throw Oft his al
lesianee by naturalization, as expoun ed
at the recent Fenian trials at Manchester,
was vcheinently discussed. Histaricas, IN
able correspondent Of the Times. who
wrote very scnsi' ly On International aifairs
during our rebellion, declares the British
theory quite untenable and says that its
maintenance may at any moment involve
most serious embarrassment.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1868-04-24
THE IMPEACHMENT TRIAL.
General Sherman, Testimony.

General Sherman replied to Senator
Jollnson's second question, admitted by
the court yesterday. by stating that the
President hod declared himself unable to
administer the duties of his office so long
as Mr.. Stanton remained Secretary of
War, and that he therefore requested him
(Sherman) to accept the post OF Secretary
al interim. General Sherman further
said that he had asked the President why
tn. lawyers could not make their ease
without involving any officer of the army.
and the President replied, that the case
would not stand half an hour before the
couits unless it went there on the strength
of an al interim appointment.
The defence was not very we'll satisfied
with General Shcrman's answers. aud
attempted to continue the examination
upon the question of Senator Johnson;
but after sharp controversy. the point
was settled by the admission of another
question of Mr.. Johusun's who askes. the
witness to state more in detail what the
President had said. General Sherman
thercupon repeated his former answer.
only adding that he had objected to take
the secretavship, and had further ex
pressed his belief that Mr. Stantan would
refase to resign; to which the President
replied: " There will he no troab.e about
that; as when you present the order Mr..
Stanton must retire. And upon General
Sherman's still insisting on the possibility
of the Secrctary's refusal, the President
had clinchel the natter by SAYING" KNEW
him better than yon-he is too cowardly
to refuse"
General Sherman uttered these words
of his testimony in grave and measured
tone ; hut though they produced SOME sen
sation on the floor and in the galleries, they
failed to satisfy the defence, and were even
rather gratifying than otherwise to the
Managers
Mr.. Henderson then asked General
Sherman if the President. in either OF the
interviews of the 25th aud 30tll OF January,
intimalcd thot he would employ force in
ejccting Mr. Stanton: to which the witness
answered, No, he made no allusion to
force his words We're simply that he
would " remove Mr.. Stanton" A qnes
ton from Mr.. Howard followed. seeking
to elicit the exact words of the President
in reply to General Sherman's suggestion
of Mr. Stantnn's possible refusal to evae'
uate. To this the witness answered that
the President had said" there won'd he
no necessity to consider that quesaion. y
This ended the examination ot General
Sherman for the day. and at .;45 P, NJ. the
court adjourned.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1868-04-24
e t ry.
Just the Girl for a Wife.


When first met Isabella,
with her charms | was struck,
And thought if could win her
certainly were in luck;
For she really seemed perfection
Beautiful in form ana face,
Modest, artless, ard accomplished,
The embodiment OF GRACE.
Bat there still was one condition
l had cherished all my life,
A. a prime consideration
In the choosing OF q wife,
Nam ly: that with grace and culture,
Which arUrn woman. she
Should in all domestic duties
just as much accomplished be.
As to whetuer Isabella
Was thus skilled sought to find,
And accordingly proceeded
On this point to clear my mind:
So called one morning early,
And found, to my surprise,
My accomplished Isabella
In the kitchen making pies.
had seen her in the parlor,
In her costly silks arrayed;
Seen her tco, at the piano,
She so cXquisitely played;
AT the opera, at parties,
The admired of all eyes;
But she never looked so charming
AS that forming making pies.
Then the way that she received me-
So unlike most girls we see
Raised her in my estimation,
And increased her charmes for me;
For she di mot blush and stammer,
And in shame apologize,
But with Il "Good morning, Harry,
Kept right Oh making pies.
From that moment decided
Isabella should be mine,
And that night I.popped the question,
Kneeling at loves holy shrine:
Then told her, as fondly
GaZed into her lovely eyes,
How she won my heat that morning
In the kitchen making pies.
Boys, take my advice in choosing
You wife. Let not the gay,
Foolish levotees of fashion
Lure you; for it will not pay,
But choose one who, tho'5 accomplished,
Nc'er in dhame and horror tiles
II she's caught, like Isabeha,
In the kitchen making pies.
J. W, CIlILDS.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1868-04-24

THE PEAR ScALE.- The tEnglishl
Journal of Horticulture has recently given
a remedy for the pear scale, which we give
as we find it. 1t is simply to pant over
the affected trees with hnled linseed oil,
in early spring, jast before the buds ex-
pand, ana consequently just before the
scale insects hesln to multiply. Where
the scale is very bad the trees may as
well die of the remedy as of the disease.
Now, mind that we do not endorse or recom-
mend this treatment, but il any one has
a scaly pear tree. he can try anything that
offers prospect of CT .-Amefseaa
Acricuf.uriSt.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1868-04-24

A beautiful lady was kissing and ca
ressins her beautiful lap-do,s' AN
Maria I" exclaimed her foppsh adorer'
why not grant me the favors you are vast
ing on Fidele!"
Il don't kiss every puppy" replied the
pouting fair.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-02-06
EN ALL PAPERS,
sNA ALL PAPERS,
BORDERS,
FIRE BOARD PRINTS.
- WINDOW PAPER
JOHN P. CLARKE

Has resumed his business At he old stand,
NO. 1853, KING STREET.
HIS PAPER HANGING DEPAHTM EN1
contains as usual the choicest both,
PLAIN AND DECORATIVE,
of the most celebrated
FRENCH AND AMERICAN MANUFAC-
TURE,
suitable for Parlors, Dining Rooms, Halls, &c
All orders for PAPERING Private Dwellings
and Public Buildings will bepromptly executed
in the most superior style at the lowest prices
The many years experience in this buelne;;
makes him conGdentin giving satisfaction to al
that may favor him with their patronage.
NH M-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-02-06
AIEXANDRIAgYA THURSDAY EVENING, FEBRUA AIRY 6, 1868,
PAPER HANGING.
WTALL PAPER,
PICTURE FRAMES,

FIRE BOARD PRIN rs,
A. NJ TUBMAN has resumed his business,
at store No. 157, King street, doors east Of
Washington, where can be found choice stock
of goods, in his line, consisting of Wall Paper
Window Shades. Picture Frames Cornices,
Braids. Curtain Hooks, Hollands, Fire Board
Prints, Border>, Looking Glasses, Shade Fix
lures, Picture Cord Tassels, Sc, at prices low
er than ever.
Also about 8, 900 rolls of DAMAGED PA
PER, very cheap.
All orders for Paper Hanging and Upholster-
ing promptly attended to in city or country
Remember the No, l57, north side Of King
street. sep 13-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-02-06
TITY HO T E L,
I ALEXANDRIA, VA.

1NITY HOTE L,
I ALEXANDRIA, VA.
VIM. g. RANClS..".......... ...Proprietor
WIN S .G+nsral Supt.
This popular and long established Hotel, uu-
der its new management, is now open for the
reception of guests and travellers, who msy
select it us a temporary resting plsce, or those
choosing it as permanent home. wi have no
cause to regret their choice
The rooms are well furnished, and are kept
neat and clean the walters are polite and at
tentive, and the table is supplied with all the
Gelicuces the market affords. The Wines and
Liquors kept in the bar room are Of the 5
SUPERIOR z AIDES Coaches are always III st-end-
ance TO carry the guests Of the house to ana
any Dart of the city. noVo
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-02-06
nOULTERER'S FRIEND.

Messrs. Clotworthy s. Co.:
Gents-ghe wonderful cures which have been
made by your Poulterers' Friend cannot tAl' to to
Interest all who raise poultr&. gentleam!an o.
With the gapcE. He tried your Foulterers,
Frend. RE according to the dirsct .az, end !. had
the desirei effect in removing the worm, eaee-
tDsllv relieving the chicken at once; Since
rhcn have had many calls for it, and !: mas as
: ~ 1calculable value to an who raise poultry.
s7aj@ Respectfully, a. SPENCER
81 Price 25c: 7'er package.
=, : 'erG;Ll. rG;Ll.OTWORTY. s. CO., Baltimore.
Also. RAT KILLER, HORSE AND CAT
TIE POWDERS--the best muse.
For sale by JANNEi e 90 l4o' hing 1 ST.
And e S. LEADBEATER & 60.
&. nov l6-6m t q. --
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-02-06

NJ O It I G E E....
Hayeiu received and are con ,tantly receiving
from the manu- Facturers, 3 large stock Of all kinds
Of goods kept in irst-class HOUSE EC r.
NISHING E>TABLISHMENT alao. BAS-
KETS, BKOOMS, BRUSHES. DOOR MATS,
WOODEN, BRITANNIA. PLATED AND
TIN WARES, SC, sc to which they respect
fully invite the attention Of merchsnts and the
public. Mr.. VERNON w. ASHB4 (late with
K. L. Wood) having associated himself with
the above 6rm, woIld be pleased to see his
friends ct No 5, North Fairfax St. Alexandrla.
ANDREW II. MOTT, 4: ,hmond:
BERTRAND S. ASHBI, Fauquler.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-02-06
c10NO0OOIN WATcHES'

$1O00,0 600 y VAroH 30. @
-'5 FOR SALE ON TIE POPULAR
h.- ma~ ONE PRICE PL A N. ~sS F.
=. GIVING EVERY PATRON
HANDsOME AND RELIABLE WATCH
m For the low Price of Ten Dollars
a..a WITHOUT REGARD TO VALUE,
And not TO be Paid 'or unless perfectly sat
isfactory
100 Solid Gold Hunting Watches, 500 to sl,OOo
100 Magic Cased Gold Watches, 2Oo to o oOo
100 Ladies' Watches, Enameled, LOO to 5Oo
300 Gold Hunting Chron'ter Watches, $50 to 5oo
300 Gold Hunting English Levers, 2OO 10 @ SoO
300 Gold Hunting Duplex Watches, l5O 10 guy
500 Gold Hunting Amer. Watches, lOO 10 s2o s2o
500 Silver Hunting Levers, 5O TO I5O
500 Silver Hunting Duplexes, 70 to 10y
500 Gold Ladies' Watches, . 5O to 2oO
1000 Gold Hunting Lepines, 5O TO 20
1900 Miscellaneous Silver Watches, 80 TO Ivy
1900 Hunting Silver Watches, 25 to 2o
5000 Assorted Matches, all kinds, 10 to 70
ne Every patron obtains Wateh by this
arrangement, costing but $40: while 1t may De
worth ST. O0O. No partislity shown. ,T
We wish to Immediately dispose of the above
magnificent stock. Certificates, naming the ar,
ticles. are placed in sealed envelopes, and we'll
mixed. Holders are entitled to the articles
named on their certificate upon payment OF ten
Dollars, whether it be Watch worth Sl,U or
ona worth less. The return Of any of our GER
tifcates entities you to the article named there,
on unon payment, irrespective Of its worth, and
as no article valued less than $40 is named or
sny Al " certificate, it will atsonce be seen that this
is no lottery, but a straightforward legitimate
transaction, which may be participated in even
by the most fastdious.
A single certificate will be sent by mail, post
Maid upon receipt of rs cents, five for 81, eleven
for So, thirty-three and elegant premium for 50,
sixty sig and mora valuable premium for $40,
one hundred and most superb watch 1or Sla:-
To Agents or those wishing employ m"nt, this
is rare opportunity. i is II legitima'siy con
Quoted business du'y authorized ny iha .
nrum.nt and ,,pe!l t TIC III st careful SCRUTINY
TTrvusI @'Ei.. .ii'r, }k;l. = o.,
importers, itil h5,r,wH,
,oo % An, Nsw YORK.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-02-06

NO. HEART SHINGLES. Iss.'-ls. s's.,s @,gsG I'd
h!1so lso 900 No. i Heart Shingles, on
dse27 HooE l. WEDDERBURN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-02-06
SOAP AND CANDLE MANUFACTORY

The undersigned have constantly on hand
the best FAMILY SOAP, OLIVE SoAP,
0;r eatstoot Oil, Tallow, Ashes, &c, &C., at
the the very lowest prices. Groce:s Druggists and
the nubic in general will find it to their benefit
- tne I've 'il IA cal. and see for themselves:
= e'''oe sCHULER & &N1EDoMANskI.
Cor. PAYNE s. Cameron sts., Alexandra. va
ian 10'-1m.1
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-02-06
fE1IE VIRGINIA LAND CDMP PAM I

INCORPORATES ACCORDlN' To THE
- LAWS OF VIRGINIA.
with authority to own 25, ,oO2acres Of land Cap
itsl Stock. not less than S5,0Ti, or more than
$l0o OOj. in shares Oh 500 each, for the purpose
of buying and selling Land to-. and inducing
Immigrant to the State of Virginia.
Land Owners Capitalists, &C, are InVl1ed 70
CO. operate with US, by subscribing literally in
mouey y or or land, which will with our. organiza
ton prove profitable, facilitate Immigration TO-
md tie settlement Of large area Of uncu'tlva,
ted lands in the State. The books are opened
fer subscription 1T the Office OF the company
109. Prince street. Aleyandria
'~' '' =. W. II. MAkBURT,
Secretary AND Treasurer.
.!OHN S. BARBOUR, prcst.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-02-06

old DOMINION NAILS, &c.-We have
" in store 700 kegs Of n NailS, OF the above Gel
ebTated brand, which arc the best nails sold IN
the market the iron being If superior quality,
nearly equ 30 tho ciinci, nails. $50, u !arg"
supply Of LOCKS MD oLher Build 'rS' i'Hr't-
ware; All Of YhisiI we vii, sell ri 'hc loves;
prices for cash. wh0lo2n;" or rrtati
JOHN T. ChEiHHTON q son.
doc i6 So King s.r Il.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-02-06
WOOD AND COAL.

EOHN q. PARROT,
Dealer in BLANK BOOKS,
~''''' =, '''-- :. WRITING PAPER,
Wrapping Paper, Paper Bags, Envelopes,
Inks, Gum Muciage,
Gold, Albata and Steel Pens
Wrapping Twine,
in short everything comprised under the term
Stationery for the Office, School Room and
Also, SHEET MUSIC, (some 1000 to 5000
pieces on hand.) The only stock OF usc ever
gotten up here.
Vioins, Guitars, Flutes, Banjos, &c.
The YER best Italian and other strings for
Guitars, Violins, &C., and musical Instruments
generally. Terms cash.
Also sole agent here for the Ri hmond and
Manchester, Va, Paper Mills.
ANY sizes and weights of Wrapping and
Printing Papers furnished at short notice, upon
satisfactory terms. ocI I'll
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-02-06

GENTS FURNISHING GOODS!
" GENTS FURNISHING GOODS!
White Shirts, Linen Collars and Cuffs, Merl-
no G ods of every description, and quality, Sus-
penders, Socks, Gloves, Kid, Buckskin, Silk
Cloth and Thread Handkerchiefs in great w.
riety, Cravats, beautiful assortment Worst
cd Searfs, Shawls, Hair Brushes, Combs, Trav;
cling Sachels, ~Portmonaies, Pearl Studs and
Sleeve Buttons, Un brcllas, Silk, Alpaca
Ginaham, Cambria and Cotton; Bathing Tow
els, Paper Collars, Lockwood's, Metropolitan;
(ioidsmith's, Webster's, and other, celebrated
Collars, &c To my stock of the above Goods
T.would call special attention, the retail. prices
having been marked down to the lowest posi-
Bile figures.
~" Country merchants Will ina II 70 the,r
interest to cali, In prices am prepared to of
fer great inducements:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-02-06

rARGAINsl BARGAINS /!
Is BARGAINS!
IN LADIES FLEECE-LlNED GLOVES.
BARGAINS IN
GENTS HEAVY GLOVES.
BARGAINS IN ..
CHILNREN'S WORSTED HOSE.
BARGAINS IN
LADIES AND GENTS sHAWLs.
BARGAINS IN l.
ALL KINDS OF WORSTED GOODS.
BARGAINS IN
DRESS TRIMMINGS, &c.
Being dcsirous Of closing OUT the remainder
Of nv Stock of WINTER GOODS, now
offering great inducements to both wholesale
and retsii purchasers.
ia q CHAS. W. GREEN, 69, King ST..
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-02-06

reflect that sound mind and body are the most
necessary requisites to promote connubial hap
piness Indeei, thout these the journey
through life becomes T. weary pil grim≥ tII
prosp ct hourly darkens 10 the view. the n'nd
becomes shaduwed with despair nnG filed WILD
the melancholy rrfIc"tion that the happiness Q
another becomes bIi. hted with your own
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-02-06

TARRIE uOUGH returns his thanks to his
II former customers for their liberal patron
age, and would spectfully request contlnu-
ance Of the snme to the new firm dec W