davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-11-06
GNRESH TOASTED COFFEE.

Having made special arrangements with q
toaster of large ex perience in WASH gton, who
by new process iuparts additional strength
and flavor to the coffee, | an prepared to fur.
nish families with any quantity. daily, fresh
from the toaster. J HOPKINS,
nov 5 No North Fairfax st.
DR. WHITES TRULY GENUINE EYE
~ WATER, the surest and safest remedy for
ming cataract Imported and for sale by
JULIUS DIENELT, II S. Royal st.
nov and by Druggists generally.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-11-06
THIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH.

The English and German School OF this
Church, under the superintendence of the Rev.
Dist. st 9 o'clock a. m at No. I64, King street
near Washington, above Mrs. Hyman's store
Parents wishing 10 entrust their children t.
this Institution will please call at the school
room between and II o'clock a m.
BY order Of the School Committee
DC 2O-tf VIM METZGER, Prest.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-11-06
TO Farmers ana Planters

THE LODI MANUFACTURING CO. -.
oldest and largest concern Of the kind IN n.
United States, possessing extraordinary isciI,
tics Cor the manufacture of Fertilizers, control.
ing exclusively the night soil, ofTal, bones ana
dead animal, Of New York, Brooklyn and .Ie,
seq cities, as also the great Conmunipaw sb.
bslcrs, Offer for sale, in lots to SUI! cas,ons,.
5000 TONS OF
DOUBLE REFINED POUDRErrg
Made from night.soil, blood, bone. sad ot.l
ground 10 powder
IS effects have beer most astonishing, dogi..r,
the crops and maturing them 10 days or wes,
earlier. Equal TO the best brands Of suoe,.
phosphate for Present Crop, although sofia
only for
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-11-06

TERRIBLE ACCIDENT On Tuesday morning
last terrible accident occurred on the railroad
in the western section Of this city Three Ger
man laborers, employees on the road, were
walking on the track on the way to their work,
when they saw train approaching them. They
stepped then to the other track in order to let
it pass, when at that moment the regulating
engine of the wharf came upon them from the
opposite direction and knocked them down and
ran over the entire party, killing two of them
outright and wounding the other so badly that
he died shortly afterwards. - Cumberland md. }
TEL
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-11-06

FIVE THOUSAND MILES WALK -Oae
week from November lst, Weston is to COM
mence his walk of FIVE thousand miles, having
accepted the proposition of Dan Rice, an ac-
count of which we published in last weeks
Budget. By accepting the terms OF that pro-
position Mr.. Weston pledges himself to do his
rest to walk five thousand miles in one hun
dred days. exclusive of Sundays, which redu-
eas the actual time granted to complete the
march in eighty six days. In case he accom-
plishes the task he is pledged purse of $50,
900 The march OF five thousand miles will
carry Mr.. Weston from Bangor, Me-, to St.
Paul, Mimi, and thence back, by different
route, to the city of New York. troy Budget.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-11-06

JAMES JETER PHILLIPs.-It is said that
when the news Of his fate was conveyed to this
doomed man yesterday by one of his counsel,
Mr. Thomas, his nonchaauce, selfpossession,
studied air of indifference, calmness, and care
lessness, deserted him, and throwing himself
into chair ne buried his face in his hands
and sobbed like child. The pent-up agonies
of his guilty conscience broke forth as he real
lied the terrors Of his position, and remorse for
his crime wrung his restless soul. The scene
between himself and Mr.. Thomas was very
affecting Rev. Mr., Taylor, Baptist Minis
ter, subsequently visited him, and prayed with
him. At the request of his counsel, Thomas
R, Bowden, Attorney General, and j. B.
Young, Commonwealth 8 Attorney, the Gov
ernor has granted a respite to Phillips until
December 18th, 1868, in order that the &C
cused may make preparation for death. Then
the foul wrongs of Mary Emily Phillips will
be avenged, and her cruel and misguided hus
band, who instead of protecting, cherishing,
and defending, foully and brutally murdered
her, will be expiated, and the curtain will drop
On the last act of the Drinker Farm Tragedy.
State Journal.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-11-06
Foreign News.

ENGLAND Dispatches from the New York
Associated Press Office, giving unusually full
details of the result of the general election In
the u. S., were received in London few
hours after the polls closed. The London pa
pers comment variously on the election of Gen.
Grant. In the course of speech at the Sher-
ifs banquet, on Tuesday evening, Minister
johnson said -'Whateyer difficulties have
occurred between England and the United
States, have supreme pleasure in saying they
are about to be removed. Little remains to be
done, and before the end of the year everything
will be successfully adjusted" Referring to the
financial position of the United States he
said "We have contracted an enormous debt,
but I tell you with all the sincerity with which
a man can speak, that every dollar will be paid
in what the world recognizes as money"
The Queen has returned from Scotland, and
is now at Windsor Castle.
Boisterous weather in the channel has ma
terially suspended travel Steamers plying
across the chanuel are detained on the other
side by the storm.
SPAIN. The Gaulois says the Carlsts are
circulating reports that Napoleon will favor
Don Carlos, should he be presented as candi-
date for the Spanish throne.
A dispatch to the same journal reports that
the selection of Spanish grandee to be King
is mooted in Madrid,
Prussia. Herr Forckenback has been elect
ed President of the Prusian Chamber of Depu
ties. Dr. Jacobe, an eminent Liberal, pro-
nounces his withdrawal from the progressive
party.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-11-06
COMMUNICATED


GEORGETOWN AND FAIRFAX TURNPIKE Co.
A meeting of the Board of Directors of the
Georgetown and Fairfax Turnpike Company
was held at the store of W. D. Shepherd, esp,
Falls Church, Va, on Tuesday afternoon, at
ocoek, tor the purpose of filing the remain
ing Offices in the company, and to adopt such
measures as would enable the company to COM
mence work at once on the road.
The following officers were appointed by the
Board Surveyor, Henry w. Brewer, esq.
Georgetown; Secretary, VIM. H. Daniel, esq. :
Fairfax county; Treasurer, Seth Osborn, esq. !
Fairfax county.
A considerable amount of business was trans
acted, and measures discussed, and the Board
are of the unanimous opinion that the work
shall be speedily commenced. The Board then
adjourned until Saturday morning, 7th instant,
to meet at the Aqueduct Bridge. for the puT-
pose of walking over, and examining 2 route
for the road.
MExICo.-Mail advices from Mexico are t
the 22d ult. Most Of the Spaniards in the
country are excited over the Spanish revolution,
but as general thing they are in favor Of it.
The governor OF Vera Cruz demanded that
DomingueE be surrendered 10 the State author
tiles for trial, but the Minister of War has re-
fused. The Italian Minister was expected to-
wards the end of October, and it was thought
he would be we'll received as the first repre-.
sentative of Europen Power since the over
throw of Macmillan. Csuto, the murderer of
Patoni, had arrived at San Louis Potosi, on
his way to the capital, under guard.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-11-06

REMARKABLE CASE OF PETRIFACrGoN. -
About six years ago Mr.. Amos Broughton died
in Wayne county, in this State, and was buried
there. After his death his widow and children
moved to this county, where they now reside.
A few days ago the family of the deceased re-
solved to bring the remains Of the father from
Wayne county, and have them deposited in a
cemetery near their present residence In fur
therance OF this purpose the grave was opened
and the coffin exposed but all ordinary efforts
to lift it from its position proved Intellectual.
The coffin lid was therefore removed, when it
was was found that the body was in the most
perfect state Of petrifaction. 1t was covered
with dry mould, which, when removed re-
yealed surface almost az white and pure as
marble. The body showed not the least parti
Gle of decay. Every feature and lineament
was perfectly preserved, and when stood up
right it presented the appearance of finely
chiseled statue. When Mr.. Broughton died
he weighed about two hundred pounds while
the remains had increased in weight by petri"
faction to eight hundred pounds, Before the
body was Inferred at Buskirk it was seen by
the family, friends, and many others there. 1t
is the most perfect and wonderful instance of
petrilaction of human remains that has ever
come to our knowledge. Troy Press.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-11-06

DEATH BIZ IMMERSIoN.-Dr +. A. SIM
mOnds, of Rochester, Missouri, publishes in
the st. Joseph Gazette, an account of the sud.
den and mysterious death of Mr.. Stephens,
of Third Fork, while having the ordinance OF
baptism administered to him by immersion in
The Platte River The usual indications of
apoplexy or epilepsy did not appear and there
was 10 indication of his having taken water
into his lungs; and the doctor thinks it most
probable that he died Of the physical shock
on the nervous system, causing syneope or
iaintibg, Immediately after the immersion. "
No SESSION OF CONGRESS THIS MONTH. -
Senator Morgan and Representative Sehenck
have issued the following circular:
The undersigned are OF opinion that no pub
he exigency requires the attendance OF quorum
Of members of Congress on the 10th instant.
Il. d. MORGAN.
ROBT @. SCHENCK.
WASHINGTON, D. c.. Nov. 4, 1868,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-11-06

your water rents for the November torn ars
now DUE and payable at the Office Of the Com
pany N w. corner Prince and Water streets
there you will please make prompt payment
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-11-06
OFFICE ALEXANDRIA WATER CO.,
~ ALEXANDRIA. Nov. 8, 1868

NOTICE TO CONSUMERS OF MOUNT
CAMERON WAYER
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-11-06

OMOKED BEEF AND BEEF TONGUES
Prime Smoked Beef and Beef Tongues o o.
John Baggetts curing the hes. in ns III fo'
sale bv J HOPklN9,
nov6 No. 5 North Fairfsx T.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-11-06
oct30 w
DURE CHEsTER COUNTY, PIGS.

Thirty Chester county WHITE PIGS ior
sale, six weeks old; SIS per pair Also, Jew
pure Spanish Merino SHEEP and two LEM leHtS"
ANGORA GOATS. JAS. GLbAoOT1
oc 27-2w Maple Grove. a e1andrIa. ~.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-11-06

my 30-6ml
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-17

gain access to the federal general in that
way. The polite German would never dream
of refusing an interview to a lady, whilst
man might have to linger several days before
it would be accorded"
81 agree with you fully, and if there is
young lady's wardrobe in Springfield you
shall have it, by fair means or foul Every
thing shall be sent to your tent; but before
starting call and see me. You may retire
now" and Zera bowed and left the apart
ment.
She had scarcely disappeared through the
folds of the ample pavilion before she en-
countered Holden. Reckoning him to fol-
the encampment, and after ascertaining that
they were secure from interruption, thus ad-
dressed him:
Holden, we must leave here tonight for
the federal lines. have concluded, for bet
ter security, to assume the dress of my sex,
and ride in carriage. You will serve for q
driver, position and general escort. Pre-
pare arms and travelling suit for yourself
and be at my tent at shutdown, precisely.
Now, 60 and do notkeep me waiting tonight"
81 will be there, my lady"
''Do so; and now be active !" and, turning
on her heel, Zera walked rapidly to where her
horse was hitched.
Flinging herself in the saddle she turned
her horses head in the direction of the
ranger camp, and giving the fiery beast the
bride, dashed rapidly away. Her present
enterprise she did not like; and yet it was in
consonance with the fierce, intractable dar-
ing of her character. She disliked to leave
Bartrelle too, stretched as he was, on bed
of sickness; but, then, her duty compelled
her to advance the interests of the cause,
with which she had identified herself in every
way that lay in her power.
In this mood she reached the camp of the
rangers. Leaving her horse to stray at will,
she entered the tent and found Bartrelle much
better than when she left him. His wound
was merely flesh wound, and would disable
him for no great length of time.
Leaving her to explain to him the object of
her contemplated journey, let us return to
the doings of another character essential to
the interest of the narrative.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-17
CHAPTER Xxx.
Up! lady fair and braid thy hair
And rouse thee in the breezy air.

I'd. ldQy anu DrdlQ IUY naiT
And rouse thee in the breezy air.
Up! quit thy bower, late wares the hour,
Long have the rocks eaw'd round the tower.
Joanna Bsinie.
Startled from her repose by the violent
agitations occssioned by her dream, Zera
fastened to the side of the wounded man.
The sun was long since risen, and Holden,
smiling to see her so refreshed from her
heightened sleep, willingly resigned Bartrelle
to her care.
AS she entered the tent he opened his eyes
and surveyed her with look of deep affection.
"You have had good nights rest, Zera.
am very glad, for you needed it greatly"
"Yes, dear, but how is it with your"
al am better; my wound pains me but
little. shall be able to move when the army
marches"
81 trust so; yet you must not exert your
self too soon. shall promise myself long
resting spell in nursing you"
"Is it SO much pleasure then?
Scan you ask it?"
"No, dear, never doubted it for a mo-
ment; but you have been my guardian angel
thrice saved my life"
alt is my duty, Have you forgotten the tie
that binds us ?"
''No! oh, no, you have been all and more
than that relation implies; but now go out and
refresh yourselfin the cool morning dir while
Holden prepares your food"
al believe will-you will not need me I"
'No, Zera, am doing WE'LL need no fur.
ther attention"
"But you will call me should you require
anything?"
eyes"
When Zera stepped from the tent the scene
that met her eyes impressed her forcibly by
its contrast with its appearance on the pre-
eeding day. Then the whole forest grew in
primitive luxuriousness and beauty. Now its
forlorn look was different indeed Tangled
shrubs and trees, rent by the missiles of yes
terdays battle, covered the ground in DESC
late confusion. The earth was plowed by
cannon shots, and the rugged ravines and
yawning gullies had caught an interest of
added desolation from the dreary waste that
spread around them.
Walking on, she came in sight of the de-
tails busily employed in removing the dead
and gathering up the debris of the field. 1t
was sad work, yet the men laughed and
jested as if their labor was fraught with but
little consideration. Yet why should they
care? They are dead-yes, dead, lying upon
their faces, in the dust; or on their backs,
looking with stony eyes upon the dark sky
that covers them like pail But they have
wives and mothers and sisters weeping for
them in their distant homes.
But it matters not. Pain and want they
will never know again, nor joy; for them the
minstrel's harp will thrill no more in pleasures
festival; the eyes of beauty will fash no more
for them, and the places that knew them
once will know them no more, forever.
Sick with the horrors that met her view,
she fastened back to the tent where her
morning meal awaited her. Quickly satisfy
ing the demands of her appetite, she mounted
her horse and rode forward to headquarters,
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-17
For the Sunday UIeseentI
Glory-Oblivion.

From the MSS Of Hon. Franklin Sawyer, Jrl
oh, bring me the wreath which glory weaves
In her dreams Of wild delight,
When the battle fend. on his bloody wings,
Sweeps DER the field Of fight;
And bind its fresh and fadeless leaves
On the lsnce.pierced hero's brow.
when the tIiumph-shout from the host rings out,
And the raven mutters low!
And with the wreath, oh, bring the shroud,
when the battle fame grows dim,
And the voice of love from afar is heard,
Wailing its dismal hymn;
And cast it DER the fsmeless crowd
OF the stricken ones in death,
For to them came not, when the fight mixed hot,
A hope Of the laurel wreath
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-17

The Vermillionville Advertiser Of the 9th says
the railroad project lie again sRitated in that par
ish This time 1t ia represented that in less than
seven months the Opelousas and Great Western
river, and connect there with the Houston and
Orange Railway.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-17

onezime P. Pitre, Of st. Landry, is reported to
have committed suicide.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-05-29

ID USSELr s. cos. GREAT.
III iTHRESHER AND SEPARATOR.
and Double Pioneer Horse Power, with Rus
sells Patent Moveable Cutter. D !, i. 13l
s am Agent for these celebrated Machines
The Thresher and Separator has. been in sue
cessful operation for. over 2S years, and stands
unrivaled in its ;cspacity for Threshing and
Cleaning Grain in one operation Ill
=, The use of the THREE HITCH GEARING
gives it great advantage over any other ma
chine in the market
I, am also Agent for the Westinghouse
Thresher and Cleaner. --~ 49,
Prieeslists and circulars sent on application.
-r1gsY1 1lrI HERBERT BRYANT,
Is, King st. ibet. Water & Union,
my 13-2W 80 j. % ALEXANDRIA, VA.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-05-29
.SEyzrz 4 81 II II H =
zseRsgsIIsE GA EIvI1E.
g.yap 60 = ss----s-z ( 8 8 a Z L q 3E
FRIDAY EVENING, MAY %.

TIN = esao }Hz THE
.,zNEWuC oNsrIFUz = Several gentlemen Of
..ttWythssiHs recently addressed letter 70 James
Nv. Shelly and Isaac,J. LeitWioh, asking opin.
ions as TO the utionahty Of Che provision
in question Shelly expresses himself as
trfolioRs :asxaiA 14o-3 3sLalsfb aaanie1 ~ io
81 PPsa'Ths Proposed eaxcmption amounts Is no ex
emption at ALL for the debts which are required
Gctobe paid embrace in yrNieW, every class OF
Liabilities e1eeut open accounts, taHd also en-
s9braeeta accounts for any property which the
debtor still holds. The eoniy accounts against
which the provision for the debtor issa psotee-
ton are accounts for arti cles which have been
consumed or disposed of-5s Thes3pretended ex
compton is thereforea trick and fraud, lntcnf-
ed to mislead and deceive. 1s229So l;at- 4
bna aBus IF the exemption clause stood Alone
and was not, as it is, Whitfield down to nothing
hstthhe il my Judgment clear
violation Of the prohibition in the Cons tuition
b!ofsthesuaS s. o1tpropesest to exempt from levy
-5or9salea nader dany execution, order, Cor other
:. process issued ton eanys demand for any debt,
a2heretofeseL or hereafter contracted, property
not exeeedi6g So 00O91ss, ppiyinggr t. debts
- heEetofofe contracted, it is law the
Obligation of CONTRACTS. r, No State can pass
h such atlaw, eitherbysits Convention or hLegis
ngaturei Without violating athe Constitution OF
sA1A
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-05-29
LADIES, GENTS, MISSES and
CHILDREN'S BOOTS AN u SHOE

CHILDREN's BOOTS AND SHOES,
of every kind and description, comprising .
great many new styles, which are unsurpassed
for beauty, comfort and durability. ),
able for the country, to which we would call
the attention of farmers
All we ask is q call, fully assured that our
goods and prices will not failto give satisfaction
. mar l9-3m w. B. WADDEI.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-05-29
WHOLESALE TRADE SOLICITED.

aG4IaEs 's.. p
i In all goods in my Incl propose to offer at
all times large and fast class selection, and
feel sanguine that every merchant who will ex-
anime my stock will be satisfied that prices are
equally as low rs the goods can be purchased
in same quantity in any of the Northern cities.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-05-29

BOOTS AND SHOES

oPRING TRAD f. s1arT sa +,
Tr NEW GOODSt NEW STYLESl
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-05-29
RAILROAD LINES
ALEXANDRIA AND MANASSAS r p

Us - EsH "a - -! 5 c.
ON AND AFTER N ONDAY, JUNE
W 1, 1858, one daily passenger train will run
between WASHINGTON and LYNCHBURGc;'
connecting at GORDONSVLLLEW With the W.,
ginia Central Railroad to RICHMOND and
GQVINGTON.; at OHBURG for VEST
and SOUTHWEST, and at WASHINGTON
for the MOTH and n ORTIZ WEST.
Through tickets and baggage checked TO al
p Leave Washingtoa, daily II $50 a. m, and
Alexandria' at 700 am, arriving at LynchbQrg
ilesgto Lyncbburg At 800 q. IN arrive at
Alexandria at $40 p. m, and at Washington
al $50 y, H.. -ara. .u r..- . .........
Passengers for points between MANASSAS
JUNCTION and tSpRASBU RG leave Alex.
andria daily. Sunday ezccpted) at 100 an, Al,
riEing ct Strasburg, the present wes.ega tel
minus, at 40 p. n. Eastward, leave Ssrgs-
burg at 5 30 O. m. and arrive at Alexandra
q. 80 D. m. ..... ... j, 9t. 6EDADUS.
my Z9-L General Ticket Agent
ALEZA., LOUD0UN AND HAUPsEIRE Z. 2
ig EsE Ell Eg f G3g E:s:::;ss: :!sz:-ss
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-05-29

r=s aa5 ,ani1gYFOR lREMTgaaqs.A o2To9b :
Esi The STO RENO. SO, south King ST., .occu-
pieb at present by Mr. e. s. Fleming, as ia
= ewelrystore Possession given LIST ofiApril.
Fofaerms apply at Leg, CAMERON ST. 90 !
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-05-29
BOOTS AND SHOES.

r We would respectfully invite the attention OF
buyers who want uniform and reliable goods to
our now stock of
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-05-29
tn 4 & IL A n IS u oYl&
STEEL TOOTH WHEEL
HORSE RAKE.

+. 7 am sole agent for this Rake for the counties
Of Alexandria, Fairfax, Prince William, Lou,
doun, Fauquier Culpeper5 and Warren and
We uld particularly call the farmers attention
to its merits. It is decidedly the, best Wheel
tire satisfaction, both as q Cleaner and Hay
Rake, or no sale. Willalso have q large sup
ply of Revolving Hay R..kes, Hand Hay Rakes,
Scythes, Snaths, Grain Cradles, Scythe Stones
Rifles, Hay Forks, Hay Knives, Horse Hay
Forks, Sc, &C., to which. I would invite the
attention of country merchants.
= - HERBERT BRYANT,
-2..St....@ Is King ST., bet. Water s. Union
nv II : 81 Alexandria. Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-05-29

il a SIS E M Ia YG!R ROOM s.. oa5.
The ASSEMBLY ROOMS havo just been
fttod up, and are now for rent for LECTURES,
CONCERTS, FAIRS, &c. Apply to- adl
: feb 15-tf Sd WITHIN Err s. SLAYMAkER.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-05-29
M.GEE5 &GS1 ..

THOMAS A..EALL. anAYsoH TYLER.
An D \ CsN c.
IL
OFFICES Gainesville Depot, Manassas Gap
Railroad and Bucllland. Prince
William county, Va.
The subscribers having as8oci4tod themselves
for the purpose of buying and selling lands in
FauQuier, Prince william and adjoining coun-
ties, are prepared to offer to purchasers q num-
oGr o. L@rs Gon S1 ;0 III "a eGo 10 oD0U co
- % icqs ~ re- I'll IL
Vii 't Io 10 IoT3- o oIn hnoro o-
MUtl ~ e'Iilttio rt' '''''>'S
TJI; tt i ~ Jo4 - coi,,-,7o ,5 %
nnanS dovz and bo ,ronerai ~ tq1n
f e(- ,t31 GO tbo ,tro,o~t oioT
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-05-29

XETATER COOLERS, TOILET SETS, sc. =
wv You can find at So, King street, Alexan-
dria, 3 great variety Of Japanned and Plain
Tin Ware, embracing Water Coolers Toilet
Sets, Cash Boxes Lunch Boxes; Also Water
and SlopPails, bsand separate from sets,
my Is JOHN T. CREIGHTON s. SON.