davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-04-09

Upon the opening of the improved line o
che Washington Branch, B. & 0. R. R., the
time between Baltimore and Washington vii
be one hour and fifteen minutes.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-04-09
Fish Market. April 8.
Furnished by GEO. w. HARRISON IL Co.
WhOlcsal lie Dealers in Fish.
MARINE LIST.
PORT OF ALEXANDRIA-APRIL 9

ARRIVED.
Steamer Express, Nickle, Baltimore, to J.
Broders s. Co.
Schr. Samuel Gilman, Kelley, Boston, mcr-
chnndise to NJ. Eldridge 81 Co.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-04-09

The resolution to print 10000 copies of Mr..
Buffers speech on the Impeachment, was only
been reported on favorably, but was not car
rled, in the House of Representatives, on the
3lst ult.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-04-09

Mrs. NJ. L. Edwards has sold her fine brick
residence on Market street, in Leesburg, to
Mrs. Catharine Gassaway, for $4,000.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-04-09

A writer in the Richmond Enquirer propo-
ses DR.. IT,. Pretlow, of Southampton county, as
Zoe Conservative candidate for Governor, of
.nis State. It's said thathe has been through
cut, and is nova Union man, that he can take
the oath," and that he is opposed to all pro-
scription of the white people and il favor Of
eemoVing all disabilities from them.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-04-09

Every respect to the memory of tie late
Philip Williams, esq, Of Winchester, has been
paid by the citizens of that place. On the
day Of the funeral most Of the places of bust
ness were closed. He was an able man, a good
citizen, learned lawyer, and sincere chris
5ian. He was suddenly stricken by the hard
Of death, in the court house Of Shenandoah
county, where. he: had begun his career at the
bar more than forty years ago. The Bar, the
Court, the, Vestry Of, the, church to which he
belonged, and various societies, have united in
passing resolutions expressive of their feeling s
On this sad occasion 81. .4. .... o.3;.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-04-09

VIRGINIA, to wit In the Circuit Court OF
' Fairfax county, April rules, 1863 james
F. Buckley and Joshua Buckley against J.
Hendley Simpson: In chanccry.
Mem THE object of this suit is to subject
the defendants real estate in the county OF
Fairfax, to the payment of the following judg-
ments: one in the name of Joshua Buckley for
tho sum Of Sl75, with interest from March +,
1860 and ST. "a costs cr 500, paid May Il,
est from Feb. 16, 1862, and Sl4,02 costs also,
two Judgments in favor Of James +. Buckley
against the said defendant, ono for the sum Of
Sl42.l7, with interest from January l, 1863,
costs, $lG5l; the other for the sum Of 500,
with interest from Oct 10, 1868 costs, $lG5l.
1t appearing by affidavit filed that the said
defendant is not resident of this State, it is
ordered that he appear within month after due
publication hereof and do what is necessary
to protect his interest; A copy, teste.
W. L. EDWARDS Crk. pro tenn
Dulany s. Ball, p. @. ap 9-1aw4w
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-04-09

Its said that there is only truce between
Gems. Butler and Grant.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-04-09
ED.

Suddenly, at his residence, Hooc's Creek,
near Occoquan, Prince William county. Of pa
ralysis, on Monday night, March 80, HENRY
F. ROE, in the 18th year Of his age.
At his residence, near Round Hill. Loudoun
county, on the 18th Of March, Of cancer in the
face, Mr.. JEFFERSON G. THOMAS, in the
C6th year of his age.
On Sunday, the 9th Of March, in Loudoun
county, Mrs. REBECCA IT. JACKSON, wife
of William e. Jackson, in the 59th year Of her
age.
At Woodgrove Loudoun county, on Satur-
day, tho 18th ultimo, NJ. LOUISA HEATON,
youngest daughter of the late DR.. Jonathan
Heaton.
In Loesburg on Monday last, WILLIE
CRISSEY, son of F. j. and Mary Crissey, in
the 23d year of his age.
At his residence, near Gum Spring, or Sntur-
day last, Mr.. ALEX. II. LEE, an old and
highly esteemed citizen of Loudoun.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-04-09

The Richmond Dispatch says that in the
Virginia Convention on Monday, Lindsey
shone out more than ever, his mind in Sine
phrenzy," dealing with the elements and hur-
ling the forked lightning upon the carpet
Bag knights
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-04-09

The New, York Herald argues that when
N1r. Wade becomes the acting President, and
Radicalism is installed in all the departments of
5he government, the trial of Jefferson Davis
will take place, and there will be no earthly
chance for him 1t declares that his only safety
IS fight immediate fight It advises him,
therefore, to make his escape at once Il.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-04-09
VIRGINIA NEWS.


IAN invention Of the utmost importance, IT 1T
should be found to work we'll in practice, has
just been. patented by an ingenious gentleman
Of Petersburg city, Mr.. George W. Goodwin.
Its value consists in new application Of steam
to railroad and other engines, giving equal
power at one tenth of the cost of fuel. Com
potent persons, both there and at Washington,
express the most decided opinion in its favor.
Sergeant Bates arrived 10 Richmond yester-
day afternoon. About 500 persons were at the
bridge, awaiting his arrival He went to no.
tel, and at 6 O'clock he appeared on the top OF
the Capitol and waved his flag to large crowd
who bad gathered in the Park. He will leave
for Washington tomorrow morning
The annual meeting Of the Virginia Bible
Society, was held in Richmond on Tuesday
night but the attendance was very slim. The
various reports were read and approved, and
appropriate remarks made by DR.. I.V. Moore,
Rev. George Woodbridge, and others.
There is considerable excitement on Byrd Is
land at Richmond, respecting a dwelling house
alleged to be haunted y Several persons
have heard Supernatural noises in the build
ing. The tramp of footsteps In one OF the
rooms is of nightly occurrence.
On Thursday last, the ice house 10 the rear
of Tayor's HOTEL in Winchester, was set on
fire and, consumed. On Sunday. the stable of
the Union Hotel was set on fire, and four
horses, one cow, and a quantity of corn, hay
and straw burned up.
The Radical State Executive Committee, at
at meeting yesterday. resolved to call a Con
vention, to meet on the first "Wednesday IN
May, to nominate candidates for the State
Offices: = : ! u = ~ > - s, 4. % 80 =
There is temperance movement In Staun-
ton and Harrsonburg, and numbers are joining
4ho tor,nora ma snniatins In both nlacaS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-04-09
YE& RREED.

On the 9Th insta It., by the Rev. II. Dunning,
JAMES B. LUCAS to NELLIE B. LUCAS,
both of Jefferson county, Va.
In Leesburg, Va, by Rev David Shoatl, on
Tuesday, the 18th of April, Mr.. HARRY NOR
GAN, of New York city, TO Miss SALL1E A.
DIVINE, Of Leesburg, Loudoun co.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-04-09
ALEXANDRIA.
THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 9.

In the Supreme Court on Monday, near the
conclusion Of the proceedings, Gen. Davis read
apetition from Hamilton Martin and VIM. E.
Gill, stating that they are held in prison in the
State of5Florida, confined in damp and unheal-
thy quarters, and that thereby their health has
been impaired, They pray that their condition
may be palliated; that there may be q revision Of
the proceedings Of the court below, &c, &c. The
Court granted writlof habeas corpus and of
certioraaa, returnab!e on the first day OF the
nert term, and an order that, meantime all
proceedings be stayed. The petitioners in this
oaseswere. Indicted in a.Federal Court for the
murder Of a freedman, and they hold that the
State Courtalone can take jurisdiction of the
subject c-a;2-.-...-.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-04-09

THE ART PREsERTArIvE OF ALL AgTsu
ECOND GRAND LEVRE
ALEx'A. rYPoGRAPHICAL soc1pno
WILL BE GIVEN AT II
YCEU NJ HALL
ON THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL "a
The Committee pledge themselves that M 49,.
pense nor labor will be spared to make tbs -
grandest entertainment ever given in Aleysn''
dria.
COOKS BAND has been engaged for the ~
casion.
The Supper and Rerreshment room will ,
under the management Of the celebrated ra,, w
eT, Brengle, Of King street.
tickets .............. Il m
FLOOR MANAGERS
B. W. GIHs. THOMAS ConwlS.
(From Washington Typo. Society.)
r. B. TAYLOR: JoHN NELSON.
CHARLES H. LEWIS SAME" RoBISsos
RECEPTION & INV. COMMITTEp
CHARLES II. HOUSE. j. G. SCOTT
COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENT
G. T. WuTTISoToN. NJ, MISEHAx
n. G. WoLFENDES. t. II. THoNpso,,
ap ltd GEORGE G. WILDE.
FoE BALTIMORE.
sTa-A The STEAMER COLUMBr.
s;s5sl. sas lzss Capt JAMES HARPER HAVING ~
ccivcd 3 new boiler. and been Thoroughly rosr.
ted has resumed her regular trips leaving RI
timore every SATURDAY, al 4oc clock, D. n
for Washington, Alexandria, and Gcorgetown,,
stopping at AL her former landings
Returning, will leave Alexandria eyorv
| WEDN ESDAY MORNING, at O'Clock
| The freighting steamer THOS. f. CAHILL
Capt Wsl. FAITH, will leave Baltimore on
TUESDAY AFTERN OONS, touchingg u. Coma
river. Lodge Wharf. and Chapel Point return.
ing will leave Alexandra on FRIDAY MORT.
INGS at 10 O clock.
gs-All way freight must be prepaid
Nzs- For freight and passage apply 20
ap.9-tf B. WHEAT, Agent.
HARDWARE AND HOUSEKEEpER5'
| IL GOODS Just received general as:orl
ment OF goods in the above line such as Peck
| ct and Table Cutlery, Plated Fork: and Spoon:
| Japanned Toilet Ware plain Tin Ware, Mar
kct and Clothes Baskets, Mats, sc. Also
Marbles, Tops and Hoops.
JOHN Z. CREIGHTON & son.
apo No. IS, King stree.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-04-09

ARDEN TOOLS, FORKS, SPADES,
" SHOVELS, &c-We have on hand a
large supply of goods connected with garden
and farming purposes. We have received a
patent Hay and Manure Fork, something new
and desirable; Patent Churns, Gate and Barn
Door Hinges of extra quality; Fencing Wire
and Staples to suit; Grndstonos and Grind
stone Fixtures, and many other articles to
which we ask attention. Our stock is largo and
we'll assorted.
JOHN Il. CREIGHTON s. SON,
apo ~. No. IS, King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-04-09
Gold,

NEW YORK, April 9.-Gold to-day 1881!
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-04-09

Touching the radicalism of Gov. Wells, the
Richmond Dispatch says that the new Govern.
Or, cannot complain if some ofhis present COZ
stitucnts except to his views, since the State
from which he hails-Michigan-has just re-
Dudiated them. :. .
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-04-09

Hunnicutt's 'tKlan" are not at all pleased
with the appointment Of Gov Wells, nor with
the general course of things under the ap-.
pointing power. They complain that they arc
made showers of wood, and drawers of water,
2or the exclusive benefit Of those who lie In the
shade" !. &: .ci-.r.- l.r.s ~.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-04-09

POLAND. The people of the South take a
mournfuli interest in everything pertaining to
the unhappy fate of Poland under the perse-
cutions of Russia, that notable ally of the u.
S. government. They will read the following
with painful emotions.
The West, of St. Petersburg, gives a cruel
picture of the landowners in Lithuana. The
Polish language, which the Courier de wilma
described not long back as the kissing of the
serpent, no longer 'sullies'' the government
Offices or the public places. The outstanding
of the country is progressing. Polish proprie.
torship received decisive blow by the ukaso
of the 22d December, 1865. The local journals
are filled with advertiser ents of the forced
sales of Polish estates, and the new Russian
proprietors are taking possession OF the lands.
There still remain, it is true, considerable
number of Polish landowners In the western
districts, but what will be the fate Of their
property? Reduced in extent by the commit
tees instituted for the affairs of the peasantry,
disorganized by the system of partition, and
the servitude to which they are subject, and
burdened with heavy taxes, they cannot long
remain In Polish hands
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-04-09

V7IKGINIA, to TIN the Circuit Court OF
Y Fairfax county, April rules 1868, r i.
Dodge and &. +. Mcclellan, Assignees of Thos
P. Morgan and George Rhinehart, traders I'M
der the name Of Morgan 81 Rhinehart against
Aaron Sutton, defts: In chancery
Mem The object Of this suit is to attach the
real estate of the defendant, in the county Of
Fairfax, and subject the same to the payment
of plaintiffs judgment against the said defend
ant for the sum of S325.74, with interest from
March 7, 1860, and STAG costs.
1t happening by affidavit flied that the defend
ant is not resident of this State, it is ordered
that he appear within one month after due pub
lication hereof, and do what is necessary to
protect his interest. A copy, teste,
w. L. EDWARDS, Cpk. pro tenn
Dulany s. Ball, 2. @. ap 9-1aW4W
DHGNIX HALL RESTAURANTS q
i AND BILLIARD SALOON FORSSSAISY
SALE.-Havng determined to en- Ss@
gage in another business, the proprietor offers
for sale the Bar and Billiard Saloon, situated
on the corner OF King and Royal streets, and
known as Phoenix Hall. The place is in good
repair, having been recently thoroughly paint
ed and reftted, and is one Of the best located
restaurants in the city.
Apply on the premises, to
ape w. Il. SMITH, Proprietor.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-04-09

WASHINGTON lTEMS.-IWO C0lOred women,
sisters, Harriet Monroe and Annie Gray, died
here under suspicious mountaineering for
mer on Sunday night and the latter on Tues
day morning. They were about to be inferred
when the police authorities stopped the tuner
oil, and post morten1 examination will be held
this evening there being strong suspicion of
poisoning.
The bill which passed the Senate in relation
to the exemption of colored school properly
from local taxation is the same originally pass
ed by the House, with few unimportant
amendments.
The Washington correspondent Of the Balti-
more Sun says: in 1864 an institution was
organized for the purpose OF educating young
co ored men for the ministry, and was called
the National Theological Institute and UniVer-
sity. The institution was to be located in this
city, and the sum Of SO, 900 was raised for it.
1t seems, however, that the people of Boston
had a finger in the pie, and now there are
two contending factions, one at Boston, claim
ing to be the managers Of the Institute, and
another in.this city, setting up similar claim N.
Last night meeting was held, when the
Washington faction got ahead, and put their
president, j. G. Lewis, in the chair The ses.
sion lasted several hours, and the time was
wasted in discussion, during which language
was used not at all In consonance with the
Christian spirit or Bible teachings, and .epithets
and accusations of fraud and theft OF moneys
of the concern were banded back and forth.
The meeting finally adjourned, after adopting,
under protest, resolution referring the whole
question to committee OF seven.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-04-09

THE WHIsKEY RING. For quite number
of days the US. grand jury have have had
under consideration the cases of several reye-
nue. officers of the third, fourth, fifth and
sixth districts in Virginia, and under the oper-
alton OF the new Congressional statute, which
compels witnesses to testify whether it crimi-
mates them or not, the discovery Of sufficient
testimony has been made to authorize the in
dctment of some thirty officers, both Of high
and low degree" Their names have not as yet
been made public, but there will be furry in
the camp when the facts come out. -,
The first arrest was made Friday night OF
witness in the most important of these cases.
The name of this witness is Maurice l.. Hob
son, who formerly had charge of steamboat
belonging to Messrs. Clarkson & Co., and who
was indicted for removing 1900 barrels OF
whiskey from Denmeade's and Howlett's dis
tilIeries, from which accusation he was, howeyerI
discharged Last week he was summoned be-
fore the jury to give his evidence IN case IN
volving the completely Of officers in the fourth
district with him in the same offence of which
he was charged in the indictment. 1t is said
that several officials in the third and other dis
tricts were concerned in this heavy piece Of
business, and are included in the indictments
found on Friday. Hobson was taken into GUS
tody late on Friday night, and was lodged in
the Libby prison., subject to the order of the
government, to be used as witness. He has
been keeping out of the way for several days
to avoid being forced to give testimony. Rich.
Enquirer. 80 ier 4ssg
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-04-09
FOREIGN News.

It is reported that Lord Cranburn has been
rendered the Office Of Governor General Of
Canada, to succeed Lord Monck, and that Earl
Mayo, now Secretary of State for Ireland, has
been offered the Governor Generalship of
India Lord Fitzgerald, Lord Justice of the
Court Of Appeals CT ireland, is said to be on
the point of resigning his Office.
The Irish hierarchy will soon present petit
ton to the Queen in person, against any change
in the position of the Established Church in
that part of the United Kingdom.
Deeds of violence against property and per
sons are Of daily occurrence in Cork.
The grand jury brought indictments against
all the prisoners implicated in the Clerkenwell
district, except ONeil. The trials will COM
mcnce next week.
Sir Roderick Murchison has received letter
from DR.. Livingstone, which came via. zanzl;;
bar. He writes that he has been in good
cessful, and that he will soon return to Eng land.
WASHINGTON "RELIGIoUs" INCIDENTS
At Tuesdays session, in Brooklyn, of the New
York Methodist Episcopal Conference, Rev.
DR.. Hass, Of the the Metropolitan Church of
Washington, gave brief account Of the con-
dition of the charge to which he was attached.
He said he found it very much involved in
debt, and when he was advised to sell the
church, Bishop James and others came for
ward and made provision for it in it's Difficult
lies, so that it was now fourishing community.
The doctor said that he had even gone SO
far as to secure General Grant and Chief
Justice Chase on the Board of Trustees.
He had known the Chief Justice to travel
through storm and sleet for the purpose of
attending Methodist prayer, meeting.
eIn the church, seats had been provided for
many Of the principal dignitaries of the
country, and the Rev. DR.. Berry had given
$4,000 for pew for Andrew Johnson. They
had put him in the "Amen Corner" Stan
ton, too, had recently, experienced conversion,
and was now regular attendant He hoped
he would "stick" Great laughter.
The cdifce they had erected was intended
to be plain Methodist church, but 1t was
rather gorgeous one. Laughter. The doc
trines preached there were plain enough: how
ever They desired to make their church
comport somewhat with the character Of the
other public buildings in Washington, and
wanted to raise the cross Of Christ as high
as the Goddess Of Liberty.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-04-09

NOTICE.-All persons indebted to the n, m
" firms Of WILMER 81 co. and q. ~. 49,
MER s. BROS, are requested to make imm me-
diate payment to the undersigned, to whom 'rg
said claims have been transferred in trust ia So
the parties interested require the same 10 "
sued upon if not settled ~ once ou.,stoc,
ian 31-no3n, II. O. CLAUGHTON, 1rUstce.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-04-09

Va. ssReconstructiOn'' Convention.
In the Conventions, yesterday, resolution
prohibiting the Legislature from establishing
separate schools for the two races, was defeated
-67 to q. ... -. u. .I..-
All the propositions for relief, including
homestead exemption, were discussed. ;..s ,
A speaker refused to give way to allow Ser
geant Bates to be invited on the floor, saying
he did not wish to see the flag brought in un-
der Copperhead auspices. /
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-04-09
NOCTOR kIERSTEADS
Will BE GIVEN AT !
l. z G + q NJ HALL
ON THURSDAY EVENING, APRJI, oa3

DLOW PLATES, STOCKS AND DIES,
1 NAIL RODS, &c-We ask the attention
of Blacksmths TO our stock Of goods in their
line embracing any other articles besides
those above enumerated. Cheap for cash. a
IS, King street.
an JOHN T. CREIGHTON & son.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-10-30

hsrd political pfoblem 10 solve. and be
solsss IL Tsry. sdrvi,i,. Hsshsd 70 appear
.cliys IN The esmpsigu. as the friend of
hi. party and yet to. speak uothipg de-
cisisely on tbs vital qdes,ihs of he dss.
witch might Bis ke "a record for 3 he fb<urs.
As iar. ~ pqsslkb this r. just slH, h, hSs
done. liis .dvetrip,r nry be sery absurd,
but they Yill not a. m him, much. Ball
Ilooning. we'ssy, is ~ an snd. afoft the
great qaestions'of .Hssnes,) tsxstien snd
eusrsnay will be Issttlfd lon. - ssl I'd lbmis.
Tbs .Ppbiie dsbtswili abe ,fpnasd Iip 5leae
securities; . sound tariff msinisined; .iasr
alton reduced as much 40 possible, ana
the return TO specie psymepfs aided, as
far as eaabeasbs gOisisssbtlyawi.h com.
shcfeial Interests. .se In one word, q We take
IL for sgrantedl that lhea failure I adnisir-
tra.ion will condust the 6nsncisl Affairs
of The nation on the same principles that
Ia prudent merchant would his. 'Lsrpeft
in der, he would use his cfedit pfudenst
economise his resources aud spsy Of his
debts Ms fast as he eau ,iIhis' is common
sense, aud we take il for granted that tbs
Republican Administration will do this.
It is no time for quackeries Of any sort.
IL Is q time TO return 10 common sc B<elaSd
TO common honesty. NE must take lesvr.
il we want &c, preserve, tbs integrity .ef
The nation, Of sl the Wild theories and
dclnsiye speculation-botb political and
fidsneisl--whch have 50 long sgitsted
tie public mind. = "a s. 81. g ~ .ist
Now. If Grant is to be elected, sad suell
ale the facts OF the case, we nsk again.
Why should not conservative Democrats
as well as conservative Republicans help
to make Grant. mpjority large and de-
cisive? Is il not time-so put an end TO
our political iroubles2i Isisis not sins 10
put aa eud to- the vsts If ~e must. have
great parties (snd We suppose that. will
always be the ease) Why not closs ths cid
tissues aud put parties on new ma bets
ter footing2 1t issthe, Democtssici psfty
alone which can do this They bare
played their game and failed t II Wise
10 play the old game over again? Is il
not better TO choose nes sides and -btgin
anew gamer 81 80 .ss-sVs 'n asH'Ssls
Al any rate one thing Is lclesr---thst
the GREAT UNION RkPupLIcAsf sPARTy,
must, on the 3 Of November. renew. alt
their efforts Of the i3'h Of October, aud
make their msimiiies (as they viii beg
much larger Let the Sd " November be
decisive ofsli the controversies Of the ,Issts
eight years, Grant will probably receive
the votes OF T'cea,y scren .Sfoss, and per.
hops more. Lef the popular vote be- AZ
decisive as that Of the States Let us hs~s
adecision OF the american people, which
shall be clear TO al minds. and end rho
second part Of the rebelliop with. the TRi-
uMPH OF PEACE. u. ID. N,
MoRRow October i6, 1868. ~ e'@8