davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-29
DIED..

EHRET.-On the 28th instant GEORGE WASH
INGTON, son Of Michael ana Ellen Ehret, aged
The relatives and friends are respectfully invited
attend u funeral from the esidence of bis parens
No. 1924 N. Sixth street. on Friday afternoon at 3
O'Clock. To proceed to odd Fellows Cemetery.
haILIBBERTao Or, On the evening Of the 18th Instant
The relatives and friends OF the Amly invited 70
attend the funeral servces at his late residence, NO.
7Sl Arch street, tomorrow Thursday ahernoon a.
O'Clock.
KIRBY. .-On the t7h instant at Cape Island, N. j.,
CAPITA ROBERT KIRBY, aged SO years.
The relatives ano friends OF the family also the
J. o. of o. F., are respectfully invited attend the
funeral, from his late residence. No. 1894 Adds on
street, THURSDAY afternoon at O'clock, To proceed
to Mount Morah Cemetery,
LIE CBERG-On the evening OF the 9th Instant, at
his residence Burlington N. j., Colonel JOS. p. LIE
CLERC, IN the 14th year Of his age. -
The relatives and friends OF the family are Invited
to meet the train arriving at II IS a. NJ. at Walnut
street wharf FTiuay the instant, Funeral to
proceed TO Laurel HILL
MICHAEL OGDEN son OF the late Mich aei and
Catharine Ogoen. of the Northern Liberties In the
49th year of his age.
Lodge, No 465 National Encampment, No. AZ, Walker
IL dge. No 8,6, and Perseverance, Encampment, No.
1881 o. orc are respectfully Invited 20 attend the
street. Germantown On Thursday next at o'clock.
To proceed TO Monument Cemetery.
RILEY. ELIZA q. RILEY, infant daughter OF
Charles O. and the late Susan J. Riley, ageo months.
The relatives and friends invited 70 attend the
funeral, from the residence Of her father, No. 635
Venanso street, on Friday afternoon at o'clock.
WIGHT.-At O'Clock p M, the 27th instant,
Mrs. REBECCA WIGHT, daughter OF the late Peter
The relatives and friends OF the family are respect
fully invited attend the funeral from the residence
hill street. Friday afternoon, the 3lst instant al
o'clock. To proceed to Laurel HILL
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-29
BUSINESS NOTICES.

SUMMER CLoTHINe.-All kinds. styles, and sizeN
Mems Youths, Boys, and Ohidren's ready-made
equal TO custom work In style, fit, and make also,
fine assortment OF selected styles Of pieces OF goods
to be made to order In the best and most fashion.
able manner.
All prices guaranteed lower than the lowest else
where, and full satisfaction guaranteed every pur.
chaser, the sale cancelled, and money refunded.
HdV bdy betOeen BENNETT q Co.,
Nh and TawER HALL,
SSrh sreets.J No. sis MARKET ST.,
PHILADELPHIA,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-29
ACROSS THE CONTINENT.
FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS,

Having thirty to run, and having interest cou-
pons payable semi-annualy AZ the rate OF six per
cent. in gold The principal, well as interest, Ia
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-29


ways OF aeviating the agonies OF dyspepsia the
moment; but there is only way to 1t. After
swiuglng round the circle of temporary pallIatves
the patient finds that the disease so far from being
subdued has actually gathered strength while he has
been parleyng with Its symptoms.
The only way to get rid OF the demon is to endow
the stomach with sufficient strength cast out and
keep out Impart permanent energy to the digestive
organs with HosTETTER's STOMACH BIrTERs, and
the object is accomplished. This powerful vegetable
remedy is not stinulant 1t does not brace up
the gastric machinery for hour two leaving 1t
when the temporary excitement has passed off, in
state than before. Such is the effect of the
ordinary alcoholic nostrums. They keep the stom sch
In perpetual see-saw between unnatural activity
and utter relaxation Not the BIrTKRs. Medl-
Gated with the finest tonlc Alternative and autibil-
ious extracts they permanently reinforce and con-
tinuous'y regulate the assmla,ing organs Such Is
The experience OF tens of thousands, At this debii
tating of the year, when the solvent principle
of the gastric Juice is weakened by constant dram
OF the animal fluids through the pores, HosrETrHR's
BITTERs is an article OF prime necessity for the
To Neglect the of tonic and Alternative, 80 won.
dertully eficacious and entirely harmless is Simply
to iorego the blessings OF health and vgor and vol
unfairly accept feeDeness and discomfor In their
stead.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-29

To LET COLD have Its own way is to assist In
laying the foundation of Consumption. To cure the
most stubborn Cough or Cold, you have only to
use at once Dr. Jayne's ExpectOrant, Sold every
where
FINE CUSTOM MADE BOOTS AND SHOES for Gen
temen. Bartlett, No. s3 South Sixth street, above
Chesnut.
TRpNwITH has everything In the literary line
hat readers wish tor. His popular news depot,
al NO. lU7 S. Third street, Is filled almost to surfet
with romGnces, condensed biographies, noVelettes,
rid culUus serials fas s0ion plates, literary perodi
cas, ana travels, illustrated and news Journals He
receives ali New York Journals OF the day long
D. fore the regular mall comes In and furnishes them
70 his readers at q very moderate rate.
LoIs OF ALPACA SACKS,
49, Lots Of Linen Sacks
Lots OF the Chocolate Linen Sacks
Lots OF The Chocolate Busters,
Lots OF Duck Sacks,
Lots Of White Vests,
Lots OF Linen Pants and Vests,
Au JTeSn and very nice.
ia AIpdcds frOm i21a to Is.
90 LtRcHS TrCnI ST. u 10 a. etc. etc. w.,
WANAMAKKR BROWN
OAK Hal,
s. E. Corner Of SiUth and MdTket Streets
HH- 4 good lot or CLer0yTnen'S Long Sacks.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-29

THE PARIS EpoQue announces that Madame Italia
Garbaldi the lately married wife OF MenottI Carl
bald, proposes raising battalion of amazons. Two
of her friends now in England endeavoring to
recruit the force. We hope of her friends will
come here and look at some of the officers uni
forms got up by Charles Stokes & Co., the eminent
ClothieTs under the Continental during war. We
are satisfied she would order suits for the whole
of the Amazonian officers Immediately. They would
make any one Of them look "every inch man.n
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-29

THE TRIALS OF LIFE-What shall do? am so
debl1taIed that cannot attend to my Ordinary du
ties. Try SpeeI's STANDARD Wine Bitters" They
are unexcelled, and will act favorably on all the
functions of your SYSTEM and restore them to vgor
action. They simply Speer's Wine, without
medication, except by such herbs and roots Ply
sicans daily.
Sold by Frederick Brown, job hnston, Holloway &
Co., and by other Druggists.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-29

JRwELRY.-Mr William w. Cassidy, No. IL South
Second street. has the largest and most attractive
assortment of fine Jewery and siIverware in the city
Purchasers rely upon obtaining real pure arti
Gle furnished at q price which cannot be equalled
He also large stock of American watches In all
varieties and at all prices. visit to his Is
TO result in pleasure and profit
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-29

Are now finished and in active operation. One hum
dred and sixty miles have been built In the last
four months More tha AN twenty Thousand men are
employed, and this average OF forty mil per month
will be continued throughout the season. aking
NINE HUNDRED COMPLETED MILES by Jan.
uary lst and 1t is now probable that the EN- TIRE
GRAND LINE TO THE PACIFIC WILL BE OPEN
FOR BU-INESS IN 1869
No railroad In the world h as been
puilt and equipped rapidly the Union Pacific,
which runs rest from Omaha
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-29
MARRIED.

.NIMMo-LEE-on the 9Th Of July. 1898, a. no, sI5
Norris street by Rev. N. M. Jones, Mr.. ARCHIBALD
NI~MO TO Miss 5ALLIE LEE, all of this city.
NUNoEssER-DEAMER-o On the l4th instant By
Rev. ]. Dickson, Mr.. w. NUNgES to FRANCES
A. DHAMER, all OF Pbilad elphta.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-29

FINE CUSTOM MADE BOOTS AND SHOES for Gen.
tlemen. Bartlett, No. s3 South Sixth street, above
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-29
AND No. 600 BRoApy

AN ALMOST MIRACULOUS CURE OF RHEUMATIsM.
ST. MARY's CHURCH, CHEsNUT HILL, PHILADEL-
PH1A, December 4, ,ls67.-Genllemen:-I beg leave to
offer my testimony regarding thewAter of Gettysburg
Spring. After fair trial have the qualification to
declare that my experience corresponds with all that
has been asserted about the medicinal virtue OF this
Water. have suffered from Chronic rheumatism
for sixteen years. and during that period have been
on four occasions confined to bed for FIVE months
with acute Inflammation. The last attack commenced
on the sth OF December, 1865, and believe that, I'm
repeated s Of the acute FORM have had the greatest
pain produced by this terrible malady. WAS so Grip
pied In every joint that could not leave my room
during eight months and expected this con-
dition for the remainder of my lite. Since 1 COM
menced the regular OF the Water in proper doses
OF gill three times day have been gradually and
surely relieved, until the present date, the rheu.
matte principle is entirely removed. SO far from
being at any time disagreeably ected, my general
health has been remarkably benefited. advised
some Of my neighbors to the Water, and 1t has
efIectually cured dyspepsia and kidney disease.
This is the first testimonial OF the klud have
written, and now send IL to you through feeling of
duty TO the community. Most earnestly would L
recommend this charming remedy to all persons
affected by any Of the ailments which it is app plI.
cable.
Yours, truly, p. e. MoRIARTY, D. d.
Rev. Dr. Morlarty is widely known as a Catholic
Priest OF high standing. and needs no Endorsement.
Pamphlets giving statements by invalids and Ply
sicans Of more wonderful cures gratls at the Drug
glsts' Stores where the Water is for SALE
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-11-11
TELEGRAPH NEWS.
rhOlALDl8rATCREsT 10 THEoAZ&ITE
Excitement IN Tennessee sc.

MEMPHIS, No7. IA dispatch was re
ceiqed By General Granger last night from r.
P Price Commissioner Of Registration at
Masons depot, Upton Co., stating that the
greatest excitement existed in consequence of
report that Gen. Smith, the defeated can
didate for Congress, was coming there with
large body of armed negroes to take dispositions
for the purpose OF contesting the election. and
the dispatch, which was signed by Dr.. Lett
wich, asked for troops to preserve order. Ihli
morning dispatch was received from SheTlf
Slaughter stating that about one thousand
armed negroes, principally from Fayette Coz
had arrived there, and the greatest apprehen-
sions were felt for the security of the whites.
Many women and children had left on railroad
train in consequence Of these fears since noon.
1t has been impossible to commu 1icate by
telegraph with Mason's depot. and it is teliev-
ed that the operator has been dri0eo away.
Gen. Granger to- night dispatched fifty men
of the 25th Infantry under three officers, by
special train, for the purpose OF preserving
order
An aged man named j. q. Gilmore, former
~ of Baltimore. fell through hatchway IN
the house of s. Levy & Co., to-day, and was
instantly killed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-11-11

ington & Co., and same " ". II Sn.tb'
Johp l. Smith, Elias kiucheoe, and SldneS
Eruiu, and same vs. Washington 4 Co, Elaes-
I59s, D:nt < Co., and j n Harper & Co, and
sams w. a, D. Warfeld and w o. Massey,
and same vs. E. " Kincheloe and j. Broders,
ana same rs E. W. Kincheloe and j. Grimes,
and same VS. Washington & Co.. and same vs.
Washington & Co and Knox & Bro, and same
"a ". j. Wharton and Knox & Bro, and same
Vs. A G.. Taliaferro and Knox & Bro, and
same ". G.. G. Thompson and Knox & Bro,
and same vs. Knox & Bro, and same vs. same,
and same VS.. Ambrose Hord and Knox Bro,
and same VS.. j. & r B. Gibson and Knox q
Bro, and same VS.. G.. s. Hamilton and Knox
& Bro, and same vs.. j. A. Stone and Knox &
Bro, and same vs.. John Terrell and Knox &
Bro, and same VS.. Knox & Bro, and same VS..
VIM. R. & Harrison Emerson, and same VS..
Sydney Bruin and JOS. Bruin, and ID. & s.
Blackjack, and same VS.. j. r. Grigsby and
Blackjack, Dent & Co., and same VS.. John
Tayloe and Washington & Co., fer debt, will
dismissed by order OF plaintiff counsel
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-11-11
Relations with EngIand-..A Sensa
tiOnaI Dispatch.

New YORK, Nov. ia special dispatch
to the Herald from London says:
''The conviction is that the United States
are being humbugged into serving the purpo.
SEES ofpoliticians and disappointed SouthernerS
George n Sanders, Judah P. Benjamin aud
other rebels have been working hard in this
matter with Laird Wharnclif, Roebuck and
Others. Friends Of the loyal portion of the
Union fear that the honor Of America is In
perilled, and that the whole thing is the work
ing of deep plot formed by English sympa-
thizers with the rebellion and Southern ennis.
sarics, and exiIes now here to secure basis
for the settlement OF claims satisfactory to
themselves, before Grants Inauguration; hoping
for decision against the United States, as
some compensation to rebels for their defeat 10
war.
This Southern triumph is expected il the
present governments appoint an arbitrator and
a commission.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-11-11

FATAL ACCIDENT six o'clock yes
terday evening, John Stone, about twelve or
thirteen years of age, son of the widow Stone,
who lives on the corner of Water and Duke
Streets was accidentally shot on the wharf at
the oyster dock by another boy, named Samuel
Black burn, little older than himself, who was
hand on board the sloop of Capt Jas. Smith.
A party of boys, among them little Stone, were
on the wharf near where the sloop was lying,
firing pistol. Blackburn told them ii they
did not go away he would shoot them, and
went into the cabin of the sloop and brought
out double barreled shot gun loaded with No.
4 shot, the breech of which he pointed at them.
One of the boys with stone drove him back
into the cabin, ia going down the steps OF
which, after he had reversed the position of
the guo, it was accidentally discharged, the
contents entering the lower part Of Stone S
abdomen--he standing on the wharf few
yards off. He was at once carried to his moth
er's house, where he died at half-past nine
O clock Young Blackburn was arrested soon
after the shooting, and tried before Justice
Moore and discharged, but after Stones death
he was re arrested and confined in the Watch
House all night. A coroner's inquest was held
this morning upon the body of the deceased,
and verdict of accidental death by shooting
rendered. and Black burn again discharged.
The dead child is represented to have been a
good boy, and his mother has the sympathies
of the community.
Several other boys were struck by scattering
shot when the gun was discharged, but their
injuries were not OF serious character.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-11-11
MARINE LIST
COMMISSIONERS SALE OF REAL ES-
II TNTF IN wESTMORETAND 90 VA

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF REAL ES-
u TATEIN WESTMORELAND CO., VA
Pursuant to decree Of the Circuit Court Of
Westmorelsnd county, entered IN the case OF
Inscove's Adm illustrator against Watson,s Ad-
ministrator and others, on the 2lst day of Octo-
Der, 1868, the undersigned, Commissioners, ap-
pointed for the purpose, will offer for sale, at
pu'lic auction, at VIM. T. Lamkln's store, IN
the said county, on SATURDAY, the 9th day
of December next, the REAL ESTATE OF
which the late Warren d. Watson, died seized
and possessed, mentioned IN the said decree
consisting OF FARM called
KINGSALE,
containing FOUR HUN DRIED and MIN ETY.
SIX ACRES, moro or less, lying Immediately
on the Potomac river, between Rollers and
Monroe's creeks This farm is composed en-
trely of river fiat, and has on it a COM 60
Portable two story FRAMED BILLING Ezsza
HOUSE, with necessary outhOuses, and upder
iudicious cultivation will make one of the most
desirable farms on the river.
Also, FARM. about three miles from
"Kingssle," containing ONE HUNDRED and
FORTY EIGHT AGNES, more or less, lying
in white Oak swamp" almost entirely COW
cred with oak and pine wood, which is valua-
bic on account of its proximity to navigable
water
TERMS-One-third cash; the residue In one
and two years. with interest thereon from the
day of sale, secured by deed of trust on the
premises; or the purchasers may, II they so
elect, pay the whole OF the purcha'emon In
cash. should no public sale beetected on that
day, the said farms will be offered privately oy
the Commissioners, on terms to suit purchasers.
GEORGE w. LEWIS.
r. L. T. BEALE
CHAS. c. BAKER, CONS.
WastrnOra1opA 90 D ants
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-11-11
BY j. III. ParrOft. AucfiOneer.
TRUST SALE OF VERY VALUABLE

Under au hority OF deed of trust to US, duly
recorded in Alexandria county, in Liber X, No
Page 4o9 We will offer for sale by auction, to tn
highest bidder, on SATURDAY, the 21st day
November next, at u o'clock a. M, at the
mayors office, in the city of Alexandria
l. LOT OF GROUND in said city situated
~ me east side of Union street, 583 feet south
y, =, fTIncess street. and bounded on the south by
ne ne Wheat Mill property. The lot fronts on
,Uaion street 584 feet, and extends into the Po-
'cnac river with that width
~ a LOT OF GROUND in said city, situated
@the southeast corner Of Princess and Water
SsreeeIs extending south on Water st. lit feet 9
a" Meppes more or less, to COnway's line, aud east
IT, rncess 81, 1S8 feet to an alley, "A feet wide,
divisions.
so nnS5KMS-One third cash the residue in two
tual payments at six and twelve months, with
'D'srest, to be secured by lien on the property
w. c. YEATON.
4. JOHNSTON.
Oc N-eots Trustees.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-11-11
DiSaVOWal.

NEW YORK, Nov. LITTLE IrlDune Ihl'
morning formally disavows the Butler card
abusive Of j. ". Smonton, published on the
29th of October, and says 'Mr. Simcnton
has been known to us for years as citizen
held in honorable esteem, and one against
whom such gross imputations as those of Bnt-
Ter are essentially incredible. Buffers attack
was so wanton and so caussless, and his spirit
so clearly malevoent, that his charges seemed
to US calculated to injure no one but himself.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-11-11

POLICE REPORT. Affairs at the Mayor 5
and Magistrates Offices this morning were very
ouiet-more so than tor several days past.
MAYORS OFFICE.-There we're no criminal
cases before the Mayors Court
MAGISTRATES OFFICE. ohm Boswell, COM
mitted to jail yesterday, for an assault upon an
officer, in defa alt of security to keep the peace,
was released, as the required security was rem
dered.
Samuel Blackburn, for shooting and killing
John Stone, was discharged as the deed was
committed accidentally.
WATCH HOUSE REPORT Everything was
quiet in the streets last night, and there we're
no arrests by the watch
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-11-11
GALE OF VALUABLE FAUQUIER
4 T.AND

Pursuant to the terms of deed of trust exc
cuted by @. w. Hoffman and wife on the 9th
Of August, 1859. for the purposes therein men
on the 24th DAY OF FEBRUARY, 1869, at
Wsrrenton, Va, the TRACT OF LAND. con-
Veyed by said deed. containing. by estimation,
about FIVE hundred and eighty-6ve acres. This
land lies in Fauquier Co., Va, Immediately on
the Manassas Gap Railroad, and within half d
provement, and is we'll adapted both to agri-
cultural and grazing purposes. 1t is in good
condition; has on it large and comfort LII
able DWELLING HOUSE, and all ne gAaaz
cessary outbuildings.
TEkMS-Cash. Persons desiring more par
den Station, or JOHN S. MOSBY, st Warren
!on The title to said land is believed to be
good, but 1 shall convey only such title as is
vested In me as Trustee.
VIM. B. WALTER, Trustee.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-11-11

CIRCUIT CoURT.-The following is the con
tinuation and conclusion Of yesterday proceed
ings in the Circuit Court:
CHANCEEY SIDE Samuel Baggot Us. Jno.
T. Price; Terrett's administrator Us. John
T. Price ct al; Fitzhugh, trustee, vs.. John I.
Price II. W. Thomas, use, &c, VS.. John I.
Price ct al The proofs Of publication were
fled, aud the causes having been consolidated,
were referred to Commissioners in Chancery.
Philip B. Hooc, guardian, &C., vs. Mark b.
Hardin, ct als-rcport Of Commissioner OF
Sale fled and confirmed.
Anthony Fraser VS.. MarcGs Pearle ct al.--rc-
port Of Commissioner Of Sale filed and confirm
ed, and it was ordered that upon payment OF
the purchase money the property be coa-
veyed to the purchaser, aud the proceeds OF
sale to be applied to the payment of the COM
plainaut's claim, as appears By decree OF May
term, 1868, and the surplus pay to the repre-
septatves of Elijah c. PearIe, and writ 81
habere facias possesSionum was awarded to the
purchaser for the recovery OF the lands IN the
bill and proceedings mentioned
Gilbert Vanierwerken VS.. Allison Major and
T. L. Smith. 1t appearing to the Court that
the com plainant has paid the debt secured by
the deed of trust in the bill mentioned, it was
ordered that if the said Allison Nailor tail with
in thirty days from the date Of this decree tc
execute and d5liger to the complainant a re-
lease to the deed of trust mentioned, that
Francis L. Smith, jr., commissioner appoint
ed for that purpose, uuite with L. l.. Smith,
the trustee, in the execution of said release;
and it was further ordered that t e complainant
recover his costs of said Allison Nalor.
Court adjourned till 10 o'clock to-day.
To DAYS PRoCEEDINGs-CHA SIDE. -
Edelin, ct ais. VS.. National Mechanical Associa
tion-C W. Wattles appointed commissioner
to execute release of the real estate If the pay
ments are made in accordance with decree OF
August term.
A. V. Maxwell VS.. G. w. Maxwell ct al
report of commissioner confirmed and the dover
of plaintiff ordered to be paid to her.
Hutchinson VS.. Taylor-causc with report
of commissioner W. G. Yeaton referred tc
commissioner John West.
Wilmer & Bro. VS.. A. l.. Smith-exceptlons
to commissioners report overruled, and report
copGrmed-decree suspended 60-dayS to allow
time for appeal.
LAW Solomon Maycnberg ct al. vs..
Charles NJ. Taylor ct al.-debt-rules against
S. NJ. Gibson for paintiff-rule against holland
enlarged attachment against Wornal to next
term-leavo to either party to take dispositions
on due notice.
John r. ". McCrae VS.. VIM. Cleaveland-
debt-jury waived-judgmcnt against defen,
dant,
Farmers Bank Of Virginia, use, &c, VS.. W.
R. Emerson and j. R. Smoot, defendants
dismissed BY order Of plaintiffs attorney; same
VS.. W. Hammersey, G. K. and L. +. Wilmer
and a. H. Slaymaker, and same VS.. Washington
& Co. and J. n. Harper & Co., for debt-dis
missed by order of plaintiff attorney anc
same vs. John Arnold, and same VS.. j. A
Smith and Washington & Co., and same vs.
Washington & Co., and Inman ii. Payne
and same VS.. w. H. Smith and Wash
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-11-11
--------------
NEW BOOKS.

Washed Ashore, in the Tower Of Stornloennt
Bay, by William e. Kingston, author Of Peter
Told in the Twilight, or Short Stories for
Long Evenings. By Sidney Daryl, with hand
some illustrations London edition. Sl.25:
The Butterfiy's Gospel, and other stories, by
Fredercka Bremen translated by Mary Hewitt,
illustrated London edition, $l.25.
Three Hundred Years Ago, or tho Martyr Of
Brentwood, by w. II. Kingston, with two line
illusations, 81.
The Constitution and Government Of the
United States, with questions and answers for
the general use of the people, and adapted to
Schools with the late amendments, by John
Hancock, Counsellor at Law, Doe.
The Woman Kingdom, q love story, by the
author of John Halifax. Gentleman" 81.
Just received and for sale by
nov11 Bookseller 81 KIM Il