davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-08-25
PUBLIC SCHOOLS.

OFFICE SUP'r BOARD OF EDVcATI0N,
August q, 1853.
TIME City Schools. both white and cOIOred,
will open on the first Monday lBthl o.
September next. / will attend at my No 80
North Court street, in Odd Fellows Hat on
and affer Tuesday. the oath inst, until the
open, TO issue tickets of admission 10
the white schools. The hours OF attendance
at said ONCE Will be from 3 o'clock am. 20 |
O'Clock pm. and from 3 O'Clock pm. to ,
O'Clock pm.
EGn-rasidents of the city can send their
children 10 the City schools on payment OF
moderaie fusiiDn ices at The time OfadmisslOu
aug22 IA. EEAFa, Sup't.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-08-25

THE Metropolitan Record, a decided
opponent of the introduction of Chi
nese labor into the country, concludes
an article as follows. If it is right,
our friends here engaged in this
movement are not likely to meet any
hostile acts on the part of the Govern
ment:
"The parties at the North who IA
vor the Introduction of eOOlie labor
into the Southern States are Radicals.
Their uppermOst desire is to prevent
white emigration to the South, and in
no more e~ffectual way could they set
about it than by introducing coolies
there. They know well that if the
South had received a due proportion
of the white emigrants that landed
here during the last twenty years,
there would be no military satrapies,
nor reconstructed States, south of Ma
son and Dixon's line, to-day"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-08-25
EDUCATIONAL.
ST. AGNES ACADEMY
FOR YOUNG LADIES.

"HIS Institution. conducted by the Sisters
Of st. Dominic, Is delightfully."- Situated m
a healthy and retired part ofthe city Of Mem
phis. Tenn The buildings are ample and
cOmmodious, standing in the center OF eN-
tensive and highly improved grounds, shaded
by forest trees, and laid out and set With rare
plants and ~shrubbery.
The course OF studies comprises all the
branches. Useful and Ornamental, that are
usually taught.
The Academic Year consists OF two Sessions
Olive months each; the first commencing
on the FIRST OF S-EPTEMBER, the second on
the FIRST MoEDAY IN FEBRUARY.
TERMS PEI SESSION,
Payable half yearly, invariably In
For board and tuition In any OF the follow
ing branches: Reading, arithmetic, English
grammar, geography, history, rhetoric, COM
position, criticism, principles OF natural
philosophy, chemistry and botany, mental
and moral philosophy, plain sewing, marx
ing, etc, SIS, $50, $50 and 500, according 70 the
age or the class of the pupil.
For Day Scholars-TuitiOn, SD, sZO. 70 or
500 according to age or class rs above.
For further Information, apply or address
the SUfEhlOhr
ann kv st. Agnes Academy.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-08-25
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

ST.. LoUIs MUTUAL LIE INSURANCE Col
STATE AGENCY OFFICE, 8 MADISON ST,
MEMPHIS, TENN, Tune l le5B.
"GS c9.c-tnership heretofore exlss.-S an'
Il der tR3ttafEe Sf- y. eSSSDALE & CO.,
is this day dissolved by the fesifBaeHb -
Capt. B. F-White. The business Willie DON
dpcted in future by J. G.. LOnsdale and New
t5a >, Galgy under the name of LONSDALE&
nd19. III" ieD
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-08-25
DISSOLUTION.

u,HE nrm q DS7lss, EverItt s Co. Is dis
Solved: The busfhess VIZ BE closed up
at their Office, Z6 Ftofft stree%F
Messrs. u. W. Everitt y Co, win continue
the Impoftine and Commission business, at
No, HUpfaR StFssf.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-08-25
ARROW TIE.
10 Cotton Planters & Stock RaIsers

THE Memphis Dill Company wish to pur-
chase, during nex fall and winter, a
large quantity Cotton Seed, for which they
viii pay the market price, furnish sacks, and
have Seed correctly weighed On their large
platform Fairbank's 81 scales. They urge their
friendsn not TO store their Seed in large GUAM
titles. and thereby have their value destroyed
or injured by HEATING Planters who wish
to maze contracts for delivery Of Seed will
please call at OIL Work, Center Landing.
R% OIL Cake and Meal for sale In any guam
ttty, ty4
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-08-25
MEMPHIS APPEAL
WEDNESDAY MORNING, AUGUST Is, 1863.
-NEMSPAPER NALES.

ON the 3lst of March last, the closing
day Of what newspaper men all coneede
to be the busiest quarter of the year. re-
turns were made by the several newspa-
per concerns of this city, showing the fol-
lowing result:
.p,ssI .S6Iq2 IS
AFFssIancha 1896 90
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-08-25
DISSOLUTION NOTICES.
DISSOLUTION.

THE c-opartnership heretofore existing be-
L tween the undersigned, under the hrm
nameO WhLLACE, NAN PEI & GIBSON, has
bdeh this dty-dissOETed by mutual consent,
Mr.. Robert Wallace NithdraEius. The b1st-
ness VIII be eontinied at the old stand 30.
aBgI5 Main street. By the rcIlAinfpg PgrfneFs.
Messrs. VAN PELT X gibson, Who ASSUME re-
spOnsibility for all liabilities, and to whom
all outstanding Indebtedness must be paid.
The old business must be closed up, and il is
therefore necessary for those indebted 70 the
house to settle at once.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-08-25
MEMPHIS FEMALE COLLEGE,
No. 2s2 Adams Street,
Professor Villas Carroll, AM, Principal.

THIS Institution will be opened S~EPTENBER
i 18th with a full corps Of competent teach
efs. For further information apply for cir
eular to tie Principal, No Ei Second street,
Memphis, Tenn:
REFERENCES:
Rev. F. II. Bowman, Pastor of First Presbyte-
rian Church.
Rev. Or. L. c. Ransom, Pastor of First Cun-
berisnd presbyterian Church.
Rev. E. NJ. Richardson, Bastor Of Third Pres
byterian Church.
Rev. j. o. steadman, DID, Pastor OF Alabams
street Church.
John q. stratton, Oh Front street.
James Elder, ~ Madison street.
Milton T. Jarpagin, l9 Madison street.
DIR. G.. W. Jones, 257 Main street.
DIR. A. Erskine, II Monroe street.
IA. wade. Z7 Main street. RuglS &
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-08-25

II will be seen from the ahoVe gnzt have
Withdrawn from the nrm Of Wallace van
Pelt 4 Gibson. In retiring I take occasion 10
thank my old friends and the public gener-
ally for the generous patronage heretofore
extend and to recommend the remaining
partners as smsusstl- worthy OF their conf
dence and parrbnage.s 2 z AELLACE-
Auousf Isl 1859. ~ tRdaE
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-08-25
UsSISQUoI POWDER
Tha Pureg Basta md Cheapest
rpENcH WINDOW CLASS

-T-5T -.caivsd per ship Vincentus Van Pau
1880 rom Antwerp 500 boxes French
XXiDSoW GLASS, an sizes, at prices TO eompete
wHttb smeriean brands, and much superior
in quality. pcIrr mos kCO
RuZ ~
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-08-25
THE PUBLIC.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:

DAILY APPEAL, one "
SUNDAY APPEAL, one year--- ~
DAILY AND SUNDAY APPEAL one year.
%EFKIY APPEAL, one year------- %
EEEK1Y APPEAL in clubs OF tWo----- 4 "
DAILY. delivered in city by Carriers,
seven papers per week.~
The WEEKLY APPEAL is regularly dlSeontlh,
~ a. Fbe end OF the time subscribed and
Daid for unless renewed in advance, Ihls
mic Is adhered 20 without respect 10 per-
AOuS.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-08-25
UNIVERSITY OF LOUISIANA,

Medical Department Neg Orleans.
FACULTY:
A. H. Cenas, MD, Emeritus Professor OF Oh
~Stetrics-
James Jones, MD, Prof of Obstetrics.
Warrsa Stone, M.D- Prof. of Surgery.
e. q. RichafdsOn, md, graf of Anatomy
Samuel NJ. Bemiss, MlD4HrOI OFHSdiein6.
Stanford,E. Chaille, Md. Prof. OF Physiology.
Frank Hawthorn, Md, Prof. OF Materia
j Msdical ~ 81 ~ - 3
Jeseph Jones, ND, nete Of the University Of
J Nashvi1e} ProGiOf Chemistry! ~
G. J. Bickman, Md, pemOnstrator OF Anal
FhSTh;rty-secopd ANIMAL course Of instrue-
tt6n ih this BeParlnteHt Fil e9mmenee On
Monday, the 9th Of Aoyemkef, 1909, ann teTs
inmate on the sseQnd saturday OF March,
1870. Preliminary Lectures On Clinical Aedts
cine and Surgery viii be delivered in the am
phitheater of the Charity Hospital, begin
80 IN the 18th Of October, without any
.t1Tre TO student. h Anatomical rooms
VII De opened ~ tns szs;s Tigr.
nthe MEMBER OK the kacntty arg NlslltHs
Physicians and S~ufgeonsto the Charity Hos
pital, and give instruction daily 1T thebeq-
side OF the sick. The practical advantages
th4s offered to students are u~nriyaled.
EEES-FQr all the Lectures, $40; Matrlcu-
lItiou. IS; Practical Anatomy, SO; Gradua-
ffOn, $50; Payment required n adyaRee-
For further Information address
aulS 7. q. RICHARDSON, MD, Dean.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-08-25
Saint MaFy's School,

CORNER of Poplar and Alabama. MS.
~ MARY f. POPE, Principal. viii open for
Boarding and Day scholars the FIRST MOS
DAY IN SEPTEMBER. No boys over ten viii
be received. No pupils are taken by the
month. augl0
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-08-25
DISSOLUTION.

THE c~OpRFtnership heretofore existing be-
Il tween R. w. Price and a. B. freadWeu,
under the style of Price & TreadWel, Is dis
solved by the withdrawal of r. W. Price, TO
date from the lst inst. Either one is author
lied to collect and receipt for debts due the
late firm. r. W. PRICE
A. B. TREADWELL
NEW FIRM.-TREADWELL BROS having
N bought the interest of Col r. W. Price
in the late firm of Price & Treadwen, will
continue the Wholesale Grocery Business, at
the old stand, No. Is Union street, Lee Block,
under firm style of Treadwell Bros, where
they will be pleased to see the old friends OF
the late firm, and as many ones as may be
pleased to call. A. !. IREADWELL.
RIA. TREADWELL.
B. d. TREADWELL.
Memphis, Tenn. July 3, 1859. Jy4
DISSOLUTION.
THE firm OF f. C. POSTAL CO. was dis
Il solved by mutual consent on the 18th
inst. T.. q. Postal assumes all liabilities and
collects ali outstanding debts.
Z. c. POSTAL.
]. G. LEWIS.
The undersigned will continue the Livery
and Sale Business at the OvertOn Stables, OPP
posite Overton Hotel. The finest rigs in the
city always ON hand. Major Rawlings viii
be found at the stable to wait on customers.
jyIS f @. POSTAL
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-08-25
CORRESPONDENCE.

Correspondence, on Public EyenIs soAoi'e
from every part Of the United SLAtes-
HEATING, ENGLISH co.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-08-25
BANKS mi BANKING.
VIII open to do a General Banking Business
on
Z Il, 1860
At No. rs Madison Street,

Until completion Of new Building at
N IL Madison sfreef.s
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-08-25

s1- Prompt attention given TO Collections
and Remittances-
SO New York Exchange now for sale.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-08-25
NEW YORK.

LNsUREs AGAINST Loss By FIRE M
jylO RINEAND RIVER RLsK&
, 1869-11-30
From tile st. THomG TTdende, NooemJer "a. }
t E E G. r A NJ S

London, Nov. 5.-MR Peabody is dead.
Madrid, Nov. 5.-%Brigadier Topete has
resigned. 1t is probable that the Cabinet
also will resign, and that General Prim
will organize another.-Fhe Cortes have
convened their sessions.-On 9th and 18th
inst, three battaIions will leave and
others on 30th. The Provinces gives
their support. The ten battaIions will
shortly be completed.-Great Political
Crisis. Cuba to be sustained.
Madrid, Nov. GA battalion of volun-
teers Las left for the island of Cuba.
Paris, Nov. Cit is almost certain that
the Emperor will spend a portion of the
winter at Nice.-Mr. Jecker claims an
indemnify of II millions of Francs for
damages caused by the French govern
ment on his bonds and general claims
against Mexico.-The Belgian Minister
signed yesterday the grant of a proposed
cable between the United States and Bel
GUM. The Grantees are w. G. Barney,
E. PauIding and J. S. Bartlett. The ca
BILE will be laid between Ostend and some
point between Maine and Georgia. 1t
will be under the direction of an American
company,
Constantinople, Nov. Cit is said that
the Sultan will not be present at the in
auguration Of the Suez Canal.
Florence, Nov. This morning early
it was announced to the King that his
life was in danger. He received the
announcement with much calmness, and
Immediately sent for a confessor, from
, 1869-11-30
O~REDITORERNE i Detailha

MREDITORERNE Detailhand-
W Ter Julius Reuters FaIIitbo ind
kaldes heryed til at mode i en- Skifte-
samling som vii blive afholdt her paa
Thinghuset Fredagen den l4de ia
mmar 1870 III ~ sIet .Hiddag for at
tage Bestemmelse ON Bortsalo af
den endnu like indkasserede Bog
gjeld. Samtidig vii en- Liste over
de paa Boet anmeldte Krav bIive
fremIagt.
Frederiksted Skifteret den code
November 1869.
c.. SARAUW.
, 1869-11-30
NEW ENTS.
i Ki0bm

MKEDITOKERNE i Kjobmand
W og Planter j. J. Lund's Fallitbo
indkaldes herved til at mode i en-
Skiftesamling som vii blive afholdt
her paa Thinghuset Onsdagen den
l2te Januar 1870 ~. - sIet Middag
for at tage en- endelig BesIutning ON
Bortsalg at Plantagen Granard og
Diamond.
Christiansted Skifteret den 29de
November 1869.
C.. SARAUW.
, 1869-11-30

2 -A"S WIN ~ AAA SAO
requirements Of the Catholic Church, he
received absolution and the Holy Sacra-
ment. The King appears TO enjoy per-
feet tranquility of mind.
Paris, Nov. 7.-Prince Napoleon and
his wife have been called to Florence,
for which place they have already left.
Henri Rcchcfort has arrived here. Last
night he made a speech before an %electo-
raj assembly. He is the only candidate
for the Legislative Body, nominated by
the LIST district of Paris. Ledru Rollin,
without having taken the oath of personal
fidelity to the Emperor, has accepted his
election, by one of the districts of Paris,
to the Legislative Body.
Paris, Nov. S-The Archbishop Of this
city has published a pastoral letter on the
Ecumenical Council. lie holds that the
French Cencordat is opposed to every issue
on the subject of the Pope, without dis
c%ussion. Prince Henri de la Tour d'Au-
vergne, French Minister Of Foreign AT
fairs is seriously i'll. La Presse says that
the Ministers of War and of the Navy
were yesterday at Copiegne with the OBJ
ject of consulting the Emperor as regards
the measures to be taken In the event of
the death of the King of Italy; more es-
pecialIy as they suspect that the Maxim
ianS are %conspiring to raise an insurrec-
ton in Italy, and which is to take place
at the end of the present month.-At an
advanced hour of the night some 1900
citizens accompanied Henri Rochefort TO
his hotel shouting "Vive Rochefort! !" The
Police did not interfere in the demonstra-
ton.
London, Nov. 8.-Despatches received
from Co%nstantlnople state that by means
Of the combined efforts of the English,
French, and Austrian Ministers, there are
hopes of being able to effect the free ma
VACATION of the Dardinelles for the Mer-
camille Marine of all nations. The re-
presentations Of the Foreign Ministers
have been favourably received by the
Sultan, who shows himself to be inclined
to accede to their desires.
Paris, Nov. 9.-An attempt to a~ssassi-
nate Napoleon III. has failed. The King
Of Italy is dying.
An unknown man has been arrested
who confesses his intention to assassinate
the Emperor.
Madrid, Nov. 8.-The Unionists are not
in accord with the Progressionists, on
other questions besides that of the mo-
narchy, one of them being the swearing
to the article of the Constitution which
treats of the election of deputies for va
cant seats in the Cortes.
Alexandria, Nov. 9.-Abd-el-Kader has
arrived At this city to assist at the OPEN
ing of the Suez Canal. &
, 1869-11-30

Id Il G z WI B Il II .

= In
3 FIR
4 Sa
5 s End Sunday in Advent.-Marshal Ney(
6 nj shot. 1915.
7 Tu Statue to Ney erected, 1858.
s w Conception of {. V. NJ.
9 TIL
10 FIR
IL Sa Louis Napoleon elected President, 1848.
~ = Bird Sunday in Advent.
Is M
IA Tu
Is w Refinement of Napoleon l. 1910.
16 Tn Cholera in st. Thomas, 1853.
II Fir
l. Sa
10 8 4th Sunday in Advent.
90 NJ Louis Napoleon procl. 1646.
81 Tu st. Thomas. Shortest day, 10 hours,
% w 56m.
% Tn Great Earthquake at Japan, 1854.
"a FIR
% Sa CHRISTMAS DAY.
26 9 st. Stephen.
81 M St. John.
% Tu Innocents.
30 w
80 Th
81 Fir The Year closes.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-02-06
s.Tbe Cohesive Power

"The principles of the party, sir, SAID
Randolph, of Roanoke, in days long by, the
principles of the party are seven-the nVe
loaves and the two fishes" 1.-THE party OF the
administration, said Calhoun, on later occa
sion, II am warned, is cohesive party. 80 1t
is. MIR. President; for it is beld together by
the cohesive power of the public plumber =
This is the bond Of most political parties and
never has the truth OF Randolph's pungent
remark or Calhouu's been so torclbly Illus
trated as in the cohesive character OF the
party now in power; for never has the public
plunder been so enormous, SO lavlshly used OF
so strong in binding diverse factions, clques
and rings as in the common cause OF the
spoils. 1t is only the old story from Holy
Writ that where the carcass is there will the
vutures be gathered together"
Randolphs remark of the seven principles,
| if we are not mistaken, was applied to the ad.
| ministration of John Quincy Adams, the total
expenditures of which-clvil, judicial diplo-
matte, army and navy-were about thirteen
millions year Calhouns aphorism was APP
piled to the democratic party, under Van
Buren,, when all the regular disbursements oil
the government and pickings and stealngs
put together did not much exceed thirty
| five millions year; and yet the IL
nancial disasters, with the official cor
ruptions and spoliations Of Van Buren's adj
ministration, resulted in the overwhelming
democratic defeat of 1910; for the cohesive
power of the public plunder" among the
| democratic politicians produced general
| revolt among the people. But what baga-
telle was the sum Of the government expenses
| of thirty five or forty millions year, with nc
national debt and no direct national taxes,
under Van Buren,, compared with our presen
| magnificent figures Of national expenses and
stealings of four or five hundred millions q
wear, with our national debt OF twenty i've
hundred Millions and our direct national taxes
| Of two or three hundred millions A sug
gestiye contrast this to the taxpayers OF the
| United States.
| What mine What Astounding placers OF
greenbacks, gold and diamonds, silks, SATIN:
and laces, fine houses, fast women and fast
horses are here for the Treasury rings Of
manipulators and gamblers in gold, bonds and
stocks for the whiskey rings, railroad rings
| Custom House plundering rings, Indian
| Bureau rings and for all the holy alliance o.
| fast men and fast women, of wmakers
law breakers, contractors and lobby iobbcrs !
| Hundred OF millions OF money are still II
these rich placers for the spoilsmen, though
hundreds of millions have been taken out and
| divided among the confederate Treasury rob
bcrs. Here we meet the beast with seven head
and ten horns face to face. Here are the labors
of Hercules awaiting the President elect. -
| Here is Bunyans picture OF Christian anG
ApolIyon. N Y Herald.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-02-06
Congress-.

La the Senate, yesterday, Mr. Whyte presen-
ted memorial of the Board OF Trade of Batl-
more, in opposition to the memorials asking
the abrogation of all State and municipal laws
relating to the license of pilots. Mr.. Conkling
was appointed teller on the part OF the Senate
to count the vote OF the electors tor President
and Vice President of the u. s. MIR. Stewart
introduced resolution providing that until
the Constitutional Amendment relating to sui
frage be disposed OF, evening sessions be held.
Adopted. The discussion OF the amendment
was then resumed Messrs. Williams, Sumner
and Wiley advocated is adoption, and Messrs.
Vekers and Buckalew opposed it.
Ia the House Of Representatives, bill for
the relief of Admiral Farragut and the officers
and men who passed Fort ST. Philip with him
on the 18th Of April, 1862. was passed. A
resolution calling upon the Secretary OF the
Treasury for information concerning the state
of the American fisheries on the coast OF Brit
ish America was passed The case of the wit
mes, Scannell, arrested for refusing to testify
before the Committee on Naturalization and
Election Frauds, was brought before the House
in resolution that he be discharged without
paving the costs of his arrest. After consider
able debate, the resolution was rejected. The
Tax bill was postponed until Monday evening.
The Army Appropriation bill was taken up,
and debated until the time OF adjournment
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-02-06
VIRGINIA NEWS.

The administrator Of the estate left by the
late Mr.. Bolts, advertises the sale OF ten
thoroughbred horses. They will be disposed
of to the highest bidder on the 18th OF tebru-
ary. at the farm, Brandy Station, near Culpep,
er Court House. The first OF the lot is the well
known gray racer and stallion, Engineer by
Revenue. Then follow three brood Mares ,&o.
A profane impostor, representing himself to
be Catholic priest, has been lately goln2
tbronob the Valley of Virginia, robbing and
cbestiog those who believed his false represen
tations. The Catholic priest at Staunton has
published him as an impostor, and cautioned
the public against him. He calls hlmse
Schmitt or Smith.
Capt. John D. Atkins. died at Apaachi
cola, Florida, Oh the 18th ut. Capt A. was
native of Orange county, but for many years
resident of Florida.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-02-06
LETTER from Prince william Go.

rCorrespondence of the Alexandria Gazette.
BRENTsvILLE, FEB. 4 Our County Court
has been in session for the past three days,
closing yesterday evening.
But two cases of any importance were tried.
Jewel VS.. McCulloueh-in debt and attach
ment-attachment quashed. Judge Sinclair
for plaintiff, Gen. Payne for defendant
Maurice Duval, who was indicted at the
last term of the Circuit Court for this county
for shooting, with intent to kill, colored man
named Daniel Bombrey, and who upon the
calling of the case at the December term for
feited his recOgnizance, came up voluntarily on
Monday, and pressed for trial. The Court set
the case for trial on Tuesday, at 10 o clock,
and the trial lasted from that time till yesterday
evening. The jury rendered a verdict OF guilty
of assault and battery, and amerced the prls'
oner in fine of fifty dollars. A. Nlcol, Com
monwealth's Attorney, and j. +. Clark Tor the
prosecutions Judge Sinclair and Gen. Payne
for the prisoner.
AS yet no changes have been made 10 our
county officers, and it is to be hoped, for the
cause of Justice, that our able and efficient At
torney for the Commonwealth, and our COM
peteut and accommodating clerks and other
county officers will be allowed to hold their DO.
sitions.
MIR. Reid, who, informed you in my last
communication, had stabbed Il man named
Smith, has not yet been arrested. | under
stand two searches have been made Tor him,
both of which proved Ruthless
Snow fell here day before yesterday and
night before last to the depth of several inches.
Yesterday it rained very nearly all day, and the
snow has, in consequence, greatly diminished.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-02-06
MARINE LIST.
MARRI ED.

By the Rev John Sundels, September 8rd
1868 Mr.. JOHN p. FALCONER TO Mis-!
FANNY T. ARMISTEAD both of Charles
ton, Arkansas.
An the residence Of the brides father, near
Charleston, Ark, on the morning of December
23d. 1868. by the Rev. Mr.. Moore Mr.. JOHN
G.. B ARMIS1 FAD 20 Miss AN ME daugh.
ter of the late Col. DeRosey Carroll.
On the Goth ultimo at the residence of the
brides father, by the Rev ii. Plitchett Mr.
r. c. HOWARD, Of York county. to Miss
BESSIE daughter of Captain Albert Thomas
of Culpeper.
On the 23.h ultmo. by the Rev, A. NJ Grima
lev. Mr.. JOSEPH II. TOWLES to Miss } u
LET f, daughter of Mr.. VIM. Caynor, all Of
Culpeper.
On the same day, and by the same, Mr.. ROB
ERT a. BOWERS to Miss BETTE NJ. TOW
LES, all of Culpeper.