davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-10-23
Pain Killer.

PAIN is supposed t" DO the lot of poor nortaIs as
inevitable death, and Liable time to come upon
Therefore it is important that remedial agents
should hc at hand, to be used emergency when we
made 10 feel the cxcrucating agony Of pain or the
depressing influences of disease.
Su remedial agent exists in PERRY DAVIS,
pain KILLER, the fame of which has extended over
all the earth. Amid the eternal ices polar regions
or heneat the intrrable and burning suns of the trop
suffering humanity has found relief from many of its
ills The effect Of the Pain Killer upon the patient
when taken internally, in of Cough Cold Bowel
Complaints Cholera, Dyscntary, and other affections of
the system has been truly wonderful and has won for
it among medical preparations that he
forgotten It's in removing pain. external
remedy in of Burns Bruises Sores and Sprans
Cuts Stings Insects &C. and other suffering
has secured for it the prominent position among
the medicines of the day. A1-Bcwarc of Countereits
and worthless limitations. Call for Perry Davis vege-
table Pain Killer and take other. Sold by Druggists
auuG tIy
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-10-23
FIRM md HOUSEHOLD.

Is To AIRY who will contribute an coca
son.l article to this column--once month
or ottener if so inclined--we will send copy
of Tie Wing free.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-10-23

l. better than regular shaped Axes for tc>"
FTst-lt cuts deeper. SceOGi-It don't stirk i'll the
wood. 1hird-lt does not jar the hand. FU rth--No
time is wasted in takin; the Axe OF the FUth
With the Labor you will 30 onctir,l work
than with regular Axes Rci paint has nothing to do
with the good qualities of this for all
painted red Ii your hardware does not keep our
goods We will gladly inquiries fill yonr order
klens nlir 4 NnS-
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-10-23
NOTICE TO FARMERS.

1>hE subscribers liavs constantly hand and By
l. sale, the following valuable Fertilizers viz:
Moro Phillips Super Phosphate.
Baigh Sons do
Hemon & Co.'S to
Fine Groun, Bones (bcst quality)
A A" Mexican Guano
Lodi Co.'S Poutrcttr
Also
Salt by tho Sack, Fine and Coarse together villa
large stock of
Prime Herrings, Nos Q and Mackerel.
at very low prices.
Grass Seeds of all kinds in season.
SEED BUCKWIEAT.
Orders for Farming plenents filled Mt
Manufacturers prices. "
D. SCOTT BRO.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-10-23
THIRTY YEARS Experience in the
/ Treatment OF Chronic and SeYunl

U1SehSeg.-A INgSIOIOyirdE TiCW q Ndrrl0ye.-TIe
cheapest book Notwithstanding nearly 500
pages AMI 100 fine plates and encra If tho
Of the human organs in of health and disease
with treatise early err''rs. its drpl"rale
qu-nrcs upon the mimi and body. with the authors plan
Of trctment-r only rationa. and successful mole
shown by report Of treated truthful
adviser to the married an those mpating marriage
who entertain doubts If their physical condition. Sent
free of postage any address receipt If y cents
stamps postal currency by addressing Dir. LA GROIN
No. 81 Maiden Lane" Albany. n. Y. The author may
be consulted upon any of the diseases upon which his
books treat either personally y mail and medicines
sent to uny of the
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-10-23
Storing Celery.

We have said a great deal heretofore
about the cultivation of celery; and now,
as the crop must be pretty well grown, we
shall proceed as usual at this season, to
give some reliable direction for preserving
it through the winter. Many people COM
plain of their cclcry-one of the most diff
cult garden crops to raise in perfection
that it does not keep well through the win
ter-sometimcs it withers; but oftener rotS.
1t is recommended by some that it should
be preserved i'll the rows where it grows,
and that removal always more or less in
jurs it. Where the plant is grown in soil
of dry nature, it may be kept well enough
in the row, but we deny most emphatically
that removal injuries it in the slightest par
ticular.
We pursue two modes and find both to
answer well. The first is to remove the
celery to high and dry ground, dig trench
spade deep, stand up a row of plants, then
three inches of soil, then another row, and
so on until about a half dozen rows arc
finished, then commence another bed, and
so on. The soil should be packed in firmly
and banked up, so that the tops of the eel
cry arc just covered, then spank off roof
fashion to turn the rain. Over this two
wide boards, nailed together, should be
placed, as Il security against MOISTURE
For remember, it is water not frost, as
scme say. that rots celery. Frost adds to
its tenderness.
Another plan is to sink barrels into the
earth, so that the tops are two or three
inches below the surface, then stand them
compactly full of celery, without any soil
put close or tight covers upon them, so as
to exclude all moisture, and then couple
of inches of soil. BY this mode, somewhat
more troublesome than the other, ours kept
we'll for the last three or four years unit;
all was consumed, which was late in the
spring.-GermaGntopn Telegraph.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-10-23

Potatoes should be allowed to remain in
the ground As long rs possible without
injury by freezing. Even after the leaves
;,re killed by the frost, the tuber receives
something from the bare stalk, or the sur
rounding earth, that it cannot be deprived
OF without damage.
When the potato is dug before the vines
are dead. there is perceptible unripeness
about it. The particles that make UP the
potato seem to adhere firmly together caus-
ing u CLEANLINESS which is decidedly
lisagreeable; whereas, when the tubcr is
thoroughly ripened, there is 4 spontaneous
yielding to the action of heat, ard when
ready for the table, Il completeness, in the
disintcgration of the PARTICLES, that is an
evidence of the highest attainable good
ness. OF course no length of time or com
rlctencss of cul urc will make all potat ocs
alike good, hut. as general thing, the
longer they remain in the earth, the better.
Our plan for
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-10-23
PACIFIC RAIL WAY GOLD LOAN

Mcssrs. DABSEY, MORGAN & Co.,
50 Exchange Place, and NJ X. JEsUp
& Co., IL Pine Street, n. Y, offer for
sale the Bonds of the Kansas Pacific
Railway. These Bonds pay seven per
cent. in Gold; have thirty years to
run; are Free from Government Taxa
ton; are secured by a Land Grant of
Three Millions Acres of the Finest
Lands in Kansas and Colorado. In
addition to this special grant the Com
panv also owns Three Millions of Acres
in Kansas, which are being rapidly sold
to develop the country and improve the
road. They are first mortgage upon
the extension of the road from Sheridan,
Kansas, to Denver Colorado The
road in operation, 437 miles long, upon
which it is also mortgage, NOW EARNS
MORE THAN ENOUGH NET INCOME TO PAY
THE INTEREST ON TIE NEW LOAN. There
is no better security in the market-this
being in some respects better than
Government Securities. PRINCIPAL
AND INTEREST PAYABLE IN GoLD-
Price &c, and accrued Interest, in Cur
rency. Pamphlets, Maps and Circulars
furnished on application.
Aug Il, 1seo-am
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-10-23
kEETING OVER TIE WINTER.


Potatoes should be sold in tie fall or at
least before the cold makes the exposure
consequent upon transportation risky, if
not impossible. II one hundred bushels
are placed i'll an average cellar, in October,
thcy will measure out not over seventy five
the next May. If they are touched with
rot, the amount will be less. There is,
first, the natural silrinkase, caused by the
drying OF the tuber, which will average.
after the potatoes are i'll the cellar, ut least
three rcr cent month. In addition there
to: second, scmc of them will inevitably
decay: and, third, when sorted over the
next May. many that were fit for the table
when placed in the cellar in the fall will
have shrunkcn below the proper limit, and
will of necessity go in with those which
are wholly or partially dccayed-all these,
not to say anything about the chances of
frost in cellars, which is sometimes very
destructive. Taking all the drawbacks
together, the best cultivators say that fifty
cents in the fall-cspecially if they can be
delivered from the fields better than sew
enty- five cents any time after the first Of
the next April.
But if compelled to winter this crop. they
should he placed in bins, the bottoms of
which should he at least four inches from
the earth of the cellar. These bins should
be made of matched boards so that 10
circulation Of air is possible, and only open
into these bins perfectly dry, and if after
remaining in the cellar two weeks to cool
off, they could lie covered, their preserva-
ton would be more certain, and the inevi-
table shrinkagc somewhat less.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-10-23
SELECTION OF NEXT YEARS SEED.

SELECTION OF NEXT YEAR s SEED.
The best potatoes for planting are those
about the size of small hens -eggs-not suf
ficiently large for market, and rather too
selected from the small ones when these
are being removed to the kettle for boiling,
and should be put into barrels and placed
i'll the driest part of a dry cellar. Cut into
two pieces in the spring. they will be exact
ly suited for planting in hills or drills
They will go further than larger ones, and
arc altogether the cheapest as well as the
best sued.-Hearh and Home
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-06-18
VIRGINIA NEWS

Harris, the colored candidate for Lieutenant
Governor on the Wells ticket, in Virginia, re-
sides in Hampton, where he keeps a small drug
store, and practices medicine among the colorcd
people of Hampton. He has not yet taken the
stump in support OF his claims, and in all pro
liability will not do so.
A gentleman who has recently made an ex-
tended tour through Nirginasays: The crops
throughout the State are described Is very
promising, especially so through the Valley
Of Virginia. The wheat crcp, now nearly
ready to harvest, is magnificent beth IN yield
and quality.
Auditor Stanton has sent GA draft for
$685. in currency, in payment Tor the last
aegorical representation (Financa) recently
placed on the Washington Monument. The
sum sent is equivalent to $1,000 III gold.
o. +. Presbery, has been appointed Super
visor of Internal Revenue for the district en-
bracine the States of Virginia and West Vir-
The reported forgery case, in Richmond, in
eonnexion with an "officia," is said 10 be, as
far as the official is concerned, entirely "sensa-
tional' and he had nothing to do with it.
Gen. Candy appointed on Tuesday last L..
NJ. Powers Recorder OF the city OF Richmond,
against the recommendation and remonstrance
Of the entire bench OF magistrates.
Several sales of tracts of land in Caroline and
Spotsylvania counties, have recently been made
to buyers from the North.
Harvesting has commenced in the neighbor
hood of Fredericksburg.
AFFAIRS IN SOUTH CAROLINA. way
they dc things in Williamsburg District South
Carolina, offers charming illustration of the
practical effects of reconstruction. Al the pre-
sent term OF the Court OF General Sessions,
which commenced on Monday OF last week,
out Of thirty one petit jurors summoned,
twenty three we're negroes and only eight were
white men. Of the Grand Jury twelve were
negroes and seven white. As bat eighteen OF
the petit jurors answered TO the summons,
thirteen extra jurymen, all Of them negroes,
were drawn from the bystanders. Out OF
these. two sets of jurymcn we're empanneled -
The first jury was made up IT ten negroes and
two whites the second had not white man
on it. Or the last mentioned jury only one ne
gro was found who could write his name, and
he, by order OF The Judge, was appointed
foreman.
PURGE THE REGISTERS Now is the time
to purge the former registration. There are
lists at each registration office accessible to
cballengers. 1t is impossible that the regis
trars should be able to ascertain all who were
unfairly registered, but upon an examination
of the lists by our chall,ngers nothing is easier
than to detect nanes traudently enrolled. -
This is most important matter that must be
strictly aud theoretically attended to. If our
challengers do their duty during the next FIVE
days, we may carry the city by handsome
majority for Walker and tor the conservative
members OF the Legislature, and Tor cur candi-
date for Congress.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-06-18
RAILROAD LINES.
ORANGE, ALEXANDRIA AND MAN
~ ASSAS RAILROAD.
&0XNa 8 3fipssSs. 5;;ssSs

On aud after SUNDAY, May . 1859, one
daily passenger train VIII run between WASH
INGTON and LYNCIIBURG, connecting nj
(,ordonsyille, with the Chesapeake and OEiy
Railroad 10 Richmond, Covington and the VIZ
GINA Springs; al Lynchburg for the West an
Sonthwest. snd at Washington. to the Nor!A
and Northwest.
Through ticket: anI baggage che2se! +, al
prominent points.
Leave Washington daiiy Mt Gu n. m. aLI
Alexandria Us +: t0a III arriving ut l.yIchburg
at 4:40 d. III.
Leave Lync.hu'g Mt 500 u m; stIise al
Alexandris at u: z. p. IN a., and at Washington
at T:30 p. m
Passeng gers for MAN ASSAS BRANCH will
leave AlexanGris daily, excepting Sunday ~
4:l5 o. M, and arrive at Harrsonburg At l253
a. IN. Leave HarIisonburg at 100 n: m, and
arrive at Alexandria ut 1890 n III ' hi tram
makes close connections at Mnnsssas junction.
with movements on the main line, greatly ~
ci,itating intercourse between Tho lower Valley
and Richmond, Lynehburg, &C
Passengers from Washington aid a'eAsEdrI,
to Winchester, Middleburg, Capon Spring,
&c. viii faI good connections by this route.
AN ACCOM- MODATION TRAIN will le-y.
Alexandria daily, Sunday excepted. At -
IN. and arrive At Warrenton NJ 1:l6 ?. IN.
Leave Warren.on 81 1:lb 3. m, Aid arrive =.
Alexsndria al 1890 "a. III.
}. Nj BkOADUS.
an 90 General Ticket Agent
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-06-18
STEAM BOATS.
NEW EXPRESS LINE

.x~s. NEW EXPRESS LINE
.En1a BETWEEN
PHILADELPHIA, AND ALEXANDRIA,
GEORGETOWN & WASHINGTON.
Steamers leave regularly from GEORGE
TOWN ;<oot of Congress ST., EVERY WE'D
NESDAY; from ALEXANDRIA,, foot OF
King st. EVERY THURSDAY.
Freight received daily ut lowest rates
This line connects with all tue Northern.
Eastern and Western Railroads and Transpor-
tation Companies. and will forward freight by
all tho lines running out Of Philadelphia. free
OF commission, and gives TIE ROUGH RATES.
AGENTS
NJ. ELDRIDGE & co,
q No. Is. Whsrvos, Aexandris, Va.
WILLIAM y. CLYDE & CO..
Yi No. II South Wharves, Philada
HYDE s. TYLER.
iel-tf +, 50 Water st., Georgetown.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-06-18
AUCTION SALES.
VALUABLE LAND FOR SALE IN
v FAIRFAX COUNTY.

By authority of the decree of the County
Court of Fairfax county, entered at March
Court, 1862 ir the suit Of Wilson VS.. Hest, the
undersigned, Commissioner therein named, will
sell, to the highest bidder, before the door OF
Fairfax Court House. on MONDAY, the 18th
day of May, 1869, that being Court day, that
VALUABLE LOT OF LAND, on which John
Hest lately resided. This land lies on the
Georgetown road, near the Middle turnpike,
adjoining the lands of George W.. Gunnell, the
late Joshua Gibson and others, and contains II
acres and l29 poles, more or less.
TERMS-l ~ OF the purchase money IN hand
as deposit, liable to DO forfeited and tho land
rcsold at the risk of the purchaser, should he
fail 10 complete his purchase; the residue IN
three equal payments at six, twelve and eight
cen months, with interest from tho day OF sale,
to be secured by the bonds Of the purchaser,
With approved personal security. Title to be
retained until the last payment is made
Stamps AID conveyance to be paid by the pur-
chaser. 80 THUS: MOOhE,
Commissioner of Sale.
re- PDSTPONEMENT-The above sale has
been postponed until MONDAY, tho 2lst day
OF June Court day. je 3-lsw4w
TRUSTEES' SALE OF VALUABLE REAL
Il ESTATE, NEAR LEWINSVILLE, IN
1HE COUNTY OF FAIRFAH.-Pursusnt 20
n deed OF trust from D. u. Tompkin, and wife,
among the land records Of Fairfax county, Ii.
Der Ii, No. 4, folio 437. and for the purposes
therein mentioned, the undersigned will sell, at
public auction, to the highest bidder, at Fair-
lax Court House, on MONDAY, the list day
of June, 1850. that being Court day, tho FARM
upon which the said rompkins now resides,
near Lewinsyille, in sai6 county, containing
lj9 acres, - poles, more or less.
The improvements consist Of q comfortable
DWELLING HOUSE, handsomely iocs- a
ted BARN and other out buildings. The II
iarm is we'll watered has sutticleney OF wood
tim Der toi the use Of the farm. The land Is
well located TO the growth of grsin and grass,
and i, well adapted Tor n dairy farm being
about miles from Georgetown, ID. &.
1ERMH-The sum OF $500. with interest from
the 1id day OF November, 1857, until the day
ui sale; interest on $500 from tho 2'd OF Nov.
ember, 1867, to the LIT Of January 1863 and
expeIIsns, 10 be paid in cash on the day OF =ale
$50 on tho 1T day Of IaInsry, 1870; the IKE
surn on the lst day OF January, 1871 1878 on
the lst dag Of January, 1872 and the like sum
Of $50 on the 1t day Of January 1877, with In
tsrest from the l5t lay OF January, len9; the
interest TO be paid annually; any excess In tho
said sale To be paid On the lst day Of January,
1872, with interest from the day Of sale; the de-
fcrrcd instruments u DO secured by deed of
trust upon the property At the cost OF the pnr-
chaser including staraps. Sale To lake place
between II and clock ANY further inior-
mMtion may be obtained from MI. I0mpkins,
on the premises or from either of the trustees
JOHN j. SHIPMAN, Lewinsyille.
THOS. X. LOVE, FairIsx q. ID.
FniIltX co , nv .O-pOta Iruslee-.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-06-18
NOTICE.

sH0k NOTICE
LINE Of arEAMhka
BETWEEN ALEXANDRIA AID BAL
TIMORE.
TIE passenger. and freieh.ing steamer Co
LUMBIA, Captain JAM Harper. Will Iesve
Pier S every WEDNESDAY,, at m Tor
Baltimore.
Returning will leave Baltimore On SAIU Il
DAY, Mt 4 p. m, stopping ct the sual landings
The freirbting steamer THOS. f. CAHILL
CAPTAIN VIM. Msith, will leave Pier every
FRIDAY, at 3 p. m. rrp,
Returning will leave Baltimore every TU ES-
DAY. ate D. H. stopping at kinssie and Cur
rioman.
mar s-Sm B. WHEAT, Agent.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-06-18
TRANSPORTATION

FOR BALTIMORE AND LANDINGS on
THE POTOMAC RIVER.
Steamer EXPRESS, Captain A. c. Nickic,
having resumed her old route. will leave Bslti-
more, Pier 10. 8. Light street wharf, on every
TUESDAY EVENING, at 4 o. clock D. m, for
Alexandris. Washington and Landings on the
Potomac river; returning, will les7e Washing
ton at q. m and Alexandria at Z q. m, on
every SATU KDAY MORNING.
TO SHIPPERS-Goodsc consigned through
TO stations on the railroad, will be forwarded
without delay on arrival OF the steamer a. Al
exsndris. For further information apply 10
j. BKODEKS u CO, Agents.
mar l7-tf No II King st., Alexs Va
<se.s. MERCHANTS LINENEW YORK
11EEE STEAMSHIPS.
The line consists Of tho following first elias;
outside steamers:
r. 9. KNIGHT: .~............ }. w; Denty
JOB N GIBSON ...........Cspt. w. ii. Winter.
VALLEY CITY ........... Capt w johnson
Willleave New York EVERY SATURDAY
for this port, and returning will leave Alexan-
dris EVERY FRIDAY. ut II o'clock.
For freight or passage apply 70
HOUE. WEDDkkBURN CO,
Agents, No. Prince sts.,
Agents in New York.
PHILLIPS IL BROWN,
ap 9--tf 81 south street. Pier No. 10
.r-> YOR BALTIMORE " POTOMAC
LANDINGS.
Tho new steamer w. w. COLT, Capt. john
H. Wilson, will leave Pier 6. Light 81. wharf
Baltimore, EVERY FRIDAY at 4 p. m, Tor
ALEXANDKIA md WASHINGTON, stop
ping at the following way points on the Poo
mac river:
Cone River, lodge Landing Kinsa.e. Jonee'
Wharf Piney Point Hazels Wharf, Stones
Wharf, Cobrurn, Matthias Point, Smiths
Point and Gfymont returning. leave 9th
wharf, Washington, EVERY TUESDAY
MORNING, at q O'clock, TOUCHING ut King st
wharf, Alexandria.
Freight of all descriptions carried ut !os
rates. Freight received ut Alexandria on Mn
DAY. For further Information apply 10
w. s. PEN DLkTOk u o..
10 Light street Wharf. Baltimore.
,.d,, u. X. WILSON, AlexandrIs.
BiSCOE, LII rTHELL 81 Co.
mar 224tf Washington.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-06-18
Foreign News

Paris is entirely tranquil, and there are no
fears offurther disorder. The manager OF lie
Raprel, newspaper in the interest of the
Anti Dynasty party in France, has been senien-
cel 10 four months Imprisonment Tor MEETING
contempt of the Government. The editor 'l
the paper las been sentenced TO six mon'h"
;mnrisonment, aud fined 3,0o0l. Each printer
in The establishment has been sentenced 10 one
months imprisonment, and ilned ,OO0i- y
collision occurred yesterday st st. Euenhc' De
tween the coal miners and national troops sew
era lives were lost. The miners made an at
tempt 10 rescue Some prisoners held by inc
military. Firearms Were used on both sldeS
The rioters were dispersed alter several nau
been killed and many injured. Five soldiers
were badly injured. Ut last accounts orue'
had been restored. -
Great meetings have been held by the lie,
publicans in Naliadolid and Seville to protest
AGAINST the presence of the Duke de Montpen-
s;rr in Suain. la the Cortes Gen. Prm de-
clarcd that all officers who refused to take the
oatL TO obey the constitution would have their
names struck from the rolls OF the army. Senior
Sorcsta, the Minister of the Interior, said that
as the new constitution and regency had been
adopted, the shouting OF Republican cries 10 the
streets would be legal offence and would be
prohibited. This declaration produced great
sensation in the chamber. Marshal Serrano
will take the oath OF office as regent on Friday
Trouble is apprehended.
kilograms from Constantlnoplc state tia! the
Porte protests against the power assumed by
the Pacha Of Egypt to issue invitations to
crowned heads to attend the opening OF The
Suez Canal Such inyitati0ns,it is maintained,
should emanatc only from the Sultan, as the
Suzeran OF the Pacha.
The Italian Parliament has beea prorogucd
10y the King.
The Prussian Kim has opened the new IA.
val port of llcppenS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-06-18

DRESERVING Powders.
/ For preserving fruits and vegetables with
oat cans. One ID teaspoonful will preserve ten
noj or one ~ box forty (41) quarts strawber-
.ies. For sale by j. GkIGG,
je7 l10 King street
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-06-18

DARAFINIA CANDLES
L Hosfords self. Raising Bread Preparation
for sale by j. GKIGG,
ie1 NO. Ito King st.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-06-18

spoiled CLOTHES. "A severe rcbnke was
administered in Yorkvillc, N. Y, to those who
attend divine worship arraycd in purple and
fine linen" The New York Sun says: "On
Sunday the Church OF the Holy Sepulchre was
omen for the first time Bishops aud other
Episcopal dignitaries were present, and the
services attracted large aad fashionable mul.
titudc. But We can hardly speak in fitting
terms OF the atroci,y Of inviting uususpectng
strangers to take seats which had hecn freshly
fabricated with an abundance Of lin.eel oil,
apparently without any admixture ct shel'ac
or turpenlinc. or any other drying substance.
Ne are sure that the original cost of The dresses
ruined in this church on Sunday would pay a
fair proportion of the debt remaining thereon.
The dresses OF several well known ladies were
ruined, ind We have heard threats o suits for
damages against tn. re tor, wardenS, aud yesfry
men OF the church for damages
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-06-18

Yesterday. the last day of the Boston Jubi-
lee proper the enthusiasm was at its height,
AMI the noise greater than ever. A series of
concerts will be give ia the coliseum without
interruption up to the Fourth OF July, When
Boston will chang up the fiddle aud the bow, !"
and become as quiet as possible under the
circumstances