davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-12-02
And she gave him a little coax.

0ho CAS SU'S "HN "eseS SO1A
ing kiss.
! s'My own little girl-yes-but
what will you become when Colonel
Randolph or Dayton L 'Estrange, or
some other Of these scamps takes
you away from me y
Tesora blushed until the rose on
her cheek was like a carnation.
; "They will not, papa" g
"Won't they2 I'm not altOgeth-
er sure Of that"
Blu. the next afternoon be came
home from his office with puzzled
face. "a h-e5 aV
"They have come, Tess"
"Whal have come ?"
"The offers of marriage-two of
'em by Jupiter!-Colonel Randolph
and Mr.. Dupiner What do you
say, Tess9' g.
''I-1 must think Of it, papa"
every gentlemanly, | must say
both well of, substantial fellows,
and profess TO be desperately in love
with my girl. But, Tess"
"Well, sir?"
"You won't leave as, dear ?
Think bow desolate the old house
will be without you!'
Tesora was silent-her head
dropped.
Father said Mrs. Ter:yn,
gently, ''let the girl decide fer her,
self. We have no right TO stand be-
tween her and a home and u husband
Of her own
''But she might have home and
husband of Der own herer' burst in
Mr.. Terryn. "That is-Imean-
Charley
81 have refused Charley to-day J"
said Tesora, calmly.
"Refused Charley! And why p
"Because / have reason to be-.
lieve that his suit was pressed with
out the approval of his father. o.
sir ! could you think, that, after all
your kindness, i cold steal your
sons duty from you would rather
die !" r,'- a
"Spoken like yourself Tess, -
said MIS-. Terryn, going to her and
kissing her.
"Tess, do you love him" eager
Iy questioned the father.
"Tbat has nothing to do with the
sir" she answered reser-
yedly.
"But Iwantto know, ''he insisted.
81 do love him, sir, then"
"And you have refused him only
because l didn't approved"
"Yes, sir"
"But | do approve, Tess! 1t
would make me the bappiest old
father 10 the world, if ] could. call
YOU both children 10 real truth"
Charles Terryu rose from his
seat and came eagerly forward.
"Tesora-dearest-do you hear
kim! Once more / ask you to be
my wife T.
And Tesora hid her face on his
shoulder, Neepiug-but Tesora was
very happy nevertheless
"But, my love, said Mrs Terryn
softly, "what has brought such a
change in you sentiments ?"
81 don't know" said the old gen.
tleman, evqsively. 81 say, Tess,
what shall i tell the Colonel and
Mr.. Dupiner p
"Tell them, sir" spoke up Char
ley, ''that she has a previous en-
gsgementT'
And so the mothers manage
msnt prevailed, and little Tess
first home was her last.
An exchange gets off the sub
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-12-02

A writer in The Providence
Journal, addressing Senator
Sprague, says: "Governor, you
have no idea how much money
one abfe-bodied, industrious man
can lend, IN the course of a day,
if he is SO disposed"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-12-02

warming and restoring some vitali.
ty to the torpid object. -
When little Tess opened her
eyes, it was to the glow of warm
fire and the mellow sparkle of
gaslights. gasm
Gam | dead ?" cried the child,
"and is this heaven
"Poor little creature !" said Mrs
Terryn, bursting into tears.
"Tesora" her name proved to be
sweet Italian synonym for the
word "treasure," and a treasure
she was, in gentle Mrs. Terryn's
eyes, especially after her little
babe was dead and buried.
GLOW Tesora grows |" said Mr..
Terryn suddenly, one day as the
beautiful girl came in, rosy and
smiling, from a walk. "Why,
she is as tall as a grown woman r.
"She Is a grown woman" said
Mrs. Terryn, with a smile.
"How old is she ?,
Sixteen day before yesterday"
"Isit possible !" said Mr.. Terryn
thoughtfully. "How time slips
away Tesora sixteenl Why,
then Charley must be twenty !"
at is true, my DEAR" said his
wife. "We are getting to be old
people, now.''
Il wonder what will become of
Tesora," said Mr.. Terryn musing-
ly.
"She would make a capital gov
erDess, her education has been so
thorough, Or"
"Father," said Charles Terryn,
resolutely, as he walked up in
front of his father and stood with
folded arms" 81 can till you what
will become of Tesora i! She is
to be my wife!"
Charley" said his mother,
when the angry father had jerked
himself ous of tie room, "don't
waste your breath in arguing with
your father. Arguments never
conquered yet, in such case as
this ?" %.
"Butwhat am / to do %
"Have you spoken to Tess, yet?"
"No."
"Wait then--let matters rest.
I will manage it." 83a
So Mrs. Terryn gave little din
ner parties and select soirees, and
drought out" Tesora, according
to the programme. She made a
sensation. Mrs. Terryn already
knew that she would. Tesora was
a belle--a queen of fashion. Suit
ors congregated around her.
"Well," said Mr. Terryn one
night---he was getting wondrously
proud of his adopted daughters
success in the world of society
"are you going out tonight, Tess?"
"Yes, papa"
"With whom?"
Colonel Randolph"
81 thought Charley had taken a
box at the opera for your
81 promised Colonel Randolph
first" said Tesora, languidly play
ing with her tablet.
"And how, about tomorrow
night? l suppose Charley could
get his tickets transferred"
Il am sorry, sir, but ! am en-
gagged for tomorrow night"
Mr.. Terryn rose and walked
rapidly up and down the room
He was man much guided by
the opinion of his fellow-men; TIE.
sora, must be treasure, else why
this competition among the mil
honaires for her society! =
"Look here, Tess-Charley will
be SO disappointed I"
81 can't help it. Let me see"
and she glanced at her tablets
"Friday is the only evening / have
disengaged." v2tao1k
"Fmdlesticks% nnuttered the old
gentleman, uneasily. ''Is seems to
me you're getting TO be a great
belle, Missi'
"Am ], papsf" said Tess, laugh
iug. "Buiy you see I am your own
little girl stiA." -.
S ., l-rr- 7-f-s
~
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-12-02
4 PREVIOUS ENGAGEMENT.

clty-tne Dllnulng mist OF snow
flakes was wreathing its white pal
over all, and the wind murmurin!
sadly through the streets, seemed
to have an almost human wall il
its moan.
"n's an ugly kind Of a night,
muttered Mr.. Terryn to himself
as he buckled his furs closer rounC
his neck. "And a wind fit to GU
one in two. Halo what's thisl'
He had nearly stumbled ovel
something that looked like a bun
die, crouching at the foot of flight
of steps, in the shadow of q ruin
GUS old brick archway; but, as be
checked himself abruptly, the bun
die erected itself into something
human in shape and looked at him
through human eyes.
"Who are your" he demanded
on the impulse of the moment.
"Only me, sir-little Tess"
"Please give me a penny, sir?'
cried the child, suddenly suhsiding
into the regular professional whine
of her trade. "Only apenny."
"Where do you liver
81 don't live nowhere, sir
skulks round in the alleys"
"Oh you do, eh? and who takes
care of your
"OId Tim Daley used to, but
he's took up"
"Took up?"
"Sent to the Island, sir"
care you boy, or girl?"
(For the creatures tangled locks
and ragged garb gave no clue to
its sex.)
"Pm a girl, sir"
"You ought to be ashamed of
yourself, begging in the streets"
said Mr.. Terryn, severely. "Why
don't you work?"
AS he approached his own door
a bright child's face peeped out be.
tween the curtains, and as Mr..
Terryn entered the CHEEKY sitting
room, he could not but think with
a remorseless pang of the shivering
bundle of rags under the brick
archway beyond.
''It is none of my business" he
thought. 81 dare say the police
will pick the poor little elf up,
and take her where she'll be bet
ter off"
But Mr.. Terryn's conscience
was less adamaptine than he had
given it credit for being. 1t prick
ed him sorely as he sat toasting
his slippered feet before the bright
whispered to him as
he listened to the lullaby where
with his wife was lulling the babe
to sleep upon her breast. Had
little Tess ever known q mothers
care, or heard a mothers cradle
songH And she could scarcely
have been six years old, either.
"Where are yougoing, my dear?"
questioned his wife as he rose up
suddenly.
"Outinto the street. There was
a child-a child there-a little
girl, crouching on some steps"
ga child! Homeless ! Oh, Her
bert, you should have brought her
here 2"
Five minutes afterwards Mr.
Terryn was out in the driving
whirIwinds of snow bending over
the small stray who was huddled
up just where he had left her.
"Here-child-where are your
But there was no answer. Lit.
tie Tess was benumbed and stupe.
fed by the cold.
He Lifted her up, apoOr little
skeleton wrapped in q miserable
thin coating OF rags, and feeling
strangely light in his arms, and he
carried her home. Mrs. Terryn
met him at the door.
"Oh, Herbert, what poor lit.
tie starved wretch! Her hands
are like birds claws =
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-12-02

A pretty sister-in-law of Colfax
is about to marry an army officer.
Schuyler smiles upon the match.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-12-02

Mrs. Arabella Mansfield, Esq,
is the beauty Of an iowa bar
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-12-02

A clergyman the other day took
q $5, 600 wedding zee in New York.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-05-01
From Alabama.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, May 1.-The members
of the Illinois Press Association, who have been
the guests of the city for several days, lett tor
Selma, per steamer, at 10 o'clock this morning
They were much pleased with their VISIT
having received much courtesy and attention.
They go from Selma to Columbus, Miss,
and thence to their homes.
The late rains are proving very disastrous
many Of the streams having overlooked their
banks. Much cotton and corn has been de-
stroycd. The farmers arc much depressed in
consequence The rain still continues.
Milton j. Stafford. Internal Revenue Super
visor for the States OF Alabama and Florida,
has resigned, and his resignation is to take
effect to day He has been appointed by Gov.
Smith special messenger to Washington to rep
resent's Alabama interests in the public lands
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-05-01

MAY May day, the first Of the month, with its
associationsof birds, bees and flowers, and about
whose ETHEREAL delights the elder English poets
used to 90 into such ecstacies, was ushered in
by cold and disagreeable rain, with the wind
from the northeast and the lads and laSses,
instead OF tripping hand in hand through the
glittering meadows, brushing the sparkling dew
drops from the clover buds, and plucking the
primrose, the violet, and the hyacinth to deck
the evenings May pole, and singing joyously
to the accompaniment of the blue birds aud the
bob Drinks, have been clutchiug umbrellas and,
in i'll accord with the monotonous tones Of the
falling rain, have been polling along the sloppy
streets, regretting the rise in the price of fish,
and longing only for night that they could
then eat rcd herring and go to sleep. What
an age of materialism! But each age has its
characteristics, and they arc the philosophers
who can best accommodate themselves to the +
surroundings.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-05-01

The MARKET House 1t was stated in
yesterday Gazette that repairs to portion OF
the roof the Market House were in progress. -
Repairs TO portion OF the roof From the
time oil the Bible, when the folly OF putting
new wine into old bottles was discussed upon,
to that Of General Milroy, who essayed to
sque!ch the Coniederacy by keeping Mrs. Ar
mold old COW, or more recently to the attempt
made to prevent stealing in the Treasury DE
paItment by turning out some OF the pretty IT,
male clerks employ cd there. there has never been
recorded such an effort. The whole frame work
about the bulldog is decayed and dilapidated,
and IN only be repaired by being torn down
and renewed, aud that it should have remain
ed 10 its present unsightly and even dangerous
condition for so long time is remarkable, con-
sidering the progressive spirit which ami
mates at least soma of the members OF the
City Council. Last water plans and speci6ca-
tons for proposed radical improvement Of
the building were made, and proposals for the
necessary work advertised for, and bid &C
oepted; but there the matter ended, and in the
mean time visitors to the Alexandria Museum
have admired the pride Of Major Mumford's
declining years, from points in the room not
selected for their perspective advantages, but
solely with reference to the degree Of dryness,
and such guests of the Mansion House as have
looked upon wine when it was red the night be,
fore, have walked up in the morning, to be-
hold from the western windows Of that hotel
scene Of such delapidation and unsiGhtlinoss as
to induce hem to order something" to revive
their spirits.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-05-01
The Markets.

Nxw YORK. May stock msrke. unsettled.
Money steady at ! per cent. Exchange 81
Gold 34i. Fivo.twenties, 1862. coupon, liz,
Ten. torties. coupon, 81 North Ca5olinss, Coz; ;
do. new 54i VirRinias, ex. coupon. ISL do.
new 62i. Flour firm fer common grades
Wheat dull with market slightly in favor of
buyers. New Corn la2c better.
BALTIMORE, Nav Virginia skies, old. in
scribed, 5O4 bid, 50s asked do. 1866 j4l bid /;
do. 1867 81 bid, 81 asked ; do. coupon, new, GS
bid, IS asked. North Csrolinas, ex-coupons, G2
asked do. new 5Ss bid, 55 asked Cotton quiet
and steady at %. Flour dull and prices irreg-
ular Wheat dull and prices weak; choice
red 2l5 Corn dull prime white S2aSi; yellow
49, Oats dull at 70a72 for light. and 75a7s for
heavy Rye dull H Wb nH%!n 5a at
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-05-01
FERTILIZERS.
DO r A l. l. crops.
NJ APES
NlTkOuENIZED SUPER PHOSPHATE

~ = L
NlTROuENIZED SUPER PHOSPHATE
COMPOSED o. ONLY
Bone; and Bird Guano, dissolved III suiphu-
rio acid, and fermentcd with Fiji Guano con-
tanning II per cent of Ammonia. AL being re
duced by fermentation and sulphuric acid to Il
fine powder Contains no insoluble Mineral
Phosphstes but is sll available to the crop.
This soluble Fertilizer shows by analysis tho
presence of Ii per cent Soluble Phosphates, 80
per cent Bone Phosphates, and animal matter
yielding 4 per cent of Ammonia being identl-
Cal in composition, solubility, and availability
to crops with the best III xture that can be made
Of ono part Peruvian and three parts Flour OF
Bone. treated with SulphuIic Acid. The saw
ing to the farm or in the cost of Mapes' Super
Phosphate over that Of the mixture is Sl6 per
ton.
The Mapes Super Phosphate of Limo Com
pany, being engaged in the manufacture OF hsh
oil, are enabled not only to obtain large sup
plies of Animal Ammoniacal material from the
fish vt low cost, but also to avail themselves OF
tho eco nomical process of fermentation, by the
combination of the fresh animal matter with
the Bones and Bird Guano. previously treated
with acid, in reducing tfeir fertilizer to soluble
form, and are thereby able to furnish quickly
acting soluble Ammonisted Super Phosphate
at no higher rates than charged for ordinary
Super Phosphates, containing . largo amount
ofinsolublo mineral Guano.
In every instance reported, Mapcs' Super
Phosphate has produced as early, vigorous
growth, and more permanent effects, than Pc
ruvan Guano Like Barn Yard Manure. when
used on seeded down land. produces after tho
grain luxurisnt crops OF grass.
Send for descriptive pamphlet on culture OF
Wheat and its requirements, analysis of Mapes
Super Phosphate, by Prof Gillian, of Rich
mond, s. Dana Hayes, of Boston, and ether
prominent chemists.
HOOE, WEDDERBURN & CO., Agts..
ap9-lm No. 2 Prince ST.. Alexandria Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-05-01

FIsHTOwN.-T receipts fish at Fishtown
this morning were again light, and prices keep
up. Herring were selling at from S.. so to So 50
per thousand. and shad at from Sll to Sl4 per
hundred Whether the limited receipts Of
to day were owing to the incement weather
aud the irregular tides prevailing, or to dim
mutton of fish in the river, can net be deter
mined, but that the packers think the last is
the reason IS evidenced by their buying at the
advanced rates. The demand this morning
was greater than it has been for several pre-
cedng mornings.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-05-01

MAY Court. The May term Of the Coun-
~ Court for this county will commence on Mon
day next, and all the justices have been sum
moued to be present, to consider the applica'
tons for licenses to sell intoxicating liquors,
and to determine upon the propIiety OF ap-
pointing a special patrol for the county
Twenty magistrates are apportioned to the
county, and Of that number ten, it is said, are
opposed to granting any licenses. The patrol
is asked for in consequence Of the late high
way robberies and other crimes which have
been committed in the county.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-05-01
BalLlfllOre, NJ u
Il. III. LAMBERT, Agent,
Alexandria, Va.
Sd elm
COLUBLE AMMONIATED REDON "A
- (,ITAND

COLUBLE ANNOTATED REDON DA
= GUANO.
Al the request Of many farmers and planters
who find il nconvenient and, in some iocaiiiies
in tho South. impossible to command the labor
TO break up the Peruvian Gusno. screen and
mix it with the Rcdonda, ss directed, We nave
prepared under the formula and SUPERVISION OF
DIR. Stewart, the well known Agricuiturai
Chemist an AMMONIATED SUPER PHOS-
PLATE, containing 90 per c. OF phosphstea,
of which II per cent are Soluble Bone fhos-
pbstes. and 3 per ct. Of Ammonia. Price sou
per ton Put up in strong bags-l2 TO each Ton.
DIR. Stewart says of this compound: 81 nave
analyZed about half dozen samples OF the
SUPER PHOSPHATE made with HEDON \.
AGUANO. 1t may be relied on to yield Ia
per cent of Phosphates, soluble in water-esli-
mated AS Bone Phosphate of Lime-contalnihg
300 lbs best Peruvian Gusno and yieldlng "
per cent of Ammonia.
my practical experience during tho past .
wears in the top-dressing Of Wheat, even rs
}ste 90 The middle of MAY, enables me to re:
commend this AM MONI ID SUPER
PHOSPHATE. made at my instance, as capa
Bile of refundng its cost with 100 per Ct inter
est in 80 days.
''At this season it is customary to SOW CloVei
with plaster. This will also supply the eiemeh'
of the plaster at half its price, and better IN
sure the Glover. as tho crop will pay ior tn'
manure rs above. even on Oats"
| A liberal deduction made to doaicrs ana pur
chasers OF largo quantities; ,,,roN scoN
Wood st., Bowlys Wharf, Opp. Corn E1Ga &C.
BIB. LAMBERT, Agent,
Alexandra, Va.
II. r.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-05-01
d EDON G. NO.
THE CHEAPEST AND MOST SUCCESS,
Full FERTILIZER EVER INTRO
DUCED INTO THIS COUNTRY.

The REDONDA GUANO has now been
used extensively for throe years upon every de-
scription of crops, and with tho most unprece-
dented success.
"Kedonda" is pure, natural Gusno. entire
j. uniform in its character.
For Spring Crops it has not been surpassed:
On Tobacco while tho plant did not grow of
as rapidly as with Peruvian, it has mstured
with uniformity, and is much richer and heav-
Ter than from Peruvian alono, ard tho land is
permanently benefited.
The extremely low price at which it Is sold ls
not the least important fact TO tho farmer.
Pamphlets, containing testimonials from far
mers and planters in sryland, Virginia, South
Carolina, Delaware and New York, together
with reports and analyses of the most eminent
chemists in the country, with full directions for
its use, can be obtained at Our warehouse or
from our various agents.
PRICE $50 PER TON.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-05-01
FERTILIZERS,

HOOE, WEDDE RBURN co.
iSnccessnrs TO Fowle & CO.
GENERAL SHIPPING & COMMISSION
MERCHANTS,
40. Prince street. alexandria, Va
ofer for sale their usual supply OF
STANDARD FERT1LlZERS.
consisting Of No. PERUVIAN GUANO. d.
RECT from the agent, and warranted pure. The
gold.
MAPES' NITROGENIZED SUPER
PHOSPHATE OF LIME, containing nearly
per cent of Ammonia. and IA per cent of Bone
Phosphate, rendered Immediately soluble la
water-sn excellent Fertilizer and q permanent
improver Of the soil. Send for circulars.
Double Refined PoudreLte,
Nitro Phosphate Of Lime,
Pure Bone Dust,
(fnely ground, suitable to drill,)
Pure Bone Flour,
Sea Fowl Gusno,
Goes AmmoniAted
Super Phosphate,
AltsVel Phosphate
We also ill orders for
Bsugh's Raw Bone,
Turner'S Excelsior
Soluble Pacific,
Whann's Raw Bone Phosphate,
Potomac Fertilizer,
Rodonds,
and all other Fertilizers known In the market.
at lowest cash prices. ap9-2m
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-05-01
LOCAL NEWS.
CHURCH SERVICES TOMORROW,

Christ Church.-service at II a. m. and
p. M, by Rev. Mr.. Mckim:
81. Paurs CAurch.-Service at ii m by
Rev. Dr.. Norton.
Grace Church. Service at II a m, and 8
D. M, by Rev. ID. F. Sprigg,
ST. Marys.- Service at u and II a. m. and
81 pm.
First Presbyterian,-Sermon il the morning
by Rev. Mr.. Whittlesey.
Second Presbyterian. In the morn
ing and at night by Rev. Mr. Leftwich.
Methodist Episcopal Church South. Sermon
in the morning and at night by Rev. DIR.
Hough.
Methodist Episcopal. in the morn
ing and at night, by Rev. Haynes.
Methodist Protestant.-Sermon In the morn
ing and at night by Rev Mr.. Benson.
Baptist.-Sermon in the morning and night
by Rev. T. j. Willis.
Village Chapel in the morning and
at night by Rev Mr.. Hummer.
Alexandria Christian Association. General
Prayer Meeting in the Meth. Epis Church at
o'clock p. m, and every evening during the
coming week in the Associations new room. Sc
cond floor of Ne. 93 King street. at o'clock.
A cordial welcome will be given to all who
will attend upon these means OF grace.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-05-01
Mr.. H.G. s. Key. of Leonsrdtown, St. Ma

Mr.. Ii. G. s. Key. of Leonardtown st. Ma
RVS countyI Md, writes us:
"The 'Redonds WAS strewed By itself on oats
and we'll marked by stakes for information. -
The land is good and the whole crop of oats
very promising; that on which tho Redonds
was applied the growth OF Oats is about six or
eight inches higher"
THUS it is q good manure Of itself; DR.. Stew
arts formula prescribes some bones, and l
think one.third or even one-fourth bones will
insure it as a valuable manure, and cheaper in
comparison to any that l have ever tried
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-05-01

RoGATIoN SUNDAY. Tomorrow the fifth
Sunday after Easter, generally known as Roga-
ton Sunday, is one of the movable festivals
Of the Chuech 1t derived its name from
the Gospel for the day, teaching US how
we may ask of God so as TO obtain, In former
times there was perambulation, in the course
of which, at certain spots, thanksgiving psalms
were sung.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-05-01
Charitable Institution.

CINCINNATI, May Last night trustees,
and board OF managers, the latter consisting
Of ladies, were elected for tho home OF the
iriendiess.
Benevolent gentlemen have turned over to
the trustees, for the use of the Institutions new
building worth 5000. built by their contri
buttons as an institution for reforming aban-
doned wopi en-.
The Dew house has apacity for forty 10
mates
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-05-01
insane.

Boston, May Elisha l.. Minnier, an
employee Of the Davenport Brothers, who was
arrested, on their complaint. charged with en-
bezz ing $3.50 being thu receipts Of DARK
Seanco' on Thursday night, has been sent 10
the Insane Asylum. at Taunton; medical testI-
mony showing him to he insane. he halls
from Cincinnati.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-05-01

BROAD Run BRIDGE. The frame for
splendid Howe truss bridge, for Broad Run, on
the Alexandria hOudOun and Hampshire Rail-
road, has been completed, and will be erected
Immediately IN place Of the old bridge which
now spans that stream.