davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-02-26

-'.
N nv "a a 80
'-- - ,;-. ,rsr. Pa,
NJ - -
tt-'e'f-L-
Bishop B.s-eli Is devutnc himself earnestly 20
hi. work In his Diocese and already is beginning
60 see some fruit of llaors. new parishes are be-
ing planted and mors devoted missionary
srir., is being manifested.
T5eLori B.-bor If 1utl-i5. Cana.ia. has lust
iaisbei "a tour of confirmation yisitations, in the
clurse of which be visited tseuty-cight parishes
anil confirmed 1S caniidatc
Rev Francis Vin;on, D. =. of Trinity church,
uaseiectel the q D inst, Professor Of Ecclesiasti-
cal Psliry and law iu The E. sc0pal General
Iac.logical Seminary of View ork city. instead
Of 90 the char oi Systsniane i,v.ni'y ana Dog
matte iheo'st recently 'ie''ei oy 'h' fe7'-l'-
ucn ci hey, IT. T. J'ui'Syu- 's hA' ueeI .. an
Ae-.lei i'77 '-i.e." il..l' ei..'. ., -
i'1'.z'lSA -'1' w.. " s., III. .i.-
....'. '''-
.,,.
Bishop Nltil'a,ne 'i "n'2' ,'sS o' '-, p' 'J' 'se
~ .'i-'y ~hen '.e 'i--e u 80 u,,''1l e' .H
~. -. ''i'' - ~ .,i,,,,lrr,,i,
.l. IT., os ,itu,ii-ti, mi 81
- -
r.-.--..-.-f..t-,..-. rb., R;.bor Rom
-.-l .- -, r-r--s'I, be f.gpd tbe-e three
- ,t.-s are now I'm the jurisdiction
..'e,er. .,-5 churches. uow there are nine built
and buillinr: two parishes, now ten. There
,,.r.. mo- cbur,1 schools. now there are five. One
aftle,e-Wo.f Har at Dnver-i- diocesan
school flr -irIs and IS sclf-suupOrtinr Already
81. Is..-...
.r,irin- for the ministry.
----.., ..t..,,..t l',,;,- l.,- +t,. p,,r,l.-. ~
-r '..'-,i' '' -, - + b,r. - Of6
f,.-t..,I.1r.
,t-, p. ~ 90. i.........
-. teol. ,''.s. I'll Nv ~ oi1 ~ -. .-'s -
,rL;,b will ,,ei,b $500 mounds. tine heaviest
bsrr-ori., h,l' ever cast in this country.
r.....-.r ,-b,,-..b ,, ,b. r.,..,.,r Pos.
r:ct -. ;- " M. :
.-i.,,siir, r,,5,I.te-ll s1I +. saij N af m the
~ f,cii;-iss FIR eor-biv rest Of qnv church in
,ba city
+ ,-,..-.,. .,... ct.,,..t. - r,,,
1srJ b,,. i-r,1sJ an ass1ciation for The e.tab-
i;L-.,,- # ...f.lls anil COLLEGES fur the e.luca-
.:-,.-.. ,t.. r..l.i-s,, ~ tIs H. classes
....,..--..,..
,il'l =. >. - ,i.,,,.
l!1 =.
ing ''r II o"ui'' 'N' 0'''i.'7
The Cuiversalls's Of Rome, oneida county
are IN the enjoyment OF an encouraging religious
revival
Rev Dr Hedge )Juitariaul has written very
keen reply TO the Pope's a.locution 10 the world
to return to the bosom oi tAe roman ea'i'oi'c
Church.
. r,...-.-,........
Inc uay ana e,'1'i's i,.,,.' -. -
am a, 4, II !, oe-'.e @ pu M I1,,,l,.
-. =; V..L r.-r;sH,,r,b are hollinr
t.,oo,i,',, l,;i,-
H.. ito "a, ,.,,;sr,
~ r. GU. =. ~ ,,, 10 IN
pov T. Pratt WIN WIS sent to Win.isor bv
,h.,I,s+ C,,,f,rs,c. Is hard ar work and sue
80 t.. ,--sl...,i., , - healthy RELIGIONS
-. -, ~, ,.',..,,.,7,,;t,
mere WI og -. ~. 5s+L
su,u'e % -. n;'.-. -
-. N--.l,sol'l Sia-.l, IN
-. y, -, = - NJ.
In SD the Me'noils' ciu,CneS 90 % - ~
contained as many nJilueIs' te.C % ,-,
SohsfeSi Silloha- cNlio enc, IN - srs -,
oered the Oons'es ~, MAJ " 90 IA -,
were ~ less Inc OongresA,iohal oun,i1y
schools exeeeed theirs l3o', anu 1neI E Son'iI wi1
nuns Ne'e ~ ',, U'H' - 81 ,s- -. =.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-02-26
RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE.



The churches composing the Vermont and
Shaftsoury Association, will hold a series Of re-
hgious and missionary meetings, at the Baptist
church, Rutland, on Wednesday and THURSDAY.
Feb. 9th and 18th. Rev. J. 5. Bacsus. d. D.,
Of New York, and Rev. \. P. Mason, D. D., Of
Boston, will be the preachers Of the occasion.
Rev. F L. Wiley of Sheffield, was presented
with $3.50 at a recent donation party.
Rev. NJ. D. Bevan of Illinois, supplies for the
present the pulpit of the Baptist Church at
Newport.
The Baptist Foreign Missionary Union needs
Sl30,000, and the Home Mission board $50
300, before the end Of March, in order to close
the financial year free from debt.
Rev. Dr. Turnbull has resigned his pastorate
Of the First Baptist Church Of Hartford, Conn,
which he has filled FOR twenty-six years, owing
to e1feebled health and his '' need Of rest and
frsedbm from care
There are in California % Baptist churches
with satted pastors, and total membership
Of $500 Three churches in New York city
have a larger membership than can be found in
all the fifty Baptist churches in California. The
great want in that state Is earnest. able preach
ers
Inc ulclui el1AlI OF luc bA ptlSl utuoliilAtl.l II
in Illinois is q. .4i4 number Of associations ;
churches SO; pastors 45g; persons baptized
Turing the year j,tsi Besides these there are
Free VIII Baptist Churches So ministers 81
total membership 2,l2j. Also Anti-Nlission
Baptist Associations II churches l25 min
isters 90 ; membership JOSS During the year
b6 churches have been Organized 3; IA houses Of
worship Dedicated, az cost Of $4,000, and
D. ministers ordained The denomination have
eight colleges and seminaries in the State
Ii Iowa the number Of churches is BOB. with
1879 pastors and Il ,l0j members The number
baptized during the year past was $50, and
the amount contributed to charitable objects
-, ,g56.97
The Maryland Baptist Union Association, or
glnzed a third Of a century ago, comprises most
Of the Baptist, in Maryland, and several Of the
chuiuhes in the District Of Columbia 1t con-
tai nsS4 ordained ministers, 80 churches, with
j,l5i members. During the last year 21s were
received by baptism.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-02-26

The last contribution to that rapidly IN
creasing class Of books which deals scientific
ally with the dinner table. is the work Of DR..
Albert Bellows, entitled - How not to be
sick" Most Of our authors who treat this
subject seem 70 have arrived at the comfort
ing conclusion that Of all nations who in their
eating violate the laws Of good health, we
Americans are the worst DR.. Bellows is no
exception 10 this rule. but his remarks. never
theless, if not consoling, may be found use
f,l.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-02-26

SOULS VERSUS OARs.-During late discus
sion on the slip Of screwpropellers, at the lnsti
tuition of Naval Architects, London, the chair
man, Vice-Admiral Belcher, incidentally said he
wanted to know how it was that japanese YES
sci Of 65 or 70 tuns, pulling against his 56-tun
gig, with 1S-feet oars, beat them out-and-out
with two sculls? There were 4 men at each
scul, the sculls being in the direction Of the axis
of the vessel. The two sculls drove the japanese
vessel ahead faster than his gig could follow.
The distance the sculls passed through the water
could not have been above or inches, and 1t
was only the bend Of the oar which gave the di-
agonal Jerk to the vessel. The question was not
there answered, but it is evident the japanese
scullers had an advantage in an almost continu-
Gus application of their power. In Venice, the
gondoa is often driven by a single scull, held
not behind, but on the side Of the vessel, and
worked to the right and left, without being rails
ed from the water Thus. the expert gondolier
propels and steers his craft with the same pad
die
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-02-26

The Berlin iron work and delicate iron cast
ings are bronzed for their better preservation
against rust, by means of peculiar paint, of
which ferro-cyanide of copper forms the basis.
When an article has been coated with this paint,
and before it is quite dry, if busted over with
copper bronze powder and allowed to dry thor
oughly. the effect will be that Of bright copper
after being polished. A green bronze tintis pro
duced by washing with a solution of acetate of
copper. When perfectly dry, the higher parts
of the casting must be rubbed with a piece Of
clean rag to bring out the brown copper color, it
will then appear like a bronze that has become
green by age, such as we frequently see in our
Broadway windows. If the bright cOpper-color-
ed bronze above mentioned be brushed over with
black lead it will produce the brown bronze
Yellow, or pale bronze, is obtained by using vel
low bronze, or brass powder, instead of copper
powder.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-02-26

lev pr- Aiken oi hit'ini is ih ieeole he''''n-
The Oldest acting Congregational pastor in
Vermont Is Key % o. Wheeler who mas oeen
set'lei IL SCUM Hero more iiAA twenty tsht
years
The installation oi Rev H. G.. E.ss- as pastor
Of the Congregational hurch and society Of -.
Adams is announced TO take place On Ihurslay
afternoon the 18th inst. Sermon by Rev L. II.
Griffin Of Burlington.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-06-09
The Markets.

New York, june 9.-Stocks fe~srish and
unsettled. Money steady at per CT Ex.
change O.. Gold 39s. Five 'twentes,. 1867
coupon 22i. Ten,forties coupon. ct. North
Carolina skies sos; do new SGT. Virginia SKIES
old 81; do. new 6ll.
BALTIMORE, June 9.-Virginia 6's ex later
est 4Ss bid, do. 1866, 81! bid, So asked, do.
1867, "a asked.
New York, June 9.--Four Sc lower. -
Wheat very firm, with fair export inquiry.
Corn lc better.
BALTIMORE. June Cotton very firm at
81. Flour dull at decline Of 2ja50c; Howard
street super 5a5.75; do. extra 5.75aI do
family Sal0; City Mills super Sac; do. extra
6a7. IS do. family Sll0.7j; Western super "a
$50; do extra 5. 775a7 do. family SOFAS %.
Wheat weak without change in price. Corn
finn and higher; white 9oa92; yellow s5ns s.
Pork firm. Bacon active; rib sides ia clear
do. Isl shoulders l4i. Hams 2Oa2l. Lard
quiet at l9!. Whiskey very fiat at 81.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-06-09

RAILROAD CoNNEcTIoN.-Thc citizens o
Georgetown assembled last evening in that
city, for the purpose Of hearing the report oil
the committee OF citizens appointed TO consider
the proposition Of The Aqucduct, Railroad and
Bridge Company to connect the city Of George
town with the Alexandria, Loudoun and
Hampshire railroad via Aqucduct bridge
There were present large number Of the
prominent citizens. The report oil the com
mittcc favorable to the proposition was read
and discussed at length, some iavoring its
views, others opposing them. The whole
subject was finally laid over for the considera
ton OF another meeting TO be held on Friday
evening next.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-06-09
- -. =

PoLIcE REPORT MAYORS OFFICE. Mary
TIGER and Maria Beach, for disordery conduct
near the depot OF the A., l., x II. Il. r.. were
discharged upon the payment OF costs.
Michael Sweeney and John Davis, Tor keep
iug hogs within the limits OF the Corporation,
we're fined and discharged.
William Richardson, who, Tor for some time
past, has been going about here with slate
and pencil and acting as deaf and dumb
man, and his wife, on complaint of Mrs. Tag
or, for dsorderly conduct in the alley in real
of what was once the Sentinel building, wa
sentenced to 90 days confinement in the WORK
house, but was discharged upon promise II
leave the city within As hours.
MAGISTRATES OFFICE. John Harrison,
colored, committed to Jail yesterday for stealing
pair of boots from another coored man, nam
cd Frank Lowery, was re.eXamined yesterday
evening aud rc committed tor court, to answer
that charge, and also one for stealing an over
coat and shawl from j.. w. Simpson.
A warrant was applied for Tor the arrest o
John Whalan, for shooting and manning val
liable COW belonging to Mrs Francis McCann
WATCH Report Might clear and cold
There were no disturbances and no arrests, and
but one lodgcr in the watch house.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-06-09

A NUISANCE, The manner in which Stran-
gers who arrive here by the boats and railroads
are treated by the two or three omnibus drivers,
and the several portcrs, who frequent the
wharves and the depots, has become 50 annoy
Ing as TO have reached the condition of NUS
ance, and should be abatcd at once. The daily
and hourly squabbles over the passengers and
their baggage is provoking, not only to the
parties most Interested but to bystanders and
those engaged in them should be arrested and
rnni.hed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-06-09

Political. Lewis Mckenzie, candidate
for Congress in this district, addressed the
people OF Prince William county, at Brentsville
yesterday, defining his position, and while
claiming to have been and still to be a Repub'
lcan, yet tavorng the removal of political dis
abilities from the people of the South, elcctne
to office those interested in the real welfare Of
the State, and in opposition to those who mere
ly come here for place, and announcing his de
termination to support the Walker ticket.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-06-09
TO THE eAZETrr
From California.

SAN Francisco. June 9.-Senator Casserly
arrived here last night. He was received at
the boat By the Democratic clubs, and escorted
to his hotel, where he made brief speech. :,
The japanese colonists who recently arrived
have purchased land in I'll Dorado county
They express themselves pleased with the loca-
ton for the purpose contemplated, when Is the
culture Of silk and tea.
The three days sale of the State tide lands
within the city limits realized 100000.
Major Gen. HalIeck and staff leave for Lou
isville tomorrow, overland.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-06-09

FIFTH DISTRICT RADICALs.-A meeting OF
the Radical party of the Filth District was
held last night at Conyalesccnt camp, at which
it was determined TO appoint delegates to the
County Convention, to be held in this city to-
morrow. The delegates will be selected to-
night at a Conference between the members oil
the party residing at ConvaleScent camp and
those living at the Frcedman's Village.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-06-09

FIRST WARD RADICALS. "A meeting OF the
Radical party Of the FRS, Ward was held last
nigh: in Little Zion Church, coored, cast OF
the tunnel, Edward Evans, co!ored, in the
chair, and John BirrelI, white, secretary; The
proceedings of the previous meeting having
been read, were on motion OF Henry Newman
reconsdcred and laid on the table by vote OF
iorty.nine to thirty. Henry Newman, co0red,
then offered the following resolutions when
were carried almost unanimously. though OPP;
posed by George IIewes, H. ID. Harmon, ana
j. s. Fowler white, and Amos Thompson
William Edwards and others colorcd, alter
which the meeting adjourned:
Rcyo'rcd, That the following named gentle
mca be declared as delegates to attend any leg
ally constituted convention which may be call.
ed in this county:--Joh Birrell, Richard Do
gam James Dudley, John Thomas, Benjamin
Thompson, ard Henry Newman.
Reso!reI, That We rcpudiate the action OF
any meeting held heretofore nominating dele
gates to another convention, and that the presl,,
dent and secretary are hereby authorized and
empowered to give certificates 10 the above
named delegates and none others.
In case of vacancy occurring IN the deIega
ton the committee is authorized TO hi the
same.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-06-09

SALE OF THE MOUNT VERNON ESTATE
As will be seen by an advertisement in another
column Of to,lay's Gazette, that portion OF
the estate Of the late John A. Washington
adjoining the mansion oil Mount Vernon, will
be offered for sale bysaucton in front OF the
Mayors Office, in this city, tomOrrow. The
estate is one of the most valuable on the PotO-
mae, and its sale will, it is thought, attract
many bidders
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-06-09

MIDDLEBURG, LOUDOUN Co, VA.
Yhc subscriber is prepared t. accomm0da. 20
- limited number Of boardcrs during tho SUN
Tner months a: the above. named house. when
has been re&ttel expressly Tor tue purpose.
ol y milc o! thop place the water of which con
t,ims Iron. Magnesia and sulphur and has
Lsen pronouaeod By Pro-. Gibson, Of Phila-
Isluh,a. who analysed it, to DO equal to any
ChAIybeAte Spring in the Stale. Persons @llI
tbe summer. Stages leave Lecsbutg daily and
stOp NJ the hotel. For terms apply to
A NJ. TUBMAN,
.oe, Middleburg Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-06-09

FESTIVAL To.NIGHT. The strawberry les
tiva!, under the management OF the ladies OF
the NJ. T.. Church, South, will be continued
70 nicbl. and also tomorrow night. The hall
was filed last night with lively throng, whose
eating capacity was nearly equal to the supplies
Of GOOD things on hand Ills said Strawberries
are much swcetcr whcn served ly the IAN
han.ls OF !adies.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-06-09

COLLECTOR OF THE PORT. 1t is due to Mr..
Andrew Jameson, the late collector Of the
port of Alexandria, whose administration OF
the Custom House, was, We believe, entirely
acceptable to the business community, to say
that his removal was effected not on account OF
apy act of commission or omission to which
exception could be taken. His Office was
wanted for another, and, it WAS said, lie had
been in long enough Simply this.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-06-09

RADICAL CoNvENTIoN.-Tk County Radi-
cal Convention to nominate candidates TO tho
next House OF Delegates and appoint delegates
to Senatorial Convention, will assemble in Tie
Court House in this city tomorrow.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-06-09

CAPsIZING OF a VESSEL. The schooner
Thomas j. Tu, during her voyage Iron Nor
folk to Washington, on Tuesday last, while oil
Windmill Point, capsizcd in consequence OF
the shifting of her cargo OF lumber. and re-
manned under water Tor some timc, when she
was with great difficulty rightcd, and on Thurs
day she sunk from the weight OF her deck load
off York Pit Lighthouse, and while under
water, was towed into Great Wycomlco river
by the schooner Milton.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-06-09

TO BE REPAIRED. The steamer John Glb'
son. of the New York line, which lett here ioI
New York ON Monday after diSeharging cargo
m,' proceed thence to Chester Pa. to receive
WI, boiler and be generally repaired She
al; III " If the line about three weeks. durns
VIZ ~ ~ ,;,, there viii be only one trip 'acl
wnr' nor wo, K, the steamers ayns here or
T Tue is, and le. 'ving Friday.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-06-09
rARLIN,s SPRINGS.

This popular place OF resort having boen
thoroughly renovated, is nov ready for the re-
ception of parties who desire 20 spend day IN
its delightful groves.
1t is easy of access To tho cities OF Aloxan-
dris and the District, being immediately upon
the limo of tho Alexandria, Loudoun u lamp
ehire Railroad, with the Superintendent OF
which arrangements can be made for tho run
Ming of trains to suit the convenience of parties
desiring 20 visit the place.
The propriotors pledge themselves to use
tl,eir best endeavors to secure the comfort and
NJ aasuro of visitors, and to the maintainance
"f @ rider. No alcoholic liquors permitted the
yicn. ity
For further particulars apply TO
WIN. H. CAkLlN, Alcxa, or
io9 cow ROBT BALL eth ST., Wash II.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-06-09

BROAD Run BRIDGE -Thc new bridge over
Bread Run. on the Alexandria, Louloun and
Hampshire Railroad, has been completed ana
passenger and freight trains are now passing
over it as usual.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-06-09
Q - .

Personal. Major b. b. D0uglass,o OF king
William county ,onc Of the State canyassers at
large, Of the Conservative party, arrived IN
this city to day, and will leave here to morrow
to address meeting at Cupcper Court House.
The many friends .! Major Douglass. in this
section Of the State, will be glad to learn that
he is looking we'll and doing well.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-06-09

EEuAxK,.-The market for Flour continued
inactive with only - dem4ud for high grades
Of E,t-,. Whc4. was quiet, with light offer
ings, a.d sales Of on'y go bushels red vt l29a
100 for ordinary 20 ,&ir. Corn very hrm ut u
further advance sales % mixed and white a.
-. s., So aud %, principally 81: 50 Rye dull
with small sales nj l2}. Oats quiet and receipts
limited salcs ~ T}c Butter in fair supply
and limit request; prices weak. Eggs in &C.
iu4ud AT u advance; sales at 2jc.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-06-09

,,, o,,,, THE TRACK. The loco
motive Of the passcngo ''"''' ''' -. ,,.a,.
MR., yesterday event. & " s'"r I hn. ~ r,n
the wharf ofthe Washington '9'!y al J'I The ~. IA,
the track just east OF the TUNE '"d .yc'i to th
sengers and baggage had to be co HV'. wa - '"
wharf ia coaches and wagons.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-06-09
Deaths from Poison.

New YORK, June 9.-In Lodi, New Jersey.
Yesterday, five men employed 10 the Print
Works, who had been in the habit of drinking
a beverage, composed partly Of oil Of vitriol
and alcohol, were poisoned by taking arsenic 10
mistake for vitrioI. Four OF the men died
within few hours and the fifth is apparently
diving
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-06-09

Is 70 call on tho undersigned if you are IN
SCOUTING. ,,,
viii clean repair and varnish your B'bb'
Sexton and other Stoves for the summer
Particular attention given to repairing,
Best of material used, and charges small; :.
Orders from the country respectfully so''e"
ri l.. r. SHELL. II Prince st.,
Opposite Gazette office.
1s1r Alexandria, Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-06-09
yg1HE FACT that cur CHALLENGE ~ E.

,u,IiE FACT that cur CHALLENGES N E.
4 FRIGERAWORS ha6 such an unPrecec
ian,a4 success over all Others made outside OF
mr. State. has Mroused US 10 enlarge our tacll-
lies for manufacturing: We also otter this Sos,
com somethiAg new-ihe COMBINED SAT- r.
"nJ INTERPRETATIONS COTTON up with great
care and which csnno: ia.i to please. Inc IN
Jars;cnpJ heing tho inventors as we'll as manu-
Gsr.nEnrs do not hesitate to say they arc not
Inferior to those manufactured elsewhere: but
say boldly ihst they are superior in our jgdg-
r,ent to all others. We cheertully place theIn
on exhibition free, tor the floSI Srl''Ent . rs
nation, knowing the verdlc' VIII % IN i"'o' Va
Virginia mechanism. o,t, INV
my Ioh""tA' ~ Az
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-06-09
HAIR
Fl AIR !
my 10

q ) II.
100 bbls No. Potomac Herring
rs bbls net .
70 bbls clipt
80 bbls Family Roe
% bills Eastport "
so bbls Halifax
40 bbls net and gross Shad.
For sale at lowest market rates by
my8 bkE WIS q La "
U,HE PUBLIC will please call and examine
/ those fine REFRIGERATOKS ana va
TER COOLERS ut ENOCH GRIMES, rs no
inst received lot, and offers them lower
ha- ' an be bought in this city. He can refer
than = ant of such to persons in the city, and
those IN " warrants them to keep and act
above oil To- at his new store, No. AZ King
street. ENoCH GRIMES.
nv II ---------------
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-06-09

ns,-At II meeting Of tho County Conservative
Committee, held on Wednesday evening, Ind
instant tho following resolution wss adopted :
ResclrcI, That meeting OF tho Conservative
voters OF Alexandria be called on Wednesday
evening next. 10 nominate candidate tor the
Legislature and appoint delegates to :. Senate
Iial Convention.
In accordance with the foregoing resolution,
= BASS MEETING Of the Conservative citi-
2ens of this city and county, will be held al
LIBERTY HALL, on WEDNESDAl EV EN-
TNG 9th inst at O'Clock, to nominate two c..n-
.idates for the House Of Delegates AM appoint
delegates to Senatorial Convention, - be held
in this city, on Friday The llth instant u nom
mate a candidate for The state Sca':n from tne
First District composed OF the counties W IA
exandria, Fairfax and Loudoun.
ny orue' - GEO. r. SHINN, Sect =.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-06-09
Fire.

UTICA, June 9.-Butler's tahnery and Cur
tis's machine shop, in this city, were DESTROYED
by fire this morning. Loss sl2, 600. Insured
one halt