davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-06-17

GE Here is a specimen OF demo-
cratic literature in the South. 1t is
extracted from a speech by Senator
FOWLER. of Tennessee, delivered at
GalIatin, in that State, few days
since-the man who, in the impeach
ment trial, say his friends, 'ssaved
the President and the country by
one vote" 1t differs somewhat from
Ohio democracy, but we cannot say,
because of that, it is not pure. If
we understand latter day democra-
cy, il consists in sbeing all things to
all men'-in adapting its principles
to suit the crowd that is being talked
too. But to the extract-read it.
Says the reporter:
He turned his back upon his
white brethren during the first part
Of his speech, and addressed himself
exclusively to the negro. They
paid marked attention, and stood
for an hour under the broiling sun
so as to catch every word which fell
from his lips. He told them that it
was the Southern people who were
their friends, and who would stand
by them. They had been told that
the Northernsrs were the people
who had freed them. This was a
mistake. The Southern people were
the greatest lovers of liberty on
earth; their equal was not to be
found on the globe.
There, what think you Of that
kind of democracy? "He turned his
back upon his white brethren
be sure he did-they were the small
est part of his crowd, and it was
voters that he wanted, and just then
he was the friend of the negro. So
it will be in Ohio after the adoption
of the Fifteenth Amendment. Then,
our Democratic leaders, just before
an election, will be found in the
neighborhood of WASH. VINEY's
Livery Stable oftener than any
where else. They will turn their
backs upon their white brethren.
You know it will be so, for Of such
is Democracy in these latter days.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-06-17
In all,

Al wv
These ordinarily are incapable of
self support. And if one Church of this
size in a community might sustain it.
self with the aid it would receive from
those who are not members, it is pre-
vented from doing SO by the existence
of another similar Church, of about the
same size, of the other branch, which
divides the patronage of the commu-
nifty.
1880 standing Churches" said Mr.
NJ, "ready to perish in their helpless
ness, because separated by real, OF
supposed difference, in the philosophy
of doctrine, which not one in ten OF
the whole number can explain, and
which, if they could mutually explain,
would show them to be in much closer
affinity than they now imagine
The whole number of churches in
both the Assemblies az that time was
4,982. So that nearly fourth were
thus "living at poor, dying rate"
Of this number, the proportion to
the whole, in each Assembly, was about
the same. o. s. could not boast
against N. S., nor N. S. boast against
o. S. On the other hand both have
reason to humble themselves that so sad
state of things exists.
The evils of this state of things,
said Mr.. NJ, were many.
1t was a great pecuniary loss; a
thousand ministers and their families
had to be supported, where FIVE hun
dred would accomplish as much OF
more good.
The current expenses of thousand
Churches had to be paid, where only
five hundred Churches were needed
Two Churches where only one was
needed, divided and even lessened each
others influence in the community
The struggle in such weakness for sell
support prevented the Churches from
contributing to the worlds evangeliza-
ton. Thus of fifteen hundred and six
ty Churches, belonging to the N. S.
Assembly, only seven hundred and
seventy contributed in 1868 to the
Foreign Missionary fund. The num-
Der not contributing-seven hundred
and ninety, being nearly the same with
the number of Churches whose mem.
bership is fifty, or less.
Then these small Churches have
difficulty in obtaining minister, and
when they do obtain one he only re-
mains for brief period-the trials be-
ing more than he can endure. This is
not imagination but fact. A recur-
renee to the Minutes Of the N. s.
Church for 1858, will show over three
hundred Churches to be without a
pastor, which corresponds nearly
enough to the number Of Churches,
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-06-17


The MARRIAGE LAw.-Upon this
vexed question, the editor of the
Columbus Statesman, who is also
chief clerk of the Ohio Senate. says:
The law of the last Legislature,
''sto amend section one of the act reg
ulating marriages, as printed,
makes it obligatory on females as
well as males, under the age oftwen-
ty- one gears, to obtain the consent of
the fsther or guardian before H.
cense can be obtained.
An examination of the Legislative
journals enables us to-say that the
law as passed fixes the age of mar
riageable females at eighteen years
that of males at twenty one. The
mistake in the law was an error of
the Enrolling Clerk of the House of
Representatives, who in copying it
for the signatures of the Speaker of
the House of Representatives and
President of the Senate, substituted
the words 'twenty- one" for that of
"eighteen." The error was not no.
ticed by the Enrolling Committee of
the two Houses, whose duty it was
to carefully compare the bill after it
was enrolled, and hence it was, in an
incorrect form, signed By the presid :
ing officers and published by the
Secretary of State as law, that of
ficer having no right to 60 behind
the signatures of the presiding Off
GERS attesting its correctness.
Probate Judges generally are act
ing upon this view of the question.
Still, there are some who hold that
the only authority known to the
courts, upon which to rely for the
terms of an act, is the official copy
duly attested by the presiding Off
GERS of the two Houses. If this lat
ter view is correct, then girls, be-
tween the ages of eighteen and TWEEN
ty, ore, whose parents are dead, can
not get married in this State, as they
have no one to "consens" for them,
having passed the age when guar
dians can be appointed or act. Their
case is nearly as bad as that of old
bachelors.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-06-17

which have twenty-five members, or
under, to show that these Churches
cannot secure and keep a preacher
among them.
The above are only few of the
thoughts contained in the DISCOURSE
1t was further shown that the tendency
was, to discourage the Church; to les
sen its influence on the community, to
secure congregations and to discourage
the ministers, who could not preach as
well to thirty or forty as to two hun
dred or three hundred. And worst of
all, was tendency, in the rivalry Of
two small Churches, to produce envy
and alienation among their members
respectively. The conclusion to which
he justly arrived was, that it was all
profit and no loss for these Assemblies
and their Churches to be reunited. =
The other part of the discourse, that
it was pleasant as well as good for
brethren to dwell together in unity,
we will not attempt to report.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-06-17
AUCTION.

HAVING been duly appointed by the
- Court of Common Pleas. as county
Auctioneer, | will attend to all business en-
trusted TO me. Goods of all kinds sold on
commission, and sales cried either in the
county or city, at short notice.
w. K. S. HALL.
June 10, 1869.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-06-17
~ "Sap-headed fools, "-"as,

~ "Sap-headed fools, ,"-"asses, =
-"slaves, s,"-''idiotic." These are the
terms applied by the editor of the Dis
patch to laboring men, and why, think
We! For no other crime than for ex-
ercising the right guaranteed TO every
American citizen to think and vote
as you please. Because you don't vote
the Democratic ticket you are "sap-
headed FOOLS" &c. Complimentary,
very!
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-06-17
In ALL,

In all, 1857
Churches, who could, with difficulty,
live and maintain the ordinances of
Christian worship. These needed re-
union, rightly to exert the influence,
which they ought to exert, for their
own growth and for the worlds evan
gelization.
Then there is still another class of
25 members, or under, numbering in
tho
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-06-17
In both,

That these were sufficiently strong,
as a rule. to support themselves with
out reunion, and that so far as they
were concerned and so far as the mere
fact of their existence and growth were
concerned, the reunion was not indis
pensable. He then said there was an
other class of SO members, or under,
numberinp in the
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-06-17
NEWS ITEMS.

Prominent virginians say that the "eals
ticket will carry Virginia by thirty Thousand
majority, and that the Democrats aomi' 'na'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-09-25
RAILROAD LINES.
ORANGE, ALEXANDRIA AND MAN
~ ASSAS RAILROAD.
E0NM .; - sssSss u 2

~ ~ K NJ Sk-04PS ,S25fy--SSt @EX--S-N+'
On aud after SUNDAY, May 2, 1869. one
daily passenger train vii run between w ASH.
INGTON and LYNCHBURG, connecting ii
Gordonsville, with the Chesapeake and ONO
Railroad TO Richmond, Covington and the Viz,
gina Springs; at Lynchburg for the West art:
Sonth west, and at Washington 70 the Norm
and Northwest.
Through tickets and baggage checked 10 All
prominent points.
Leave Washington daily vt G:2) a. M, ana
Alexandria rs 7. iOa III, , arriving NJ l'yAchhHrg
at 440 .. H.
Leave I.ynchburg at 600 Il. M, arrive at
Alexandris at 6:Z5 p, IN , and ut Washington
st 7:30 p. M. I'll
Passengers for MANASSAS BRANCH Will
leave Alexandria daily, excepting Sunday NJ
Ais r. ln, and arrive AT Harris 2nhurg al lZ:"3
a. 1n Leave Harrsonburs ut 2uO ~ m, ana
arrive at Alexandria at 1890 a. m. This tram
makes close connections ut Manassas Junction,
with movements Oh the main line, great!y la-
cilitating intercourse between !he lower Valley
and Richmond, Lynchburg, &c.
Passengers from Washington and 'eEaEurls
to Winchester, Middloburg, C"pon SpnASs
&c, will tind good connections by tins route
An ACCOMMODATES TRAIN will leave
Alek-ildria daily, Sunday excepted, at llo T.
III and arrive at Warrenton at 7:l5 p. III.
Loavo Warren.on at I:l5 Il. m, ana arrive .t
AleYnnlrs at 10: 80 n IN.
j. NJ BROADUS
sp % General Ticket Agent.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-09-25

Marriage and Death Notices fifty cts. Obitu
aries will be charged At advertisement rates, for
notices over four lines.
Transient Advertisements will be inserted at
former rates, viz: 81 for the frat insertion OF
ore square. Of eight lines or less, and twenty
Eve cents for each subsequent insertion.
For Special Notices or City Items 10 cts. per
nne Tor tho first insertion, and eight cents per
line tor each subsequent insertion will be
,uzrged
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-09-25

SLEEPING IN BRAN.-AccOrdin to the Lon
don Llucet, plan has been generally adopted
IN France oil placing babes in bran. An ordl
nary cradle is filled with common bran, Il hair
pillow is put in, aud then the bran is moved
aside with the hands until hollow is formed
the size Of the chiId's body. Tie infant, dives
ted of everything above the waist, and having
little bodice or cape above that, is then plac,,
ed 10 the bran, aud its body completely covered
with it. exactly as may be seen at the seaside
at the present time, where children play at
buYinr one another in the sand. A light
coveIlet or counterpane is finally placed above
all, and the baby is in bed for the night. lhe
two great advantages connected win oIan arc
said 10 be its particular cleanliness and the very
pleasant aud eQuable temperature, which it
maintains about the infants body. There
seems to be no good reason, says an English
paper, why the privilege of sleeping IN bran
fit possesses these advantages, should be con
fined to the smaller and nOisier portion o.
humanity,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-09-25
JAS. Il. PRICE.

HIRAM A. WOOD. JAS. r. PRICE
WOOD & PRICE,
MACHINIST$
Having rented the shop formerly occupied by
w. s. Moore arc prepared to do all work in
their line with reatness and dispatch.
STEAM ENGINES built to order, and ro-
pair work of all kinds promptly attended to;
We respectfully solicit share of the public
patronage WOOD PklCE,
Corner of Royal and Wilkes sts.,
sep eff Alexandris. Va
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-09-25

AMONG THE CUSTOMS peculiar to New Eng
land Is unique gathering yearly at Salisbury
beach, just north of the mouth OF the Merri-,
mac river, of all the inhabitants for score OF
miles around, for the purpose Of coagratulating
one another on the close of the harvest, and
returning thanks to benefcent Providence for
the blessings he has vouchsated to the people
Last Thursday marked the l34tb annual gath.
eriug for this purpose. The number of per sons
present was variously estimated at from Il. 900
10 0,O0d
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-09-25

General George B. Mcclellan visited the
New England fair, and while there an old
gentleman from the rural districts, selzlng both
his hands, exclaimed, with sympathetic tears
,oursipg down his sunbrowned checks: Gen,
araI, / am glad to see youl | am delighted TO
see you have long desired to meet you
always believed that you managed the army a:
we'll as you knew how" The General thank
ed him,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-09-25
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.

For our own and the convenience of regular
advertisers, and TO prevent any misunderstand-
ing, We have carefully prepared and led the
rates OF sIvcrtsing in the GAZETTE, for the year
l>lia and present the following table OF space
and prices, fcop, ,chich there leiU be no dertRt!oH
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-09-25

w " w MALE
"a MKS W. MALLS s. so N,
j 1877 King st.. Aleya., Va.
Dealers in HARDWARE, CUTLERY,
Carpenters Tools, Doors, Sash. Blinds, Door
and Window Frames. Brackets, MouldInss
Bslusters, Of different. patterns, and Newel
Posts A large stock of French and American
GLASS. double and single thick. of III sizes
Paints. Oils Varniahas Psint and Whits & Wsse asa
r.na. Of |I dno |aaaii.y fntsy rnd
Machine oil. Also, Lime, 0f superior quality,
Cement Cacined Plaster Pitch S1 ana feIs ,or
ted Car Augers, and other articles found IN hrst
class Builders Furnishing establish mcnts;
All orders for Lumber, Brick and All kinds
of Building Material, promptly attended TO.
Terms cash. ieo ii-t
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-09-25
THE RICHMOND, FREDERICKSBURG

/ AND POTOMAC KUUTE.
The Old Favorite Mail Route via Aluia Creek.
The Shortest and Best Route to Rich
mond and the South,
Fast aud comfortable STEAMERS leave
Washington city twice daily, sun sE--'
day D. IN. excepted from the wharf &Sszsfs
foot OF Seventh street - 700 u. m, and I.U0 p
M, stopping at Alcx.r iria each way, and con-
Meeting Mt Aqua Creek with tho Richmond
Fredercksh burg and Potomac X. H., with e!e-
CANT cars, supplied with elegant sleeping chairs
on all its trains. Through tickets and baggage
checks To all points South.
Both boats stop at Alexandria going and re-
turning. SAN Eli RUIli,
Suui. of transportation.
j. B. GENTRY, Ger. Ticket ACt
NH l3-tf Richmond, Va
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-09-25
MACHINISTS.
MACHINIsTs AND BLACKSMITH@.
w. $. MOORE & SONS

have removed their Machine and Blacksmith
Shop to No. 81 Union street, where they are
prepared TO furnish all kinds of MACHINERY,
WROUGHT and CAST IRON FENCE &c.
prices that were charged previous 10 the war.
sep 23-eo6m
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-09-25
TO THE PUBLIC.

A largo assortment of STONEWARE, JARS,
&c, suitable for the season, on hand ana iof
sale in any Guanti.c. 1T lGy.L1 prices.
N. B.-A lot Of DAMAGED WAKE at
Cali a, the old established Pottery, No. iZ'
Wilkes street, near Washington street.
aug l7-eo2m D. W ~ANO 1'-'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-09-25
WOOD AND COAL.
JOHNS' WHITE ASH COAL.

We have on hand small lot Of this celebTa.
ted COAL, egg and stove siz IS, which We offer
for sale at market rates, from our yard, Oh
Princess street. batweon Water and Union
sep 3-tf LEE Bho.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-09-25
BEST IN TIE WORLD

THE CEL hB NH uINp u q
4" 1be attention of tho public is called to the
superior merits of this machine over all others
for either family use or manufacturing purposes
Its relative excellencies and many good quail
ties over all others are so well-known, and so
generally admitted, that an enum erauon Vi
Them il unnecesssry. The seles of this machine
since an agency has been established in this
city, is without precedent, and the demand for
Them throughout the whole world at the present
day is so eat that the manufacturers are
scarcely able TO meet them Can ana ex
ami VI en- before purchasing elsewhere, as it
is beyond question the best, most durable sim
plc, and beautiful machine ever brought before
Inc public, making stitches to any other ma
cbinoe four G. &. BERRY, Agent.
72 King street, Alexandria, Va.
TWO HOWE MACHINES, new IN perfect
o.der, for sale cheap.
Circulars sent to all parts of the country.
off
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-09-25

SEED WHEAT INJURIOUS EFFECTS OF
THREsHlNG. An experienced and successful
wheat grower, and very careful observer, in a
nriya.e letter to the Petersburg Index, gives
very stroGS reasons why wheat that has been
threshed by the machines in common use
should not be used for seed. ut is my con
yiction Che says that the vital power OF the
grain is deterorated in no slight degree by
every successive process OF passing through
the machine until it is reduced to the lowest
roint of reproduction. IL is to this circum-
stance mahly, think, rather than to untavor-
able influence OF season, that may be trac-
ed the diminished and diminishing yield OF
our crops compared with what they we're be-
fore the machines were introduced.
We know, moreover, that the prolific varl-
etes of wheat, introduced from time to time,
owe their origin to small parcels of seed rubbed
from the heads and thus propagated until
sulTcicncy is obtained for field culture. Again,
It We will rub the grains from few heads,
and then compare them with those which have
J,cn threshed. We will be struck with the great
difference OF the former 10 size and pumpness
thus showing that We are in the practice OF
using the most inferior portion OF the crop ior
seed. What else then can we expect but di
mn>hed and diminishing crops, when we know
that from good seed only can healthy and
fruitful plants be obtained? My practice is to
tresa out all the wheat use for seed and
have reason to believe there is no circumstance
connected with the culture OF wheat more
worthy OF thorough Investigation
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-09-25
-esx NEW EXPRESS LINE
.lssSnSSF2AN BETWEEN

ssaszssssssac s NE" BE- BaTwEsS |
PHILADELPHIA, AND ALEXANDRIA,
GEORGETOWN & WASHlNGTON:
Steamers leave regularly frGm GEORG T.
TOWN, foot of Congress st, EVERY WE'D.
NESDAY; from ALEX XANDRIA, foot Of
King st EVERY THURSDAY.
Freight received daily at lowest rates
This line connects with all the Northern,
Eastern and Western Railroads and TranspOr-
tation Companies. and will forward freight by
all the lines running out of Philadelphia, free
OF commission, and gives THROUGH RATES.
-AGENTs-
NJ. ELDRIDGE g. Co,
Mods. Wharves, Alexandria, Va.
WILLIAM p. CLYDE & CO..
No. II South Wharyes, Philada
HYDE & TYLER,
iel-tf 50 Water ST., Georgetown.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-09-25

VNOR SALE OR RENT.
The valuable TRACT OF Ian D, called
CHAMPION" in the county of Alexandria,
Va. ON the Leesburg Turnpike, about miles
from Alexandria and from Washington, con-
tanning about $50 acres of land. There is an
excellent two-story DWELLING HOUSE and
necess sarv out buildings on the property. 1t is
we'll supplied with water; is healthy and in q
most desirable neighborhood. Possession Civ
en- on the 10Th of October next. For terms, &c,
apply to FKANClS Il. SM!Idl
sep 9-2awtf Alexandria, Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-09-25
FA RE

more steamers, Railroad or Exnress. to care X
Ii. Hsvenner, General Agent at Alexandria,
will be forwarded over the road free of charge
for commission.
Commutation tickets between Alexandria
and Hamilton and all Intermediate stations, a,
low rate.
Round trip tickets good only for day Of issue
between Alexandria and Hamilton, and between
these and intermediate points, at reduced rates.
NATHANIEL HAYS,
mar o1-1v Geners, Sup't.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-09-25
TNCoURAGE HOME INDUSTRY.

ENCOURAGE HOME INDUSTRY.
VIRGINIA SASH, DOOR AND FRAME
FACTORY,
Corner Quuon and Fairfax sts., Alexs
We have now made up 500 doors of all sizes,
from So to $40; SOC Windows of Sash, glazed
and unglazed, cheap; 30 pairs Blinds, all
sizes III 0OJ fset Mouldings, 40 different pat,
terms Will make Vt short notice Wlniow and
Door Frames, Brackets, &c, Novels BaIus-
ters and Hydrsnts constantly on hand. Libcr-
al discounts made to dealers.
Being practical mechanics ourselves, we iec
confident that we can please our customers.
Planning, Tongue and Growing Saving
Turning and Scroll-Sswing done in tho bes'
manner, .:o
Plans and specifications furnished to parties
contracting with us for building materials
mari RISHEILL s. HOOGE.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-09-25
ALEXANDRIA, GAZETTE
AND VIRGINIA A ID V Z Ri y T. II .
PUBLISHED DAILY BY
ED GAR SNOW Den N,
,FFICE-GAZETTE BUILDING, 70 PKlNCI

TERMS OF sUBsCRIPTIos-IH ADVANCE
One year, So; six months, 81; three m"n'hs'
a.; one month, 70 cents.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-09-25
.r-- WASHINGTON, GEORGET WIN
sS-z ALEXA 4 NORFOLK.
REGULAR IINE.

kEG u Lam LINE.
The safo and commodous steamer w. ".
COLT, Captain + A. RYTHER, will leave her
dock. foot of High street, Georgetown, every
MONDAY and THURSDAY, at 9 o clock q q
M, and Galts wharf, foot OF 7th street, Wash
ington at 10 II. H., and Smoots wharf, pier 4.
Alexandria, Mt IL O'clock n. m, stopping al
lookout, Fortress Monroe, Old Point Comfort.
and Norfolk, Va.
This boat connects at Fort Monroe with the
boat for Cobb's Island
Returning will leave Norfolk on TU ESDAY
and FRIDAY, at 4 o'clock p. M.
Passage, s.. Excursion ticket, to and from
Norfolk, s.. =,
Meals Breakfast and Supper, 80 cents each
Dinner. 81 State room, 81.
Freights taken at the lowest rates. For par
ticulars inquire of
w. A. SMOOT, Agent. Alex
JOS. l.. SAVAGE, Prop.
iv 12-tf Washington, ID. C.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-09-25
MA sseS.

wILMEH u. C1h~r. Mu'i.y'..-'. - C"tsE
DANKING uOUaE pT
WILMER ID. COR|E & Coz,
Nos. 67 " 80, King st.,
ALEXANDRIA, va.
WILL DEAL IN
DOMESTIC EXCHANGE, GOLD AND
SILVER COIN, UNCURRENT
MONEY, RAILROAD
BONDS, &c, Sc.
GOVERNM ENT BONDS and other securi-
ties bought and sold on commission.
Collections made on all accessible points in
tho United States, and proceeds promptly re-
ntted. Int Rev Stamps for sale. sop
JSo. W. BUREE. A. HERBERT J. MARRY
DURBE, HERBERT & CO.
R q N * T. h y,
OFFICE CORNER KING X WATER SITS,
ALEXANDRIA,, Va.
BUY ASp,sELI.
UNCURRENT MONEY,
GOLD AND SIL YER com,
AND EXCHaNG ="
BONDS AND STOCKS,
BOUGHT AND SOLD ON COMNLs"iOf,
Sight Drafts, Checks, and Timo Collections,
romptly remitted for. ,;!-t
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-09-25
ALEXANDRIA GAZETTE
AND VIRGINIA ADV RTlS 4,
For the Country

rSs- Is published regularly on IU kSDA >,
THURSDAYS and SATURDAYS, at St per
anpuin--paysble in advance