davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-07-07
Livingstone-His Probable Fate.

At the final fortnightly meeting of the
session of 1s69-7O of the Royal Geogra'
phical Society of England, in London,
JUNE II, .Sit r. Murchison referred to
the present position of DR.. Livingstone
and the succor which is to be sent to
him.
He said: There have been great mis-.
apprehensions about this affair, and ]
have received numerous applications
from active young men anxious to go in
search of DR.. Livingstone, supposing
that there was real expedition about to
start from this country or elsewhere.
There is no such expedition, even in i'm.
agination, and certainly none in reality,
contemplated in any way. DR. Living
stone has been more than three years
and half in the heart of Africa, with
out single European attendant. I am
not sure that the sight of young gen.
tleman sent out from Eagland, who was
not acclimatized, would not produce a
very bad effect instead ofa good one up
on my friend the doctor, because he
would have to take care of the new ar
rival, who would very soon die there,
and the poor doctor would have an
additional load. L have, therefore, to
budb bucIt Is
whatever. have received dozen let
ters from admiring young volunteers,
who are anxious to distinguish them
selves, but who have not the leastidea of
what they are about. L have every rea-
son to believe that the 81, 900 that the
government has given will go out by the
Consul Zanzibar, who happens, accident
ally, to be in this country, and who is
going out Immediately. He will instruct
DR.. Kirk, the Vice Consul, to refit the
same expedition which was started be-
fore, but which was impeded by an
attack of cholera. The cholera has passed
away entirely, the country is free from
Zanzibar. and the only difficulty now is
to getto Ujiji, where my dear and valued
friend was still is. for he cannot move
forward or backward without carriers,
supplies and so forth. 1t will take two
months or more for those supplies to &c
from the seaboard to Ujiji, therefore you
must put aside all anxiety for some
months to come. L hope in about seven
or eight months hence you will hear
good news, and that very soon after that
We shall see our friend again in his ma
tive country.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-07-07

BI-SULPHITE OF LIME.-"Now that
the hot weather is upon US, writes the
Kyneton Observer, several house
keepers have been induced 10 try the
preservative powers of the bi-sulpiite
of lime, and the result, as reported to
US, has been very satisfactory. BY its
use joints of meat have been kept per-
fectly sweet for month, and even milk
has been preserved for eight or nine
days by covering the vessel containing
it with cloth dipped in the prepara-
ton. As the bi-sulphite is procurable
at % cts. per bottle, and the process of
applying it is simply to brush over the
meat with the preparation the expert
ment is within the reach of every body.
Joints treated after this fashion can be
hung as long as required, and thereby
the meat becomes tender and palatable.
The practice of eating fresh killed meat
in hot weather is very unwhoiesome,
and can be avoided by the use of the
bi-sulphite."
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-07-07
.Garnl aud 3taasehold.

SALT FOR ToMATOES.-F. Copeland,
West Eedham, Mass, writes: Last sea
son | had about quarter acre of ground
so filled with sorrel that / though
nothing could be done with it. broad
casted very Literally salt and lime, as
near as L could judge without actual
measure, two parts lime to one of salt.
This plowed in. On this land plant
ed early cabbage and tomatoes, of course
using manure literally, and it is the
first season for eight years that 1 have
had any really good tomatoes. The
vines were very prolific and the fruit
large and exceedingly fair. I shall fol-
this year. l would also say that the
crop of sorrel was completely killed out.
/ have used lime and salt on moving
field TO exterminate sorrel with prefect
successu
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-07-07
A Mainly Answer.

Five boys, pupils in the boarding
school, were in the room. -Four of them,
contrary to the express rules. engaged
in game of cards. The fifth was not
standing and looking on to see how the
game would go, but engaged in some
work OF his own. One of the players
was called out.
"Come," said the others to their COM
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-07-07
Great lmprOvemnte in
Washing N MaChines:
The Old W0Oden WaSh-B0arti
again Tg rgled-Up.


DYA SIMPLE G BINATION of the lever
ID power and the oil vash-board, in the con-
struction of the
Keystone Wa ing Machine,
the best machine even Introdut has been
brought into use.
The cry of "humbug" is complete Siienced
and the prejudice against Was Machines
overcome wherever this machin. been tried
,and It's good qualities and capac ested. 1t is
universally pronounced just VIII was needed
as a labor-saving Washing Mae c.
For reference as to the superj yof this ma
chine over all others now III uss, we give the
following names:
George Dilworth, Mt. Pleasant, o.
Isaac Guyton,
VIM. Hall, Harrisville, Ohio.
Stephen Hobson, Flushing, Ohio.
Joseph Walker, :. :.
Isreal Lewis, St. Clairsville, Ohio.
Jesse Bewley,
II. c. Welday,
Elijah Pickering, East Richland,
Enoch Carman,
and all others who are using the machine.
For information, address,
A. 81 ANSON & CO.,
ma2O-tf Flushing, Ohio
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-07-07
Road Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given, shat a petition will
IN be presented To the Commissioners of Bel
mont County. o., at their next June session
praying for the establishment of q Free Turn
pike Road extending from he point where the
road bed of the Martinsvilie and Mt. Pleasant
Plank Road crosses the line between the coun-
ties of Belmont and jefferson, along the line OF
said Road to Glen's Run to intersect the Free
Turn Pike Road leading Dm Martinsville to
Joshua Maul's. mal2-iw
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-07-07

All over the country are flying par
agraphs in honor to VIM, NJ. Tweed for
his generous and noble action in bring
ing home the destitute Fenians at his
own expense. Now, we ask if such a
man is not just the one to be at the head
of the Democratic National Committee
for the United States? He is man who
uses his wealth unsparingly on deser-
wing objects, is generous. kind energetic,
and would soon draw lasting victory
TO the Democracy in nearly every State
He a0ouLd neUer hesitate at the paying of
any sum of money to gain a point, and if
it were not forthcoming from another
direction, would take it from his own
ample meaDs.-New York Democrat.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-07-07

EARLY MADE HAY.-The practice OF
beginning to cut the grasses as soon as
they are fairly in blossom is rapidly
gaining favor. This favored time comes
to many fields in this latitude, from the
middle to the last of June. With the
improved implements of hay making
the horse-mower, rake and tedder, it is
not difficult now for the farmer to gath
er all his hay crop at the time when it
makes the most nutritious fodder. The
early cured grass does not give so heavy
q yiel of hayd to the acre at one cutting,
and the same bulk will not weigh so
much as the grass cured two or three
weeks later. But very careful eXperi-
ments show that the hay thus treated
is much more nutritious; it is relished
better by all kinds of neat stock, and
nothing is left in the manger. This
tender, sweet hay is particularly i'm
portant for sheep and young stock in
the winter. If it does not bring so
much in the market or at the stables, at
least, the hay that is retained for home
use should be early cut. 1t does not
exhaust the soil so much as where the
seeds are allowed to mature. If the
ground is very rich it allows a second
cutting in August. If not, it makes a
heavy aftermath and shelters the roots
of grasses in the winter. The practice
is increasing among our rejecting
farmers, which is pretty good evidence
that it is safe 10 follow.-T american
Ag1 iculturist.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-07-07

The Treasurer of Illinois will soon
leave for New York to pay 1925 900 in
crest on the State bonds, and take up
81, 100000 of maturity bonds.
Five hundred and sixty emierants
passed through Columbus last week for
the West
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-07-07
Notice to Bridge Builders

CEALED proposals will be received ut the
- Auditors Office, in st. Clairsville, until
noon of SATURDAY JULY 23 1870. for bull
ding Tubular Wrought Iron Truss,Bridge over
Captina Creek, Mt the site of the present bridge
at Armstrong; Mill. Said bridge TO be 100 feet
long in the clear and road way - feet wide
r. Nj. CLARK, Auditor
Auditors Office, st. Clairsville, June I, 1917.
ie9-td
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-07-07
2srtrg,
BEAUzzFuI s156EFRg
BySBERrHA DAVIS.

Thank God for the beautiful showers,
For the sound of the pattering rains
For a coolness that comes like a blessing,
soothing our burden of pain.
Thank God for the beautiful showers,
For the musical, sparkling rain;
For the bursting Of bud and blossom,
And the refreshing Of earth again.
Thank God for the beautiful show ers,
Fort drip of the falling rain,
That brixhtens the grass In the meadow,
And the naples that stand in the lane.
Thank God for the beautiful showers,
For the laughing. gleeful rain.
That dfpies the brook by the hlllsides,
Ard shines on the waving grain.
Thank God for the beautiful showers,
washing from earth the stain;
Thank God, thank God, for his blessings,
The merry, dancing rain
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-07-07
H0PES SON

Esa-@ HOPES SONG.
hear 1t singing, singing sweetly,
Softly In an undertone,
Singing as III God had taught It,
'Hl better tdrdher on
Night and day it sings the same sons;l ;lzsszzz
Sings il while ] sit alone,
Sings so that the heart may hear i'll
III Is better father onr'
Sits upon the grave and sings II,
Sings it when the heart would groan,
Sings it when the shadows darken-
"His better faTlher oa!'
Farther on? But how MICH farther?
Count the milestones, one by one,
Mol no ocounting-only trusting,
s.H Is better farther ozl!r'
From "DIaries and Letters of an English
-n~-ts-'
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-07-07

From the Memoranda of Mark Twain in July
Galaxy 90
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-07-07

HOW I IEDrTED AN AGRICULTURAL PAPEH
$50 ONCE
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-12-08
old VIRGINIA. EXCELSIOR BITTEKs.

In olfariog these Bitters TO our friends and
cuatomers we can recommend them with con-
fience as they ere made with great care from
selected Herbs and Roots whose medicinal
properties are we'll known.
For Dyspepsia, Headache, indigestion,, &C.
their beneficial effects have besn fully tested:
As Tonic, they are acknowledged superior
20 nny other in the market.
Prepared and sold by the Prop.ietors,
COOK & CREIGHTON,
l07 King street, Alexandria, Va.
So;d oy Druggists generally. nov
nJAJDS! PLAIDSl
Wo have this day received g large assort.
ment CT Plaids st 32i per cent less than they
could have been bought st the opening Of the
season We would call particular attention to
these goods na We can sell good article OF all
wool az low ss We could cotton mixed goods
earlier. Our large sales OF goods enable us TO
enter the market latar thar usual and thus we
can offer bargains in these rs we'll as al other
goods in our line.
decl lWITMER & SJIA YMAKER.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-12-08
BOOTS AND SHOES.
r AIDES BUTTON BOOTS.

BOOTS AND SHOES.
r AIDES BUTTON BOOTS.
a fine stock: French Kid, Velvet, English
and French Cloth, Kid Foxed, Russia Foxsd,
Turkey Morocco Foxed and other new styles.
which cannot be surpassed for beauty, du-abii-
At WADDEY's, "a King street.
T AIDES WALKING BOOTS.
a large stock, and a great variety of new
or, Lasting Pebble Goat Foxed, Lasting French
Kid Foxed, Lasting Calf Foxed, Plain Goat
Morocco and Calf Boots, at very low prices,
At WADDEY'S, IA King street.
T AIDES LASTING BOOTS.
A great many new styles, handsome and
very cheap, at
l. AIDES rAE19E PEks: AND TOILET SLIP
Ladies French Kid Broadway. Ladies Last
tonstte. Ladies' Victoria, Ladies Paris, La.
dies Lasting Toilet, Ladies Cashmere Serge
and Carpet fyS5S sgf R1s f0a sqss aqsy
AIDES AND MISSES RIDING BOOTS.
IL At WADDEY'S "a King street.
NM1ssEs' WALKING AND SCHOOL
4 fine stock Of now styles, beautiful durable
and very cheap,
At WADDEY'S, "a King street
NEIssEs FINE BOOTS,
lM In every style, quality and price,
At WADDEY'S, "A King street.
NHILDREN'S WALKING AND SCHOOL
Y BOOTS
The largest stock and greatest variety in the
At WADDEY's, II King street.
INFANTS FANCY BOOTS & SsLIPPERs.
A Enc stock. in every color, style and quail
ty, ct greatly reduced prices, at
At WADDEY s. "A King street.
EDwIN c. BUTTS FINE SHOES FOR
At WADDEY'S, "A King street
NENTLEMEN'S FINE DRESS BOOTS
V AND SHOES.
4 large stock of new styles, very handsome,
Of the best quality WVAbDH abf 6 Hy Rng street.
DOYS' AND YOUTHS FINE CALF AND
ID KIP BOOTS,
at very low prices.
WADDEY'S, "a King street.
DUBBERS. for Ladies, Misses and Children.
lN Mems Arctic, Congress and Plain Cloth
Overshoes.
WADDEY'S, ii King street.
rENTS' TOILET SLIPPERS.
"
A largo stock: Goat Calf and Morocco OPP
era, Cloth, Carpet and Plush Plain Slippers.
very cheap, at
WADDEY'S, "a King street.
DOYS' AND YOUTHS SLIPPERS, for
d house and street, very cheap.
oct l9--tf WADDEY'S, "a King ST.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-12-08
UMBER. &C., FOR SALE.

81
Persons wishing to purchase LU 81 En-
NAILS, SC are invited to examine the stocn
at B. f. BRUNER'S LUMBER fAhD. OK
Duke street, whore bargains car, be Obtained
on accommodating terms by applying to Ste
phen Swain, esq, who is authorized to sell IN
such quantities and at such rates ~ will cer'
tainly please purchasers ,,,-,
All persons having claim, against B. +. BhU-
NER Esq, will please present thea to mo du-
ly authenticated, and all persons indebted TO
Mr.. Bruner are requested to make payment TO
me at once.
nov S-tf ID. l. SMOOT, Trustee.
lust KECEIVED-Atmoro's hinco Meat,
j Layer Hsisins, in whole, quarter and half
boxes, Crsnberres, Currsnts. Citron, New
York Cider and Buckwheat, Northern Butter,
very superior Teas, White Sugars, very choice
Vacuum Pan and Porto Rico Sugars English
Island Moasses, Golden Syrup Italian Mnccs-
roEi &C., for Enle low by
j. &. MlLBURN,
N. E. cor. Royal and Camera sti,
dec2 Opposite the Market.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-12-08
NJ . T 1 G + .

N L Il.
Theunexamp plod satisfaction that N ATTAN'S
CRYSTAL DISCOVERY has given in this
city, as evidenced by the repeated orders OIL
some of the first Druggists, induce US TO direct
especial and particular attention to the great
fact that by its use you gain all the advantages
claimed for tho many poisonous compounds IN
use, to wit: the restoration of the color and
growth Of the hair and the speedy removal OF
dandruff, without the least possible inIury-as
Crystal Discovery is positively warranted TO
contain no poisonous substance, neither Lead,
Sulphur or Silver.
It's perfect cleanliness is reason not lightly
to be overlooked it will neither stain the SKIN
or clothes-in ono sentence, it is exactly what
has been wanted for long while, Restorer OF
the Hair that may bo used without the fear that
you are going to have Neuralgis, Paralysis,
Lead Collie and various other complaints, the
result of tbs use of lead preparations.
As simply Dressing for the Hair, it has also
been found to be unexcelled.
Letters in our possession might be published
by the score, all recommending it in the high
est terms, or SnlCh Wo promise w Rt'o yoo
some IN future.
BY sll means try it, as va are satisfied it will
give YOU entire satisfaction. Price ST. per bot
tie. For safe by druggists generally.
ARTHUR NATTANS.
Inventor snd Proprietor,
Washington, D. G.
To whom address al orders.
For sale by WAKEFIELD 6 HALL, in Al
oven6r;a nov l4--tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-12-08

7 W NALLS e. r. MALLS
"A MES W. MALLS s. SON,
J 1877 King st., Aleya.. Va:
Dealers in HARDWARE, CUTLERY,
Carpenters Tools, Doors, Sash, Blinds, Door
and Window Frames, Brackets, Mou dings,
Posts. ss0s large t stock Of French and Hmsrcan
Glass, doublei a. and single thick, Of II sizes
Paints, Ols, Varnisbes, Paint and White Wash
Brushes, Lewis Pure White Lead, ard other
brands Of fire quality, Putty. Turpentne and
Machine OH. Also, Lime Of superior quality,
Roofing, &c A large stock Of Pughs celohra-
ted Gar Augers, and other articles fouad iii iirst
class Builders Furnishing establish Inents:
Ali orders for Lumber, Brick ard si' ''Hds
of Building Material, promptly attended TO.
Terms cash feb lift
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-12-08
BUILDING MATERIAL.
TNUOURAGE HOME INDUSTRY.

TNCOURAGE home INDUSTRY.
VIRGINIA SASH, DOOR AND FRAME
FACTORY,
Corner Queen and Fairfax sts., Al"xa
We have now made up 200 doors Of all siLas,
from 50 to $40; 500 Windows of Sash, glazed
and unglazed, cheap; 2CU pairs Blinds all
sizes l00G9 feet Mouldings, 20 different pat
terms. Will mako at short notice Window and
Door Frames Brackets, Sc, Novels, Balus-
ters and Hydrants constantly on hand, liber
al discounts made to dealers
Being practical mechanics ourselves, we feel
confident that We car please our customers.
Planning, Tongue and Growing, Saving,
Turning and Scroll-Sswing done III the east
manner.
plans and specifications furn!sbed ed TO parties
contracting with US for building materials.
mar2 RISHElLL g HOOGE.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-12-08

Ts,HE CELEBRATED IRONSIDES AND
1 PRIDE OF MARYLAND COOKING
STOVE, for sale exclusively by
+. Ii. CLARkSON,
sep 1914 i3 south Royal street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-12-08

EUST RECEIVED.
y A large stock of
HAHDSOME TIA TRAYS ~ WATERS,
Soia Cocoa, India Rubber and Jut7 Door
Mats, Clothes Wringers. Toilet Sets, Chailn
Dishes, Fire Irons, Cosl IIods Flutin% Ma
chimes, pnking and Fluting Irons, Fancy
Clothes and Market Baskets.
4 full limo Of ROC ERo' BROS. CUTLERY,
handsome selection of Plated Spoons. Forks,
Rubber Dishes, Caetors, Molasfes Pitchers, &C.
warranted best quality, and everything TO be
cslled fer in y first class House Furnishing
stora. Call and examine our large stock at 90
King street. Alexandria.
oct 2l a. u. NJ q W.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-12-08
CHINA, GLASS AND EARFHEN WARE.

7 en- now receiving my FALL STOCK OF
GOODS, which L offer to country merchants
and deainrs generally at as low prices rs they
can bo bought citho7 Eorth or South ny
stock is worry complete, comprising EA EIh-
ENWAEIs Of all kinds. from common TO the
best Stone China GLASSWARE III great "a
riety, FRENCH CHINA TEA and DlNN IN
SETS and FANCY GOODS of ell kinds
Particular attention paid to the country t7ade
and merchants will DO well to call and examine
my stock as am satisfied thoy will be pleased
with my goods and prices, end they will save
in freiehts by purchasing here.
sop 27-eo3m K. j. MILLER, G5 King 6
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-12-08

A LII KINDS OF TIN, SHEET IRON
n STOVE AND FURNACE WORK done
1T reasonable prices for cash, by
E. e. CLARkSONS,
13 south loyal street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-12-08
FResFESS5tpHsE..

nENTAL CARD.
DR.. LOOCKERMAN respectfully informs
the public that having purchased q large mount
of Dental Material for cash. thereby saving
large per csntage. he is willing to give the pub
prices and bringing his services within the
reach of all who wish the best work.
Ufice hours from a. n to al p. m. Corner
Washington and Prince sts. oct 22-ln
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-12-08

CARDS. There are some curious statistics
in connection With the manufacture OF plsylng
cards in this country, which is not so ioccnsld-
erable a business as some may imagine
There are only four tac nSies, but these serd
out FIVE million packs yearly, and as the tax is
five cents on each pack, the contribution OF
this industry to the Internal revenue ought to
be q quarter OF a million per annum. Tne dis
tribution of these five millions OF packs IS
worth notice. Tho cheaper sorts iiod their
market in the West, St. Louis having been
the great card depot before the war. But
Massachusetts shufflss the nicer cards, requlr
other Stale 10 the Union. There could hardly
be greater tribute 10 Major Jooes's vigilance
than is afforded by these statistics, although the
compiler shows his want OF information by at
tributing it to lack of theatres 1t was only
during the gold excitement in California that
this ratio was raised, when an extra four mil.
lioa packs were sent yearly to earn the dust OF
the miners In the years of the war. 100. the
same figures were reached, but as peaco re-
turns We fnd Massachusetts, again the b,'t
patron to the ways that arc dark and the
tricks that are vain
LOST TWENTY. FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS, 49,
Charles Foster, the young author OF the sensa
tona drama of meek and Neck, which is
nightly crowding one Of our city theatres to its
utmost capacity, is of Quaker parcntace, his
mother, while living, being we'll known on the
east side, where she kept small herb storr.-
For few years past he has been receiving a
moderate salary very tair first walking
gentleman" and rot until quite recently did
he discover his ability as dramatist. He is
now on the road to fortune and local fame.
1t is related Of him that alter vainly offering
one of his pieces to all the country managers,
lie finally disposed Of it in this city. Just after
its sac he was called upon by manager, to
whom, among others, he bad rendered it seek
ing an offer, and was asked fer permission, to
peruso it. This was granted: The next day
the manager returned and said he liked it:
What offer are you ready to make ? ill.,
qui7ed Foster. ,o,
well" replied the manager, would 50 ,OOC
hc an inducement? p
What p exclaimed the hail aiutirg au
thor, ''willsss,0 900 do? You go ask MIR. +.
| sold it to him ten minutes before you came
IN yesterday for $500 !'-Ne~ York Sum-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-12-08

D B. LLOYD & co.
III. ATTORNEYS FOR
CLAIMS, PENSION, BOUNTY LAND, sc.
Office: No. 6l2 Louisiana avenue,
(Betwcen 9th and 7th sts..)
Washington city, u. 9.
Will attend TO ell Claims in Congress or
against the United States, sc.
CoLLEcTIoNs.-Bu and sell Land Warrants,
Property, Sc, and Negotiate Loans in large or
small sums.
PRIZE MoNEY.-Claims that have been aban-
doned by other Attorneys and Agents as worth
less, have been successfully prosecuted by Us.
Cash advanced on Claims, &c.
Fire and Marine Insurance effected a! the
lowest rates.
@- Letters addressed us above will receive
promptly our attention.
Refers by permission to-Hon. James 4.
BlaiEe, Sposker House Of Repreaentatiyes t;
Hoa. J. N Howard, U:S.sen::; Hcn.Lewis NC
Kenzie; Gen. II. D. Corse s. Bro, Bankers
Alexandria, We; }. Freeman Raisin, Clerk
Court Com. Pleas, Balt.; Capt. Jas. NJ; Steuart,
e1.Sheria, Alexandria. Va. Hon. Judge a; B.
Olin Hon. n. &. OTdway, Sgt. Arms, U. 3
81. of L. Washington, 10 lift