davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-06-04
VIRGINIA n H WA.

Miss Mollie Tucker, living with her uncle,
Lewcllcn Tucker, four miles from Burkevllsc
was poisoned Saturday night, and died Sunday
morning about 3 O'Clock. colorcd woman
living at Mr.. fuckers had Il sick child, and
went Saturday morning to the house vi col
nrc luau and got Il vial SAID To contain ca lninc
She brought it home and took it to Mr. Tuck-
er's daughter to weigh out 4 dose for her
While the medicine was being weighed, Miss
Mullie Tucker asked tor dose, saying that
she felt unwcll. She took 1t about o clock,
and about an hour afterwards was seized With
splslnS, which continued at Intervals uotil
about 3 o clock, when she died. a physician
was called in, but arrived too late to render
any assistance The vial contained strychnlne.
On Monday morning, the eastern bound pas
scugcr train on the Virginia and Tennessee
railroad, ran over and killed four horses and a
nnlc, half Il mile east of Dycrly's Switch, mid
way between Big Spring and Salem. The en-
ginc. tender and mail car we're thrown from
the track and the two first badly broken to
pieces. Fortunately 10 Que was injured.
Col. Charles s. Darlington, President of the
James River and kanawha Canal Company,
PROPOSES soon to issue call for Il convention
in the interests Of the company, with view to
its completion to the Ohio river and the best
method of securing that desired end. The
| convention will be called to nee! in November
! next
a meeting Of the Conservatives of the town
ships of Spotsylvania county will be held at
Spolsyvania Court House on the first Monday
in July, court day, for the purpose Of selecting
| "A delegate from each township to represent the
county in the State Convention. which meets III
Richmond on the sixth day OF August.
We regret exceedingly to learn that Major
Il. NJ. Tidba, member Of the last House Of
Delegates, from Frederick county, had par
alylc strike few days since. He is, however
much better now, and it is hoped will soou be
out again.
Superintendent Ruffner will, in few days
apporton the residue of the school fund at the
rate of twenty five cents per head of the school
popuIatinn This will make the aggregate fol
the year nincty-tivc cents per head, being eight
| cents greater than that Of last year
Two negro sailors have been arrested in Bal
timorc charged with being accessories to the
drowning of colorcd man in Richmond last
week. A rcuuiSiton has been made Tor them
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-06-04

The Washington Chronicle says :-"Thcrc
is said to be snail supply of breadstutfs in the
New York market, aud but u light surplus in
the interior, while there is stead y aud strong
demand from Europe. California will not raise,
on account of the dry weather, more than two
thirds the crop Of last year. The crop in Blu
rope is expected to be generally below the
average. 1t is then quite certain that there
will be IL demand for all that our farmers can
r,isn -
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-06-04

ALEXANDRIA CoUNTY.-A correspondent Of
the Washington Chroni Gle of this morning in
writing of Alexandria says:-The turnpike
company arc improving their road by grading,
crawling, and filling in from Fort Runyon to
Balls Cross Roads.
The Columbia School Association have held
a meeting and appointed committee to have
the school house painted, thoroughly renova-
ted and shade trees planted. The ladies OF
the township have taken in hand the building
of new church, capable Of seating about two
hundred persons, piece OF ground having
been given for that purpose, and over $500 al
ready subscribed. The ladies now propose to
hold fair and festival for the purpose OF rals-
ing the remaining funds to carry on to compile
ton the building OF the church. There being
no church In the neighborhood the school-house
has been used for public workshop, lodge room,
public school, and public meetings. The SER
vices of the Protestant Episcopal Church have
been conducted by the students OF the Virgin
ia Seminary. The church is to cost about
81, 500, so that about 81 900 remains to be col
in raising that sum, and on Monday evening
held meeting and elected the various officers
necessary to carry out their arrangements for
giving fair and festival, to commence on
Tuesday next, the proceeds to so for the bone
fit of the church.
The Sabbath-school under the supcrintcn-
dence of Mr.. BieIaski, of the Y. nj. e. A., is
in fourishing condition, and great interest is
being taken, not only 10 the school aud the
cause of Christianity, but in the cause of tenn
perance, lodge of [. O. G. L. being located
there, which has done much good In reclaim
ing from drunkenness q number of hardened
drinkers and by warning the young from falling
into the spares of intemperauce.
A movement is also on foot looking to the
formation of an agricultural and Industrial as
ISOLATION, the books now being open for sub
scnptions to the capita! stock in shares of tweu-
ty five dollars each. and not more than five dol
lars per share to be called for or demanded 10
any one month. 1t promises not only to be
a profitable Investment, but means of attract
ing the attention of people from other sections
of the country to the many patural resources oil
this section Of the ''Old Dominion
A stage capable of seating about twenty per
SOUS is now running daily between Washington
city and Baily's Gross Roads, leaving the
lattcr-named place about 7.3O a. u. and , p.
m., returning leaves the Kirkwood House
about 10 O. m. and $50 p. IN. at
small charge for the round trip. The Bal
timore and Potomac Railroad Company
run fourteen trains daily, which stop at Fort
Runyon every hour Near the center of the
township is post Office, where the mail is re-
ceiyed daily, and several stores are in the i'm
mediate vicinity, where groceries and other
commodities are sold at city prices.
A. Dbo,t u Too 1;o;tad IN Monday the
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-06-04

The Southern Magazine has sharp hut not
undcscrved criticism upon Mr.. Charles Francis
Adams's, recent panegyrie upon the late MIR.
Seward 1t says some hard but true words.
The public, after time will learn to appreciate
properly the laudations which are now bestowed
upon the politicians of the day, who have
figured as great men and great statesmen,
in these modern days We have lived to read
the most iulsome eulogies upon such men as
Thaddrns Stevens
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-06-04

PORT OF ALEXANDRIA, JUNE 4, ISL"
SUN SETS. LIS
Steamer Lady of the lake, Norfolk, to + A
Reed.
Schrs Florence Shay, Boston; Err and Whit.
Foam, New London, and Maggie u Lury,
Washington, to American Coal Company.
Schr Henry A D,bcrt, kcMncb"c, for Wash
ington.
Schrs JOS J Pharo, Washington, ard os.kcs
Amrs, New York, tn } Ayncw.
Schr A l. Butler, BGst"n to Hsmp hire a'd
Baltimore Coal Go.
SAIiEE.
Steamer Columbia, Baltimore to- b Wheat
Schrs Mignnncttc Norfolk, and Nj u Tyler,
BrnnkIyn, BY Hampshire and BAIT Goa. ca.
Schrs Carrie HOLMES, Jersey City, and + =.
Lock wood, l&Stun, by American t.ml e"
Schr Jos } Pharo, New York. by } L Agn"".
MEMORANDA.
Schr Hattie Baker. from Boston for this port,
sailed from Vineyard Haven "OLh.
Schrs Mary Il Somcrs, X i II" t, Am"s
Walker, Carrie + llryer and Helen Amr>,
hence ut Boston LIST.
Schrs j II Weavcr, for Ncw Haven anI Ar
mcnia, hence, at New York I'd.
Schrs j McA dam and A Fuller, rcI,,,, al
Boston I'd.
Schr Charley Wonlsey, from Now Il:.yen "r
this port, passed through He'll Gate H.
Schr j j Moore, for this port, sailed from
Providence 3lst ult.
MARINE ACCIDENT
The schr j Nj Richards, from New York wa
Il load Of paving stone for Washington, is ashore
at the mouth oi Pohick creek The tugs Allan
tic and Comet worked ut her all day yesterday,
but having parted all their hawsnrs, had +" de
sist without accomplishing their purpose.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-06-04

Col. Robert L. Owen, formerly president OF
the Virginia and Tennessee Railroad, and who
represented the Lynehburg district in the State
Senate after The war, we regret to learn, died
at his home, near Norfolk, on Monday night
Col. O. was most estimable gentleman, and
deservedly popular His death will be deeply
regretted by all who knew him. His disease
was congestion Of the lungs.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-06-04

Gen. Davis's official report of his operations
against the Modocs will not reach Washington
for some days. and DO determination in refer
ence to the disposition of the Modoc prisoners
will be made before that time. The War De-
partment is already advised that General Da-
Wis made no terms whatever with any OF the
Modocs who surrendered, the only assurance
given them being that they would receive JUS
tica
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-06-04

The Department of State has received infor-
nation from Mr. DE Long to the effect that
religious federation in Japan has not been de-
creed. The laws and edicts against Christian
ity have not been abolished, but orders have
been issued for the return of the banished
Christians to their homes and for the removal
of offensive proclamations agairst Christianity.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-06-04

Attention is now being paid in Germany to
the cultivation of fish in ponds and bitches, and
it has been found, contrary to the generally re-
ceived opinion in reference to such localities,
that they are more favorable for the purpose
than other large bodies Of water, apparently
fresh and pure 10 their character.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-06-04

President MacMahon, of France, has issued
a proclamation to the army 10 which he says ::
'srhc choice of President of the Republic from
yo,n ranks shows the confidence of the Nation
al Assembly in your loyalty The President
has.also issued an order appointing LAdmu-
rault now military GOVERNOR of Paris, to com
maind the army of Versailles.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-06-04

The total estimated production of wheat in
the United States in 1872 was 249,997, $50
bushels, aa increase over the preceding year of
l2275 900 bushels. The largest production OF
any single State was California, 25,6OO, 900
bushels. Illinois, Minnesota. Wisconsin and
Iowa ranked next in order named, ranging from
-, DOC, OUe to 24,7OO,00O bushels.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-06-04

At meeting of the Southern Republl,
cause held in Washington last night. an ad-
dresswas delivered 10y l.. Il. Gambler, in which
he itgued that .''''lhe State governments of the
South, should be brought into political sym
pathy with Congress and that every effort
to eiect Republican Governors aud Legislatures
in disappointing contests, must be made. y
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-06-04

The Asiatic cholera is reported to have brok-
en- out in western Asia a dispatch FROM Bcr-
lin states that rigid quarantine will be main
tanned around the infected villages. Should
the scourge.. reach Vienna there will be such
a panic among the representatives Of all nations
as the world has never seen.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-06-04
Special Notice !

A tremendous stock of PInin and Fancy Drill
and Duck Linen Suits. in Mems, Youth's and
Boys sizes.
Drab n Etc. Alpaca Mohair, Serge and other
COMtngs too numerous To mcntinn-all of which
will be sold extremely cheap.
Summer Furnishing Goods and Travelling
Eqnipagr in great variety at
l. SCHWARTZ & cos
Sarcpta Clothing Hall,
jc 3 50 King street.
Butchers Dead Shot for Bed Bugs.
CERTAIN DEATH TO THE vERMIN.
Kills on touch, destroys eggs and nests; roots
them out Use it and sleep in peace. - and
so cents. Large bottles the cheapest. jeS-colm
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-06-04

On Friday last the Convention Of the Protes
tant Episcopal Church in North Carolina in
session at Fayetteville, met with closed doors
and balloted for an assistant Bishop of the Do
cese. On the thirty-tourth ballot DR.. Theo-
dore B. Lyman, Of San Francisco, was chosen,
and the choice was concurred in by the laity on
the first ballot
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-06-04

TIE Carlists who hold portion of the North
ern railway in Spain have signed convention
by which the resumption of railway traffic will
be Bafmitted, the Spanish authorities agreeing
to be, specialization of the line from Miranda
DeleEbro to the frontier. For this concession
the tIia,itway company pays the Carlists 5000 per
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-06-04

Russia is to make another effort to find the
open sea about the north pole, or if there is
nons, 1.-The Imperial Geographical Society of
that.nation has been for some time past pre-
pairing al expedition, with equipments and sup
plies fpn two years. 1t has now started, and
wilsgosby way Of Siberia
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-06-04

Gn@odore Thomas H. Stevens has been or
dersd1to the command of the Norfolk navy
yard tn the LIST Of July next, in place of Rear
AdmnabC Charles II. Davis, who has been de-
tacktq fqbm the command Of that yard after
that 55ake' and ordered to duty as member of
the Light house Board.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-06-04

Prince Iturbide, son of an ex-Emperor Of
Mexico, having in his time played many parts,
has recently died in Paris. He descended at
last from the role of an Empcror's son, to the
saloon beneath In palmer words, he married
a cook and kept restaurant. This is the story
onoat
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-06-04

The President, it is said, will commence his
summer residence at Long Branch Tomorrow
but will return to Washington occasionally ior
the transaction of such business as may require
his personal attendance in that city.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-06-04

The New Orleans papers deny that there is
or has been any cholera in New Orleans. If
there is no truth in the rumor, it should not
have been started; and if there is, the New
Orleans papers are very wrong in conccang
the facts.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-06-04

A dispatch from Washington says: I'm the
absence of the Secretary of War, aud Of definite
official information from General Davis, no ac-
ton has been taken upon the question what
disposition shall be made OF the captured Mo
3ncs -
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-06-04

The recent murder of two ladies near SUI
folk, Va, of which we publish an account is
the most diabolical deed that has been pcrpe-
tratcd ia this State for long time past.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-06-04

A GOOD INVESTM ENT-ATTENTloN,
n ISTS-BUCKLAND W0ni-
EN- MILLS, PRINCE WILLIAM COUNTY,
VIRGINIA. AT PUBLIC AUCTION,
By virtue of decree "f Fauquicr County
Court, pronounced on the lst day OF M"gch,
1873 in the chancery cause therein r"h"lhH
styled "Campbell VS.. Hunton ct ais, the I'M
dersigned, special Commissioners, appointed tor
that purpose, will expose to SALE mt p innc suC
ton, to the highest bidder, on SATUKDA1
July 9Th, 1873 at the front door OF inc to"'
House, in the town of Wnrrrnton, county 80
Fauquier, State of Virginia, that valuable NV.
Tile BUCKLAND WOODEN Mills"
situated 1t Buckand in the county OF Irlnc"
William.
These Mills arc upon Broad Run, only f."
miles distant from Gainesville, station upon
the Manassas Division Of the washington COMFY o'.S'
formerly the o., a. s. NJ. Il. R.,) and contain
ONE HUNDRED ACRES OF LAND.
The buildings consist of FIV L ~ TEN ia
EN- WAREHOUSES; and Factory Buildings. .lzkl
The Factory is ready for work. and has IN 1t III"
very best and most improved nlnchlncryi th'
water power as good as can be found IN g'rg,h-
ia and the location in every respect desrH'""-
CAPITAL invested in these Mills, property MAN
aged, must pay handsomely.
Terms Of Sale: Ten per centum OF Inc i rn,
chase money in cash; the residue IN ono' ,bn
tnree ana lOuT yediS rum III" - r,voI prr-
purchaser to execute bonds, win f npr data. for
sonsl security, bearing interest irol I mil the
the deferred instalments title relHiheu "".
last payment is made ard the piy ,. ,,cha.er
said subject to resale ut the rlsk u 49, &C .lc
should he fail to c"'np Hp %'' Il iINTON,
HIGH r. GARDEN,
r. TAYLOR SCOTl,
Wa7renton, Va, je 4-eots o"'ltS' u -,
~ = npER,S NOTI E.
STATE LICENSES. ,,;os.
All porsons taking Olt license lo'h J hy
arc hereby notified that they gre 'ri" =, th,
Treasurr"r9 vi his office Immediately upon r."
cn;nt nf Tho Commissioners ccrtlcale h 1
ncrson fainr to comply with this l"w: r'"'''''
h;msclf lisble to heavy fines and penMIl'es.
or w. ~ W. iim,rc If W. ID. C"r-a
s. Co., No. 81 King street y
r OTIS FOR SALE
TWO LOTS on Pitt street. between rf'''''>'
and Queen for sale. Apply to .. uv,Jc.t
my 2S-lw j. 4. STON T. % ''''e
Oh CASES ST. j ULIEN Cha kEi "'
'""' GEO McBUKNEY son,
;oe 1866 and TO King ;tr''I'
ZINE BLACKING BRUSHES ana " n ni,l,
Hcurth Brooms, busters and Scrup ~,
=. Co., no o"ic NV GEO. McBUENEI y SON,
es; lSf s"'o " 1866 and 10 King street.
nICKLES-:5 bbls Cucumber p r yuSNt re-
i ceivcd by [my nl ). u " I'D
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-06-04

MSr"Y. M. q. A.-.Such citiznns ~ are inter
estcd in the welfare and Improvement of our
city are earnestly invited to attend II spcci'l
meeting Of the Y. M. G. A., at their room To-
night, to be hold for the purpose of considering
important business relating To the purchase OF a
lot and erection of building 1t is hoped nl>"
that every member of the Association "II be-
nrpSnnt IL
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-06-04

REMAKKs- Flour dull and dropping. Wheat
dull and heavy, and prices have declined fr"m>
to Sc since the opening of the week; prime and
choice samples white are in fair enquiry, but
red is neglected.; offerings of il2 bushels red,
with sales at GS, ITO and rs for good TO choice.
Corn is dull, and prices may be quoted lc or;
offerings of 420 bushels mixed, with sales ut G7
damaged lot brought ST.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-06-04

Tagfsuisville Commercial thinks that the
lovessIoS Ehampagne in this country need not
fear,afallure of the grape crops in France, to
which thsii Courier-Journal replies that failure
of tus,ip drops of new Jersey is what We have
mos: fseaass55h to fear
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-06-04

The church OF St. Paul's (Episcopal), at
Rome, is going up. The corner stone was laid
January 25, 1873. The land $50, OOO) was
paid for by subscriptions from Americans in
Rome
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-06-04

A special dispatch to the London Times con-
tradicts the report that there is less cordaty
in the relations between the French and Ger
man Governments since the election of Mac
MahOn.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-06-04

1t is expected that advertisements for fur
nishing Aeadstones for the national cemeteries
will be issued from the War Department this
monsha The design by which bidders are to
be enldeaiowiH be furnished by the Depart
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-06-04

Georgia, it is said, has twenty condemned
criminals, all to be hanged before the Fourth
of July next.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-06-04

Gen. Schofeld has ordered all the troops il
the Modoc country to be concentrated in CAM
near Tulc Lake to await further orders
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-06-04

We regret to hear that the ravagcs Of the fly
in the wheat in Clarke and some of the neigh
boring counties are serious, and increasing.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-06-04
CANAL COM NJ ERCE.
- -. - go i G.
ARR rs.

ARRIVALS.
Boats r } Duckett j g Lynn, G Blackburn,
J V Norman md Ohio; 10 Now Central Coal Go;
j N Thomas, grain to Dc'aplane Go; G
Brang q. to w A Smoot; Dove and Gen Grant,
to Sinclair 81 A gncw; Alnx Adams, Geo i DE
Witt and Conrad Waltz. To lianpSh'rc ami
Baltimore Conl Co; A Cruplry and Colonel A
Spatcs, to Georges Creek Coal Coz John !
Moore Jas Hoy, jas Vnnd"rvoort, W j B""tl'",
NJ Lionan and j B Cazcaux, To American C"al
Company.
DEPARTURES.
Boats II II IIaylock, w NJ Price, + Steven.
son, } l. Reid, Little Joo Il Emmett, A Main.
G w Wilson, Thos Stackpolr, j W Bac"n, Ill
Boyer f q Young, Lilly Lemon and joel
Charles, for Cumberland.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-06-04

AtfppRSeey General Williams received a tel
egram fress, Gov. Kellogg, of Louisiana, yes
tcrday, iuswRich he states that the State has re-
sumet: thye| payment of interest on coupons
for ,Iaaiiary and February. Has,s.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-06-04
FUR.N'EkHI.SE GGOUS.

DOES IT rAY'
WEANS w ER GEOGRAPHICALLY TDOES
PAYS OUR CUSTOM ERS!
PAYS OUR CUSTOMERS
PAYS GU RSELV Els
PAYS OURSELVES
WE AVOID A SURPLUS STOCK
WE AVOID A SURPLUS STOCK
OUR CUSTOMERS
OUR CUSTOMERS
MAKE GOOD BARGAINS
MAKE GOOD BARGAINS
ii BILE BKOT Frs,
Washington, D. y,
Being overstocked We must reduce.
Having too many goods.
Our inducements arc tempting
Nothing ut the price equals
Our $40 Business Suits.
Few goods are better than
Our Sis Business Suits.
Nothing in the market SURPRISES
Our $40 Business Suits,
Former prices, S15, $50, S27.
Present prices, $40, Sl5 $50.
First purchasers Find best selections.
No Partially.
No Partially.
Equal Rights for the Boys.
Equal Rights for the Boys.
So. 81. $40.
Better Suit, 81. -
Fine Suit, $40.
Former selling ut So, $40 md SIS.
Inducements extraordinary.
Temptations irresistible.
Stock Large Call Early
HARL BRO T III f. RS,
Fashionable Tailors,
CORNER SEVENTH AND d STREETS,
WASHINGTON, u. g.
Washington, my 3l-tAug8
NYoTIGE-Hnyinp qualified rs executor of
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-06-04

EsHdSaHmers, an enterprising citizen, the
first RSaes iABai of the New Orleans Cotton Ex-
chansh xadthe president Of the Crescent City
bank, died yesterday at Pass Christian.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-06-04
ssap1iSt General association.

RICHMOND, June 5 The Baptist General
Association adjourned sine die last night, al:
ter most important. agreeable and harmonious
session, productive Of much good.
Resolutions were adopted urging that the
claims of the Domestic, Indian and Sunday
School Boards of the Southern Baptist Couven-
ton be brought before all the churches and
Sunday Schools of the Association in their own
Domestic Mission Board; that the Sunday
School and Bible Board be instructed to Co
operate with the Domestic, Indian aud Sunday
School Board in all ways that will promote the
interests of the two Boards.
a report from the Indian department shows
that there is less per cen'agc Of apostacy
among Indian converts than among the whites.
Resolutions were adopted to The effect that
the history of each church in the Association
be written, and committee Of three be APP
pointed to whom the sketches ito bc confined
to twelve pages Of loo>cap) he sent. 1t is not
proposed that ii printed volume be compiled,
but that the manuscripts be bound and kept in
the Richmond College library
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-06-04

Mrs. Robert E. Lee visited on Monday the
Arlington farm.