davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-05-31

tate 10 King William county, Va, called Ro-
hancock, containing four thousand acres. His
estate of Smiths Island, at the Capes OF VIr-
ginia, in Northampton county, he lett to be
sold to assist in paying his grand daughters
legacies 10 such manner as might be deemed
most expedient by his executors. Any and al!
lands that he possessed in Stafford, Richmond
aud Westmoreland counties, he left to be sold tor
the same purpose He bequeathed his lot in
square No. q, in Washington city, to his SOD ln-
law, Lieutenaut Colonel Robert Z Lee, and to his
heirs forever. His daughter, Mrs. Lee, had
the privilege by the will of dividing his family
plate among his grandchildren; but the Mount
Vernon plate altogether, and every article he
possessed relating to Washington, and that
came from Mount Vernon, was to remain with
his daughter at Arlington House, dur ing her
life, and at her death to 20 to his eldest grand
son, G. w. Curtis Lee, and to descend from
him, entire and unchanged, to his latest pos
terity. His White House and Romancock es-
tates, respectively in New Kent and King
William counties, together with Smith $ Is
land and the !aods he possessed 10 Stafford,
Richmond aad Westmoreaud counties, were
charged with the payment of the legacles to
his granddaughter. Ouly Smiths Island and
the lands 10 the counties just named, were to
o. SOiU the laOuS Oi lllc w ultC 1AouSS ouu
Romancock estates were TO be worked to raise
the legacies to his four granddaughters. Upon
the payment of these legacies. aud his estates
that were required to pay them being unem-
numbered, he gave freedom to his slaves, who
were to be emancipated by his executors 10
such manner a. to them might seem most ex-
pedient and proper, bur the emancipation was
to be accomplished within five years OF his de-
cease As his executors, Mr.. Custs consli-
tuted and appointed Lieutenant Coloue Robert
Edward Lee Robert Lee Randolph, OF Eastcro
View; Right Rev. Bishop Meade and George
Washinston Peter. The will, written by his
owu hand was sigucd, scaled an I executed
March &c, 1855, and Witnessed by Marth
Custis Williams and W. Eugene Webster. Ga
the 7,h of December, 1857, it was produced 10
a court at Alexandria, fur probate, BY Robert
f. Lee, and Cass!us I. Lee was swora as to
to he genuineness OF the hand writing. Robert
4. Lee. Que of the executors, qualified as such,
aud gave boud with approved security Wash.
Chronicle
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-05-31

NHOICE FAMILY FLOUR-50 bbls Cone
~ s. Westons New Process Family Flour.
We desire to cali special attention TO this Hour,
as we can recommend it rs a choice article;
mv9 WASHINGTON y BRO.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-05-31

CANNED GOODS are extremely low at
~ McBUkNEI'S,
nv d l6G and 10 King st
NIORTDN'S CELEBRATED PINEAP
N PIE CHEESE just received by
on u j G.. & E. MILBURN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-05-31

A MOTHER SUPPLY OF SMALL HAMS
n received this day (May 18th. 1850
mvl2 j. G. & E. MILBURN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-05-31

For all Diseases of the Liver, Stomach and
Spleen.
After Forty Years trial it is
still receiving the most unquall-
fed testimonials of It's virtues
from persons of the highest cha
racter and responsibility.
1t is eminently Family y NJ ed
icine, and by being kept ready
for Immediate resort will save
many an hour OF suffering and
many q dollar in time and
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-05-31
GRUCEKgES.

NEW STORE! vw coons,
NEW PRICES
The subscriber respectfully announces that
he has taken the store
NO I47 KING STREET,
and is prepared TO offer full and carefully Sc
lected stock OF
FINE FAMILY GROCERIES
at prices which cannot fail to please. Goods
delivered promptly to all parts OF the city, and
satisfaction guaranteed in every particular. An
inspection OF stock solicited. ~
my 5-tf +. ). DAV1DoON.
w. A. JOHNSON,
[Successor to johnson i Sherwood,l
GROCERY, LIQUOR, FEED AND COM
MISSION MERCHANT,
Northeast Corner Cameron and Royal streets
ALEXANDRIA, VA.
GS~ All orders from the country will receive
prompt and careful attention. jan 2S-tt
HEORGE McBURNEY u SON,
Dealers in
CHOICE FAMILY AND FANCY GkOCE
RIES, WINES AND LIQUORS,
ENGLISH and SCOTCH ALE and BROW y
STOUT.
Also, EASTERN and POTOMAC HERRING
and MACkEkEL.
NOS. I6G AND 40 KING STREET,
washington Hall Bulldng,)
Alexandria, Va.
Orders promptly filled. NH 3l-tl
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-05-31

CPECIALTIES-Hoop Skirts, Bustles, Cor,
- sets, High Combs and Roberts Razor Steel
Scissors every pair warranted, at
FERGUSON s. BROS,
mv3 81 King street
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-05-31

HNRY OUR SOC OOLONG TEA, with Green
fah ls ]. C. s. E. MILBURN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-05-31

TNCOURAGE HOME MANUFACTUKE KE.
T. am now manufacturing good and cneap
PAINT. of several colors, the body OF Whlch IS
equal to Lead and Oil, which Tor tin roots,
barns, stables, fences, &C., will De icund very
suitable as we'll AS economical, and an improves
ment over other cheap mixed Paints now IN the
,n.rket For brick walls with northern eX-
nosure It will act rs u preventive to damphess'
For iron il makes u solid and lsstlng coaIihg,
;mnervious to moisture and u preventive OF rust;
Being of various shades OF color, the cOrhice ana
trimmings can be painted to suit This rant
has bo n used By one railroad company ana oy
many of the farmers in this vicinity, ana is
highly recommended by ali who have trled II.
Prcs. single gallon. 75c 10 gallons t5c per gal
bbl, or do gallons, 60c per gal: Cali ana eX- *,
anime samples ATS King st. u9asi 9cKnIGapTuN ieitpTre M
NH 81 w. {. OtsI11o n--"1-1-o-- -
ARGE STOCK OF NEW DRY GOODS
IL Now York, Philadelptia ana bsitimore-
Choice stock Of Dress Goods-We I"ve JIst Jiao'od
turned from New York with the best selecteo
stock of Fancy and Staple Dry Goods we nave
aver offered IN this market Those goods nave
been purchased with great care from tue iai ees'
imporLers in this country, ana are Tue ocSs sJ 'I
out ior Spring and Summer, ana Wlll oe sotu
for cash or to responsible and pfoihpI p"' .o' va h
shor, time SIS cheap rs the same goods cah oe
purchased in any large city. New goods open
ing every day. We sell good goods ana a'pop-
ular prices. ~. DIM ,nn - 80, ,,root
~ U Hoomos u TO- lU9 hlnS slrecL.
L. ~ Ho0' Alexandria, Va
vTLOOR STAIN-We have just prepared oy
T. our new recipe large supply Oh Inc anoso
useful and popular article. 1t renders Inc unoi
siyhty and attractive in appearance, oe'ns " !"
rich, dark walnut color For stalr"ays, Halls
or the doors of rooms it is desired TO keep uil-
csrueted during the summer season u Is espc'
cialy adapted. 1t is prepared aireaoy ~ ~
mediat1 use. will dry hard and hrm in ihe COURSE
ol \ few hours and can be applied oy any one
with brush or sponga We are permitted 10
refer to a number OF our customers "ho hasoo .
used il with entire satisfaction. ShIpped 10 tho
country in any quantity desired. Sold oy the
pint or gallon. ,xpv 6 rO
spl7 . hH y = - -
4 DEMONSTRATORS NOTICE.
Having been appointed BY the CorpofsIloll
Court of the city of AleXandrla as 40 mihlslFs'o,
of the estate of John 7. Evans, DECEASED, l
| hereby give notice TO all parties indebted 70 Tue
estate to come forward NJ once and make pay.
ment to mo- All parties having claims agsihsI
| The estate will present them to me duly cerl'ueu
| for pay raent. L. y. " ~ H2O,
oc25-tf Admir- of John I. Evans, dec d.
A MOTHER SUPPLY OF
SPRING AND SUMMER HATS
| received this morning at
| myl IOUNGS, ~ hing street,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-05-31
CHOICE BOOKS
rublishcd by
EEETTAH Err,
40 2 ssihir asOuSe. New York.

10. z Esibie RsOuSc, New York.
Received and for sale AT
H'IsENCu'S.05 90 KIN G SIl<Ef.I.
Christian Iru.h and Modern Opinion, seven
sermons by cicrSyiacn q! the frolcatAh1 Hpls-
copu Church; 81 p ,,
Report OF the Union Conferences helu "I
Bonn: translated from the German by Rev.
Samuel Bucl, d, D.; 81.
At Jcs s. Feet; Sl.3O
A Manual Of Instruction in Church History,
by Rev Geo. W. Shinni GO. -,
The Able Tigrune, trans Iated by Rev. l.. W.
Bacon 9i ~. ,,.
Present Day, Papers on PROMINENT Questions.
in Theology, by the late Frederic Myers, NJ. Al
50 W. ..r ro
Inc Social Law of God, 5ermons on the Ten
Commandments. By L. a. Washeurh' D.D''
81 ~. L.,
me sscrptural Doctrine of Recognition IN the
World 10 Come by uco ZeDrskr; Gray, Zee
tor Trlaity Cmurcn, \. y. piaIn, 4]'; s':t ,oc'
Golden Truths, !. course ol scrmOhs, ny hcV.
John n. NorLon 81
Every sunday, i course oi SefDuonS' ~ ''"'
Norton, II. ~ u. cr l.
William Stevens Ferry, ID; 81 20.
The LIT. ol God in the Soul ol Man, by Rev.
H.rrv ScouQu o. the University OF Aberdeen;
- cents. r.,:c.,
Thoughts Tor Weary uour=i plain, 3Oc; 2'il'
The uatc of the Temple, or Prayers for Child
rcn, DY Rev VIM. w. Newton; 4O;:
Historical Continuity, series ol oketche7 on
The Church, by III. Rev. a. Y. Garrett D'D''
Authorized Report of the Proceedings of the
S.roud Church CONGRESS IN the Protestant hnis-
copa Cuurch held N l"sae! pn,s oji"c, N"y' E, 1,,
a alanua Of Instruction on the CoiIects' hp,s-
ties and Gospels, by Rev. Geo w. ohhi' ''o'
! 80 on the Prayer Book Zoc:
rrsv.r .nd pfecept for Every Day. 1oc.
Heavenly 9un>nlae; 81.
sunny Days Abroad 81 d.
New Books daily. w , r,r,>-,,,
my II uhO. L. I "G- --- -.
.RxUNT VEkNUN NUkoE oEkIEs,
WI Established Is years.
pnUIT TREES ADAPT I'D TO THIS hE
GION d oPE JlALTY. ,,
SMALL FRUIT, OEN AMhNIAL TREES
Etc, &c.
Send for Catalogue 10
G. GlLulNGHAM & CO.,
Accot.nk Postohce,
,outtys1 FaIrfax CO. Va
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-05-31

~ CARBOYS OIL V1TRlOL in store
1O and for sale at lowest market rates.
nv ~ JANNEY j. CO.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-05-31

TENTENNIAL DIARIES handsomely
" gotten up with Calendar for 1876: Cash
Account, Interest Tables, &C., for sale cheap by
toh q JOB N Il. PARROTT.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-05-31
President OgIethorpe College.

"Sinm mons Liver Regulator Is certainly a
sneriic for that class Of complaints which it
claims to cure + Rev. David Wills. my ii
The daily gazette., 1876-08-23
RUBBER AND CAPCLNE.

There Is scarcely branch OF human indus
try in which India Rubber has not in some
form found Its way. Although widely known
and used, but few are aware OF its medicinal
virtues and great curative properties. Prac-
tical experiment has proven that it is a natur-
al reservoir OF electricity, containing more
than any known substance. or compound
Owing to this fact 1t has been used with sue
cess In curing Nervous complaints and Rheu-
mstism that were invulnerasle to drugs.
It has also been discovered that India Rub
Der poesesses all the properties valuable as
aspe ihc for Pulmonary complaints and cures
many forms Of Consumption and Lung dis
eases. Combined with Capcine It is unparal.
leled as q Pnin Reliever, whether external
or internal. Nearly all the Surgeons have
adopted it on account OF its great healing
The most efrectuai way OF using the article
is in the form of perforated plaster. The
extensive use Of Ordinary Perfoi ated OF FOR
GUS Plasters, Is testimony TO its merit.
binary Rubber Porous Plaster fs that IL acts
too sfowly--requiring days and continuous
wear to relieve pam or to effect q cure.
A celebrated Physician Of New York, who
Ees long made the medical properties OF Hub
Der study has succeeded in making grea
improvement in Porous Plaster by int roduc
ing Capcine, which overcomes all the former
objections, causing the Plaster to DO IN Q
few moments or hours. that which 1t former
ly required days or weeks.
Capcine IS The most valuable ingredient
ever ustd as an externalremedy. Itoperates
with astonishing vigorand relieves pain I'M
mediately. Its curative properties have DO
come so famous that anenterprising arm. u
New York took 1t in hand. and by bringing
Capcine raster to the attention OF Physi
clans, have met with unprecedented success
The article 10 known as BkNSONS CAt
CINE PLASTER. The price Is the same al
the ordinary Porous Plaster. % cents. Ever!
Druggist ha them. ..,
febl0-e3 im1y AsI.t ~ ala
The daily gazette., 1876-08-23
letter from Harrington.
HARRINGTON. Aug. %. 1876


AS this is the centennial year, much
may be gathered up in our Peninsula
OF interest. In my tour among friends
10 the lower part of Kent adjoining
Sussex and near the Maryland line,
my good friend ]. a. Whroten gave
me an Indian ak of stone. II is of
beautiful proportions and of brown
color, yreminiscence of the aborigi-
nal peroid of our lcountry's history
This ak was found on his farm through
which q streau passes that empties
into the northwest bfaDch of tie Nam
ticeke river. Here the Indians fished
and tho pfimeval forests Were their
hunting gteands, where stand new
some 81 cor houses then stood their
wigwams. sse> \e iffz
Mr.. whroten from his door pointed
out to me over tho field and accross
the winding stream beneath the
foliage of the green wood on lis banks
the place where were two Indian caves
were the houses OF the red man, In
circuitous ride of mile and half
and accompanied by my friend and
meeting with an old friend, Mr.. Fisher
| we came to the two round depressions
in the ground on the edge of q hill
| opposite each other and surrounded
by woods and within hundred yards
of the fishing stream wished for an
AK and two or three men and the stay
of day or two that might delve
iato that earth and know some4
thing of its secrets.
This reminded me of the chase the
bow and the arrow, the forest, hill
and meadow, the type of the Indians
hunting ground, his home here and
the type of his home hereafter This
brought to my mind also the. first
period of Redpath history of the
U. s. The aboriginal peroidof the In
dians before the pale faces came to this
country. Mr.. Fisher has stone pestle
with which the Indians probably beat
his corn and with which he as many a
lyear since beat his coffee, he has also
a round large or fiat stone, which a
legend says belonged to the Indians,
for what purpose know not.
Mr.. Whroten's young son picked
up an Indian dart on his farm which
, he kindly presented to me. These
mementoes shall find their way into
my daughters cabinet for the curious,
There are other "reminiscences, caves,
J mounds, &C.; in this district, some
near and others MOI remote, which l
should like to explore and gather up
, the fragments that nothing be lost
. From this interesting subject should
like to turn to our dealing with the
red men, by treaty, frauds. violence
: and injustice fire water and guns. oh
\ fear there is cloud of wrath gathering
8 in the western horizon for our nationa
8 isin OF treatment of The Indians wou't d
4 feign call the nation to repentance
forbearanee to beneficeut action II
their treatment of the ignorant sava'
;. Iges, but have already made thil
Communication long enough so / droT
: Ito silence. Good bye. III.
The daily gazette., 1876-08-23
GENERAL. NEWS.

John II. Hendson Las been nomina
ted for Representative in Congress by
the Democrats Of the Tenth Ohio
District. "'
Omar d. Conger has been reuomina
ted for Representative In Congress by
the Republicans of the Seventh Dis
trict of Michigan. --
All the wards of Lowe Il, Mass, last
night elected Butler delegates to the
Republican Congressional Convention
OF the Seventh Massachusetts, Dis
trict.
The New York Republican Conven
tion meets in Saratoga to-day. Near
ly all the delegates, and large NUM-.
Der of Independents, Liberals, and
Prohibitionsis to arriveIin SaI gota lat
night. Ex-Governor Morgan is most
spoken of as the probable nominee
for Governor. but the supporters of
Mr.. Evarts are very active. Eyarts il
favored by the Liberals.
The Canadian authorities are advised
that the Sioux now fighting against
the United States; sent presents of
tobacco to the Blackfeet Indians in
Canada, and asked them to join in the
war. The Blackfeet refused, where
upon the Sioux sent a message that
"when they had finished with the
Americans they would come over and
capture the Blackfeet country" 1t is
said the Backfcet number 1000 war
riors.
The negro laborers on the rice plan
tations along the Combahee river, In
South Carolina, have struck for an ad
vance of fifty per cent. in their wages
Those who are willing to work are pre-
vented by whipping" and other vio-
lence from doing so. AS the crop will
be a total loss if not harvested within
a few days, the situation is critical.
and Governor Chamberlain has tcle
!, graphed to the Sheriff of Beaufor
county to summon strong posse fo
the protection of the men who are wi
ling to work,
The daily gazette., 1876-08-23

Senator Morton, who is at present So
journing in Philadelphia, was inter-
viewed by a Press reporter Friday eve
ming, and if he correctly reported, his
party friends will draw but feeble hope
from his views of the situation. He
thinks the Republicans will carry Indi-
ana, but like John Fulweiler's hopes OF
getting into heaven, it will be" q DID
tight squeeze" In other words, Mr..
Morton means that the chances are
largely in favor of the Democrats. In
regard to Ohio, he said the Democrats
have not got much hope Of carrying it. !"
Here again it will be perceived that Mr..
Morton's expression lack confidence.
The style of his language not only i'm
plies doubt as to the ability of Hayes to
carry Ohio, but it leaves ample room fol-
belief that his faith in Ohio is not whit
stronger than In Indiana, IL Morton
has no stronger consultations than these
to give his friends in the east, they will
do we'll to dispense with interviewing
We haven't much faith in Morton's sim
cerity. He is simply tricky politician
one who never fails to take advantage
fair OF unfair. of a political opponent
| If he did not feel in his very bones that
the Democrats are cock-sure to carry la
diana and Ohio, his utterances would
have had the clear ring of true conf
dence. From this interview, we infer
that in his heart of hearts, he gives NJ
both, but is aware that it would be ex
ceedingly impolite for him to say SO
| Thank you, Mr.. Morton.-CIu'onic'e.
The daily gazette., 1876-08-23
A Negro Lynched.

HUNTINGTON, w. Va, Aug. 90. - On
Friday morning a negro named Sam
Camden was arrested in this city on
the chargeof committing an atrocious
outrage upon little girl only nine
years of age, the daughter OF d. X.
Hatfield. Even the negroes themselves
threatened at the time to lynch the
brute, and Hatfield, the father of the
ruined child, while attempting to
avenge her by shooting the negro, was
arrested and closely confined until the
negro was safely guarded and out of
was admitted to bail to keep the peace
in the sum of $500.
The ficnd entered Mr.. Hatfield's
house while he and Mrs. Hatfield were
absent. When he was arrested the au
thorities dceme,i it unsafe to commit
him to jail, and he was held in charge
of strong guard until the excitement
should subside. Last night a number
of armed and disguised men arrivedat
Barboursville, near here. They pro-
| ceeded to the Jail and demanded the
keys. These being refused, they
found lot of stonemason's tools,
with which they succeeded in break
ing open the door. They had some
trouble in obtaining tho keys. butfi-
nally succeeded in getting them. They
took Camden out and marched him
through the main street OF Barbours'
vile. They then proceeded to the
railroad depot and from thence down
the line of the Chesapeake and Ohio
Ifailroad about a mile, and after afev
mOmenfs of DrenaratiOn hanged Cam.
a full confession Of the crime. Ths
lynchers we're we'll and thoroughly or
ganized and disguised, and answered
to numbers instead of names. This il
the sixth man hanged by Judge Lynch
in this section of the county since jar
uary %, 1876. ,---..-..-
Policeman Hatfield's little daughter
the victim of the outrage, is yet alive
but not out of danger.
The daily gazette., 1876-08-23
COAL.

AT meeting of the Board of Control
of the great Coal Combination, held in
New York yesterday, it was decided
to dissolve the combination, and the
Board adjourned sine die. AS result,
500, 900 tons of coal will be sold at
auction in New Y York on Tuesday next,
on account of the parties to yesterdays
action. The news of the disruption
causes much uneasiness in the Schuyl-
kill coal region, as decline in the
price of coal, and corresponding re-
duction in the miners wages are look
ed for. The miners have lately been
making only half and, in some instan'
ces, one third time, and there is q
gloomy prospect for the winter. 1t Ia
doubted, also, if individual operators
will be able to continue production
with lowered prices fer coal.
The daily gazette., 1876-08-23
MORE HAN 100000 COPIES. SOL
Or, Seif-Preservatiou

lust published by the PEABODY MEDI-
% CAL INSTITUTE, a new edition OF The
ENCE OF LIFE, OR, SELF-PRESERyA-
TON" It treats upon Manhoot. how lost.
how regained and hoy perpetuated, csuse
on q cure OF exhausted vitality. fmpcteney,
Or seminal losses. (noctuInai and aiurnal).
nervous and physical debility. hypochon.
dria. gloomy forebooi og., mental depression.
loss of energy. lhegeard cotntenanc. con-
state of the blood, and ali diseases arising
or exeesses Of mature years. pH. sf
1t tells you all about the morale of gen era
Of wedlock and offspring. physica! contrasts.
true morality, empiricism, perversion of mar
riage. ecpjusal trecept and friendly counsel.
physical iufrmity. its causes ana cure' rela-
sion Of vice. the miserisg Of imprudence,
ancient Ignorance and errors. means Of cure.
cure OF body AID mind. True PRINCIPLES Of
treatment. address to patients and invalid
renders The the aashSss nSs & principles. rns Pcs
This book also contains more Than fifty pre-
scriptions for the above named and other
diseases. each one worth more than the price
Tes. ipstitute also publishes THE PLY
EAsEsY PrieesS e0. The best book ofIthe
tsS slss. sne,hsr valuable 4 ,Asaisal xsEs d gses- AZ
T0US DISEASES: more than 2Q0royM oe-
ia vo pages twenty elegant engravings. bound
in substantial muslin. Price only 500.
b1Ts'b Tss bocp oa pay En
to read. just now, is the Science of Life. or
Self Preservation. The author has returaed
from Europe in excellent health. and is again
sSs SSsy eh. Msdsai fna.S pnsiNsn
street. Boston. .Mass.-Repu6iiedn Journal.
The Science OF Life is beyond all compari-
son the most extraordinary work on Physi-
Hope nestled in the bottom, of Pandora's
box. and hope plumes her wings are ew. siuce
the issuing of these VALUABLE works, pub
| lished by the Peabody Medical Institute;
/, The msiadie, that sap the citadel Of life.-
tshouid be read BY the young. tn. middle
aged and even the oid.-N. !. Tribune.
recoenition Of skill and professional services
was presented to the authoi of these worka
! March 3lst. 1876. The presentation was ! 70 Q,
csa at the time Of tns s Sy
/: throughout the country. This magnitleen
medal is of solid gold, set with more thai
one hundred India diamonds OF rare bril-
ljancy.
Altogether, in its execution and the rich
ness of it's materials. and size, this is deci
dedly the most noticeable medal ever strucl
in this country for any purpose whateVel
II is we'll worth the inspection. OF Numisma
fists. 1t was fairly won and wor hily be
owed.-Massachusett LPioughman, Jnne 80
1876.
81 Catalogues sent en- receipt of &c. fo
postage.
Either of the above works sent by mail Q
receipt of price. Address PEABODY NED
CAL INSTITUTED or W. ii. PARKER. n
D.. Consulting Physician.) No. Bulfnc
street, Boston, Mass, OPP. Revere House,
N. B.-The author consulted on the aboN
named diseases, as we'll as all diseases r
auirinR skill. secrecy and experience. oh'
hours, 9 n. m. to i. N,
June 20. 1876. TuTh&S-&wly
The daily gazette., 1876-08-23

Mr.. Frye declares that God struck
down Mr.. Blaine. AS Mr.. Frye seems
to know all about it, we may be per-
mitted to ask Mr.. Frye why GodsGuck
Mr.. Blaine. Saul of Tarsus was struck
down because he. opposed Gods cho-
sen people; and Ananias was laid out
because OF lying, and now we want
TO know why Mr.. Blaine was hurt.
There must have been some reasonfor
the blow, and the people in Maine are
supposedto know more about the pur
poses of the Almighty than anybody
else.