davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-11-24
A Story of Ralph Waldo Emerson,

Among the sRecollections of Emf.
nent Men" by the late Edwin P. Whip
pie, the genial and gifted critic, is a
story about Emerson that illustrates
in droll fashion the impression made
by the transcendental philosopher
upon the bucolic mind:
The raciest testimony that ever
came within my knowledge to the
soundness OF Emerson in practical
matters was delivered by a sturdy,
stalwart Vermonter in a car on the
Fitchburg railroad. NV Journey was
to be a tedious one of three hundred
miles, and when took my seat in the
car | felt that my fellow passengers
would give me no such glimpses into
their characters as would be afforded
by ride of ten miles in stage coach.
In railroad car the passengers are
gloomily reticent, as if they expected
to be launched into eternity at any
moment; in stage they indulge in all
the fury of gossip and reveal them
selves while praising or censuring 9TH
ers. There were two persons in front
Of me, mighty in bulk, but apparently
too absorbed in their own reflections
to speak to each other The train, as
usual, stopped at Concord. Then one
Of the giants turned to the other and
5lazily remarked: "Mr. Emerson, l
hear, lives in this town." "Ya-aes,"
was the drawing rejoinder, "and I UNI
derstand that in spite of his old no.
tions he is man of considerable, pro.
bity."
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-11-24

poor, announcement tenement house,
but the tend er care their children Law
ished upon them, made this the hap
piest winter Of their lives.
Robert succeeded in obtaining steady
work, though not such as he would
have chosen, but he was wise enough
to understand that if he wished to &C
complish anything, he must begin at
the bottom and work hisway up. The
girls relieved the mother of the greater
part OF the household work-mean-
while adding a little to the general
fund by their busy needles.
When spring came Robert obtained
a position as under teacher in the
academy, and Alice, leaving Katie to
care for the old folks, found her music
had at last served a good purpose,
and daily she bravely submitted to
the wearisome monotony of music
teacher.
Though Katie spent most ofher time
IN the dingy garret-no one except her
sister knew of the patient work that
was destined to add Katie Cary's
name to the long list of talented art
lists. After the girls understood that
Robert was really to be trusted, he was
taken into their secret, and the con-
spirators enjoyed many happy mo.
ments hiding away from the old peo-
pies sharp eyes.
The long hot summer had been sue
ceeded by the golden autumn, and
Thanksgiving had returned to glad
den the closing year. In the Cary
home nothing had been said about
the feast that they always had been
wont to enjoy on this happy day. At
the church door Robert was waiting
with old Bet and Dolly, when the 9th
er members of the family came out.
He proposed a short drive through
the glowing woods, but merely went
by a winding route to the dear old
farmhouse, where they found the
same conveniences they had left
year before. Every thing was in per-
feet order, and a fat turkey smoked
at the head of well-filled table To
add to the bewilderment OF the white
haired couple, new deed for the farm
lay on the fathers plate. ITO our
dear parents" was its only explana-
ton, but the father and mother were
not long IN coming to the knowledge
that their self-denying children
had been saving their hard earned
wages for this precious gift. The man
who had purchased the dear old home
stead for less than fourth OF it's val
lie had entered into Obligations with
Robert to transfer the deed as soon
as he could repay the money invested
with simple interest. Katies pictures
had brought a. handsome price, and
this, added to Robert and Alice's saw
ings, redeemed the farm and the team
that their father loved next to his
children, besides purchasing new,
easy chair for each of the parents.
Robert and his assistants had worked
hard to change the old-fashioned,
heavy furniture before the seryice clos
ed in the old church. The old folks
were too glad to express their feelings,
but they fully agreed, while the tears
coursed down their cheeks, that this
was the best Thanksgiving that they
had ever enjoyed Christian Observ-
er.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-11-24
A Virginia Lieutenant Brave and
True Enough to Rescue a Col
Ored COmrade.

Gone young soldier, at least, has
made reputation during the Apache
campaign said an army officer to
reporter. ri mean Second Llenten-
ant Powhatan b. Clarke, ofthe Tenth
Cavalry, who has been twice publicly
complimented by General Miles recent
ly for gallant service. He deserves
credit not only for his bravery, but
for the manly way in which he has
performed unpleasant duty. He is a
son OF Powhatan Clarke, of Balti-
more, formerly from Virginia. You
can imagine how distasteful it is for
young Virginian to be compelled to
serve with a colored regiment. In
nearly every instance such officers do
everything in their power to be as
signed to some other regiment. And,
in failing, they never cease to express
their dissatisfaction. Young Clarke,
who was graduated from West Point
only two years ago, never made a
murmur, and has repeatedly shown
the stuff he is made of.
''Youremember his rescue of awound-
ed colored corporal was made the
subject of a front page illustration OF
Harper's Weekly, lately. That was
not exaggerated particle. The cor
pOral had been wounded, and his COM
panions had fallen back, leaving him
exposed to q terrible fire and unable
to move. Clarke rushed out, and,
Notwithstanding the bullets which
plowed the ground about him, al
though q stripping, shouldered his
wounded companion, though black,
and carried him beyond danger. This
is only one of the instances of his he
roism."
1T is astonishing" continued the
officer, chow many youngsters are
coming into the army possessed with
the same indomitable pluck and reck-
lessness. They seem to have no fear
OF danger, and are ready to do their
duty, no matter what the conse-
quences may be. It is such officers
chat furnish an example to their men,
and OF whom any country would be
proud. Young Clarke's recent exploits
would hav been rewarded with a Vic
toria Cross if performed in the British
army. Give the youngsters credit for
their deeds, say l. I happen to know
that Lieutenant Clarke is as modest
as he is brave. His father did not
even know of his rescue of the colored
Corporal until he saw the illustration
in Harper's, and even then he could
not induce the boy to talk of it. He
desired to turn it off as simple mat
ter of duty. He is not the on y brave
youngster in the army, either"
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-11-24

of his lngratitude almost overwhelm-
ed him, and to hide his emotion he
took his hat and hurried from the
room.
"He is off totown now, to spend the
day in adding sorrow to the overfowing
cup poor father and mother are COM
PEELED to drink" sighed Alice.
Robert caught her words, and paus-
ed for Katie's reply.
"If he is doomed to a drunkard's
grave, the sooner he fills it the better
for us ALL" she returned in hard
voice.
Robert waited for no more, but
rushed madly across the meadow, and
crossing the little brook at it's bot
tom sought refuge among the rocks
in the wood beyond where he allow
ed great sobs of renlorse to shake his
strong frame. Feeling his own inabil-
ity to break the letters that bound
him, he humbly carried his burden to
the One who is ever ready to help; and
when he returned in thegathering dusk
he was ready to gladden. the heavy
hearts in the desolate home with the
joyful ridings OF the victory he had
won.
1--WE have something for which to
give thanks yet cried the father in
tears. "Here l have been doubling
Gods love and kindness, even while he
was preparing my hearts desire for
my thanksgiving song"
The next week they moved into
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-05-03
Woss RAP asno ge:ss.
oS-n u y.

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lei uno oaB CT iiA erultLi9 uno fiir / ms
mer pom 6fttnrlthen Seben 3uz
/ ii Gge3o.9en babe. @r poIe Den 0telt
ieineS Qebeus @eiGaiteu uno literariiAen
Nrbeitcu wioueu. Seine WObnuug nil
er thsils III ~@uguita, tbeils iii 8aibingtou
ne1lnen. = SIS ftebt gu flr6tea, 0aB nar
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-01-16

A BRUTAL CAPTAIN. At Princess Anne,
Del, Tuesday, Judge Holsnd sentenced
Captain Johu A. Williams to eighteen years.
imprisonment for the murder Of Otto Mey-
her. The latter, weak and sickly Ger
man. worked on the oyster dredging schoon-
er Eva, Of which Williams was master.
Meyher on one occasion complained of be-
ing i'll and told the captain that he could
not work unless he gave him pair OF honIs.
On this occasion, rs alleged, the captain
knocked Meyher down nud heat him. \
few days after Meyher became sick and
went to the captain for medicine. The
captain then told him ii he did not work he
would kill him. The same day the captain
knocked Meyher down several times with
his fist and beat him with u shovel ami a
handspike, Meyher grew weaker sna the
captain continued to beat and kick him.
On the Goth Captain Williams spent most
Of the day in finishing the poor fellow. He
beat him, choked hn, kicked him, struck
him with handspike, and when Meyher
had at last fallen hcl pleSs 10 the deck, the
captain put rope around his armpits, call
ed for o block and tackle with hook at the
base Of the halliards, and, hooking this hook
IL the rope around his body at the armpits,
dragged him from the mainmast to the fore
mast. and then. hosting him up until his
iect were from two to three feet from the
deck, drenched his lower limbs with cold
water. After this the captain asked him if
oe would work. He replied, Il work,
work" He WAS then let down on the deck
ana ne agan took his place ct the cranks
out was too weak 10 turn them When the
captain saw this he again struck him sew
eral times across the small Of the back with
q handspike. Meyher fell to the deck
screaming. The captain again put his foot
on his throat and siiencea him.
The same night the body of the unfortu-
nate man was found floating in the POGO
moke. Much indignation is felt at tbs
sentence, which all expected wonld reach
the extreme penalty.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-01-16
MARRYING on SMALL MEANS.

Young people who really love each other
see more of the sentimental than the sordid
side of poverty. A man in vague way re-
alizes that if he chooses 10 marry on less
than certain income, he must be economi-
cal as 10 luxuries and cigars give up, if
possible, tailors' and florists bills, and live
in q very uuch smaller house than most of
his friends; but of what discomforts and pr;-
vations the smaller house will entail he has
generally but little idea. He will gayly de-
clare his perfect willingness to substitute 81
cheap ready money tailor for his aristocrat-
ic long credit Schneider, and his full aC-
qu!escence in Angy's wearing calico dresses
Instead oftailor.madG dresses and French
"confectons," but will not realize that
small means entail thinking of every item
in the washing bill la fact that st onGe puts
the calico dress out OF couni), OF every loaf
in the bakers and every penny in the books,
and that the tiny house will necessitatc in
slant and continual acquaintance with every
cooking effort of the establishment, and,
worse than all that, u perpetual cCncicus-
ness Of his children's existence, who, if
healthy, will make playground Of the
whole house, laughing, shouting and gene
rally unSetliuS ever keSptSihiIS lSth-
perl, or if sickiy, crying and tretting inces
sanity for want of the comforts and alten,
ton the mother and the one servant will he
utterly unable to give. Grim as this picture
is it is true one, as many with far more
tnan thousand dollars year will testify.
But if Edwin mus: count the cost, SO,
too, must Angelina. Her share %il he no
light one, though perhaps easier borne than
his. She must learn TO look into things III
81 searching and minute way that her Old,
easy life will make dreadful trying; CARR
ing and plain sewing will have 10 replace
the pretty fancy wcr; cf old days; she
must bear to see her children go without
dozens OF things she as Il child deemed ah-
solutely necessities (lhank God the child
rem will not be the worse reqIiy) while If
she is the loving wife she should tc she wii
be worried for her husband, ard LAS but
not least must make up her mind to forego
most, is not all, the pleasant society aUj va
riety of her grish life. A woman ucsl set
be very worldly to regret keen! Z tha loss cf
the Old intellectual enioymcnts s:'@ pyiZ~.:
so highly. 1t is not only the gas"ty She
misses, but the exchange ci Thought a:i
the freshening end frightening OF hrr m!ud
by intercourse with her socia! anG mental
equals, and, uplortunnt ely. The c!evaTer and
brighter she is the u0re she will feel the
want, and long, unconsc;ously perhaps, but
none less surel., Tor other than domestic
thoughts and household worries, and an
othrr kind of literature than those wretched
red househoolls The result Of this, it will
he said, is, according 20 you, that no one
should marry on small means. Not so, al
together. Happiness is perfectly compa;i
bic with Strengthened income, only d" not
rush into such q stnte without counting the
cost beforehand, not only for yourself but
for each other aud your children.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-01-16
NTAR! WAR, WAR! WAR!

In addition to our sweeping clearing. out sale
we respectfully inform the public generally that
there has been consigned to us hg an E@cnt repre-
seuting ono OF the largest manufacturers III the
United States 800 cases Of RUBBER EUOIS,
SHOES, ARCrlCS. in fact everything that Is
made in the way of Rubber ware. Gar orders are
TO run them off a5 ST possible aud make hasty
cash returns. The goods are billed to us at such
extra low iigurcs-nev"r known or offered before
that desire it positively to be und erstood that
this sIaugbtcrug of prices will hold good and last
only FOR THREE WEEKS. at the expiration of
which tiu,e all such .ock itfC will BE- rcShppSd to
tho owners. Our patrons should take advantage
of this opportunity an: supply themselves 1T once
We naturally expect 10 be unusually busy for tho
next three weeks in dSpcsing Of this llue OF
goods. IL well as our entire stock Of LEATHER
30 rs aud SHOES and IL order 10 meet the
wants have engaged additional help t. bu pre-
pared for rushes.
dcc15 T. NAUFaIANN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-01-16
fHKiSTMAS. 1885. NJ
~ l2W YEAR, 1856.

For Christmas joys and stores of toys,
Tho girls nud 10
When sleigh be- Is jingle Of old kris-krine!c
go straight to BHENGhE,
no 129 KING STREET.,
and find there all their hearts desire.
Briuglc furnishes The p4rtl o. the season with
everything in his lin", pure and nice.
His OYSTER supply is the pick Of the market.
His parlorsare open and ne furnishes to families.
His ICE CREAM.
Black. Fruit, Pound. Jelly and Fancy, Orna
mental aud Plain Cakes. are sold cheaper than
they can be manufactured at home. Also Cream
Putf>, Tart. and Pastry, Candies and Taly Of all
kinds. Fruit. Caromcs aud Sugared Fruits He
caters for families, fairs, balls aud entertainments
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-01-16
ADVICE TO MOTHERs.

Mrs W1NsLow's SOOTHING SYRuf, for chill
dren teething, is the prescription of one Of the
best female nurses and physicians IN the United
States, and has been used for forty years with
never.failing success by millions o. mothers :cf
their children. During the process of tee.h!ng
its value is incalculable It relieves tho child
from pain, cures dysentery and diarrhea, gripping
in the bowels, and wind collie By giving health
to the child it rests the mother. Price 20 cents
bottle, mY5-1TrM.W6a
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-01-16

HOUSEKEEPERS' ArTENTION!-Sa -Sapolio,
IL Ivory So2p, Furniture Polish Channels Skins,
Putt Pomaae, the best known article for cleaning
brass, Silver Soap, Knife Brick, Stove Lustre,
Furniture Earnish Ready Mixed Paints, white
and twelve beautiful shades in aud two pou nd
boxes, Alahastiue for cooring plastercd walls,
Paint Brushes, Window Glass, Putty, &C. For sale
by [oci9l E S LEADBEATER & BRO
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-01-16
China, Glass, &c.
F. J. MILLER, SON & co.

F. j. II IILEH, SON & co.
wonld call the attention of the public to their
LAkGE AND WELL SELECTED STOCK OF
GOODS.
and hope hy fair and liberal dealing to maintain
the reputation of their predecessors at the old
stand,
NO. 65 KING STREET.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-01-16

FINEHARDWAREGO GOODS for the HOLD AVS,
l. such as Ivory handled Table Cutlery Plated
Forks and Spoons, Fine ! ickel plated Scissors,
Nut Crackers Pocket, Knives, &c.
JAS. T. CARLIN s Sons,
dec1O Alexandria, Va
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-01-16

rOLT'S BREACH LOADING SIICT GUNS and
" Magazine Rifles. $50 Smith x Wcsson Hcvol-
vers, are the best goods Of tho kind made; but we
have other grades aud at lover prices Call and
see US. JAS. +. CARLIN L SONS,
dec1O Alexandria y.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-01-16

ENNTERPRISE MEAT CHOPPERS, just tAe
~ thing for mince meat. pudlings. &C Also
ENTERPRISE COFFEE MILLS, both of which
will make useful gifts for tho holidays. Call and
see them.
doc11 JAS F. CARLIN & SONS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-01-16

SHOVELS and TONGS, Stove Shovels, Perfcc-
- tion Coal Hods, Meat Cutters and other sea-
souable goods just received and for sale cheap at
IS King street. corner of Royal. by
oct2S IT CREIGHTON & SON.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-01-16

ENTERPRIsE MEAT CUTTERs-nothing ex-
ia cells them for chopping sausage meat, mince
meat, chicken salad and scrap meat Fer sale by
JAS T. cARLIN & SONS.
dee2l Alexandria. Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-01-16
DRY GOODS.
NlNCE WE ADVERTISED

RlNCE WE ADVERTISED
'&: Grand sixth Annual Special Sale Of Linens
:.:'i housekeeping Goods, we have received tho
following addition to the stock, ard we can con-
SclentoGs!y call them the best intrinsic values ever
!acsd on our counters, and better than ever offer
~; by any house in this city:
20 pieces in Turkey Red Table Damask good
assortment cf patterns only Csc per ward,
10 picco5 % inch Unbleached Linen Table N,
mask. splendid quality. Only 81 Iac per ward
- nircc5 6O-ineh Benfrew Novelty" Turkey
Red Table Dama.ks warranted fast colors in rod
and blne lowerea piaids, blue ground with old
gold iowcrs, red ground with old gold flowers.
:ed and black striped gronnd with old gold dow.
rrs. Best line yet shown
ONLY Soc PER YARD.
- pieces o. Cardinal and Turkey Red Table
Damssk, exceptionally fine sssortments of styles
&rd patterns, viz:
6O-inch 62t2c per yd.
80 inch. Toe. per yd
GOnch, 81 p0r I'D.
6i;uch, 81 % per yd
80 EVERY COLOR IN THE ABOVE IS
WARRANTED.
rpccai- t5 inch tfui! measurcl Unblcashed
Linen Ian.c Damask. elegant psttorus, extra
hcsvG quality, only Csc. per yard
The sales III towels have been exceptionally
large, and 10 day VIC add so doz. % by 48
fine all linen Monte Towels. with 6-iuch canvas
border u ctE5ro!Ger upon. Particularly suitable
also for 'Cidiof SplasherS and Stand Covers Only
soc. each.
Towels a. 81. SO per dozen
Towels ut 81 15 per dozen
Towels ~ 50 o per dozen
Towels at 81 25 per dozen
Towels at 8, 80 per dozen.
Towels rs hgh You wish.
40 customer ~A"'iI! iiil g., visit our Linen De-
r4rtEcnt
F%UDWARD & LOTicnp.
IT HAS nEE& TnE CUSTOM
- pm .hc nccS fGchiIg 10 the inside OF the
3Tcss. ~ cider ~ Keep 10 i'll place BY simple
bnt ingenious co";cc this is done away with. A
lucm c0i@T a..6, iinishoi. 18th cape in ali sizes
j, tj,tr'. - tn@ rCc.., under The dress, and the
rnut.!uL pinned {, i.
J i Necessary IL caauiun il in order to got an
a:cG ua:, idea o. It's advantages and to recognize
- D"IEH> CHlLDREN'5 FANCY CoLORED
HAMBURG COLLARS
White villa huc embroidery.
" cardinal F."
:rcaTu, 4" biuc
8" cardinal
.sn"y blu" - white
rNLE II CENTS EACH.
Those viii b. fonni particularly desirable fer
school year
- ;'%cOMM0N ASSORTMENT
o.
T0RcH0N AED MEDICI LACES
#o have Usr opened over two hundred patterns,
ranging il. p:;co iFom to zoe. per yard
/: pa.cg..s. =, 10 u, inch, 4 to SC. per yard
80 !t.rcus =: 10 ~, inches 10 to ID lsc per y.l
- rasi .r:, = to 3 inches. ii to Sc per ard
- Est-,o;e. 4 TO 5 inches 20 to 25c. per yard
- ra,.':!.. Il To q Inches, % to Soc. per yard
This - !"dsyutaby tho best line ever shown
u: ~, cEifi"allug in quantity, quality. and low.
ness t.: p,ieG anything yet brought to this city
Second floor: take clevator.j
WOODWARD * LOTHROP
Il MOST OPPORTUNE PURCHASE
Enables - oiar to-day 80 pieces of the cele.
pI }4i,. he Uooda ,po
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-01-16

sOHN LAEnoA,
WHOLESALE
GROCER AND LIQOUR MERCHANT
Corner Market street sud Strand,
Alexandria. Virginia.
AGENCY Duf0NT'S SPORTING. MINING: e,a
BLASTING POWDER.
4 full liuc o. celebrated euro old WHISTLES,
3randies, Gin, Rum, !zc., Massey & Cos. Phila-
delphi. and Caggetts Baltimore Aies, aid Berger
H. Engel'3 Lager Beer IN casks Or bottles.
Asont for Tic POTOMAC RIVER STEAMERS.
ORDERS promptly at:cn:i:.d to and on5ignments
solicited. m-1-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-01-16

E3HILlP 3. HOOE
No. Prince street,
GEN ZEAL SHIPPING
AND COMMISSION MERCHANT.
Grain speciality.
ag ut Tor steamers 10 SOrfOlk connecting with
limo TO Boston, Providence and the East dec1I
{ tHARLE: :. TAYLOR. JR.
WHOLESALE I'D RETAIL FEED DEALER
- II 1i.t STREET
NPr 'i,iir>: Erackc@ Corn and Cut Hay
Man: 'r.u'e.i = ,ny:~ll ,oron ed Meal, snd
HciIiry !,i,on Gay aUa straw Wanted.
i;''Io"i. Eeiyc:cd FREE 20 any pa.t of the
city. ie15.tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-01-16
LEGiI NOTICES.

{ tF:@8lhIA: - rUi,s held in the Clerks Office
: II rlr C!CiliG t1urt 0C the city Of Alexandria,
81 he :,h day o! January, 1886.
George Is~1r. administrator d. b. II with The
I'LL :,uucZct II .iuliana Johns, decensed com
'.sigaH', 10 Wiliam j. SUMMERS John ~.
Snlno"r- dr.. Marion Edclrn, Jane I.xughin,
s!;,I acr hu.aa: David Lauehlin, Maria :.
.-o:SC.r. George J.. summers and Wappcllo SuiH-
lac.4, .'"t.aG."rs Il! ci!G@co.-.
.;lao: IA" Glj,c. Of this suit il 10 obtain de-.
rrrr. declaring :iaS MIa. <. Maria Summers name
was s;ancA I" the deed dated September s. 1Si9.
from Joi,u Summers AMI wife, an'. others, to Ru
je! Johnston. of rsco,d ia libcr ., page 113. in
Tie Clerks Office OF Fairfax County Coult.
The defendants, Jane Laughin auii hor hu5
lstd iarid l.aughln, Maria 4. Eversolc
G.or2r L. -unmerS and Wapncl!o Summers
not having cutcrCd ihcir appearance and
e.y1a a.ru:it, .ccosding 80 the act Of As
aeI15iy Ira the rules or this Court, and
it appearing by affidavit that they
not residents Of this State: 1t ia ordered, that
the said defendants appear here within one month
after due publication Of this order, and do what il
necessary 70 protect their interest in this suit auh
thar u cOpy or this order bG forthwith inserted in
lie &LExhTDE i GAZETTE, a. newspaper published
III the city yGf Alexandria. week for four sue
cc5svc weeks, aud posted Mt the front door of tho
Court House Of this city. copy-tcstc:
IuH& :. BEACH Clerk.
John II. johnson. p q. ja7-w4w