davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-12-25
,.ur,o,.c,r..rofaCo Convict.
A correspondent, of the New York Tlmes'

A correspondent Of the New York Iimes'
10 letter in Tuesdays paper, says:
"a paragraph, copied into the lines Gl
Saturday, from Detroit paper, noticing the
death of Benjamin Lett, stated that al!er De-
ing convicted Of blowing UP Brooks Monn-
ment. be escaped from tina cars while on MS
way to prison, Sc. This is an error. Let's
history is a sad one, and II l RENE moeT
it rightly, ia as follows: lie was kibu
hearted man, OF strong. natural sense, strong
or passions, AMI uneiucated. lie emIgrated
rom Northern New York to Toronto or
Kingston, taking with him his wife and
daughter. m only child, bright, Intelligent,
and possessing the fatal gift Of b.auty.
Sac was seduced by az officer in the B:i-
fish Army. her mother died of o broken
heart. and herself soon after. at the cu!mina-
ton Of her shame. The distracted iatnct
passions, after his first burst Of gFiel hau
subsidized, were all aroused, and he srcrct'y
swore vengeance against everything bf"'S".
His Vengeance took the iacenGiary iorm and
vented itself in the destruction 0t EuSiic
building and monuments. HIS last act was
70 fire the Canadian steamer Gntted States,
az she lay in the harbor OF O'~ego. la TINS
he was detected, tried, convicted and sentenc-
cd to the State Prison. On his way 10 Au-
burn he leaped from the cars while under
way, but was retaken, sent to prison, and al
ter spending few years there, was stricken,
it was thought by the physician, with quick
consum ption, aud was pardoned OUT under
the belief that few weeks, at most, would
terminate his life. From that time believe
the public have heard nothing OF him until
the notice to which have referred.
After he was lod ged in prison, he confessed
TO friend that he blew up Brooks Mouu-
meut, describing the proceeding. lie put
his "infernal machine" on the winding stars
inside the Monument, laid his train, and fired
it. But he had not made proper allowance
for the upright position OF his train, and
the explosion took place sooner than be ex'
pected and came near killing him. 81 ter
riff, was its force that it cracked tbs shaft
from bottom to TOP, blew off about halt the
parapct and roof, the stones of which came
crashing around him, grinding upon each
other, and in his own expressive phrase,
"Smei!iny Helt'
His career is ended. Whether he has gone
to Join bis b1oken-heartcd wife and ruined
daughter, we cannot know. But that there
is retribution somewhere for another than
him, is very certain"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-12-25
The TunstalI Mon um Mt.

This tribute TO the memory of the prcjec-
tor of the Richmond and Danville Railroad,
at Danvile, seems to be in II bad way. The
Transcript, OF that place, says:
"The cornerstone once land for the monu-
ment, has been entirely destroyed-the brick
work enclosing it torn up and there is fair
prospect DOW, that in q short time there will
be not vestige Of it remaining. 1t may
also, perhaps, interest the public to knew u
fact IF which We have been informed, that
there is considerable amount Of money SUBJ
scrbed and paid in, for the purpose of erect
ing the monument; and that this amount is
at present on deposite 10 one Of the Banks OF
Dsnville."
Alas, poor Tunstal We knew him well
"a MAI Ct generous impulses, good heart,
and enlarged patriotism. We hope that his
friends, who still remember him, will see
that the monument referred to above, be re.
paired and preserved.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-12-25
Tho presiden,'s EXPENSES.

First. the President receives twenty live
thousand dollars salary. Next, he receives
a house, garden, and stables, free OF expense
The house is furnished, and the garden cul-
tivnted W the Government. Every article
of furniture necessary is supplied by the
United States. The Government also lights
aud heats the bouse. IL pays for o steward
to take care of the public property and FIRE
man, and for no other domestic servants
The executive Office is ia the Executive mao
sion, and 70, the former, the Government
provides private secretary, clerks to TIE c.
rotary. two messengers, and porter. For
all domestic servants, however, except stew
ard and fireman, the President must pay out
of his own pocket. lie must pay for bis
cooks, his butler, his table servants, his fe.
male servants, his coachman, and grooms,
&C., &C., as any other person does who EN-
pioys such retiuuc Of servants. lie sup
plies his table with the exception of garden
vegetables, as any other private citizen does
ny his own purse. 81 with his stables. 10
short, the only things furnished by the gov
eminent are house and furniture, fuel aud
lights, steward and fireman, ga:den vcgeta.
bles aud flowers. All else is a matter Of phi
yatc expense Boston Corner.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-12-25
GentIemanIy and Spicy.

Senator Jones, of Iowa, has addressed
letter to Senator Douglas, which concludes
as follows:
This, sir, is the third time you have made
simultaneously false" Accusations against me,
and that have been compelled to fasten the
lie upon you. Though you may, at the sac:i
fee of Democratic organization, have effected
n triumph in your State, as you say, lover
Executive and Congressional dictation," l
can but look with contempt upon any fame
or position you may have acquired by uni
on with "whte spirits and black, blue spr.
its and gray" Black Republicans, South
Americans, disappointed Ofhce-seekers, &C., as
do upon the miserable resort to opprobrious
epithets connected with my name, but cover
ed with contingency which gave sure es-
cane. GEO. WALLACE JONES.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-12-25
A Man suddeniy struck Dumb.

We saw in the city On Saturday morning
last, a MIR. Muchmore, young farmer, OF
Butler county. who is the victim OF sudden
and remarkable loss Of speech. 1t seems
that about week ago, while in the full en-
ioymcnt,of health, with no aiIment whatever,
be suddenly lost ali power Of speech. lie
could not utter a word. He has not suffered
in the least from disease of the throat, nor
was be at the time, nor is he since, troubled
with any sickness whatever. Indeed, with
this single afflction, he is enjoying perfect
health. The last day or two be has been
able occasionally to utter slight whisper,
which may be understood. lie is in hopes
that this is the furerunner of the restoration
of his voice. 1t is most singular case
throug hout.-D Duly Cincinnati Times.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-12-25

A new railway stove has been invented, in
which the fire will burn twenty or thirty
hours without going out. The prevalent id'a
of railroad travelling is full car. with no
ventilation, the temperature at 9O', and one
man constantly EN- ployed iu piling in the
fuel. After breathing, over and over, the
same air, for twenty or thirty miles, the pas
seugers get on, of the furnace into the cool
fresh air, which strikes their shrinking forms
like the breath Of the Arctic regions and the
usss day they wonder where they could have
taken such horrid cold. They are sure that
the car was warm. and that no draft Of air
was let into it. 10 England the cars are not
heated at oil, which is bad, but not near SO
bad es the manner in which they are heated
here; 10 France they are admirably warmed
by cylinders of hot water, changed at every
ion.-Poridenee Journal.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-12-25
A MOTHER ARRlyAL.-Now receiving

4 MOTHER ARRlYAL.-Now receiving
"A per Schrs Hamilton, Exchange, and Mott
Bedell, from New York, the following GOODS:
80 hhds New CropN o., Mus, and Porto Rico
Sugars, part choice
Is bbs Crushed, Granuia d, AMI Puv'd Sugars
- :" A. c. Coffee Sugars
80 hhds. p X. and Mus. Molassps
50 bbls Choice Golden Syrups
20 New Crop ~ Molasses
I5U bags Rio Coffee, part choice
40 Java and Laguyra Coffee
rs boxes Adam Moult and TaIow Candles
300 sacks Ashton Salt; A. boxes prime Eastern
Cheese; Is boxes Maccaroni; 40 chests Green
and Black Teas, part choice; % bbl.. Cider
Vinegar; 300 gross Shanghai and Sulphur
Matches; 2J boxes Rasius; - boxes Assorted
Candy; IS casks Carb Soda; IS doz. Painted
Pals; 80 nests Cedar Tubs; 5 tieces Rice; 80
boxes = 10 and 10 = Y Glass; IS bales Wrap.
ping Irvine; Is DO. Candle Wick; 100 bags as.
sorted Shot; GOO lbs Bar Lead 1000 sacks
Dairy Salt, TO which We invite the attention OF
tie trade. GRAY, MILLER Il co,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-12-25

n Office Proposals are hereby invited for
Y epavirS King street, from the foot there.
OF 10 the western line OF the corporation, and in
connection herewith Tor grading between the
wharf and point midway between Fairfax
and Royal streets. Bids will be received for
re.paving according TO present p an Of the street
without disturbing the cutters more than may
be necessary, and also for reduced width in
carriage.way OF ;hirty-tonr feet with an add.
ton OF four feet 10 the ioot-way on each side
Al materials 10 be furnished by the contractor.
For plans and notifications, bidders are referred
10 Mr. John Il Armstrong, one of the COM
mttee, who will furnish all information that
may be desired. All bids 10 BE- sent through
the Post office, on or before the 10th January
ensuing, sealed and addressed 10 the Commit
tee on Streets JAMES H. REID,
dec l-3taw3w Chairman.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-12-25
Later from California via Tehuant

New ORLEANS, DC. 23.-The steamer
Quaker City is below, with 1913 passengers
aud San Francisco dates to the 9th, via
Tehuantepec.
The steamer Hermann arrived on the 18th
at San Francisco.
The steamer Golden Gate was delayed till
the 9th. She would take 81 500. 900 treasure
for New York, and 1888, 900 for England,
via the Panama route.
Business was quiet at San Francisco.
The overland mail Of the llth ult. arrived
on the 9th.
The gold mines 10 Southern Oregon are
said to be yielding largely, and new discover
les of treasure have been made
Gen. Harvey has revoked bis order forbid
ding settlers from locating in the Walla-Wal'
la country.
The treaty concluded with the Nesperces
Indians establishes perpetual peace, and re-
ciprocal assistance 10 the event Of war.
Direct trade has been opened between Pu.
gets Sound and China.
The passengers by the overland mail report
that a severe shock of earthquake was felt be.
tween San Francisco and San Jose.
The roads were in bad order.
The accounts from the ella river gold mines
are very favorable.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-12-25
The Paris Imperial printing establishment

The Paris Imperial printing establishment
Possesses the type of fIty-six Eastern Ian
euages, being oil that are known OF the CHAR.
acters of Asia, ancient or modern. Also The
TYNE of sixteen European tongues which 90
nat use the ordinary Latin characters. AS
to the latter, the establishment has the type
Of forty different forms and sizes. Inc
number Of presses Cd the premises is such nc
that S.: reams of paper, equivalent to 9,2oo
oStayo volumes of thirty sheets. could ID
s,ruek of in q single day. About 500 work:
men are employed by the establishment
throughout the year.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-12-25

A TTEND The SALE beg all who
IN want to buy House and Lot, to attend
the sale, advertised by 5. Furgerson Beach, on
the 2s'h inst, by virtue of deed OF trust from
me, as il is obliged TO be sold, to pay another
one OF those security debts FOR Harper Il Nc
Weigh, $50 much Tor going security The To-
cation is very desirable, being only one square
from the Market House, and but two squares
from the Loudoun and Hampshire Depot.
dec 24-3t A. ID. COLLINSWORTH
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-12-25

laS" FESTIVAL AT SAREPrA HALL.
The LADIES Of the METHODIST EPIS.
COPAL CHURCH inform their friends tha:
they will commence a FESTIVAL at SARErTA
HALL, for the benefit OF the Church, on Mondlg
Evening merit, 2Oh INST, to continue throUghou;
the week. Every effort will be made to enable
visitors 10 pass their time in an agreeable man.
ner. OYSTERS, ICE CREAM and other Re
treatments, will be served upon each occasion
The friends OF the Church and the Ladies are
invited 10 attend
Admission 10 cents-Season Tickets at
moderate price-to be had OF the Ladies and a.
the Door dec lS-dst
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-12-25

The Washington correspondent Of the Bal
timors Sun says, that "the old soldiers PEN
.;oo bill. which has passed the House Of Req
....n,a.;,es BY 90 large majority, is not des-
.;"s1 A. beaou,e q Law. Many members 20
ia for II on the score of its popularity IN
,Ss;, several districts, we'll knowing that the
S.n.ts would arrest it." 1t is said that II
n.ssed. At all, it will be much amended
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-12-25

hNE THOUSAND PILES WANTED
" The undersigned will receive proposals
tor furnishing the Piles for the construction Of
the Coal Wharf, between Oronoco and Pendle
ton streets Said Piles to be OF Oak, Pine, or
Gum, 80 to 81 ieet long, to be not less than IL
inches square-one-tourth OF the length from
the but. aud not less than inches diameter at
foot Also, Tor several hundred thousand feet
OF square timber, OF White Oak Pine, and Gum.
THOMAS SMITH, Chairman
dec 2i-dtJanl o. Building COMMITTEE
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-12-25
ALEXANDRIA,:
SATURDAY MORNING, DEcExpr. 25, 1s5

11- This being CHRISTMAS Day. this Office
will be closed, and no paper issued on Mon
day morning. We shall, also. omit one pub
location of the Country Gazette.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-12-25

The letter of Mr.. Latrobe, to which we re-.
ferred few days ago, in relation to the &C.
On sstions against the Colony at Liberia, at
fords not only vindication of the Llberian
government in regard to the Regina Coeli, but
throws the burden of the responsibility upon
the French agents concerned and the French
government. 1t appears, that not only with
out the consent, but against the remonstran'
oes of the Liberian government, the French
agents and the traders Of the Regina C@,i
picked up her cargo Of 'emigrants' very much
after the old fashion Of the slave traders, and
that these emigrants were the wild aborisl'
al Africans of the country, and not Amer
loan colonists," as the French official accounts
have represented them to be.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-12-25

r. FOR CONGRESS.-We are authorized
to announce HENRY SHAcKgLFoRp, esq, as
candidate to represent the Seventh COngressIoa'
al District, in the next Congress
nov l5-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-12-25

HNAkE NOTlCE-For the information OF
1 that portion OF the community who desire
to partake OF the Iuxuries OF the season, the SUBJ
scTlber begs 10 inform his irieads that his Eat.
ing Saloon has been placed in complete order
for the reception oil themselves, ladies, and
daughters, where thy will receive that atten-
ton from the Proprietor which cannot but com.
mend him 10 the notice OF all who honor him
with their patronage. J. BOULANGER,
e street, between 18th and 18th
Washington. dec 2i--eo3t
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-12-25

Hon James A. Pearce, United States Sem
stor. add the Hon. James L. Orr, Speaker
Of the House OF Representatives, have ac-
ssp,.d the Invitation Of the Burns Club, in
Washington. to preside at the centennial
celebration Of the birthday of Robert Burns,
on the 25,h of January next. hr. Pearce,
il IL ssid, 10 . lineal descendant OF the house
of Ralneay, represented BY Lords Daibous'e
and Papmu,e, two eminent British states
men, Mr.. Orr, lie Scotch. and Irish 10 de-
sent, and fully appreciates tbs poetIcal geni-
ma of Scotland,s great bard.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-12-25
DIEpMONT ACADEMY-Rev. F. NJ. Ed

DIEDMONT ACADEMY-Rev. F. NJ. Ed.
WARDS, Principal.-The exercises OF this
School will be resumed on the second Monday
in January, 1893. spacious and comiofta-
bic apartments; good apparatus Tor iiiustra-
ting the Natural Scences-Tnorough instruc-
ton in Classical aud Mathematical, as we'll as
the English branches ct education, together
with unIeniting care on the part oi the PEln-
cipal to the moral and physical well being Of
pupils, commend this School as one worthy
the consideration OF parents. One bundled and
sixty dollars pays Tor ten months board aud 'ul.
ton. Full information given, BY circulars, up
on application TO the Principal.
The health OF the place Is unrivalled.
REFERENCES :-Rev. W. + Edwards, ID. D.,
Georgetown; Rev. L. F. Morgan, ID d, Wash
ington; George W. Lewis, esq Oak Grove, Va (;
and patrons of the School generally.
F. NJ. EDWARDS, Piedmont Station,
Manassas Gap Rail Road, Fauquer CO., Va.
dec 2l-eotf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-12-25
A Faithful Shepherd but Unruiy ESiock.

The German church difficulty Of the Fourth
District is the richest thing of the day. a
new and very interesting act in the drama
was offered yesterday. The obnoxious min
lister, Rev. Mr.. Prcsler, (wbOse friends are
in the minority went 10 the church yester.
day fJrenoon, at the usual hour, to preach
az usual. At the door be was confronted by
a phalarx of resoiute looking German ladies.
wives OF the Trustee party, who are in the
msiority,) and Informed that he had no bust
ness there, and couldn't enter. Disregard
ing this information, he pushed into the
church, gently forcing the ladies' aside, when
q scene followed which defes description
The ladies, it seems, were fixed for cOutin'
gencies: and no sooner had lis reverence
forced his way into the cbur5h than they
descended upon him like an avalanche, with
cowhides and pepper AID salt AID tlour, aud
gypsum; latheiing him mercilessy with the
former articles, and powdering him all over
with the latter. Thus beset, the preacher
had but one alternative, and that was to ty
from the church; an operation which be per
formed to the satisfaction of all. \ police.
man bearing Of the affair, went to see MIR.
Prcsler, and asked il he wished to have any
BODY arrested; but he declined making COM
plant against nybody. The richest part Of
the scene wac, that whilst the ladies' were
cowhiding and Touring the preacher, their
husbands ard friends were standing around,
as quiet and unconcerned as lot Of Egyp-
tiau mummies. The probabilities are, that
if the preacher had responded to his fair cas-
tigators with any other demonstration than
that Of flight, be would have Jared badly at
the hands Of the AFORESAID mummies. Nice
affair this, isn't it-N. D. Crescent.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-12-25
The Franktng Privilege

The New York Day Book is in favor Of
abolishing or curtaliing the iFanking pri-
vieae.
Congress" we are told, "would do well to
bear in mind that this deficiency If S3 10000
must come, not alone from the pockets OF the
trading classes, who m,nopoliz great por-
ton of the benefits of the post Office, tu; from
the earnings of the people at large, by
far the greater portion Of wi m scarcely avail
themselves of i:s agency once 10 year. II
seems mlnifestly unjust, therefore, to saddle
them with so gTea; porton Of the burlen
when thew receive go little of its benefits"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-12-25

Wool growing is steadily increasing ID
rsx,, and the State will soon number i's
aooks BY hpudreds Of thousands
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-12-25

IL The Post Office will be closed this morn
ing at 10 o'clock, and will be opened at 3 and
closed at o'clock, p. VI.
dec 25-lt T. W ASHBY p NJ
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-12-25

Jadss Charles B. Phelps OF o0no'' ''''
ssry suddenly CHS week.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-12-25

A letter from Rome, on the American Ar
lists in that city, thus speaks Of JOHN q.
CHAPMAN, one Of our Alexandria boys, whose
works as painter have already given him
fame, and, We hope, wealth.
II must not omit to offer passing tribute
to an artist who comes from the South, and
reflects such credit on bis birth place--Mr
Chapman, of Virginia. EXCEPT portraits, l
have seen every variety of studies from bis
hand, costumes, ruins, land and water scene
~, all telling the beauty of Italian life. L
have been over much of the country, he has
comm emorated, and the pictures are as true
In description as they are finished in e1ecu-
tion. His friends will be pleased to learn
that two young aspirants for fame and Ter
tune are rising up beside him--two fine
boys-ons bearing bis name-both inheritiog
bis genius, and bidding fair to do honor to
their parentsge and tuition"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-12-25

- Several Communications on fle' Tor
.ablie.tion. will b inserted nest wees'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-12-25

The Washington States doubts the pro.
priety of the recent Intervention" of the
President in the matter Of the New York pc
lisicsl disputes. 1t says, "the dignity OF his
position elevates him above the selfish SQUAD
bles of profigate politicians. There is
something homogeneous in the idea of mag
istrate who presides over the destinies Of q
mighty empire, retreatiog from the gravity
of this solemn responsibility, to hear the re-
oriminstions of rival placemen, and compose
the feuds Of vindictiVe factions. AT mo-
mont like the present, when complication
of difficulties in the domestic and foreign re-
lstious of the confederacy exacts the utmost
effort Of intellect and energy for its eatisfac
tory adjustment, it will be thought on unpar-
donable truancy in the President to linger
even for moment upon the Insignificant is
sues Of provincial controversy" The
States adds that, in point of fact, "Mr.
Buchanan's we'll meant effort is already an
abortion. Ths Fowler faction are exutant
With sense of victory; but the Dickinson
Democracy repudiate the terms of surren-
der. Ex.Mayor Wood forbids the bans, and
issues an interdict against communion With
the recusapts OF Tammapy. We understand
other chiefs of the Hard Shell interest are
equally indignan. and contumacious. What
shall be done? In behalf Of the Democracy
We reply,-let the Executive at Washing
ton abstain from any interference with the
ousrrels of New York politicians;--let the
patronage of the city be distributed with an
exclusive regard to the competency OF appii-
cants; and If no appointment can be made
from one faction without provoking protest
from it's opposite, then let the President Inn.
port bis functionaries from another State"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-12-25

u We are authorized 10 announce DR.. J.
Grayson, candidate to represent the DIstnc.
Of Stafford, King George, and Prince william,
In the Senate oil Virginia, subject to the ra'1p
cation OF District Convention.
nov ll-eof PRINCE WILLIAM.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-12-25

~ BAGS JAVA AND RIO COFFEE
w 81 Chests & Z. and Imperial Tea
Chests Black Tea
~ Boxes Starch
10 g Ground Coffee
Bales Wrapping Irvine
Boxes Ground Girger
20 NJ. Candles
20 Mustard
80 Cheese, for sale by
dec 10 klNCHELOE Il BRUIN.
NEW GOODS, JUST RECEIVED
~ pieces BLACK Beaver Cloth, for Ladies
Cl0aks
dozen Steel Skirts of 25 springs, the best Skirt
out; Black Bombazines aud Alpaccas; Gents.
shawls; Fancy MousIines, Merlnoes, and Plaids,
at reduced prices; Caicoes; Hosiery; Gloves;
Country and Shaker Flannel; new style strip'd
Muslin, for UndersIeeves; Brown and Bleached
Cot'ons, &c, &c
dec 20 TAYLOR & HUTCHINSON.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-12-25

DLASTER MILL FOR SALE-Wishing
i TO remove from this city, offer for sale
my interest in the STEAM PLASTER MILL
in Alexandria, now carried on by Wise & Green.
The Mil is in good order and its fixtures com
plste. For further particulars, apply to or al.
dsasS CHARLES J. WISE.
dec ll-itf Alexandria, Va.