davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-04-22

THE CONCERT for the benefit of Mr.. Ball, on
Monday night, will, it will be seen by the ad-
Vertisement, afford the public an opportunity
to enjoy musical treat OF the highest order
The names of the performers, professional and
amateur, are sufficient guarantee that this
will be the case, and those who attend will
have the additional satisfaction of benefitting q
very deserving gentleman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-04-22

|REAT sACRIFICE-A splendid new Princes
I MELOBEON fer sale by gentleman leaving
the city. For particulars apply to Professor W0.
LOWsKI, 353 9th street, beIween Il and sts.
H1BE GLORY OF MAN IB STRENGTH.
Therefore, the nervous and debilitateA
BCCHU. mar 3eSM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-04-22

MISUNDERSTANDING the paroIed rebels who
came 10 this city on the Washington Hunt yes
terday was DR.. Cornelius Boyle, formerly of
this city. Boyle wore q soldiers cap, rebel
military coat and gray pantaloons, and had
his medicine satchel swung TO his side. He
will be remembered as the leader of the Ma
uoLal Volunteers, a traitorous military body,
organized in this city at the outbreak of the
rebellion. He is said, while in the rebel army,
to have shown uniformly great bitterness il
not positive cruelty towards WashIngtonians
captured by the rebels. Under the circRm.
strnces, il was not believed that he would
under any circumstances return to this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-04-22

NOT1UE:-A rare opportunlty Tor young men
~ and others DESTROYS of learning City or Farm
Surveying, Railroad Engineering. &c. With the
practical use of Theodolite, Level. Field Compass
and along railways. On Saturdays from "a: m
till p m; to sether with Map Draw ing, Plotting,
calculating the superficial contents Of surveys,
&c, together with specimens OF the most ap-
recording the work, by FRANCIS D. MURPHY,
G. one Of the city surveyors Of Brooklyn, N.
ST bet. G and II WashinRton. D c. ap N-5ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-04-22

ENOR RENT-Three unfnrnished ROOMS, on the
Il first floor of q neat FRAME HOUSE, No. So Z
10th street, between D and 4 streets, Island.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-04-22

I IMEI LIMEN LIMRIn
Ny Kilns are now burning q superior article
of LIME.
have On hand eight hundred or thousand
barrels of fresh burned LIME. which will sell
Also. Potomac CEMENT. PLASTER and HAIR.
g. D. CASTLEMAN,
apII-2y Pa av and RockJOreek Bridge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-04-22
RYJ JAS. o. MCGUIRE q co., Auctioneers

~ THE ABOVE SALE 10 POSTPONED, IN
consequences of the death of the President. until
MONDAY AFTERNOON, April 24th same hour
and place. JAS. O. MCGUIRE CO.,
an lad Auctioneers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-04-22

ICE CREAM MANUFACTURERS I'm WANTOP
plain Cream can be supplied BY calling on II
II ERRlE0 SONS. corner Ohio avenue and lath
street ap IL cost
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-04-22

Tor RENTHThe three story BRICK HOUSE,
L No. 81 street, Cd door from 9th. opposite
Patent Office. containing eight Rooms, with the
Water, and other Modern improvements; de-
tirable situation for professional man who
si3n given on the let instant Apply TO J DEN,
streets. between and 9 a. m, and ard6p m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-04-22

1.-TWO ROOMS FOR RENT-In private family,
L with or without board. Location very de
sirable. For terms inquire at the corner Of 1lth
and streets. Island, opposite the smithsonian
Institute, No, 1855, 20 3t*
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-04-22

TOR RENT-BRICK HOUSE No. 454 D street.
between I'd and ID streets, containing rooms
with good Brick Stable. Inquire at WOLLARD &
GILBERT'S, 81 street, between It'll and sth
| streets. ap 20 3t~
The Indianapolis daily herald. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1865-1868, 1865-12-15
DAILY HERALD.
The weekly Herald.

ON Monday next the first issue of THE
INDIAN, wErKrY IIrRaLD" will appear. II
viii be . beautiful sheet. printed on large.
clear type, on 6De = site paper. and. without
boast, viii b. the haBdsaaes. Weekly Issued
in the West. We desire those who are not al
ready Subscribers, 70 commence with this num-
t.er. which win contain, besides varied
ss-ortment ~ general reading matter.
Splendid tale snd D lutiful poetry. In each
subsequent is.ns .lory viii aIfesr which
viii BE- selected with greatest care. A. ne
intend o. pay particular attention 20 the azrS-
cultural department hereafter. and make thi.
an important feature e the paper, We advice
our agricultural friends 70 send along their
naFnts Al once. To tlIe-e whs have formed
clubs throughout the state, we would say.
send them forward at once, and thus get the
hrst aumbcr % fkls large aud beautiful sheet
The Indianapolis daily herald. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1865-1868, 1865-12-15
speech OF the senator from Niyo and
sullivan.

To the exclusion Of other matter we give
~ our readers today the speech of the Hon.
BAYfEss W. HANNA. ON the Agricultural Col
lege bill. IL isa mastery effort. We pronounce
u one Of the finest specimens Of parliamentary
eloguence and invectiye that has graced our
legislative Hall. since the days Of IIANNrG ~
MARSHALL and DUNN. While II j. polished in
diction. truthful In fact and sentiment. the
manner Of Its delivery II complimcntci by all
who had the pleasure OF listening 10 it. n hav-
ing been most happy. II produced decided
impression. and much disturbed the Republic
ean side 81 the Hall. General BENNET, Il
Union. attempted reply; and. though at
mittcd 20 be a ready aud elective speaker. h
was evidently too much staggered by the
blows q the senator from Nigo 10 he Co make
a successful rally.
We are told that he denied many 81 the facts
stated by Mr. HtNNA. lie must lack full in
formation on the subject; ma that he should.
considering hi residence In another county.
and his absence. FOR some time. In the war.
from that. i pardonahlc. Not only are all the
material statements Of Mr. H,NNA correct. A.
sor,sing 10 cur information. hut. We may say
there have been other eases u lawlcss violence
"a Richmond. than those mcntioned IA Mr.
KANSAS usi. We commend the speech a.
general pcrusal. and think il will have a henc-
ncisl effect upon the canting. hyPocritlcal Re-
publican fanatics II WAYNE county.
The Indianapolis daily herald. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1865-1868, 1865-12-15
Toys. Fancy Goods and Notions.

Among the 1safiy sniiess vari.ty ~ goods aIi. o.
found frsnch china VASES, Cefses Nu.s. TuN TIA
skT'. Sugar Stands. Smoking Set. Col cue. Hoiv
Mster foant-. \ gbt l.~uiPs. Match Papsf. PARlAs
VASES. Temperance ruuToirrs, AlBUHs. STagaU-
81 fhs stereeseep Fixture. Magic snfsrn. laa'ss'
and Gen.s' DkkSsiN8 CAsfS. NfCFSSAAlsS, wofk
boKe~, Writing lssks. PuKT MDNAIFS T.rIof l,.l.
wallets. fOkftOii -, School Rag. Safclsl. NJ.
RO co TRAVELLING BAG Mt,hau.ct Il To,s Ian ne
Nsgrces, MASKS of ever drscr al. NJ IEAluFn
HORSES. X hber I y. ios Dol usals rali Rf.iles
CRYING BABlkS. Dses.ei islls NIB % eie.. Tran.
pfreni States. u. III CH DfFs Coolinr slos.s M
r~sus, Spcoi stand. r4iid hoae Cr,s. nos. IA iins
Books. Drums, Cue, Tool Chests fesn Huiirei psf
ofSkAIks Tor Ladies sni cent? Mise aud Bow. "a
de- TRAVELLING BAskFrS. --latest ,tyles: CIil.DS
CHAIRS. KNIFE and faik. Wall Nurs' ~ We b; Cad
unlce, Ticket sid Market BfSKE1S. fsbie Nat.
uUBhY HORSES. toll C.b-, SLEIGH- vei11,if.,ies
SPRING HORSES, biaD CASKS. Hanging fIiWEti
hASkkft; kershaur. Rubber rfi.r, la.fnf Tab.
Csina and Tuft-h ssokE PipEs. tigar o.. i'e- a..
0Ak CASES. Snon RsN-s. ftkFIMERN 4 FkTT
CUTLERY. Siss0fs, k.roHs, CAhIRi 80 lf-r.I.
Game rags. Powder PASS. shot paueh.a p.rklf
flask-, Sicreoscopf fgn iers. NIOflNs. tturn 80
Preuch &C; hDtOss. ~ -leon.. 4Us g. 4DAEs
HAyn Ftfes, vioi - t.ttar stf4ug.. W. o. Isus
w.LKN" CANES Mil sid sni li.irf a. 90 asa
Silver Heads, Loaded; SUoid al Gun Canes Na'accl,
Nhal,bonr. slooy, Rublri Bs1 bee. a. so.d aud
Hckoy CAME. ia AIS. IPE us. ffgE-
WORMS q every de-cu too. fnd q sufs al Ca 90
articles q Q tune tus mtniina
1he patronage 81 the tussc b. ..ecf-y .a.i,i %
CHARLES uAyEE.
The Indianapolis daily herald. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1865-1868, 1865-12-15
uond. aud Money Exempt from Tax
alton.

Nv act Il Congress. Of June -. i>ii. all
bonds. treasury note~. national currency. ctc.
are exempt from state taxation. The cNemp-
tion l. claimed g. embrace United states Bank
notes; and. ~ We understand, eur capitalists.
eur money dealers. who study and keepelosely
Informed on these subjects. 10 not give in their
money for state .or city taxation, and further.
that they manage 10 convert n much = their
property into bonds and currency ju,t before
the first q January a. possible. in order 20 g.
cape taxation. rsconvcrting directly nftcF. a.
interest or convenience may prompt.
Now. We propose. tomorrow. when We can
have room. % discuss. and ascertain. II W can.
whether the Legislature n. power % repeal
IN law rxcmpiing n uey FROM taxation.
The Indianapolis daily herald. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1865-1868, 1865-12-15
state DcbtHtil.

W understand that combination, ar at
tempting - lc formed 20 pa-> stat, debt hin.
Aswe feared. TIE D,moer1ey will 20 % the
people o. the question. W D. hope NJ Demo
ert WIN De- drawn into Ia Measure We do
hoie shey viii hesitate hciere they commit
fi.err.. 49,.
The Indianapolis daily herald. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1865-1868, 1865-12-15

the libation 81 their blood: and fherp. while
tilalz 'sissil -ss<f e~.-rstt-n STR generation
WIZ Keep inthful srutry around the Impcrish-
able urntA7i will nelcT yield VA, fhe asIes Of
tie f.ilrt f,reat Iiosy ground. baptized
WIZ ihf he, Gus iiprsi of s1crifre for human
literiy aid haman progrcss. tcat bv sear II
VII kccoIne MN and more Fhoagsai,le. with
'sre -screi trust tsr VIM fot-, reposc In it,
-anriiiied bosom.
isst a 81, establish the Coficxr fh1r.. II
VIII lr the n,>t monument FOR the place. aud
tlr plstci. more than worthy Of the nonu-
hR.Iit.f iti- the property 81 the state. Let ~
bGlld upon ~ t!si~ teiBt,ie. alsi make 10 ps-r-
pstHal heriifgc % her sons. They IAN mot
Waste, or de>troy. or stiirnuts it.--snd n sue
cccdmg generations shall possess sud enjoy u.
Il will become more and more illust1ous. as n
school Of letter. fountain Il lighG-a source
Of virtuo.-a temple dedicated 10 liberty and
knowledge. the highest and noble-t state Of
Christian civilization.
The Indianapolis daily herald. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1865-1868, 1865-12-15

Tar GRANT SSCFFFEs--The lksit..itnnt
General has snuilr4 Out good many light,.
Besilr the three Great Bs-Butler banL- sui
Burusfiir-sousr taper have Suddenly csa-s,l
% shine. General kilpstfick. The hero 81 Tia
DablsTen raid and the New Jersey ,aus a.. b.
not ssen mCntionei ~lcklss tsr~- "a s.adly -
Aga.
The Indianapolis daily herald. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1865-1868, 1865-12-15
>euafar Chairman.


.''' has 'r been doingf what's ihs mar.
20 WIN 'les. loyal Republican le.i.l4for.s
SFSKo >yFTK AGF.-TA. ~, -.
iEg Posts Washington enrrrsl,.,'.l.f', go
= The throHici, q aiso ir.aug AMI III. .,.....
Tor tn -lulnfr. uou a-sfu-t Pr,.i,l,.at 4 -
-on-univers@i negro saffFage fsr tit- fi.,rle-
81 Columbia. II tbs i Pa.hs.l 4nI p4....f
without r ference - the p-,lflls 20 The Ii.rr,.,
. venture - say President johnson viii ~,
the at
The Indianapolis daily herald. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1865-1868, 1865-12-15

,ee.ns ~, were mistaken IN stating that
the contempt % court AZ Bloomington Wa
passed ever hy th' judge. Judge GLr>sNrR
nns'i e'eA oi the lawyers engaged in the fraca-
80. W. h'd o. DESIRE % 40 judy G.. iniaS-
uer; Sc mi-un.irf,iaad the gentleman an 81
torney who brought the difficulty % eur no
ilrr. and % that l. O. o. attributed our error.
The Indianapolis daily herald. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1865-1868, 1865-12-15

Be-. 81. .!@Vi.1 -
safarl -
The Indianapolis daily herald. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1865-1868, 1865-12-15
FOR THE HOLIDAYS.
H Q L 1 y a Y

rrHK snasuIsoes Ia, Jast OPsn.a a. sutrs nee
Il Oh OF
The Indianapolis daily herald. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1865-1868, 1865-12-15
CHARLES NAYEE.

No Uess Haskingion Street.
novl7-c6~
The Indianapolis daily herald. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1865-1868, 1865-12-15
e b1ere tie dcallg rins doth req
II reH0B.ous teGT. and nightly sfe,.
Tie fssh trifh IliSfering der"

This !, 10 h. IN Agricultural College. sir.
IL dir,S tory will mauage IL afairs with an
labor: % educate and strengthen all such Is in
The sweat - their f4cc- eat their bread; e.
renecr tAe etlltiN alton u the soil, practically,
a. n j. feiiiy. the nOblest and most honorable
81 all the socations Of Let IA then con
suii the tastes and meet the demands q the
husband 81 the ground Give him his school
be would have his farrn-where he can
walk. and read, and think, aud talk, and
breathe the air in freedom. When he goes
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-10-03
VIRGINIA ITEMS.

General Terry, BY d military order, has de-
signated nine members Of the Richmond City
Council and nine Aldermen, being majority
Of each body elected in july last; the persons
thus selected by General Terry are permitted
70 qualify and organize one the only purpose
il respect 10 which they will be allowed TO
exercise their functions is TO be that Of ap-
pointing officers to conduct the Congressional!
election On the 18th instant. General Terry
has also suppressed the Richmond Connie rcial
Bulletin Tor an editorial article based upon the
Washington letter Of Count Joannes TO the
New York Daily News The official order in
the case Of the Bulletin says it is suppressed
for having published AN article which con-
tains an indecent insult to the memory Of The
late President Of the United States and TO
those who surrounded him during his admin
istration Of his Office, and an almost equally
offensive reflection upon Ills Ezcel!ency Prosl-
dent ohnson.
The tobacco factory Of Keen < Walker was
destroyed By fire at Danvillc on Sunday. 4
considerable quantity Of tobacco mas burned
The loss is estimated at $4,000, on which
there was an insurance Of $50, 900.
TheresoIutions adopted by the public meeting
held at LyDchburg on Saturday, expressed
allegiance to the Government, confidence IN
President johnson and Gov. Pierpont &c.
They we're similar to the resolutions adopted
in every county in Virginia were meetings
have been held.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-10-03
ALEXANDRIA GAZETTE AND VIRGINIA ADVERTISER
e LECTURES on PHYSIOLOGY AM
4 ca ISfrRX "A class of ladies' and cen

ECTURES on PHYSIOLOGY AND
/ 4 CHEMISTRY.-A class ofladies and gen
tlemen will be formed for instruction IN the
sciences Of Physiology and Chemistry, by
course Of Lectures, commencing III the nlohtn
Of October.
The course on Physiology, by pr e. ":
Chancellor, will embrace full ana snorough
investigation Of the different organs or the nu-
man system, and their various functlons as as
covered in heal tn or normal life, with lllustra-
tions by diagrams and demonstrations on the
lower animals.
The course on Chemistry, by DR., r. Il,
Stabler, will be fully demonstrated by suitable
anDaratus, experiments and specimens OF the
nroducts Of industrial chemistry.
Particular attention will be paid TO the appli-
cation Of the science to the use1ul arts, ana the
events Of every day life 80,
4 general introductory 10 each SUBJECT VIII DC
delivered after which the regular course VII
commence The introductory lectures Will be
free to al.
Full course for one person. SO W
IN entire family .............. 70 w
= = pupil any school.....:... 500
q either branch separately" 500
Admission TO single lecture ....;;.....,.. %
The introductory lecture TO the course on
Physiology will be delivered by Dr. Chancellor:
in the lecture room at the lst Baptist Church,
on Tuesday evening, October 3D. commencing
IL :: O clock. Subject The Science Of Life.
c. ". CHANCELLOR, II. D.
Alexandria, sep 30-3t
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-10-03
The Ere a3men's Bureau

Major General O. O. Howard has recently
had interviews Win the Colln cilmen and other
citizens Of Lynchb burg, Petersburg and Nor
folk, and has discussed the status Of the negro.
General Howard stared, in effect, that it
would be necessary, some day, to remove the
troops, and before doing so it Tcu;0 be ncces-
sary to smooth down some Of The antag onism
that naturally grows out Of the changed reIa-
tons between the whites and the blacks, that
the civil authorities might be able the better
to grasp the Gei1s OF authority, when, by
proper legislation, they were prepared to do
SO that to remove the troops under existing
circumstances might open The door to trouble
between the whites and the negroes, and that to
avoid that be desired to establish court in
each city and county, where the freedman, as
well as a white man, could give in his testi-
mony, and receive equal justice that as 5000
as the negro discovered that be could be fairly
and lnpart;a'ly dealt with he would lose much
Of his prejudice, and the country would be SO
Quoted down that the military could be re-
moved.
lie then proposed that court or commits
sion be appointed il each city and county, to
be composed CT two intelligent and reliable
gentlemen, one of whom shall be acceptable to
Tue tICCONCI, dlN tI4c ttGSi 10 CitlASilS, anu
these TWO shall co operate with the agent Of the
Freedmens Bureau, end the three form a
court for the adjudication of all cases now
being tried by the officers representing the
Frcednen's Bureau their powers for the
punishment Of offenders to be limited % thirty
days imprisonment or one hundred dollars
ine-a cases Of crime calling for greater
punishment or fine 10 be certified to military
commission.
Col Brown, the Assistant Commissioner OF
the Freedmen Bureau Tor Virginia, has issued
a circular ordering that agents shall be select
ed IN accordance with the views expressed by
General Howard.
Col. Brown has also Issued q circular order
i1g the superintendents and agents Of the
Freedmen S Bureau to explain TO the freedmen
that no lands will be given them by the Gov
ernment that the Government has but a
very small quantity or land in the State, only
enough to provide homes for few families,
and that this can only be secured BY purchase
or lease. They VIII also explain to them the
advantages Of at once entering into contracts
for labor for the coming year, and that he
system OF contracts IS IN no way connected with
slavery, but IS the system adopted by free
! laborers everywhere
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-10-03

VALUABLE LANDS FOR SALE The
' subscriber offers for sale. the farm called
'Belleyne," containing about Sc A cres, owned
and lately occupied by Mrs. Ann II. Powell,
situated On the north side Of the Middle Turn
pike, i miles from the city of Alexandria 1t
IS Teil Watered, and remarkable for health,
and beauty Of location; as q market garden or
farm, the place could be made very profitable,
the SOIL being admirably adapted to the growth
OF fruits, vegetables, sc.
also offer for sale, a TRACT OF LAND in
l 1 county, about five miles from Alcxan-
and the Seminary Road" containing 43 Acres.
1fnot sold at private sale before the lst day
Of November, 1865, they will be sold at public
SUCTION Oh that day, in front of the Mayors
once: LA WRENCE 3. TAYLOR,
oct 3-2aWts Attornnv at law
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-10-03

C4TOLEN.-- The stable Of the subscriber, re-
= siding on Oxen Hill, Prince Georges conn-
ty, Nd, was broken open on Wednesday night,
the 9th instant, and there We're stolen there
from, . long, tall BA Y HORSE. supposed to De
about Is hands high, long tail; and has a good
many saddle bols, white spot on his right MP
cut in his mouth stiff in his fore feet, when traV
el]ng, ard slightly hipped Was also st,len !, at
the same time dark brown MARE ID Ii,
marked S on the left side Of the neck with a
teat protruding from her privates, has saddle
boi]s 4 reward of $40 will be paid for the re-
turn OF the an mails, or $50 for either Of them
or for information that will lead to their recov-
cry and $50 for the detection of the thief:
JOHN j. FOWLER,
Alexandria Va een 2S-1w#
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-10-03
For Sale and Rent.

VALUABLE REAL ESTATE At Pr
Y VATE SALE.-The subscriber wishes =.
DISPOSE of his farm, on which he now rnsiGe-
living q miles south Of Union Mills Fairf. =.
county, Va, containing 50 acres, very cnn-'n
nently divided into four fields Of about five ocro-
in each field, with never failing water on oonI
field and the remainder III young thrifty Get.
timber. There are about one hundred fine frY>
trees The improvements consist OF a first ga
rate DWELLING HOUSE, with al ne ss$$Ss:=I
cessary out buildings in good repair Ais6z >
Blacksmith Shop, it being first rate stand f.
blacksmitbing. Terms made liberal. Refer r.
MI. Kincheloc, at Mr.. Lannon'S store For f,~
Their particulars apply to the undersigned
Sc 30-3t* GEORGE WOODWARD
VALUABLE REAL EoTATEFORSATE
We will sell the following real estate in onG
near the City, on accommodating terms;
!. 4 square bounded by Pitt, Royal. Orono.
CO. and Pendleton reefs. Under short lease
improvements removable.
Pitt and Royal streets, 80 feet front, and 17fl
feet deep. Rented. Both the above are nesr
the Ham pshire depot as above
3. i lot at the northeast corner Of Pitt and
Wolfe streets, 1862 feet Pitt, and 81 feet
inches on Wolfe. This lot is under lease to GOOD
tenants for five years, from May and June 1854
who have made good improvements, removes.
Die ST the enc CT Lnclr leases.
i About Is acres Of land at West End o2s
Of Cats, binding on Duke street, and on the
two roads which lead into King street. Mostly
under short leases, improvements movable
These lots will be shortly surveyed and subd.
yided into cOnvenie1 lots.
se3u-eotf [Nonl.l JOHNSTON & CARVE.
CtALUBRIA AT PRIVATE SALE.--I
~ will sell privately, Salubria, situated il
lOndODn county, three and a half miles east Of
Snickersville on the turnpike road leading t0
Alexandria, in very fertile neighborhood. =
SIXTY-NINE & THREE FOURTH ACRES.
arabic, well set in grass, Of five years standing.
except one field Of blue grass, ofseyenty acres,
twenty eight years old, which has been used
entirely for grazing. he farm is well waite cd,
bat not subject to overflow or injury by the
same There is no farm in the county more
productive in wheat. corn, &c, and decidedly
the best for grass and grazing that am &C,
duainted with. The buildings are excellent;
STONE HOUSE, three 5 ORR 5 high, very <@
convenient and we'll arranged, and line I
Granar Y, capable Of containing three thousand
bushels OF gra II, All other necessary out-hou e,
but a barn rece, lily burnt. There IS very
FINE ORCHARD Of select fruit OF every va
rietv. | deem useless to say more IN regard
to the property, presuming those wShJ z 10
purchase will call and examine for themselves
It is seldom such property comes INTO Market
a large proportion OF the purchase money WI"
rot be required, perhaps, for many years.
ALPHEU> GIBSON, u. D.
Loudnun county, sep 25-eotnoV Is
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-10-03

PuILDING LOT FOR SALE OR LEASE.
~ otter for sale, or to lease, for term Of
years, the lot Of ground, situated at the inter.
Sc OF the north side Of Gbbon street, with
the eass s,ae OF Columbus street in the city of
inches, and on Columbus street l2s feet
inches. LA WRENCE B. TAYLOR.
oct 3--eo2W Attorney a. Tsn