davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-10-01

For I4lEF.RIA From an exchange we learn
that the American Colonization Society has
received up TO date 90 applications from
negroes in the South 10 clnigrate to Liberia
They, with others, will depart November l..
They arc 1fainly from Georgia, Tennessee, and
THIS State The society has agents il the
South 20 alneiioratc, if possible, the pressing
wants Of the colorcti race, but Aold out tho
inl;a2cmcnt of emigration by promising q fee
pass acc, six months provision 0n arrival, and
every, family r2ceiyjHg five acres Of land to
commence itc with. Ihc government Of l1ibc~
ria i; patterned ofter CUR own. HE Congress
and administration arc composed Of blacks, and
every citizen is equal and tree. The climate Is
rather cold, and varies from 70 to Sc degrees,
which is the highest The country is repre-
scented to be prosperous except along the coast,
which IS swamry where ''tllc fever reigns.
Education is especially cared for. While the
Society acknowledges the infcriolity Of the
black race and Their inability to cope SUCCESS
iaily with the white race, they offer Liberia to
the negroes, where they can succeed in life
During the war the society disc0untcn&nccl
emigration, as only manned and useless mem
bers of society were not desirable to tu''d up
Liberia Thoy have now taken the matter Up
and will continue to encourage the emigration
Of the black race.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-10-01

NIEGINIA At rules held in the Clerks
Y Office Of The County Court Of Alexandr ria
county, on the 3rd day Of September, 1885, ST.
rah King, plaintiff, VS.. Charles Vernon, and the
unknown, John Haynes and Margaret, his wife,
Jacob King, VIM. King, Hannah King, and the
heirs Of John King, names unknown, defendants
In chanccry.
The object of this suit is to obtain decree for
partition or sale ofthc estate Of which Judson
King died seized.
The defendants, Charles Vernon, and the
heirs Of Mary Vernon. his wife, names un known,
and tho heirs of John King, names unknown,
not having entered their appearance and
given security according to the act Of Assembly
and the rules of this Court, and ii appearing by
it is ordered thatth said defendants appear here
within one month after due publication Of this
order, and do what is necessary to protect their
interest in this suit; and chat q copy Of this or
der be forthwith inserted in the AlcXandria Ga
zctto, q newspaper published in the city of Alex
and posted at the front door Of the Court House
Of this county. A. copy testc;,
BRENT & WATTLEs, T. 9. Sc 7-1aw4w
yTIRGINIA, to wit In the Clerks Office Of
Y the Circuit Court Of Fairfax county, Sep
tcnbcr rules, 1866 Thomas Clagctt trustee for
Ann B. Richards, against Jonathan Roberts,
late Sheriff Of Fairfax county, and as such COM
missoncd administrator OF William r. Muse,
deceased, 3. e. Muse, Maggie Muse, Priscilla
@. Muse, James W. Cook, VIM. Fl. Dulany,
trustee, and 3. q. Can't, de(cndants-In chan
Gerry.
Mcm:- Tho object Of this suit is to charge the
real estate Of William T. Muse, Decd, with
the payment Of five hundred dollars, with in
tcrc:t from 9Th Of March, 1859.
1t appearing by affidavit filed that B. e. Muse
MaggcMusc, PriscillaQ Muse and Jas. w. Cook,
above-named, arc not residents Of this State, it
is ordered that they appear within one month
after due publication hereof, and do what is ne
sc G-1aW4W WIN. 3. GOODING, Clerk.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-10-01
NV YORK, September ~, 1866,
ll3 EAST THIRTY-STXTu STREET.

SIR: Your invitation to be present at na-
::lonal convention of soldiers and sai'ors to be
held at Pittsburgh, on the 25th inst, has just
occn received. Even if disposed to accept
the time is too limited; but on principle am,
an officer Of the navy, unwilling to take any
part in political assemblies, and therefore,
aith thanks to yourself for the pleasant tone
Of your letter, l beg to decline the invitation.
Very respectfully, your obedient sci vant
D. G.. FARRAGUT, Admiral.
L. EDWIN DUDLEY, ESQ, Chairman Com
litten, &c
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-10-01

PLENARY Council OF TIE CATHOLIC BIsu-
s.-Archbishop Spalding yesterday morning,
at the Cathedral, made reference to the coming
Plcnary Council and stated it wor'l be the
most important as we'll as the most imposing
gathering Of the hcirarchv which has taken
place within 200 wears. The session Will con
iinuc for ,Ro weeks, when the acts Of the body
will be forwarded to Rome, and upon receiving
the sanction of his Holiness Plus IN, will be
canons Of the church, and then made public.
The subjects before the Council will be pure
IL spiritual nothing Of political rwolIdly ia
turc receiving the notice Of the body At the
close Of the sittngs q pastoral will be addressed
to the 1ajthi,', treating of matters pertaining
to the laity, in which course Of action IN
relation to the colorcd people will be directed.
-Bu7,inOrc SIN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-10-01
VIRGTNTd NEWS.

General Howard, Of the Frocdmon's bureau,
designing to have all the laws of the States IN
relation to persons of African descent compiled
in brief code, showing the present legal status
Of that class of persons throughout the United
States has requested the Governor OF Virginia
to transmit him copies of the recent acts OF the
Legislature in reference to the freedmen, With
which request the Governor has complied.
It is understood that the Board OF Public
Works will meet in Richmond on tuesday ITO
morrow for the purpose Of selecting Proxies
to represent the State OF Virginia in the pend
ing meetings Of the different Internal Improve
mcnt Companies CT The State. TO aid them IN
their selccLions it is stated, that they have IN
vitcd the Presidents of several of the most I'M
portant lines to consult with them.
The steamer Of The new air line between Nor
folk and New York made her first trip on Fri-
day, from the Eastern Shore OF Virginia TO
Norfolk. Another steamer will soon lie placed
Oh the line. 1t is said that that twelve or four
teen hours will be saved by taking this route
i.om Norfolk to New York.
Charles H. TaYcnncr has sold his "Warfcn
Green Hotel" property, in Wrrrenton, 10 b.
T. and John Rixcy, for $4,000. The purcha-
scrs obtain possession on the ls* Of next No
vcnbCr.
At the late election in Richmond for State
Senator, hardly third Of the votes were poll
cd The people Of Virginia take bnt little In
tercst in political disputes, Or party movements
The Cholera, the last part Of lasa week, was
on the Increase in Richmond
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-10-01
DRY GOODS.
OEPTEMBER. SEPTEMBER.
~ 1866. 1866.
NEW FALL AND WINTER DRY GOODS.

We arc now receiving from day TO day large
and very choice assortment Of French, English,
German and American Dry Goods, comprising
almost every description otncw goods imported
this season. We name in part: French Mcri-
noes, Reps Poplins. Empress Cloths, Alpacas,
Mouslins, Falcntias,. Queens Cloth, Bomba,
zines, Coburgs, &c, &c.
50 pieces American Dclaincs.
100 pieces now Fall Prints.
80 pieces Fall and tcrCassilncrc, very cheap
IS pieces white red blue and yellow Flanncis.
80 doz Hoop skirts, in every variety of size
so doz Jouvin's Kid Gloves, all sizes.
100 dozen English and German Hosiery.
Mourning Goods in every variety Of quality
and price
Shawls and Cloaks in great variety.
Bleachcd and Brown CottOns, Irish Linens.
Shccti4gs, Table Linen, Napkins, &c.
All of which VIC offer at our usual low prices.
We respectfully request all in want Of good
goods at low prices, to give II: IN early call.
NJ TAYLOR s. CO.,
No. II, Centre Market Space
WaShiDGtOn SO lift
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-10-01
HOTELS & RESTAURANTS.
ballard HOUSE,
JOHN P. BALLARD, Pronrietors.

THOMAS b. BALLAkD,
The undersigned take pleasure in announcing
to the travelling public Gas well as to city board
ers) that they have returned to their ola busl-
ness again, and from this day they are ready to
cater to tho taste and comfort of all who may
favor them with their patronage.
They have purchased all the furniture IN Inc
establishment all Of which is Of the very pest
quality, and selected with greet care from the
hest furnishing houses in New York, within the
last twelve months, and much Of which has
never been unpackod; indeed, the hotel is fur
nishcd in the most superb style.
The BALLARD HOUSE is new, and con-
tains one hundred and twenty pleasant and well
ventilated lodging rooms, al! Of which have
crates. The parlors and public rooms are large
and convenient; the building is commanding
and acknowled to bo one Of the best ever con-
structcd in The Southern Statc:; and all togeta-
or offer advantages rarely met with III puDlic
hotel
Our table shall always be generously supplied
with the best the market Affords and with inc
delcacies Of the season and the choicest OF vine;
The DARKROOM is an elegant one and snail
be furnished with the best Of liquors, etc., etc.
We pledge our undivided attention to the
business, and expect from our old friends, ladles
and gentlemen of Virginia, and the whole coun,,
try, thoir support and hope TO receive liberal
share OF the public patronage.
JOIN Z. BALLARD lprour;c.ors
THOMAS e. BALLARD, '0''t''o' %
,1,nr S-l
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-10-01

Bishop Elliot of Georgia says Mono I'M
derstani the colorcd race as well as We do
none have its confidence rs l,'|ly as VIC have
My sincere con, ..clion is that if any iIturc
good or blessing is to come for these people,
il must be Of homo growth; it must be the
continuation Of the same kindly feeling between
the races which has heretofore existed. Every
person imported from abroad to instruct Or
tcaci, these people, is an influence, unntcn!,
tioraI!y perhaps, really widening the breach
between the races. This work must be done
BY ourselves, done faithfully, earnestly, and as
in the sight Of God. Love must 60 along with
it gratitude for their past services; memories
Of our irfancy and childhood; thoughts ol the
gory which viii accrue to Us, when Wc shall
have these people, once our servants, but above
sc. wants, as brcthcln beloved, and present
them to Christ, as our offering Of repentance
for what We may have failed to fulfil! in the
past, Of or trust. [ sincerely believe the
abolition Of slavery the greatest calamity which
could have bclallcn them; do not regret 1t
for myself and my race, but for them most
deeply. would rot if [ could have it re-
turned for any benefit to me OR mi"c' Or my
countrymcn."
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-10-01
I'm THE CIRCUIT COURT OF FAIRFAX
county Juno torn. 1866 j. z Ford "

TN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF FAIRFAX
/ county, Juno term, 1866, i. r. Ford vs..
hamilton Wade; L. II. Ford & Co. VS.. same
In chancory. EXTRACT.
The Court doth adjudgc, order and decree
that G. II. Biincoo, one Of the Commissioners
of this Court take an account ofthe liens upon
the tract of land in the bill mentioned, together
with their several prioritics, and that he report
the same to the next term Of the Court, with any
matter he may deem pertinent, or that either of
the parties may rcquireto have specially slated,
and flat due notice Of tho time and place Of talk
inc said account be published once week for
four weeks in the Alexandria Gazette. a copy
tcstc. WIN. B. COOLING, Clerk
COMMISSIONERS OFFICE,
FAIRFAX COURT HOUSE, Sept. 25 1866
All parties interested in the above decree, will
take notice that have fixed upon TUESDAY,
October %, 1866, at my Office at Fairfax G. H.,
as the time and place for executing said decree
GEORGE Ii. BLIN COE,
Commissioner il Chancery,
oct 1-1aW4W Circuit Court Fairfax co.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-10-01

European adviccs state that Srain has nc
copied the offer Of England and France to act
Is !uo!iatoGs between herself anl Peru End
Chill, Count Bismarck is seriously sicIs---
Three United States slooys Of war aGc Of Cam
Ola. Troops arc still being sent to Canada.--
The I'cutonia and Bremen sailed Tor New York
Oh the Goth u!t,, with over one million dollars
IL gold.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-10-01

To DrcGct BrjJadirGcn II. S. HVbr, n 7:
Hons. ARM rs OF IIfE IJNITED STaTEs

iW rs. INN rs OF INE UNITED NTATES.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept. 10, 1866.
!. sec, from the papers, that you have been
making speech, in which you pledge nc to G
political party. aul farther in receipt Of a
letter from General Gresha'n, of Indiana, in
which he says that his opponent 70, Congress
had published al extract from q letter received
from you, in which YOU pledged me to the
support Of President johnson, and as opposed
10 the election of any candidate who docs not
support his policy. You, nor no man liv;"gy,
IS authorized to speak for me in poiiticHl mai
icrs, and | ask you to desist in the iuturc. |
want every man to vote according to his own
Judgment, without Influence I.onl ne.
Yours, &C., u. S. GRANT
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-10-01

The National Intclligcnccr sounds The note
Of warning, it says "A project is on foot for
The overthrow Of constitutional liberty in the
United States. We charge the class Of parti-
san zcalots, known as Radical leaders, With
comprising an carly and violent overthrow Of
TIC Government. They know that this charge
IS iruG."
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-10-01

II such conduct rs greeted President John
sol at Indianapolis the other day, had been
INDUCED in towards United States officer,
civil OF military, in a Southern community,
says the La Grange Reporter, It would nave
been made the occasion for sending garrison
Of soldiers to such community to subdue South
crn dis0valiy.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-10-01
TCOMMUSICATED

In passing the Council Chamber last Tuesday
night, | heard some one discussing the present
city taxes, and as an an old Ale2andran, and
have tho interest CT our good old city at heart,
WAS very much surprised TO hear what deplo:-
able condition our city treasury was in. The
old adagc THAT sue bcggar and get q -.,"'
WAS lillcncd to it. Now am not acquGlnted with
parliamentary laws, but learn something every
day. People don't sec the point; but aIn com
inc oit Would it not be a good idea, consid-
cring the bankrupt condition Of our city, for tho
following resolution to be adopted? and hone
It will like Banquo's ghost, "comc up' at inc
next meeting, to DC acted upon, and not referred
to any committee :-'That 70 cts. be charged for
admission to the Council Chamber, to sec a:ld
hear the doing: Of ''Our City Fathers" Those
who go will get the worth or their moncy-tho
money to be appropriated to the city treasury.
oct lit A CITIZEN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-10-01
STOVES, TIN WARE. &c

g GUY IER,
y. (KELLs OLD STAND,)
No. 49, KING ST, ALEXANDR1A y.
Dealer in all kinds Of "A,
STOVES AND TINWARE
PLUMBING, COPPERSMITHINc poo..
ING: .GUTTERING and SPOUTING d Ioof'
town and country, at lowest cash prico s'Ae "A
work warranted as contracted for. AL
scp1l -tianl
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-10-01
RICHMOND, September ]
GUNNER GARDEN.

=
Having leased the establishment heretofore
known as the Summer Garden, No. lS2, King
street, 81 door west Of Washington street, L
would beg leave to introduce myself to the Gilt
Zens of Alexandria, and also TO the travelling
community as catercr Tor the strictost epcurcs
The Garden being pleasant resort, within
reach Of all, am determined, as far as my part,
to keep every thing in the atrictcst order 50 shat
their shall be nothing to mar the pleasure ofmy
guests,
The lar,lcr will always be flied with the best
the market affords furnished st q fair living
price. "
My arrangements arc such that L WILL be pro
pared 10 furnish Fresh Oyster, by the gallon or
otherwise, to suit city or country orders.
Oysters served up in every style at the house,
together with meals to order at all hours.
N. B-All I ask is q fair trial, feeling perfect
ly confident will give satisfaction to All who
may favor me with u call.
ic2S-tf VIM. II. SMLTu
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-10-01

Che New York Herald says 1--WE ere sor-
~ to hear from Washington that the President
has authorized cen emphatic dcnial' Of the
statement that he was about to modify his pol
ICY to the extent Of recommending the consi-
tutionai amendment of Congress to the adop-
lion Of the unrcprcsented Southern States. !"
We are happy to hear what the Herald is sorry
t0l--vcry happy TO hear it.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-10-01

--'hc order Of 23d August, stopping the issue
q supplies, is modified so as to allow the issue
OF com and bacon, as requested by Gov. Pat
ten, i'll The State Of Alabama; the supplies not
20 exceed $40, 900 per month, for three months
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-10-01
1910.
RESIDING IN TILE SOUTH
AND SOUTH WESTERN STATES.
Washington, SO lift

Prior to the war VIC had numerous customers
in the South and Southwest all Of whom we
most respectfully inform that Our stock Of For
cigr and Domestic First class Fancy and Staple
d r y 100 d S,
is now,as then, much the largest and most COM
prchcnsivc in this market.
Now, us heretofore, Ill orders receive our
most careful attention.
Our Northern and Eastern correspondents
send us now supplies daly.
VI, Terms cash Ono price only, the actual
market value, marked in plain figures.
~ All parcels for shipment or express, or
modes, properly packed free Of charge.
An examination Of stock solicited; it ncurs
40 obligation to purchase.
PERRY IL BROTHER,
Pennsylvania Avenue and Ninth st.,
sel3-3wl perry Building" Washington. d. G..
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-10-01
NEW FALL AND WINTER GOODS.

BRYAN s. GREENWOOD,
Arc now receiving q very largo and complete
assortment Of Fall and Winter Dry Goods, such
as Cloths, Cassmcrcs, Cassincts, Flanncls,
Blankets, Linscys, Calicocs, Alpac&s, Merinocs,
Scotch and English Plaids Silk and Cotton
Warp, Plain and Plaid POplins, Mousclaincs,
ShaWls, and Balmoral Skirts
Virginia and Maryland 81 and ca Cloths and
CuSsimcrcs.
They would call especial attention to their
stock Of DRESS GOODS, comprising, as it
docs nearly all styles. sep 21--co2w
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-10-01
esDUBLIC GOOD OUR ONLY AIM

sIDUBLIC GOOD OUR ONLY AlN
COMPLIMENTARY BALL
TO TIE y
AT THE ASSEMBLY ROOM9. ,crG
THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBE,kc - rSrl,
Master Of Ceremonies Jas. A. 0'''''
Floor Managcr-Mr John \. Field ,.,.m.
Reception Communicable Hugh hI m;r"nl
George r. Wilmington, Benz Barton 'i''"'
Webster Richard L. Carne, jr. npr1LE
COOKS CELEBRATED QUADniD'
BAND has been engaged. ,.or;e
nS"Thc Committee of Arrangements: ,.:or 70
to themselves the right to refuse adnlis,'Oh ef
may deem Objectionable. Sc r.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-10-01

FE1O BASIL BRAWNER AND MALINDA,
+ his wife, Eedman +. Brawncr Stephen f.
Meade, John Ii. Sullivan, and the heirs of VIII
liam Brawner deceased, whose names arc I'M
known, take notice, that on FRIDAY, the 5th
day Of October 1866, between the hours of sun
rise and sunset, of that day, at the Law Office of
Va, l shall proceed to take the dispositions Of
Albert Stuart. Charles E. Stuart, and others, to
be road rs c3idcncc in my behalf, in certain
suit in chanccry, now pending in the County
Court Of Prince William county, Va, in which
I an plaintiff and you arc defendants; and if
from any cause the taking Of the said depositions
De not commenced on that day, or if COM
menccd be not concluded on that day, the talk
ing of the same will be adjourned and continued
from day to day. or from time to time, at the
same place. and between the same hours, until
the Same shall be completed. Yours, Sc,
sep 5-toct5 JOHN F. JOHNSON.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-10-01

MTHEAT AND GUANO DRILLS.
The Willoughby Drill with Wagner Guano
attachment, with and without Gum Rollers and
Springs, The BucAford and Huffman Drill.
j. p. BAKTHOLOW 6 CO.,
Manufacturers and Dealers in
Agricultural Implements, Seeds, and Fertilizers,
$50, It'll street, Washington, D. c., and
AL 29-1Dl Is, King street Alexandria, Va.
DACON.-Sides, Shoulders, and Breast, ba-
- con, for sale by
aug9-tf T. G. SWAINE.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-10-01

There was an Emancipation celebration in
pittsburg on Saturday, ut which Fred noug!ns
spoke dcnouncing The policy Of the PRESIDENT
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-10-01

There is another Of the present Radicals, 1"
found out The Boston Post asks -" Wasn't
H. IN. S. Morse, Of Georgia" who is tray
cling as a ''Southcrn Loyalist, " the Conncct-
cut gentleman who found it expedicnt to leave
hat State about the year 1861 in consequence
Of his secession sympathies?' And Of Mr.
bGorsc-so Of others. The Georgia and Missis-
siDpi papers arc showing up some from those
States.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-10-01

Forty miners from Montana arrived 1T St.
Joseph yesterday, having nearly 3 million dol
us il gold dust il their possession
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-04
Reports Of Committees.
Etc, Etc, ETC., ETC., Etc, Et'

At few minutes past 10 O'Clock the tempo
Iary Chairman, Hon. T. j. Durant, said:-
'"The hour having arrived to which we ad-
iourned on yesterday, l will now call the meet
ing TO order, and introduce the Rev. Mr. Mat
lack, who will deliver the opening prayer"
While the audience rose to their teet in reve-
renee, was given the
Prayer by Rev. Mr.. MatIack.
Almighty God, our Father who art iRsHeayen
We recognize Thee as the Father of the spirits OF
all men. We recognize ourselves as common
brotherhood. We recognize q community IN
the hHnily OF man that makes 1t proper Tor all,
however inclined and governed, to say, Our
Father who art in Heaven
We come with gratitude In our hearts; we
come with an humble trust; we have occasion
of rejoicing; we have reason for reverence, for
earnest solemnity, for deep solicitude, and we
ask Thy guidance.
We pray Thee that our nation may learn to
deal Justly and love mercy and walk humbly
before Thee. We pray that this convocation
may help to develop sentiment which shall
recognize that righteousness eXalteth nation,
while SIN is reproach to any people,"
We ask Thy blessing on its deliberations; we
recoepize in those who are present men who
were tRied, and by Thy might STRENGTHENING
them. have sustained every test and are here
TO testify their devotion to God, as well as come
to prepare for securing the permanent bless
ings of life, liberty, and the pursuit of happi-
ness 10 themselves, and TO all men as well.
Oh, do thou regard them taVorably, and take
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-04
The Americans in Russia.

The st. Petersburg Journal says that Mr.. Fox
and the other members of the United States
Mission, after the interview with the Emperc ,
expressed desire to see Kommissarc who
saved his Majestys life. Having beoA'couyeyed
TO Peterhoff for this purpose Mr. Fox, address
ing Kommissarow, said:-'Sir, I have come
here to express to you my personal respect and
TO congratulate you in the name OF the United
States at having been chosen by Divine Provl-
dence to save life so dear, not only TO Russia,
but 10 the whole world.n These words having
been interpreted for Kommissarow, he returned
thanks. The Americans present then shook
him by the hand, and asked him for his photo
graph. Komuiissarow, with much emotion,
promised to send il, aud desired NJ. Abaza, the
interpreter, to express his deep gratitude to his
friends in the New World.