davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-30
CITY INTELLIG ENCE.
I ZOE ADDIEIoNAL LoeAI IrnMs a,.n nrraInn rAara


THE FIRE DEPARTMENT. "A meeting Of
the Board of Directors of the Fire De-
paItment was beld last evening, at the hall
Of the Fire Association, to make nominations
tor the office of Chief Engineer of the Fire De-
partment, vacant by the death of David M.
Lyle Samuel s. Stone was called to the chair,
ard J. 8. Stahl was selected to act as Secretary.
1he roll having been called, representatives Of
ntty hre companies answered 10 their names.
The meeting then went into q nomination for
candidates for the office of Chief Engineer,
when Terrence McCusker, S. J. Sarger, Empire
Hook and Ladder, No. i, G.. Downey, Jr.,
George Hensler, II. A. Cook, William Delaney,
and A. j. Baker were named. The nominations
then closed. The various fire companies will
meet on Tuesday evening to elect their candi.
dates for the Office and the Board Of Directors
will assemble on Wednesday evening to confirm
the election.
The subcommittee having charge of the bill
introduced into Common Council by Mr. Bill
hneton, providing for q paid fire department,
met yesterday, and, after adopting several
amendments agreed to report IL to the general
Committee, and through them TO Councils.
The bill provides that the department shall
consist OF a Chief Engineer and six Assistant
Engineers, aud as many iremen, engue.men,
hose-men, ETC., as may be required. The Engi-
neer and Assistants to be elected by Councils
for three years. No person under twenty-one
years of age to be officer or member of the
department. nor any one TO be an officer or
member who is not legal voter in the citv of
Philadelphia. The other sections of the ordi-
nance provide for the management of the de-
partment under the direction of the officers.
meeting of delegates from the different
steam fire engine companies of the city
was held last evening, at the Hibernia
Engine House, for the purpose of con-
sidering the proposition of asking of Councils
an extra appropriation, in order to pay the
necessary expenses pertaining to the support of
steam fire engines. After considerable discus
sion, tue meeting adjourned till next Friday
evening.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-30
THE MECHANICAL
i LAUN N ID n . % m = A N ~
PHILADELPHHA,
WNGORPORATED 1897
nS1RI SAHIFA I4Ic;S or 81 IIgiGSS' 4 IS.

CAPITA lls.... .s...
SUHACRI PTHON PRICE OF ShA hES. SlV'
orders left at the following places VIII meet WIN
prompt attention, viz,-Staten Island Fancy Dyslng
Company, AZ N. Eighth streets Atkinsons SehIs @ n4S
nishing Store 62l Chesnut street, Atklnson5 0ents
Furnishing Store, $40 Ches1ut street. Lalngs dat au1
Gents Furnishing store. N f. cor Slxlh anu Cnespos ~
streets; Winchesters Gents Furnishing STORE ~
Chestnut street, Grants Gents Furnishing store lglS
Chestnut street. Lewis Genfs Furnishing store 3. =;
cor. Eighlh and Race streets Sachse q sons 1nIIs
Store, s. E cuT. Eighth and Vine 81, eeIs bHtle.s
Gents Furnishing Store, l4l b. Eighth street. SeotLs
Gents Furnishing Store, 300 \. Ienth street, JV%ne9 %
Hoop Skirt and Ladies' Furnishing store, w Arch
street, Hooper Parkers Gents FURNISHING M MSVoIs
n. II. cor Arch and Ninth streets; laggart ~ FArI
sewing Machine store 81 N Ninth street at ths
Dry Goods Store, 1922 Ridge avenue anu NJ the
Laundry. Ninth street, below Dirkerson ,,,...,o,os
washing done at so esI Is per Dozen A. u II 1i ciotb
called for and deliyeredfJ OF charge ana Ill 0lo'n
Ing lost Will be paid for. ~, 49,.
No chemicals used. All work performed In tle Dest
possible manner, under the superintendence oi sApe
rienced and careful female operatives GEMS soohs
mended and Buttons replaced without ektra ch@Ese'
The public are invited TO Inspect the Laundry M,
Holders OF four shares OF stock will nave theiI D9
rendered monthly, with a discount OF ~ per CeN
Stock may be subscribed for al the Ontce OF
HENRY Q. POLLOCK, Treasufef
No. 1870 8. SIXTH street.
10 l2sm3mIp Phhaaelphh
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-30

THE SEAMEN's FRIEND SooIETY.-tt will re-
ioice maj Y Christian hearts among us to know
that Rev. DR.. Sawtell, who, forty years ago, was
a missionary in this city, and since that time
has spent sixteen years in Europe in the sea-
Or. Baird in the Foreign Evangelical Society,
has accepted the appointment of Corresponding
Secretary of the Pennsylvania Seamen's Friend
Society, which has become a branch to the
parent society. The Doctor has bat lust arrived
in our city, to make it his future home, and
where he is to plead the cause of three millions
of the human family "Who go down to the sea
in ships, and do business in great waters" five
hundred thousand of whom man our own ships
This city especially, together with the States of
Pennsylvania, Delaware, Maryland, and the
warm sympathies and prayers of every Chris.
tian; yea more, the open pulpits and hearty
response TO his appeals in behalf of this great
cause.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-30

Steamer PHILADELPHIA, Fuli2. q hours from New
York, with mdse. 70 W. p. Clyde q Co.
YORK with mdse ss. to W. p 6gae 6gSe co Sour' 'rOa Ne"
steamer sarah, Jones, "a hours from New York,
lug Ihos. Jefferson. Allen, from Baltimore, with
tow ofbarges to w. P. Olyde& 90.
o0yrepondenee o. ne Philadelphia Exchange.
AZ. EwEs Del; Noy T-e = MThe following vessels
gone TO sea last nigh. and his morning;-Shps Bonn.
Moon, for GibTa1si; n T. CORNING foq Rotterdam
brigs Normandy, for Gibraltar; a Wellington for Ma
Tor ST. Thomas; r. H. Rich for MarseiiIes; IdeIia for
Liverpool; ANGELA, for Trinidad; Mary A. Read for
Philadelphia. Wind f. JOSEPH LAFErRA.
MEMORANDA.
, NJ Poneer Bennett for philadelphia, sailed
steamship Roman, Baker, hence at Boston yester
. vg Brig s y; Merrick, NOrden. from Havana at New
Brig J. Blckmore, GRAHAM, hence, at Portland 22d
sChr J. s. q L. @. Adams. Norbury, for Philadelphia
In weeks, at Swan River goth ulL
a. scnr Reading RII No a. Trainer, hence at Norfolk
schr L. D. Small, Tice, from Dauversport for PhllA.
delpha; p sailed from New Bedford 9Th inst, having
sehrs 81. Fillmore Chase. and Surprise Beers, for
o scnI Jane ~. Baker Wilson, hence, at Gloucester
schI 'rantamount, Davis, hence for Boston, sailed
from NewpoIt 27th inst. oEE
schr i. g; Harped. Adams, for Philadelphia, sailed
sSbT 2 J. Erickson, Smith, hence for Pawtucket,
schr Helen. Carroll, hence for Bath, sailed from
sChT crown Point Sewers, for Philadelphia, sailed
from NewbuTyport 27th inst fTt-
schTs Silver Magnet Watson; j. Cadwalader, Steel
man; and T. Sinnickson, DckeTson, for Philadelphia
sailed from Salem 9th Inst, -ags
schrs G. Walker. McFariane and Champion, Clark,
steamer Norfolk, Vance, hence, at Richmond 26th
Steamer New York, Jones, hence, at Alexandria
25th Inst
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-30

PROFESSIONAL THIEVES. - Edward Graham
was arrested on Thursday AFTERNOON, while
the funeral procession of the late Chief En-
gineer was passing up Ridge avenue, on the
charge of violating the professional thieves
law He had a hearing yesterday, before
Alderman Beltler, and was committed for ninety
daps,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-30

APPOINTED CoNTRoLLER.-Dr. S. P. Brown,
who was appointed School Controller for the
declined TO serve, and Albert c. Roberts has
been appointed 70 fll the vacancy.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-30

FlRE.-The alarm of fire last evening, about
2 o'clock, was caused by the partial burning
OF Thompson q oung's dry house, in Button,
wood ltreet, near Twelfth; The fire originated
In the second-story OF the building, and burned
until about $500 worth of lumber was de-
strOIed
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-30

MARSHAL ELLMAKER yesterday sold, under
a writ of sale issued by the District Court the
and Broad street, 1t consisted of large still,
steam engine, boiler, betting, grain elevator,
500 bushels of corn, 40 bushels OF rye, corn
mill, platform scale, iermenting tubs, iron safe.
etc, The whole brought $4,000 under the ham
mer-very considerably below the assessed
value,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-30
ARRlYEp YRsTERpAY.

Steamship Star OF the Union, COOksey, days from
New Orleans. via Havana, with mdse. 10 Philadelphia
and Southern Mail steamship Co.
Br brig Albert Devils, Devils from London, via Fal.
mouth oct. 10, with mdse. TO Workman q Co.
gcbr Eva May, Richards, 2 DAYS from Portland with
headings TO Warren, Gregg q Norris. ,, 80
Schr l. CTOcker, PTesbfey, rom Iauntoni with
se6r Nile BuoEson 2 days from Leipsic, with grain
TO ]. I. Palmer. az.
sohr Clayton & fewber Jackson. i day from Smyrna,
with grain TO j. l. Bewley a Co. -,
kchr 3. Warren, COnnell day from MagnOuhi win
grain 10 j, Barrett .
sebE saliie Yessey Marion, day from New Castle
with bark to j. Barrett.
schr W. Hine Lane from New Haven,
schT r., W, Tuu, Robbins, frOm Boston,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-30
7.3Os CONVERTED INTO 5'2Os

AS the Government will change its terms of con-
version on December lst parties may make a saving
by converting prior TO that date.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-30

WHAT WE NEED.-The Pennsylvania State
Sabbath School Association have invited the
Rev. Edward Fggeston, of Chicago, editor of
that excellent periodical, The Sunday School
Teacher, toEaddress the superintendent and all
other friends of Sabbath Schools in Phadel-
pbis, on Monday evening, December 2, at u
O'Clock. The subject of the lecture is, What
We Need" and it will be delivered in the Pres
6yter an church on Eleventh street, below
Green. There will be no charge for admission,
and an excellent opportunity afforded for all
friends OF the cause TO listen to one of its ablest
advocates. Mr.. Eggleston, in company with
Andrew A. Smith, OF Brooklyn, and George H.
Stuart, of this city will address the Sobbath
Schools of the same church, tomorrow, Decem-
Der l, at P. NJ, it being the occasion of their
TWenty-iirst Anniversary.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-30

SHERIFF LYLE who will assume the duties
of his office on Monday next has made the tol-
loving appointments:-Solic Isaac Gerhart;
Principal Deputy, Thomas d. Smith; Execution
Clerk, Captain John H. Magee; Appearance
Clerk, Captain c. F. Mcguire; Office Clerk
Lieutenant P. H. Zell. Deputies-FIrst District
District-John r. Downing, William F. Van
hook. Third District-Major j. W. Fritz, Will
liam Wagner. Fourth District-GeOrge Fisher,
John Davis, Jr. Fifth Dlstrict-Chris Snyder,
Sergeant II. J. Farley. Court Deputy, p. F..
Mealy; Bill Poster, George Emery; Prison Van,
George W. Fox.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-30
CLEARED YBsTERDAY

Steamship Wyoming, Teal, Savannah, PHILADELPHIA
and Southern Mail Steamship Co.
Schr s. l.. CTocker, Presbrey, Taunton, Mershon d
Cloud
str F Franklin Pierson. Baltimore. A. Groves Jr
str Chester, Jones, New York, W. p. Clyde & Co
Sir E o. Blddle, McCue. New York. w. r. Clyde n 60
Str Fannie, FentOn, New York. w. M. Baird a. Co.
Tug ThOs Jenerson Allen for Baltimore, with TOW
OF bRrges, w. p. Clyde q Co.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-30
MARINE TELEGRAPH.

For additional Marine Net0s see First Page
ALMANAC FOR HILADELPHIA-THIs DAY,
SUN RIsEs..,.........,z0l MOON RISES ......-. 80
SUH HsETs.,.........."4 "a HIeH WATER..-,,.... "a
PHILADELPHIA BOARD OF TRADE
II. A SoUDER,
GEORGE l.. BUZBY. MONTHLY COAAIIrTEE
SAMUEL e. SToKHs
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-30

GRAND LODGE OF MAsoNs.-The Quarterly
Grand Communication of the Grand Lodge will
be held in this city, at the hall, Chestnut street,
on Wednesday, December A, commencing at 10
A. M. Amendments to the rules and regulations
and committee reports will be submitted and
considered. The election for officers will take
place at this session.
On Thursday morning the Grand Master will
hold session for instruction in the work of the
order. The body will be presided over by the
R. W. Deputy Grand Master, Richard Vaux
The officers elected at the session to be held on
December will be installed into their respective
Offices at the annual session. Oh st. John the
Evangelists Day, Friday, December 27 atll9
O'Clock in the morning.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-02-09
NEWS OF THE DA 7.
$50 ssow the vezy age and body Of the times.

One Of the most destructive fires that has oc
Cured for many years in Baltimore, broke out
about S o clock yesterday afternoon at No. 9,
Commerce st. occupied by Messrs. Ross &Co.
as rectifying and liquor establishment, which
was entirely destroyed The fire communicated
to the stores of Adams & Davidson and Shultz
&Co., which were considerably damaged. The
entire loss is estimated at over 100000. The
property destroyed is Of more value than all
losses by fire during any one Of the several years
past
A gentleman who has just returned from
Fortress Monroe says, from personal knowledge,
that the health of Jefferson Davis is much
better than it has been for six months past,
and that he is allowed tree intercourse with
visitors, but avoids all conversation with refer
ence to political affairs and to his own condition
as prisoner
The large safe of the Duncannon Iron Com
pany, in Pennsylvania, was opened on tuesday
and robbed of over thirteen thousand dollars IN
greenbacks and s25OO in Pennsylvania coupon
DO0QS. llle luOuty WAS liIeHu1o W P"J 'itS
wages The safe was in a fire proof vault, with
three feet walls, which We're bored through with
drill
The United States grand jury at Galveston,
Texas has found three true bills against Roland
Smith, the district tax commissioner, for extor-
ton, and one for alteration Of the records
Also, bills against Fl. G. Yarmouth and G. j..
Dennison, late u. s. Treasury agents, for en-
bezzlement.
The Northern papers announce that Mr.. Jay
Cookies making acolection Of pictures for his
art gallery, and that among his most recent
acquisitions is Nehlig's after the Battle, -
for which the sum of five thousand dollars was
paid.
The last mail brings the most dcplorable ac-
counts Of disease and desitution in the island OF
Newfoundland In St. Johns, scarlet fever Of
a most malignant type is sweeping off families
young and old.
The Lafayette (Ind.) Courier reports "a
we'll -de6ned case Of insanity, resulting from the
use of hair.dyc. y
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-02-09
ALEXANDRIA.
SATURDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY g.

The President Of the James River canal
company, oa7ed at the comments which have
been made upon the expenditures of that com
pany-in the way of the salaries of ils officers
and empoyees-replies and defends the ad-
ministration of the canal, asserting that the
officers are not too many and the salaries are
not too high. By way Of certifying himself
and the Directors of the canal he makes some
comparisons between the canal officers and
many high railroad officers, showing that the
latter obtain larger pay than the former, with
out having as much to do The railroad Pres
idents will not, Of course, stand any such filings
at their institutions, and the end will be,
that the public mind-which has been tending
that way for some time-wlll be agltated with
propositions for reducing the salaries of all
principal officers on all public works, railroads,
canals, &c, &c.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-02-09
STOVES, TIN WARE, &c.
" ESUMPTION OF BUSINESS.
STOVES, OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS,
TIN WARE, ROOFING, SCOUTING, &c
K n o CHI 9 K | 81 Il 5

Il \ y & II q bl IL ,
having determined to resume his former business
in Alexandria, respectfully announces to the
nublic that he has opened his establishment ut
NO 43, KING STREET,
below Fairfax, on the north side, where he Is
prepared to furnish the public with every de-
scripton Of articles in his line. which may 30
wanted. His assortment. Of co . X 1 n u
STOVES, Will embrace every variety, ana OF
the best descriptions. lie would enumeralc
among them, NOBLE Cook STOVE the best that
was ever in use, aud we'll deserving lis NAME
the LILLY, the PALM ETTO, and others.
His TIN WARE will be found equal, if not
superior, to an, ever offered for sale in Alcxan-
dria. and housekccpers can have any descrp-
tiol. of ware Of that kind, which they may need
he invites an examination Of his goods ana
presents such selection as cannot laIi to p!ea:c
All kinds OF ROOFING and SCOUTING,
executed in the best manner and on the lowest
terms.
An experience Of forty years in this business,
enables him to claim that he has practlGnl
knowledge Of it, in all in his branches. ne l."
DESTROYS Of not on y accommodating but giving
satisfaction to lis customers and 10 al! purcAA5-
crs, and they may be assured that what he sells
them will be Of the best materials ana o! 'he
best Manufacture lie viii warrant Whatever
he sells. 1t will be his object 10 secure patron
age by Constant and personal attention - h!S
establishment.
With this announcement he W!il open HIS
Mandatory, willing to show by his efforts That
the patronage he asks viii rebound To the ud-
vantage Of those who buy, ns well e.: o! him VINO
sells, and that the citizens Of Alexandria and
its vicinity, need not go elsewhere TO purch a5e
what can be procured in their own city, from
one Of their own people. ~ l2-Zt"hl
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-02-09

The House of Representatives, yesterday,
resisted the attempt of Mr.. Stevens to pass the
Force bill, by the operation Of the previous
question by vote of 90 to e. The debate
on the bill was continued Mr.. Stevens decar-
ed that the House was demoralized -
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-02-09

The munifcent donation of Mr. Peabody, of
which an account is given in another column,
will excite attention, not only 10 this country
but all over Europe It is seldom if ever, that
such record is presented of the distribution
Of wealth by a rich man, during his own life,
for purposes designed by him for the benefit Of
the human race.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-02-09

The Richmond Times exhorts the General
Assembly, in view Of the proceedings of Con
gress, " to provide for the contingency Of the
utter humiliation of every vestige Of our State
governments Whenever this blow is struck
the State should at once invoke the protection
Of the Supreme Court"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-02-09

The Washington correspondent of the Bal
'imore Gazette closes his letter dated yester-
day. by saying This has been the most
exciting day in the House ever witnessed.
Matters are evidently eliminating. 1t would
be folly to predict results Great ones are in the
immediate future.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-02-09

Massachusetts will probably, it is said in the
New York Tribune, reject the constitutional
amendment, on the ground that it does not go
far enough for the true North" The militia
~ rule bill, it is to be presumed, will suit
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-02-09
LETTER FROM HANOVER COUNTY.

Correspondence Of tho ALenandria Gazette.
HANOVER COUNTY, February 1.-The Wind
blows from the South-the clouds have rolled
away-the snow has nearly disappeared, and
one would suppose that Spring was about to
drop into the lap of Winter. With these
changes in the season, the farmers have looked
about them for aborers to prosecute their farm
ing operations But alas although the mate
rial is abundant, and the demands for it's use
are urgent, the zaJorers are je0! Like other
persons of whom we have read, the negro likes
"a quick, sharp job draw their money,
stop work, go to the Bazaar, and 'ealt.e that
they are FREE.
''Live while you live the Nations wards would
say,
"And enjoy the pleasures Of the passing day. -
From much observation and no little personal
experience your correspondent fee IS assured
that the vital question Of labor in Virginia, at
least in Northern Virginia, resolves itself into
the following conclusions:
|. Persons who labor themselves, and have
ready money, can employ negro labor to greater
advantage now than ever betore-provlded they
work themselves intelligent]y and energetlcal!y:
Persons With large ana lcftle farms, alo
ready money, can proftably employ negro Ia
Dor, provided they can secure an energetic and
intelligent overseer.
8. Negro labor, on the best of lands, without
an industrious manager, will redace any man to
poverty in few years.
4. 4 lazy man, poor land, and negro labor
combined, are an unmitigated curse to any
country Or people.
Energy industry and untirlng VII GLANCE are
all that are required to render our labor profta-
tle Without these qualifications, we had bet
ter be without the laborers. HANOVER.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-02-09

VIRGINIA LEGISLATURE. The Senate. on
Thursday, disagreed to the House resolution
for the election Of militia generals, on Mednes-
day next. House amendment to the Senate
bill reducing the pay of the commissioners ap-
pointed to settle claims arising between West
Virginia and the Old Dominion was unanimous
" rejected. The Committee on Claims asked to
be DISCHARGED from the further consideration Of
the claims of Rothschid Brothers. Several
bills of a private character were passed. The
Committee for Courts Of Justice reported it
inexpcdient to legislate upon a proposed con-
ventiion of the people of Virginia. Concnrred in.
The House was engaged principally in con-
siderng the bill to regulate express transporter
ton over the railroads OF the Commonwealth,
and after considerable discussion, accepted the
substitute offered by Mr. Z. Turner and order
cd the bill to an engrossment. The bill incor-
porating the Oakwood Memorial Association
was passed unanimously. A bill to assess taxes
on licenses was taken up, amended in some
minor particulars. and pending its further
consideration the House adjourned.
Mr. Robertson presented the petition OF
citizens of Fairfax, praying the election of
additional justices of the peace for certain
districts. -Rjchmon9 Enquirer
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-02-09

TN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF FAIRFAX
L county, November term, 1866 Ter7itt &c,
vs.. Territt &c. In chancery.
This cause being revived, by consent, in the
name Of w. II. DuIany, administrator Of Han
nah Is. Territt deceased, and by like consent
against Daniel W. Lewis administrator of VIM
H. Tcrritt deceased, and now coming on to be
heard upon the papers formerly read, &c, the
Court doth ndjudge, orGer and decree, that
Thomas Moore, one Of the Commissioners of
this Court, be, and is, hereby substituted in the
place Of Alfred Moss, deceased, to take the &C
count directed by a former decree Of this Court;
and before taking such account he shall give
notice Of the time and place Of taking the same
in some convenient newspaper, once Il week for
Jour successive weeks, and such publication
shall be regarded rs equivalent TO personal SER
vice on the parties.
Teste. W. B. COOLING, Clerk.
Comm RS. OFFICE, Jan. 80, 1867.
| hereby give notice that at my office, ut Fair
fax Court House, on the 4th day of March,
next, shall proceed to execute the foregoing
decree of the Circuit Court Of Fairfax county,
THOMAS MOORE,
Commissioner in Chancery,
jan "l-law4w Circuit Ct Fairfax co.
N WANTED FOR
" TIE H ( s TO- on or THE var BE-
TWEEN THE STA TES--TRAC ING
ITS ORIGIN, CA USES AND
RESULTS" BY
HON. ALEXANDER II. STEPHENS.
AND FOR
LIFE, LETTERS, SPEECHES, &c, Of
HON. ALEXANDER II. STEPHENS.
By HENRY CLEVELAND, ESQ.
Send for Circulars and see our terms.
Address
NATIONAL PUBLISHING co
Corner 1th and Main SITS, Richmond, Va.
jan 29-lm.