davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-11-05
SATURDAYS the 23rd dag Of Norsnaber nert,

the following properly, 10 viz:
ES3 Acres OF a4alass. more or less, lying
and being in the county OF Rockingham, State Of
Virginia, on the South branch OF the shenandoah
River, and adjoining the lands Phillip Weast
Daniel Murray and others, and within one hun
dred yards Of the Mount Vernon Forge. Said
tract Of land has on it good two-story BRIOK
HOUSE, With four rooms and other GaE- houses
and small Barn. There is a fine spring of wa
ter close to the house, and the South River runs
along on one side of said tract of land
This farm is well adapted to the growth Of all
kinds Of gram. There are 100 acres cleared and
IN good state Of cultivation-le residue in tim
Der The proximity of this farm to stores, mills
scnoos, churches, &c, is most desirable.
TERMS OF sale of the above land.-The mr.
chaser paying enough in hand to defray the costs
or this suit and the expense Of this sale the bal
ance IN three equal payments Of six, twelve and
twenty-iour months, with interest from day Of
sale-purehaser executing bond with approved
personal security, and lien retained on tie land
as security for the deferred payments
Sale to commence at u o'clock on the prem
Uses. ia MES 4. PAYTKRSON
oct Z9-ot Commissioner.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-11-05
4 NECE nEseEzE FOR sAEE.-The IN:

4 NICE nE&eEs = EOE sAEE.-The un-
N designed offers for sale, privately, that wall
liable property known as the
'tSNAPP PROPERTYn
situated about three quarters of a mile West of
Staunton, on the Virginia Central Railroad. II
consists OF comfortable dwelling, all necessary
out houses, and II acres OF fine land ANY ono
wishing to purchase viii call and examine the
place or address me at Staunton Va SIS 80
Terms liberal
july 2-tf JOHN IT. SHAPE.
EesANO Fes1s SALE
= nave one of Knabe's celebrated Pianos
used about one year, and perfect in all its parts
which wish to sell. For particulars call on
sep lift l. WIZ & BRO.
FHVEzE Undersigned offers at private sale
u his house and lot on Market street in the
Eastern part Of stanton, nearly opposite the
aug27-tf d. r. BLACKBURN
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-11-05

We opposed it 1.-THE Convention) becau we
refu~ ed when the option was giren as, to indorse
scheme which puts the destinies of Virginia
into the hands Of the ignorant and deprayed
We never did, and we never will, say that we
approve the INDUSTRIOUS provisions of the military
bills, and the votes cast in favor Of Convention
had that effect. -NoJoM TWgtnian.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-11-05

TRUBLEC SAFE, administrators of Mar
Z garet G. Scott, decd, we will sell at public
auction, at her residence, on Christians Greek,
on Thursday, the 18th day of November 1867,
all of her personal properly, consisting of three
head of work horses, one colt, SIX mich COWS, II
head of cattle, ranging from two to three years
old; six calves, Is mead ofsheep. 25 head of hogs,
8 of them good killing hogs; one carriage and
harness, four horse wagon, two horse wagon
and harness; a lot OF wheat, oats, rye and corn;
farming implements also, Household and kitchen
furniture. Terms made known on day of sale
DAVID BEARD
JOHN TOWBERMAN
Oct 29-3t Adm'rs of NJ c. Scott Decd
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-11-05
BAEsaRABLE FAssEa FOR SALE

DESIRABLE EAasM FOR SALE
- The undersigned wishes 30 sell, privately,
his farm containing az acres, situate two and
a half miles from Waynesboro and Fshersville,
two depots on Va. Central Rail Road, with good
road to each. Land is under fine state of cult
vation comfortable dwelling, well watered and
plenty of excellent timber. If preferred a part
viii be sold, as it has two dwellings and other out
houses. For further information address
SAMUEL II. STEELE
Waynesboro, Augusta county, Va.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-11-05
All. We recreant whites. who disgraced

All, ye recreant whites, who disgraced the
white blood in your veins on Tuesday, have you
is the beau ideal Ii you have then backen
your faces, don't go about with counterfeit
white face, and black all lurking under the skin
Go and deal, barter and trade, marry and be
married, give your sons to wenches and your
daughters to the negroes embrace, and let
niscegenation be complete. How dare You go
into the bosom Ct your white families after
having practised outwardiy as you did on Tues
day. Ii You were sincere, then yonr families
should forever divorce themselves from your
embrace. If you played The part ola hypocrite
repent, repent !-Flederchsbuyq Her0ld
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-11-05
Produce Han.
attention /!

ENREENDS or FEREsEENy-Th Honor
L. ary Members of the Augusta Fire Company
and those who desire to become such are request
ed to leave the fee for such membership, (S2 so,
with the Secretary, P. II. Trout, Esq.
nov Sit
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-11-05


for which we expect to pay the highest cash pri-
ces. CAT On
HOMRIGHAUSEN & PEREGOY, OF
PECK s. CUSHING,
at their auction rooms in Stanton
oct 23--tf
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-11-05

DUBLEC sAH.E.-Having disposed of my
4 Farm known as the Splitter Farm" l will
sell all the PERSONAL PROPERTY on said
farm on WIedmesday the 10Th dag of NovenaJer
next, consisting of mules, cattle, several good
mich cows, hogs, sheep, wheat rye, corn, good
wheat drill, mower, wagons, plows, harrows, and
Farming Implements Of all kinds
Terms at SALE
Sale to commence at 10 O clock.
JAMES w. CRAWFORD.
PECK & CUSHING, Auotioneers
oct
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-11-05

EDE8sOEAE4 PROPERTY FOR Sale,
AND
EEOgse and Farm Eor Rent,
ON FRIDAY, NO VENEER THE 18TH 1867.
At the request of Mrs. Ann s. Opie, we will,
on Friday, November the 18th, 1867, sell at auc-
tion at her residence near Staunton, a large
amount Of PERSONAL PROPERTY, consist
ing Of Household and Kitchen Furniture, Farm
ing Implements. Hogs Cattle, &c
At the same time we viii offer for RENT that
large and elegant Brick House with the farm of
One hundred and twenty Avs Acres
adjoining the town Of Staunton, on which she
resides.
Terms Of sale of Personal Property "A cred
it of SIX months all sums over $40 for nego-
table notes well endorsed, and for sums OF SO
and under. cash.
Terms of Renting for one year-Rent payable
quarterly, bond and approved security required.
Sale to commence at j o'clock.
PECK s. CUSHING.
nov5--tds Auctioneers.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-11-05

ENAECUTOEs's SALE.-I will sell at pub
e. lie auction, at the late residence of James
h. Crawford, decd on the Great Calf Pasture
river, Augusta county, Va, on
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER THE 8TH
head of Horses, II head of Cattle, 16 head of
Sheep, lot of stock hogs, / set Smiths tools. 2
Wagons, Harness for four horses Farming Uten-
sils, Wheat, Rye. Corn and Oats
Terms made known on day OF sale.
BAXTER Ora WORD.
oct29-2ts Executor.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-11-05

ENESE MINERAL LAND FOR saIe,-
z The subscriber wishes to cell most valua-
Die tract Of land situated in Greene county. Va.
Y miles from Gordonsvle and II from Char
iottesville containing 400 acres, about 70 of
which IS cleared and in good state of cultiva-
ton. and the balance is heavily timbered
There is a never-failinq spring Of water near the
house, and Swift Run, branch sufficiently bold
to turn any kind Of machinery, runs near the
line.
This tract has on it an nexhaustible supply of
PURE CRISTALiZED MAGNETIC
MINERAL
from which the finest iron and steel can be man
ufactured. This mineral Is OF the very best quail
Ity, and, with capital this pace can be made one
of the most valuable in the State of Virginia.
The Virginia Central Raroad-about Il miles
distant-is of easy access by good roads leading
to Charlottesville and GordoDsville
For further information address
JACOB w. ZERKEL
New Hope, Augusta county, Va.
Hagerstown Mail and Lancaster Intellg6ncer
(weekly), copy one month and send bill to this
office for collection
oct lin
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-11-05

sDgBK4RC SALE OF LAND, Sgc.-BY
4 virtue ola decree rendered at the October
term 1867, Of the Circuit Court of Rockingham
county, L will offer for sale on
Sof3fg.dTr, fLo ORD >Tu,,of ~, .,ol
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-11-05

BNRODUCE OF AN KINDS WA.T-
4 ed!-We want to buy all kinds of Produce,
FLOUR,
WHEAT
CORN
RYE,
OATS
APPLES
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-11-05
EAaAN0 Fssgs GAZE
EYO2atS

NTANTED.-1500 bushels of Apples,
~ 1000 bushels Of Oats,
5000 pounds of Bacon,
and all kinds of Country Produce
Cash paid. Z. l.. CLEVELAND,
Antones Building, Main street, 3 doors East of
Augusta. noy5-tf
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-11-05
vggRgS'FEE' SAFE OF VAEUABEE
& Town Property.


vggRgSFEE'S SAFE OF VALUABLE
& Town Property.
AS trustee in deed of trust, made by Charles
w Parker and wife, and NJ. Parker and wife,
dated the Dist day of October, 1865 and duly re-
corded in the Clerks Office of Augusta county, l
will, in execution thereof at the request of the
grantors and the beneficiary in said deed, pro-
ceed TO sell at Public Auction to the highest bid
der on
SATURDAY, THE 23RD OF NOVEMBER,
1867, in front of the Court House. that
VALUABLE RESIDENCE,
with 10 acres, Foods, and poles of land attach
ed, lying Immediately East.of Staunton on Lew
is Creek, and near the Va. c. K. Road, formerly
owned by Miss Rachel Lewis, and now in the
possession Of the Rev. Mr. Miller
This is one of the most desirable and valuable
pieces of Real Estate in the Town of Staunton-
Such property is seldom offered i'll the market at
public sale.
TERMS:-One-third of the purchase money
cash on the day of sale; the residue in three
equal payments, at one, two and three years, with
interest from the day Of sale the.purchaser Civ
ing bonds with good personal security for the de-
ferred Payments, with the intereaG payable annu-
ally and included in the bonds as they fail due
and title reserved as ultimate security. If the
purchaser prefers it, after paying the cost of SALE
a negotiable note, well endorsed at 80 days with
interest added, will be received for the residue of
the hand payment.
The time when possession can be given will be
announced on the day of sale.
GEO. NJ. COCHRAN. JR,
oct I9-at Trustee.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-11-05

ENOOK AND DEN1NGa-2sOOm Servant
v WANTED
rood Cook and Dining-room Servant wanted
at the Central Boarding House Call on
nov 5-2t i--. j. f. MAUPIN
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-11-05

ut the same time and place. will sell So bush
els OF Wheat, 81 bushels of Rye, and 100 bushels
OF Cora JAS. A. PATTERSON,
Ger Z9-3t $40 Admir- Of Ann Ocheltree
.Staunton Spectator copy 3t, mark cost and send
account 70 this Office Tor COLLECTION Realster
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-11-05
ROBERT VANLEAR.


oct 15-t-Hagerstow Mail ana Lancaster
Intelligence copy tt and send accounts to this
Office for collection.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-11-05
latest Fashions For Ladies'.

yKvEEEpLE OF FASHION
EEps. A. W. Kelley
a6s just returned from Baltimore with the largest
Ind finest assortment OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-03-09

ffKsoNAL-A cable telegram announces the
desth yesterday, at Southampton Engiand. Of
Mr.. Chsrles p Browne. 4 writer who. under
The more familiar name OF Artemns Ward. bs,
hao ibe world laughing over his droII scenes
snc concerts for the last ten years Mr. Browne
was about twenty-niDe years OF are and v,s q
native OF Waterford, Ne, X here his parents We,
reside. DE worked as journeymau printer
IN MAINE, and afterwards went TO Cleveland
ONO, where his grotesque humor first cropned
out 10 the eye OF the public in the local col
uhns OF the Cleveland PlaindsaIer. After
wards he was engaged a. contributor 10
'a"'tE tdir and other cemic papers and an.
pearsd before the public as a lecturer His de-
HghuuHy inconsequentiaI lectures. ..rba
baoeS IN the Wood" and Twenty Minutes in
ANiea, were followed by his lecture ON tho
Aofmons, In which be essayed to "combiue
instruction with amusement" Through the
generous ala OF London Punch. to which Mr.
browne was contributor, he appeared IN
LONDON as lecturer under favorable circum-
stances and made hit. But his feeble pbvsi
cal organization broke down under -ha nsr.
Fous strain To which 1t was subjected by his
LABOR and after some months of illness. du-
ring which be always INDUCED the hopsfu,
belief that he should recover so soon as snrine
came, be died AZ Southampton apparently ON
MS return from the Isle of Jersey. where ne
haa been staying through, the winter for In.
oensnt OF the mild climate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-03-09

The Fenians in Force in ,reIaud-Th.v
are ntrrnched-Ariiii-ry Sent to DIS
lodge TbTm-They Capture thu Pst,ce
Barracks NJ Kettoiin-The Eastern Qups<
tion.
buELIT. NJ srch s-Fridav Evenipy-a dis
patch from Waterford reports the Fsuisns ap.
peared in force on l,evirs hi, Mcuntain. IN
TipperaIy county Troops with artillery
have been ser TO cislodge them. Tho result
OF the battle is not known. The Insurr-ut.
muster in force. particularly in Iippertry
comfy. ... .-.. 30
No bands have yet appeared in Wicklow
county, and the town Of Wickio " IS aniet.
Accounts from Drogheda state that there tas
been no further disturbance in that city +
Upfo tine hour. twelve OF the formo.t rshaIs
have teen captured. ss1. ..fI o.
lie Fenians have caprurpd and ,ov had
possession OF the Police BLrrack, At Kiltoin
Kildare UUBnty. - ..
LOO ToS. March o-EyeniDg 1t is stat.d
that the leading powers of Europe have un,t-i
IA Urging rgon the Ottoua TN GoysraInent IN.
iiPineoiaie Ell tOrcfmeGt OF the proytSi,n. os
the treaties of ios6 and3the granting OF .lin.r,i
concessions o its Christian subjects. .'.'-
IoHDoN. March 5-Houn -ConsoIs ga. T.
ffNe-'wentes, 744; Illinois CtutrpI,S ia:
Ire, 56& =. - ~ "a
LTvERPcoI. March 9-Noon Cotton ts sim
dull and heavy. win n downward tendency,
Middhng Upwards, IL ,, d; Middling Orleans.
/ l3Sd Sales TO-DAY are trifiing Brraistufs
quiet. Oats. IS. I'd for American and O,s.di.p
per forty pounds. Provisions firm L1rd ;.
ID. IaiIow. 13S. I'd per loo tbs. REPORTS from
Manchester are unfaeoIabIe ana the rnark.t
for yards and goods is dull and heavy
LIvERrooL. March S-Eventng Cotton still,
shows downward tendency and closes ca SER
sales to-day Zoo bales. Middling Upisnds
ia Breadstuhs steady. Corn SIC I'd to CT
per quarter Tor mixes Westera Provisions
steady, prices firm. ..
LoNDos. March :. Evening -CousoIs closed
Wy for money; 5-20's. 49,. Illinois Central
- I, !: Erie, 10
fRANkFoRT, March :, Evening-United
STATES Bonds closed at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-03-09
The Maryland >enatorship-No Nsmiua
ton Made in Caucus
[Speclal Ulsnafch to lha S,.r1

lSpeclal Dispatch to the Star1
ANNAPOLIS, March "a caucus of the t,np
ssryatiye members of the l. legislature was
held last evening TO make nomination for
the nited States Seuatorship. The caucus
remained in session frem eight o'clock to mid
night and was attended by all the Consery va
tive members excepting six. three OF whom
were the eandidatss-P. r. Thomas OF Talbot.
A. J. Jones OF Somerset, and Alexander Evans
of Cecil, all OF when have been IN Congress \
There were eight ballots. resulting as fol.
lows Thomss-f,. %. 81, SO, 81, 81, -. 10
Jones-19, &c, 81 IS. 81. 81, 20. 81; Eyans-Js
IA, o, ), :, >, IL, 10. On the first ballot there
were scattering votes.
During the caucus, Mr.. Robertson of Ralti.
more, made a statement that MIR. Turner had
held out Inducements 10 him to change his
vet- from Thomas 10 Jones, TO which Turner
replied that be did not do so. but had said
something which was intended as a ,oka
Robertson exclaimed that il was a lie, when
Tuner knocked him down. but a number Of
members rushed in ana stopped further pro.
ceedings. 81
Thomas l. an old line Democrat, and re-
oeiyed the stTaIghtout Democratic vote. wnile
the other two were old line Wings and the
Conservatives split on thera.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-03-09
CONGRESSIONAL.
SATURDAY. March Q.

SEsATE On motion OF Mr. CONFESS, the
joint resolution relative "a reciprocity duties
betwten the United ates an S tnd wien Isl
lands was taken from the table and referred to
COMMITTEE ON Commerce.
Mr.. henderson. from Committee on Indian
Analrs, reported fsvoTabiy upon House bill
MAKING appropriation OF S2V,tSj to pas Ihe ~ =
penses OF commissioners sent by the President
10 the Indian country. Passed
Mr. Van Wrinkle presented petition of cit.
izehs of Aiexanoua, Va. askiug the senate TO
otlsy action uponthe House bill relative To the
retfoCession of Alexandria county, Va Tn.
peiNions aray that there was any Intention Ia
.i'aniet The laws OF the cooutry, and ask to be-
beard - ~. :. = - :
Dir. Wilson said he had been called upon BY
ca mini'iFe from alexandra. who disciai,nad
any dbsobedierce TO the laws, and said that
they bad not Vet Received oiii etat IN foru,
ton of the passage OF the bill for m fitary gov
erRment' For this reason be MIR wilson
bad rot called mp the RESOLUTION upon the sub
1ect offered by him a few days arog A.
The peiuton was lam u pom the table
MIR 2ruinhulL from Judiciary tBommittpe
reported y oirtresolutten authorizing the sec
retHry OF war to issue supple sdof foot sutIi
Gent 20 prevent starvation aud want in sIpn
pornCns OF the Southern STA - as are suffrrin r
r. IN f;uiI1e ct crops THUS resoluiou s +,
ia. tunpon commuGtc ulon Submitted. y-sre
day by GeHsTal HS~ard The ampunt appr,-
pirate Is I,Ur,t0l This Is lower than g.
raj HowaTd's esfima'S; but Mr.. TruubutI
explained that tbs was all that was sup p,sad
would be necessary, as III. Summer season
LOT ~ so much required
MI TSunbuii SAID he hoped this aid would
he given, as IL might fenu TO con vince thu Sou,h
that the Government was disposed tS drsI
henehcebGly with all. and 10 relieve the wants
oIai. 80.
MI Stewart thought the resolution shoult
pass, and believed that IL was necessary, even
though the families of late rebels should ba
benefited. The Government could not permit
starvation as punishment Tor ANY CRIME
Hr. Spragua was in favor Of the aepropria-
thought 10 "A
equal to the amount suggested by Gen. How.
ara. and ne would move to make the amount
Sf,s0UWO. There was no Officer of the Gov.
eminent be would sooner rust with this ex-
penditure than General Ho ward. anu he be-
iieved ~ should be left TO his judgment.
Mr.. Doolrtie advocated tue resolution as
amended by Mr.. Sprague, and said be knr "
there was great need OF the appropriation
Alter further debate. Mr.. Sprague's amend
u ent was disagreed 10. .0---ss
The discussion was then resumed. and took
a wide range, involving n compa risou OF the
expenditure OF the Freedmen's Bureau as com
pared with that OF the Indian Bureau: and
debate had not terminated when our report
closed ...
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-03-09
Affa~st, e..,,.,.x.


e. go. ., HBsTfoS -rhe QuarrIy de
Non,g,nsr, csfds OF merit 20 opIls of
'.. suet soboois took pIsp y-ster-
Gay aimInoVn, am atrsactsd a Iars-srswd OF
x,rfsd cons,s,i,, ehereises were lessingly
DIALOGUES, and a btasIe iesIsre % =. .s ~u
clses was me periomauces n, IN. ,,.no nv
the Fnpils. who mnlfest4a 80, - ~
fieisncy The schoos. we are shs ,o' ~. ar
IN a fiosrishinE conoton s'Au ~ 'esi' ME-
Goal SBIPNEsTs-rne scsro.,.-
continues 10 affect ihsshipm-pis y, - -
sh,pm. ms from hay ssoess were lao ton.
closed Today WITH q Kelly inoutr, C. -,
grades -four. Good 10 bet Supers ar -,
., -S.s si2, Cut Extra, si2 25ssls. Fxtr,s
Sl3.:5sSi Some choice Iade. sf.ts.s,-'
Wheat, good 20 prime red. s9aS3. ShFe' -,
- -. Corn I'm iair demsnd, eSas5 c-us mr.
hushel, with large sales OF aui,ipat.d rs,.,t,..
a. ~ cents. ATTIyHd-Tbe J. ) Bsall. wrt i.
hirrsis Hour and insanity of urai
ftsH STANDS This morning. h. n IN sian -
In he butChsrs' market were huted 20 a..
b'sL'st biod'rs by L Dowllnl suct,o,,-.-
They were 'sk-n al pm - rangIIs from 3, n,
80 pr anIunn-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-03-09

SECOND WARD REPUBLICAN, A ASSOCIATION
Ire ItI uisr wrtFiyf la' eng OF gHts s,>o.ia-
ton was btid Thursday evening ~ me 18th
street PresbvtsrIsn Church: th- president OF
the association. Hon A q RIddIe, Uas utro-
duCed, and MIR returning his th1uks for the
honor CONF rred upnn HIM nv his election.
stated that the loyal people OF the country
We've two years ahead of Gsngr-ss Thsra
seemed 10 be some hing about ,ns afmospher re-
of Washington which mat the people ~InE
sDo CoHeressmen were affected by AZ when
trey srrivsd here the very sraund irs-If n a.
become hardened and " on idhsyA 20 NJ broksn
mp oy sneh associations a. this. He then DO -
OF the vrtoes of the President. and sd tue
Fortieth CONGRESS following im N ediataIy tr,pr
the Thirty Ninth. reminded him of that Ion .
Parliament during the career of Charles 4
who ended their labors ~ bringing th- he Al
of Charles L. to the block Mr. wondered 2
Andrew johnson could see any force in mat
historical parallel Ii Congress will pIaca this
District m our hands cas- they surely win W.
viii make u n d-cen aud rpSpe .fsa ole pIa e /.
anNhoW, ia the course OF some yan-ratiouS
we Will place this city of Washington in sue
condihon thar II will nat be q Teproach TO the
whole iaHd As IL is to- dav
Mr.. George Arnold (colored) of red resoin-
tons returning the thanks 90 the citizenS of
I've second ward 10 the SOLDIER and S,tIor.'
Union I.'nsue. Tor their recent efforts aud sac
c. ssiut labor in the common cauS. of ~.
pending the siaye-owneTs' bounty lax. Post
p,red.
NJ Buller lcoiorefl offered a resolution r.
tuning the thanks Of t'ia Second Ward 3'Iub
T. Major Richards, Chief OF Poii,a. for rs
eforfs IN preserving the pea during The
re- mt election in GeCrgetOwu. and the a sla.
r'' Il, ana impartial mannor IN which he
c's -4aTged his duties. The resolution WAS
adopted -
Rev. Mr.. Grten stated trat II was proposed
10 publish daily and weekly newspaper ia
IN city for the colored people. the capital TO
D. raised by subscriptions of STA each Already
sixty shares bad been taken, and IL hou gut
tie paper could be published. The Office
would be entirely for the benefit OF color-d
parsons, where they could learn the printing
business. &c.
After.an address by Col. BramhalL a mum Der
signed the roll, and the associa, 'on adjourned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-03-09
EXCURSION TO THEPARIs ryposIrIov

- EXCURSION TO THE PARIS EXPOSITION.
The only American excursion TO the Paris
expedition 50 far announced is that of tao ne "
ocean going American built IRON steamship
Havana which will sail from New York
or HaNTe. France. on Wednesday, April L.
The price OF passage Tor the round trip is fixed
AZ the low rates of $3.50 to $50, according to
SIZE and location OF state-rooms. Tue Havana
Is said to- h. a safe and comfortable ship. win
commodious state-rOoms. A band OF music
has been engaged for the trip; aud the agents
promise 10 furnish the table with all the deli
tacIes OF the season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-03-09

Two MAYORS Yesterday was the day on
which by law the term Of Office OF the corpor-
ate authorities of Alexandria expired. and in
the forenoon Mr.. George Tucker presented
hiHseifto Justice J. I. Taylor and was sworn
In a. Mayor. Mr.. Latham took time by he
foTeioek by being sworn in on "Wednesday
evening last Alexandria, therefore, has two
mayors al present, with a probability, how
ever, OF having none at all in the course OF a
cay or TWO, II the Senate takes action on the
House bill for reannexiag thai ancient city to
rne District OF Columbia