davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-07-03

Es-Missister Campbell has arrived in Wash
r .gton. e appears that while sick with fever
in New Orleans he received peremptory orders
to go ito aTuarezs headquarters, aud as the
G orernment declined to furnish him with a
VI .sse to go in, and he saw no other way of
&c ting there than BY footing it with a KNAPP
sd ck on his back, he thought it best to resign.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-07-03

tbs FRESH Cow Sw1NDLB.-A correspond
cnt writes that, in his neighborhood: there
is quite trade going on in the way of buying
and selling COWS and calves. The plan is, as
he states, to purchase what is called shippers,
or COWS that are nearly dry, from one man,
and calves from another, or in some instances
10th from the same person, and then furnish
each stripper With calf, and sell her 10 the
next neighbor for fresh COW This is about
equal to the hay fork swindIe, only, we think,
little more adroit. - Beld1r Intelligence.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-07-03

Horace Greeley has been axamioei by the
House Judiciary Committee touebiug the
bailing of Mr.. Davis and the part takentherein
by the Administration. He testified that he
had never been asked by President johnson or
any member Of his Cabinet to go on the baN
bond OF Davis. He did it at the solicitation of
George Shea, Of New York, one of the counsel
for Davis. Nh. Greeley said he was anxious
to have Davis brought to trial, and expressed
the hope that the Government would be ready
to try him in November.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-07-03

The execution of Macmillan will do the
Liberal party-so called-in Mexico, no
good Ii was not humane-it was not polite
1t is not his cause, we speak Of He, too, OF
ten was guilty Of submitting to the enforce
ment of sanguinary measures by the officers
under his command and he had no right to
the throne in Mexico
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-07-03

During the discussion in the Committee on
Suffrage in the New York Convention, Mrs.
Cody Stanton and Miss Anthony were heard in
favor of giving the right Of voting to women,
and the following colioquy enSued:
''Mr Greeley wished to know If The friends
of the movement had it in contemplation that
Jurors should be drawn indlscrlmlnate'y from
men add women
Miss Anthony answered in the affirmative
'Mr. Gould, rep. of Columbia, asked how
if would be in case OF draft? Applause and
great laue hter in the male gallery,
Miss Anthony, with great vlvaclty, ans
wered-So long as war Is The order OF tho day
Yes. am opposed to war; but II 1t must be SO
let them both serve. Yes, sir, We are ready tC
nbn,t to draft Applause.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-07-03

I'm few days win complete arrangement +
with other agents and viii then have lands nnc
other real estate lor sale in most oi the counties
in this State
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-07-03

SODA WATER FOUNTAINS and ice cream
saloons are now the fashionable and popular
places of resort.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-07-03
GOLD.

GOLD.
New YORK, July 3.-2oId today, l38:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-07-03
HFXAT0RlA GAZETTE AND VIRGINIA *rVER?t$ER.
D. patar T;nsIey, of the Episcopal Church,

Z Rev Peter Tinsey, Of the Episcopal Church
has been appointed Chaplain ofthe University
f for two years, commencing With the next ses-
ohm He is native Of Petersburg, and was
during the war, Chaplain Of the 2Sth Virginia
regiment. Those who knew him IN the army
speak highly Of him as man and MINISTER
and regard his appointment as an excellent Que.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-07-03

Merlno, WAshed.................uu 80 Ut -
BUTTER, prlnle......................OO ~ w -
Inferior to middlng" . q ~
.....-.........................O ~ 4e -
BACON, Hams, prlmc............-Vo - ~ - -
Plain Hams ..............0O II! (Y /"
Sides .................W ia u w
DnHU!dcfS .......'......'.....' ''"' !" w W "a
LAkD ~ ~ * *
BEANS, "Eite..".................. w " - ~
Navy Observation-Disclosures. = - (g " W
HAY, per ton, from the cars....2 . VJ y % y"
f MHiSK \ GUXY086 90 o. 81 %
REMARKs.-M Market very quiet with light
offerings and limited transactions. Corn has a
further declining tendency Offerings very
light-onl reaching 700 bushels, which sod at
S9a90 for white and mixed. Sales Of Rye at
l12 Oats unchanged and quiet. Wheat nom
ina Flour quiet but firm. Butter Is III lar
supply prices frmer. Plaster il fair supply.
------------.---.-.-
E.tlsENE AaST.
PORT OF ALEXANDRlA-JULY ;.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Il. &. Knight, Denty, New I OTk, 10
Steamer VALLEY City, Tomin, New York, to
NJ. Eldridge 4 Co.
Schr Mary Wells, Port Deposit, lumber to
l.. n. Towns.
--- - ==::7. - : 1~o7rs
GEO JOHNSTON, f. J. LLOYD,
Fairfax co, Virginia. Alexandria, Virginia.
JOHNSTON 6 LLOYD.
REAL. ESTATE AGENTS
M y INA STREET
ii'''' = '''
i''' " L ~ ~ "-' ''''
III o'ii'' CIV P''' % - ''''7 ''''''
LII 10" ""yS VIII '"''ip'e'' E''''''' =
w.
w 5 5
any information that may be desired gwen
por+;os o,,;r,, rool oot.t, for oIn Will do we'll
70 ,oco + IN our baodsat once. with full icscrip
tions show;ne proximity to railroads. nuyisa.
This location gives us great advantages as
large numbers OF capitalists IN search or Ianus
| must pass through this Guy
Shall HdTriti;a IL many VI The l'"uA''s paper
-, ., c....1,.- r,,4.. a., rcf,..
OF the H'''l'ci' II S'''' 7''''''si " ''S''''>'
-.,,o.~, ,,-o nall l-oo-vn
" P"'"e> u "'i'''' ' . "'' N''
1,.,r .., .,,,,,,,.io tb;. an orz- of the
Proposals i''''I ~ "'''7 ia ''-'''
-.L.- .:,.,.. .oli<i,.j
"theF ''l"''s' S'l'''''u
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-07-03

CHARGES MODERATE II ALL CASES
je 18-Gmt
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-07-03

CONFEDERATION AT ORANGE C. live
learn bya dispatch from Gordonsvile, that
during the storm, last night, the lightning
struck q building at Orange Court House, set
ting fire to it, the flames from which spread,
and before they could be extinguished five
buildings were consumed Two Of which be-
longed to Mr. B. H. Rose, one store to Robin
son & Cullin, one house to Mr.. Brent, and a
tailor shop.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-07-03

We will lease, or rent out. re" estate: III 'l''s
city, and in the adjoining countless pay taxes
collectronts, have houses insured, repairs made,
and give close attention to ali property placed
in our charge
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-07-03

Proposals from agontsin this. snt Any OF the
ether States, solicited.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-07-03

Gzs- A. Meeting of the Commissioners of the
Immigration Association will be held OH Fri
day morning 9Th Instant at II o'clock ut the
Corn Exchange. ut
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-06-17

FESTIVAL. 1t is confidently hoped and eS-
pected that the festival this evening, for the
benefit Of "Olivet Chapel," will be largely at
tended. The people Of Alexandria, have ever
been foremost in all good works and labors OF
love, and we feel assured that they will not
turn deaf earto this appeal, but come for
ward and nobly aid those who are struggling
to raise sufficient sum Of money to complete
simple and unpretending little building in
which they may worship the "Giver of all
good" No pains have been spared to render
this evening one OF great pleasure to all who
may be present Music has been kindly prom
ised to help while away the hours, and the
ices, ice cream and fruits, with variety Of
nice things too numerous TO mention have been
prepared by ladies who seem bent upon afford
ing pleasure to all who may patronize them.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-06-17
Auction SA L E S 4.
BY j. r. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,
R0CEEIES, Sc, AT AUCTION.

BY j. Fl. PARROTT-AUCTioSEE H-
R0CEEIES, sc, AT AUCTION.
On TUESDAY MORNING next, the ne o d9tn
instant, commencing a. III O ciocH' s+ocLr Of
at public auction, the whole OF my ?tGcn % w.
GROCERIES. FIXTURES, &c, remalh M. I'D %
hand ~ my store southeast corner OF Mig III"
Union streets. Terms, cash on delivery:
je Its IL n. VI :" -
VALUABLE POTOMAC LAMP > t ~
Y SALE.-By virtue Of decree o. the ~
cult Court Of Wcstmoreland county, Va IN t9e
suit Of Stuart trustee, VS. hlnzcr ana oIhGiS, ~
Commissioner, IN said decree PW1l IIrTY
1867, at the Court House, in WestmQ} i'Snyt
county Va, at public aucton to IN tEe n asED
bidder, that we'll. known TRACT OF LANO'
in the decree mentioned, called
i Q Y G w O Q D. ,-,
This fine estate lies in the county OF Ne'!-
morelund, Immediately on the Potomac, ana -
bounded on two sides by that river ana rope
Greek. The tract contains upwards OF SIXTEEN
hundred acres of land, large portion OF tlS
open land being flat, and lying on he creek ait4
river The land Is Of excellent quaLIJ, ai''
adapted to all the staple crops Of the country
Navigation is atthc door, and Of easy access ioi
the shipment Of grain, timber, cord-Wood Nhu
othor marketable commodities, and the "aIeI7
abound in crabs, fish and wild fowl, IN their re-
spectivG seasons.
There is growing upon the land an cXtch22!Sc
body of pine chestnut, oak and locust t!HDc''
which, owing to the increased demand tor tln-
Der and fuel, add greatly to the value OF inc Is
tate.
The old mansion was burnt some, years ag2o'
but there are comfortable dwelling houses n#$#
standing near the Old SITE in good rcpel' l4asss
The prospect from this point Is beautiful, C"'"-
munding II view Of the river above ana po!p"I
and looking out upon the shore" 'I ~""' '''''>'
for many miles. ,,,,+ c.,,.,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-06-17
OBITUARY.

[From the Bermudion, Hamilton, Bermuda
At his residence, in Devonshire. early on the
morning of Tuesday the 9Th inst. WILLIAM
JOHN COX, aged about GO years; leaving n
widow and three children to mourn their ire
parable loss.
In recording the decease Of Mr.: Cox we feel
satisfied that the announcement will be received
by the public rs conveying the mtimation that
our community has sustained the loss Of one OF
it's best and most highly respected members !
indeed few men amongst us will be missed
more. Occupying for many years the position
of one Of our first merchants, he was character
lied by bis honorable and upright dealing,
which, together with his thorough knowledge
Of business, insured Il general reliance in the
goundress of his judgment, and an entire conf
dence in his integrity Mr.. Cox represented for
several years his native parish, in the House OF
Assembly of these Islands, and in his political
career brought into operation those judcous
and carefully formed principles which actuatcd
his conduct in every other relation Of life. His
last illness was painful and distressing; but rs
this mortal tenement when the spirit is released
subsidies, after the most acute suffering into the
unbrol1en reposc and majesty Of death, even sc
wo trust, that now released from pain and freed
from care he has found eternal rest in the hn
ven Of mover ending felicity.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-06-17

POLICE REpoRT-MAYoR's OFrICE.-Fanny
Magruder, colored, for disorderly conduct on
the street, was fined and discharged.
Cora Young and Carrie Wilson, tor disor-
derly conduct, were committed to the work
house for ninety days They had Just been re-
leased from confinement in the Fairfax county
jail, in which they had been incarcerated for
larceny
Henry Rodgers, for disorderly conduct, was
fined and discharged.
MAGISTRATES OFFICE There were no
cases of a criminal character at the Magls-
trates Office this morning.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-06-17

INJURED. ON Saturday morning last, in
Washington, between eleven and. twelve
O'Clock, little girl about seven years old, named
Rebecca Marshall, granddaughter OF Edward
G. Marshall esq, and daughter Of Mr.. John
Marshall, Of Markham, Fauquier county, Va,
was walking out with her grandmother, and In
crossing the avenue at Seventh street ran lit
tie distance ahead, and turning suddenly to run
back, without looking up, was run over by a
passing wagon. The wagon was going slowly
at The time but the child turned so suddenly
that ere the driver was aware of the circum-
stance she was under the wheels. Her head
was pretty badly bruised and it was thought
that one of the wheels had gone over her body.
She was picked up by a gentleman named
Crockwell and taken to Waite drug store, and
immediately afterwards conveyed to The Seaton
House, where she was promptly attended by
DR.. Shelby of Baltimore We are pleased to
learn that the little girl is rapidly recovering
from her injuries.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-06-17

DEATH OF WI. J. Cox.-Under the obitua-
ry head in to- days Gazette, will be found a
notice of the recent death Of the late VIM. D.
Cox, of Bermuda, formerly merchant IN this
place, and we'll and tavorably known many
of our citizens During the residence Of MIR.
Cox, in this city, he secured the respect and
esteem of all who knew him and his memory
will long he cherished. He was an honorable,
upright amiablc, christian gentleman. This
tribute is due from an old friend.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-06-17

VIRGINIA LAND CoMPANY.-A meeting Of
the Commissioners appointed at the late meet
ing of the Farmers Convention, held in this
city, will take place to morrow morning at Il
O clock, at the rooms of the Corn Exchange,
corner Of King and Water streets, for the pur
pose of organizing the Board, and proceeding
to carry out the objects of the resolutions
adopted A punctual attendance Is requested.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-06-17

The SOUTHERN CHURcHMAN-Th Round
Table of May 18th, in an interesting article
upon Episcopal journalism, thus speaks OF
the Southern Churchman ''The Southern
Churchman, printed at Alexandria, Virgin
ia, is the organ of that diocese, and is now
becoming, by the addition of a new editor, a
journal of increasing value and interest. 1t
gives signs in every department of a right pur-
pose and of an understanding Of what Eplsco-
pal journalism requires.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-06-17
RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE, &c., BY RAILROAD.

ORANGES Alcrandria.-T The receipts Of grain,
no doubt to the rapid decline in price. For the
week. ending on Saturday, there was received of
corn II ,434 bushels; wheat, 200; rye, 256 oats,
400; meal, So butter, 26 frkins; nour 81 barrels;
eggs, 81 barrels; Aaxseea, 60 bushels dried fruit,
1900 lbs; wool, II sacks; II car loads cattle and
Sheep old iron, rs tons bark, Is cords; bacon,
S1OOlbs; and 1900 feet lumber, besides many
other articles. The freight Southwest and
South will, probably, reach 225 to $50 tons.
Manassas Gap.-The receipts of grain by this
road, for the week, ending, June 10Th, were
rye, 102 bushels wheat, 522; corn, ll,672; meal,
80; oats, 90; flour 81 bbs; besides butter, eggs
WOOL tan BARK Is cords) and other articles.
Louzom & HampsAire.-Th receipts by this
road were: 4,434 bushels coru 200 bushels
wheat; $50 bushels rye; Is bushels oats; so
bbls -four; 700 lbs wool.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-06-17

WAsu1raToH IrEMs.-Mr. George Wright
a resident of the Seventh Ward, has fallen
heir to $4,000, the portion OF Sill estate Of a
deceased relative in England.
An agent is here from the Pacific Railroad
Company California side) to hire from one to
FIVE thousand colored laborers for that road,
offering to pay high wages and give transport
tation.
The annual commencement at Georgetown
College will be on Wednesday, the I'd Of JnIy.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-06-17
MA RINE LIST.
PORT OF ALEXANDRIA-JUNE1 It.
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED.
Steamer Columbia, Harper, Baltimore, to B.
Wheat.
Steamer Kennebec, Wilson, Baltimore, to J.
Broders s. Co.
Steamer Philadelphia, Philadelphia, to NJ
Eldridge s. Co.
Schr. John Forsyth, Appelgate, New York,
moulding sand to order.
SAILED.
Schr Ida A. Jayne, Jayne, Flew Bedford by
N. Eldridge & Co.
MEMORANDA.
Steamship Valley City, Tomlin, cleared at
Steamship E. c. Knight, Denty, cleared at
New ork for this port on the 18th.
Steamer Express, Nickle, hence at Baltimore
on the 18th instant
Schr. c. E. Raymond, Higgins, cleared at
Boston for this port, on the 18th instant
Schr Farragut, Coggins, from Boston for this
port, arrived at Holmes Hole. June 18th.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-06-17

RED MEMS EXCURSION The city has been
rendered musical all day by the band employed
by the Red Men for their excursion The
steamer Wawaset made two trips TO the scene
of the festivities, (Glymout) On both Of which
she carried large numbers of cxcurslonists.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-06-17

Rev. Mr.. LEFTwIcH. The Warrenton In
dex speaking Of the sermons preached at the
recent meeting OF the Presbytery Of Rappahan-
mock says: "Some ten or Twelve sermons were
preached during the sessions, and listened TO
with deep attention by large congregations. =
Rev. Mr.. Leltwich Of Alexandria particularly
impressed the public with the force and clas5l
cal purity of his style.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-06-17

TESPERANCE,-A temperance meeting held
in the market square yesterday evening was
addressed by Messrs. W. c. Benton, and VIM.
P. Drew, of Washington, Of Mr.. [. G. ONcal,
of this city. This was the first Of I series OF
similar meetings to be held there.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-06-17

RIVER BoArs.-The steamer Kennebec
Wilson. from Baltimore and the river landings,
arrived up early On Saturday evening last,
with full freight and passenger list The
Columbia, Harper, from Baltimore, and the
H. Livi ngston, Lavler, from the mouth of
the Potomac, arrived UP yesterday evening, on
time
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-06-17

REMARKs.-The market opens with little
better feeling. though prices still tend down
ward. Flour is quiet and unchanged. Wheat
inactive, with limited offerings, and no sales re-
ported on Change. Offerings of Corn reached
8, 700 bushels, most Of which changed hands at
eOa9lc Rye quiet, with small sales ct no.
Oats in limited demand
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-06-17

BAPTISM. Two baptisngs Of colored people
occurred yesterday in the Potomac off Battery
Rodgers, one in the morning, the other in the
evening Numbers were baptised each time.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-06-17

JEwELRY AND SILVER PLATED WARE :
Amber Sets, Cornett Sets, jet Cross Sets,
White Cross Sets New Style Bog Wood
Sets, 300 New Style Buttons. Studs, Rings,
Chains, Belett's Silver Plated Spoons and
Forks, for only ONE DOLLAR, at Prigg's One
Dollar Jewelry Store, No. 43S, Pennsylvania
avenue, near Al street. Washington je8-n
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-06-17
LOCAL NEWS.
MONDAY. EVENING, JUNE IL.
REGISTRATION. The registration OF the vo-

REGISTRATION The re gistration of the vo-
ters of this city commenced this morning at 9
o'clock, in the Third Ward, at the Court
House The full board OF registrars for the
county, COL Lee, Josiah Miliard, Henry H..
Service, Lewis O'Nea!, l. G. O'Neal, and B.
w Hunter, were present. as were also SIX
chalengers appointed by the Board, four Rad
icals, W. L. Penn, aud T. j. Edelin,, whIta'
and VIM Burke and Geo. P Douglas, colored'
and two Conservatives, Justice Samuel Beach,
and colored man pamed Washington Jour
dan. Two extra policemen had been placed on
duty there, by order Of the Mayor but their
services were not at all required-eperythlng
passing off in the most quiet anu orderly man
ner possible Three sets of books were kept
headed as follows Registered without chal-
lenge-white -colored; Registered after chal-
lenpe and examination -colored; Re-
iected upon challenge coored. Each
person, previous to being registered, was COM
PEELED to subscribe to the following oath:
I, ........... ..:..., do soemnly
in the presence of Almighty God that am
~ -se&oO l.
have resided in said State for.
months next preceding this day, and now reside
IN the county OF .....,.., in said
State that am twenty. one years old; that
have not been disfranchised for participation in
any rebellion or civil war against the United
States, nor for felony committed against the
laws of any State or of the United States that
have never been a membar of any ate legs-
lature nor held any executive or judicial
office in any State and afterwards engaged in
instruction or rebellion against the United
States, or given aid or comfort to the enemies
thereof; that [ have never taken an oath as o
member ofCongress ofthe United States, or rs an
officer Of the United States, or as member of
any State legislature, or as an executive or iu-
dicial officer Of any State, to support the Con-
stitution Of the United States and afterwards
engaged in instruction or rebellion against the
United States, or given aid or comfort to the
enemies thereof; that l will faithfully support
the Constitution and obey the laws Of the y nj
ted States, and will, to the best Of my ability,
encourage others so to do: So help me God
Several refused to take this OATH in conse-
quencc of their uncertainty regarding the sec
ton referring to their having been disfran
chised At twelve o'clock the names of one
hundred and sixteen colorcd, and thirty-two
white people had been enrolled upon the books,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-06-17

ACCIDENT. little grandchild of Capt. w.
B. Price accidentally rolled out Of the bed on
which it was sleeping on Friday night last,
and unfortunately dislocated its shoulder by the
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-06-17
- VALUABLE
.S.saw REAL ESTATE AT AUCIlON..

= 1
S.sa REAL ESTATE ~, AUCTION,
belonging t. the Farmers Bank Of Virginia.
in Alexandria,
The undersigned trustees will offer. al public
sale. on the premises. Oh MONDAY, June 24th,
1867. nj / O'Clock =. m:
|. LOT or GROUND, at the northweSt IN
terScctioN ot Water and Jefferson SITS, l16 ~
feet On Water street, and l23 5l2 feet on JET
c.2on street, NOR" or less.
2. LOT or GROUND, ut the northwest IN
tcrscction Of Union and Wolfe streets, 90 feet
OH Union, and 100 feet on Wolfe street, more or
less.
;. LOT or GROUND, at the northwest in
terscction OF Royal and Cameron streets, 81
81 PIP feet on Royal, and is feet On Gamer aA
on street, more or less, with the BUILDINGS
thereon. ~,
GKOUND. and the FOUNDRY BUILD ~
ING thereon. bounded by Pitt st. Asaph, LII
wilkes and Gibbon streets, except lot, or
parcel Of said square, - feet on st. As4ph ST.
and running back us 5-l2 feet, more or less
). One undivided third part of HOUSE IT
and LOT, south side of King street between ~
Washington ana Columbus streets. As ll-lZ H.
on King street, and running back, lOl 1aet'
more or less.
| Prince street. between Pitt and Royal, 76 feet
| on Prince street. and running back 40 tectr
| more or less, with the BAN KING HOL5 CT
thereon, with Stable, Caring house, NC, Il
on and the Lot OF GROUND adjoining Inc ine
Banking House lot in the rear fronting on Pitt
street 81 feet and in depth ~ feet more or less.
The ether tYy0.thirds OF lots 1 and ), belong 10
the Bank Of the Old Dominion and Exchange
Bank, will be offered for sale at the same time
TERMS OF ;jALE:--One- fourth to be paid
IN cash, Of The lawful currency Of the United
States 81 Alnrricai the residue in equal install
mnnts, at :, i and 3 months, with legal Interest
thereon from day of sale. For the deferred
payments negotiable; pronlssory notes, payable
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-06-17

Bow Stove TN.-The schooner Y. L..
Heru, of Baltimore, ran into what is known as
Cazeno7e's wharf this morning, and stove IN
her starboard bow.