davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-26
MISC ELLANEOUs.

MISC
A VINEGAR MANUFAcToRy FOR sALE--Sow
ps,s running s order xdare.: boz ASH Post once -
A BsoLuTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED IN
n New York and states where deserton drunkenress
&C. are sufficient eausc no puoliciv no Charge III divorce
\. HowEs. Attorney, - Nassau street
A BsoLuTB DIVORCES 0BTAlNKD IN NEW y0RK;
n also States whore incsmpatiby, drunkenness de-
seTs.on rs + lsgsl e,uss ~. Re publicly Advos srs~
A BsoLurH DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED N
~ state, without publicity or exposure good every
where no fees charged nnth divorce obtained consus-
GEORGE LINCOLN. Lawyer, 80 Nassau stress.
a OFFICIAL DRAWINGS or TIE KENT ucKr
ssT s. Is TAI ssrra'it'' &C. i. so' "a
xxyrvcrY srArn-cLAS - Eovxnsxn - No.,
- 90 - % snnarws kp = g 9 CO 3 Sssss.rs
xEsTucKy STATE LOTTERY,
Fur the BENEFIT " SHELBY ovLstEok
"a %, % s. d. 81 10 IL e. 20 . y q.
y n I" X fssl u T. s q ~ 90. Hsa.s.r.
nay EDDY 4 co., Oov1s,os. ~. .x.....,r
RicHsoSn NM IA - o:sy ssiiSins coslsaai street
4 fLpRIzEs cAsHrp ~ LseALIsED LorfEsIEA-
cIu Sf sr ;ss !: IS 1900 s.s . yaos
WHITE LxAp,r-r4E nAEHArTAr WHITEHEAD
~. passl psiI sss so1 Z sPe ssssP and a aAsr
pncdhc equal in wheooss and superior N BODY % any
s. s A.. ss Ss . .ss ss q:
'as' ~ 0s", rszhanAs BELLS SOW y r~s rs~.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-10-24

this section ofthe country by railr BAD. aut til"
Washington Councils declined to make sub
scrption. He said that the road was round
for the coal fields, and all the money that the
company could command would be spent IN
furthering this great object Ii the people OF
Washington and Georgetown wanted branch
road, they would have to subscribe the money
to build it. His idea was that it branch
was made, it should be over the piers OF the
Aqueduct The money subscribed by the
Commonwealth was for the benefit of the pco-
pic of the State, and if Washington and
Georgetown wanted to come into partnership,
they could only do SO by subscribing literally.
He thought that they had stood in their own
light, by not doing so before, and now that the
proposition was revived, he hoped they would
no longer hold back. If the gentlemen present
would but 20 up the road to point SIX miles
beyond Leesburg, and see the fertile region In
that portion Of the county, he Was convinced
that they would be satis6 ed, and a once agree
to subscribe the money and build the branch
road AS to the affairs OF the road, he would
state that already 81, 900, 900 have been expen-
ded upon it, To-day it would sell for $780,
900. Its only debt consists in mortgage bonds
issued by Clarke county for the purpose OF Sc
curing the sum of 500 900, which was Dor
rowed from that county; which bonds will
be assumed by Clarke county, as soon as the
road is completed inside of the county line
This amount of 100000, with a floating debt
of $50, 900, is all the debt which the road IS
under-there are no mortg ages upon the road.
MIR. w. H. Tenney, Of Washington, wanted
some arrangement as to the point OF junction OF
the branch with the main stem, and no dlscrlm-
nation. He thought that the trade Of the
road would be equally divided ; the branches
would so enhance the business Of the main
stem that the company would soon be in con-
dition to construct the road to the coal fields
when Alexandria must necessarily get the coal
trade, while Washington and Georgetown
would take the produce Mr.. I. remarks
were in numerous vein, and caused much
merriment.
Before the vote was taken on the resolutions,
Judge Underwood made solus remarks as to
the probability Of Northern capitalists invest
Ing their money in property in the District,
and among others mentioned Gov. Sprague,
of Rhode Island Judge Chase, aud others.
At the suggestion OF Il gentleman from
Washington, the md resolution was stricken
Out, and then on motion the preamble and res
outions were unanimously adopted, aud the
meeting adjourned.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-10-24
se FROM HANOVER COUNTY, Va.

TCorrespondence Of the Alexandria Gazette.
OCTOBER %, 1S67.-Thc election at the pre-
cinct of the Sixth Magisterial District OF Han
over county, passed off very quietly to day.
Arthur Johnson, colored, represented the inter-
ests of Col. William James, Radical, ard Par
SOD Burwel Toler, black, Radical he sat
under tree, with table before him. covered
with tickets, inscribed with the names OF
William James-BurwclI Tuler-For the Con
ycntioD." Every colored man reported lmmc-
diatolv to him for instructions, and he was sup
piled with ticket, with directions to put it In
the box. Several were asked, for whom and
what they voted and the reply was invariably
the same 81 don't know; he Glib me pa
per, and put it III dc box, and OATS aIl knows
about il" They all seemed delighted at the
prospect of voting, and for tear OF not reaching
the polls in tune, many started about midnight.
When tie writer left, about 0 clock p. H., OF
the 2S2 registered colored voters, all had voted
but or TO- They seemed rather mortified
when it was all over to fad that 1t was SO dli-
fcrcnt from what they anticipated. Each
change which has occurred in their condition
mas lHSplTCu new Hnu oduS HOPNS VI H''i"
ing what they had conceived liberty to be
But their realization has ever disappointed
their expectations, aud they become more and
more solid aud useless Alfred Duke, the Con
serva'ive candidate, pollcd nine tenths Of the
white vote and one black Wm. +. Wickham
tRepublican) polled few white votes, while
James, the old tag gatherer, and Burweil Ioler,
the black preacher, (as ignorant, stupid, and
iliterate as any man can we'll be- poed all the
black votes hut one, up to the time I left
This was easily known by the appearance Of
the tickets. AS far as know and heard, all
the whites, rich and poor, old and young,
voted against Conveution-aIl The blacks
for it.
Hanover county! Thou hast had Patrick
Henry and William James "A Henry Clay and
B,u1ceH 76ler! Thy glory has departed, but
ii has been the work OF Others and not OF thine
own treeborn, loving sons. Heaven sympa-
thizes with thee, and sends clouds and winds
and rains HANOVER.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-10-24
The Eelction in Richmond.

RICHMOND, Va, Oct. 23.--The second day
OF the election has passed without any distnr
bancr The Radicals and Conservatives were
actively employed all day in bringing voters
Ia the polls After the result ofthe first day ;
vote the Conservatives were much encouraged
and are still confident Of victory. Muny OF the
negroes had forgotten the names given III when
registered, and many more have lett the city
since registration. The polls closed to night
with i white majority Of 52l. 1t is estimated
that the number of Radical whites and Conser-
vative blacks in the city is about equal. The
vote upon the question OF caling Convention
cannot yet be asccrtalneh, but nine tenths OF
the whites vote against Il Convention. At the
solicitation Of the Radicals General Schoield
has ordered the polls in the three wards OF the
city 10 he opened again tomorrow. Much
dissatisfaction exists among the Conservatives
in consequences Of this The military have been
on duty all day, but their services were not
called Cor by the police.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-10-24

Work COMMENCED. Our news columns are
beginning already to be filled with Instances in
which Hunnicutt's precepts are being put into
practice by his incendiaries of the torch brigade.
In Roanoke county barn and contents burned;
in Mccklenhurg county another; in Henrico
county, Col. Carrington's barn and wheat,
carriage and other property, bnrned in Han
over, the residence If Col. Eontaine, president
of the Virginia Central railroad, with all his
furniture; besides several other cases in town
and country All these fires are due directly
to the torch of incendary blacks who have
learned their lessons in Hunnicutts' school. -
Richm0nd VI ErnDalnsr.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-10-24
NEWS or THE DAT.
''15 sho7c Meruy age mld holly Of M1c Times

The Austrian steam frigatc Novara, from
Vera Cruz. October S, arrived at Havana on
Monday. She cones to receive orders, proba-
bly, in relation to the course Admiral Iege-
thoff should pursue. Al last accounts the Adj
miral was to leave for Europe, as the Mexican
Government perSisently refused TO deliver
Maximilian's body, (which has been embal-
med, except on the presentation of 4 fully
official order either from the Austrian Govern
ment, or the family of the deceased Prince.
The Indian Commission commenced their
first grand talk with the warriors at Medicine
Lodge creek on Saturday. Senator Hcnder-
son took the floor in advocacy of the Commits
.ion's principles The tribes answered in attr-
nation, but were more anxious for presents
than they were for peace. The Kiowas re-
fused to 90 on reservation, and said they were
willing to have peace, but did not want c;viIi-
zation.
In Ohio Hayes official majority is 2,91O'
against Radical majority last year of 81, 697.
The Democratic gain is therefore, 80, 49, The
total vote Of the State is 4S3, 33l last year
it was 4G9 900, thus showing the increase in
the total vote to be %, 422. ....
The municipal judicial election in Baltimore
passed off quietly yesterday. The entire Dem
ocratic ticket for mayor, both branches City
Council, and judges elected. Vote for mayor
Robert T. Banks, IS, 3S7; Andrew W. Den
nison, 1881 Banks majority, 1858.
A full meeting CT the National Union Re-
publican Committee is called to meet in the
city of Washington on the lth of December,
to decide upon the time and place of holding
the "NationaI Union Republican convention. "
Mrs. Hoffman, who was stabbed in church,
il Canton, Ohio, on Sunday, 18th instant by
her divorced husband, died of her wounds last
Saturday, and the next night Hoffman hanged
himself in bis cell.
Eighteen deaths from cholera, including four
yesterday, have occurred on board the naval
receiving ship at Philadelphia. The disease is
abating.
tits reported in Kentucky that the Congress
sional Committee will favor the admission OF
all the members of Congress elect from that
State except Mcssrs. Brown and Knott
Col. Chas Headley, brother of Gen. Head,
ley, e. S. marshal for Alabama, died in Mo-
bile yesterday, Of yellow fever.
| In New Orleans, yesterday, IS deaths from
yellow fever; in Mobile ,; 10 Memphis 9.
No deaths from fever in Galveston.
DEATH OF q CELEBRATED COoK,-The New
Orleans Picayune of the 18th inst. announces
the death Of the famous caterer, Boudro, o.!
that city, and says: ''Boudro's fame was not
confined to this State OR this country. There
were epicures in Europe-such men as Thack-
cray aud George Peabody, both Of whom dined
at the Lake End-who pronounced him I'M
surpassed by any transatlantic cook. For
twenty-five years Boudro has been Identified
with the Lake End, FIRST in the humble capac-
ty Of cook, and then az host Of the famous
Boudro Restaurant, where he achieved repu-
taton which Soyer or Blot might envy. y
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-10-24
COMMERCIAL.

ALEXANDRIA MARKET, October 24.-The
market is quiet, with light receipts. Flour is
unchanged, with offerings on Change of 40
bbls Family, 50 Extra, and 20 Super. Sales Of
$50 bushels white wheat of poor quality at 2 40
az 48, and GEO bushels rcd at 40. Corn quiet,
with sales Of $50 bushels white at Is, and 1000
bushels mixed at 12S no sales Of yellow re-
ported. Ryein fair request with sales Of inte-
rior at / 20, and good at 40. Sales Of Oats at
64c. Butter and Eggs scarce and high.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-10-24
a CAGE OF TRAINED LIONS.

has Also been placed in this Exhibition, which
will be entered by Mr.. CHAS. WHITE, who
will give sensational performance while in the
midst of these formidable and ferocious beasts.
The ELEPHANT, Lalla RoOkh, recently
imported from the Geological Gardens, London,
England.
4 peculiar and exceedingly thrilling feature
in the show will be the carrying Of a
LIVING WILD LION TIL ROUGH TIE
STREETS,
uncaged and unchained-a sight seldom seen--
at the same time perfectly safe, the animal be-
ing under the thorough control Of It's keeper.
The Equestrian Company embraces the elite
ofthe arenic art
The Elephant, Learned Pony. and Trick
Horse, 'Grey Eagle will be introduced by
The COMIC MULES will be introduced by
DR.. Thayer, and the THREE CLOWNS will
produce their own credentials unassisted.
The gorgeous BAND-CHARlOT, with the
splendid Band Of Musicians, will be followed
by the magnfcently decorated carriages and
vans and will prove to be an eminently impO
sing spectacle, very rarely seen III this country.
ADMISSION .'.''.)J cent
Children under II years Of Agc...........Z5 cents
Two Performances Daiiy-AlLern""m Ut 2,
Evening III =
See pictorial and descriptive bills.
WILL EXHIBIT AT ALEXANDRIA
FOR TWO DAYS ONLY,
TUESDAY s. WEDNESDAY,, Oct. % x 80.
oct DIT
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-10-24

New Wagons, by jacob Rcch, Girnrd avenue,
and Eighth street, philadelphia;
New Harness, by i. j. Lloyd, Albany, n. y,
of the most exquisite wor! manshi and design;
Now Trappings and C"paris2ns, New Seats and
Upholstery, New Decorations. Banners and
Flags, new and elegant Band Chariot, and
splenlidly Decorated Cages. The Pavilion
nightly brilliantly
ILLUMINATED WITH GAS,
Manufactured by Thayer & Noyes' new porta-
bic Gasworks, and the only travelling cstab,
lishment in the world that is so beautifully and
,perfecty lighted
THAYER i MOVES take pleasure in al
nouncing that their long established and favor
tie Circus and Animal exhibition has been
thoroughly rcor gnnizcd and completely renew
ed in every dcta thus enabling the manage
ment to present the public with something fresh
and attractive, embracing ali the paraphernalla
and adjuncts necessary to first class Circus.
The proprietors take especial pride in direct
ing attention to the
a.. EQUESTRIAN COMPANY,
which is composed Of all the old tavorlte2,
Horsemcn, Gymnasts and Acrobats in the pr"
f.sSiOn.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-10-24
ALEXANDRIA,.
THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER "a.
Mr.. JEFFERSON DAYIs's TRIAL. The
Washington correspondent of the Baltimore

Nh JEFFERSON DAYIs1s TRIAL. The
Washington correspondent of the Baltimore
Sun says go = $50. ,..S,s,,g. IA,
S:sChief Justice Chase has written letter to
Judge Underwood; i.of Virginia, stating that
he wouldgbe present in Richmond at the open.
ing Of the u. s. Court in November. He re-
fers to the fact that the bail, bond of Mr.. JEFF
erson Davis calls for his Eavis' presence at
the court on the fourth Mondayof November,
but tells Judge u, to inform Mr.. Davis coun-
elthathe (Chief Justice Chasel will be ready
to proce sdwith Mr.. Daviss trial as soon as
court epens,% ifthey desire it. He says that he
will hear and attend to anything bearing upon
Mr. DavisS case then, but that be will not re-
mainin Richmond after the Supreme Court of
the u. S: assemblies in December. This letter
wasto-day handed by Judge u, to Mr.. j.
Randolph Tucker, one Of Mr.. Dayis's counsel.
TIE latter took q copy OF it, but would give 20
reply untila he shall have consulted the
counsel associated with him. Mr.. Daviss
bond does not expire until the fourth Monday
in November and the court meets, sooner
Even should Mr.. Davis waive his rights under
the bond, and agree to go to trial sooner, it is
hardly possible that Judge Chase can preside
through the whole trial it he is determined
upon being apresentlat the u. s. Supreme
Court in December, as it is not probably that
the trial could be concluded by that time .ai3
The election Of Mr., Mauzy to the CONVEX
ton from Culpeper county, and the defeat Of
Mr.. j. M. Bolts, has, it is said, upset some
plans and arrangements, which were contein-
plated, in case the latter had succeeded. We
are pleased 10 record the success Of Mr.. Mauzy,
40 excellent and intelligent gentleman, who
will worthily support Conservative principles
in the Convention, should it be held.
CoIot' mobs in Richmond, Petersburg, aud
Lypchburg, attempted to commit violence, on
election day, upon coored men who had the
sense,s Independence, and courage. to.vote The
Conservative ticket; and in these cities these
mobs had to be dispersed by the police AMI
military This isa sample OF the commepce-
menr' What the lend will be no man can
say.
4 planning mill was destroyed by fire in
Cineinnatiyeste,day. loss $4,000. Salt works,
near Detroit were buried yesterday. Loss
heavy Mill burned in Milwaukee yesterday.
loss $50 900. ,.iE ar
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-10-24

A conspiracy has been discovered among Ger
tain of the prisoners in the Tombs at New
York to make combined effort to escape
The plan contemplated the murder of keeper,
and desperate battle, if necessary, with those
in charge Of the Jail,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-10-24

FOREIGN News delay in the trial otthe
Manchester rioters2is asked by the defence.
The fear Of French intervention is passed in
Italy, and the people Will sustain the King.
Garibaldi landed at Leghorn, and has eluded
the police. A Cabinet has been formed, with
Cildani at the: head. "A liquidation of Romans
beg the King of Italy to intervene for the lib:
GRAFTON OF Rome. Minotti Garibaldi is still in
the province Of Umbra. . sFss..4
The Emperor Of Austria arrived at Nancy
on a visit to Napoleon He stopped few
minutes at Baden, where he had friendly
interview, with King William, OF Prussia
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-10-24

Gen. Candy, in command in the CaroInas,
has issued On order directing the release Of all
persons held in military custody, except such
az are subject to the Articles Of War
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-10-24

Another horrible tragedy was enacted in
Brooklyn on Monday morning. A man named
Thomas Muliaoe cut the throat Of his wife,
Bridget, and Immediately after cut his own
TIE woman expired almost Immediately, and
the man lived for only an hour He was des-
perate character, and had just served a term in
the penitentiary.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-10-24

Gen. Marmaduke has been pardoncd by
President Johnson
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-10-24

On Wednesday,, the 23rd instant, Ut Orange
G. g., the residence Of Mr.. John NJ Chapman,
the brides father by the Rev. Theodore Car
son, NATHANIEL CHAPMAN to MISS
MARY E CHAPMAN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-10-24
ID EMOVED TO NEW STORE,
10. 95, KING STREE :,
(Opposite the old stand

The undersigned haa removed his BOOK and
STATIONERY STORE, from the old stand,
No. 1O4 King street. to the new and cornm"-
dious store, No. IS, King street, directly oppo-
site, where ha will be pleased to see his friends
and the public generally, ut all times, and where
may be found 4 large and well selected stock OF
SCHOOL BOOKS, BLANK BOOKS,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-10-24
MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS,

which offer for sale ut the lowest cash prices
including full assortment Of Cap, Note and
Letter Paper, Printing Cards, Bibles, Episcopal
and Catholic Prayer Books, Gold Pens, Gull
lots and Perry's celebrated Steel Pens, Thad-
deus Davids' and Arnold'a best Writing Fluid
and Ink, Psints, Water Coors Dominoes.
Pencils, States. Copy Book, Penholders, Mem
orandum and P S. Books, Envelopes, al sizes
and qualities, Inkstands, Chess and Backgam-
mon Boards and Men, Pocket Book, Photo
graph Albums, Magazines, Reviews Newspa-
pers, Desks, Rulers and all other articles
usually kept in Il first class Book and Stationery
Store. .. .........
All orders from the country promptly
attended to.
oct 24-tf GEO. E. FRENCH.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-10-24
ELECTION IN VIRGINIA.

Albemarlc --Judge Alexander Rives, Con
seryative Republican, and W. II. Southall,
Conservative. are beaten $50 votes. Taylor,
colored, and Thompson, white, Radical, are
elected: y. g. Southworth,. Conservative, is
elected from the district composed of Albemarle,
Augusta, and Louisa by 115 majority. "
Appomattox, S72 for and 45G against the
Convention. Braddus, Conservative, has five
majority over Dean, Radical, in Amherst
Convention; Harris, Radical l, I24: I. S.
Independent, 3o3; Harris coored, ''Aoater, y
1928; Williams, Conservative, "foater," 704.
InDinwiddie the Radical candidates received
1918: Conservatives 362; and forCoevention
1915 In Nottoway county, l,5OO votes, OF
which l,l00 were for Convention. a>
In Henrico, Swami, Union League candidate,
received only Jour white votes but IS elected
The majority Of Conservatives are elected in
the Valley Of Virginia. {
Norfolk-For Convention, Bowden white
Radical, and Bsyne, colored, e!ected-347 ma
iority . :, = -. s.,.
Portsmouth-For Convention, 1872; against,
At. White vote, 1876; colored, 1874. 81
elizabeth City, county Hampton For con-
Walton, 1856; against, 80 Colonel White,
Radical, l29 majority
southampton county-For Convention, 464;
against. 1853 Brown, coored, clected-277
majority. a si. zagi .ni
Isle Of Wight county-For Convention,
1876 against, 60 Clark, Conservative, cleo,
ted-9l majority -74
Nansemond county-For Convention, 1915;
against, 6e9 Sorr, Radical, 3lS majority. II
n q H. I (nr
ton. Platte, Radical, 2,475; Conservative,
Culpeper CouIty-.For Many Whites, S5S;
Colored lS-For Botts--Whites s; Colored
sOS majority for tMauzy-60. Against Con-
7ention, S66; for Convention, S26; 40 against
Convention. IN s.g5yl
Fairfax county Hines, Radical has a ma
jority Of $50; majority Tor Convention, 1854.
Niekerson. Radical for the counties Of A!cxan-
dria and Fairfax has SG2 majority.
LoUDoUN County The Rappahannock
Presbyt terry was in session in Leesburg and at
CatoctiD, lastweek. Services were commenced
in Presbyterian Church, Leesburg, on Wednes-
day night. On Thursday morning, Rev D.
Lupton was installed pastor Of the Church
there, and the one at Catoctin. Rev. MIR. Left
WlCN q vi Uhc OCCdSlUui ANU
the Rev Mr. Pollock delivered the charge to
the minister. Services were commenced at
Catoctin on Thursday night, and continued
throughout the week. The meetings were
largely attended, and a deep interest manifest
ed upon the subject of religion g. s.....,
The tract OF land, lying on Goose Greek, in
this county, containing 10 acres, and belong
ing to Alfred Dulin, was sold at, public sale
last week, for.sl4.55. per acre. VIM. Dove,
purchaser. 81! ~
A son Of William II: Benton near Union,
about eight years old, had hisarm so severely
crushed in sorghum mill, that it was neces-
sary to amputateita above the elbow. = LouetSoon
luiyror t.t ss1 .Sh
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-10-24
BY JOHN II. UcTIoNEHr.
N EAL ESTATE AT AUCTION.

by virtue of q decree of the County Court for
Alexandria county, pronounced at the March
term 1867, in the cause of Cornelius Wendell
VS.. Ann Sheehy, ct al, the undersigned, as
Commissioner Of Sale, therein named. will offer
tor sale, at public auction, in front Of the May
or's Office, Alexandria, Va, on MON DAY, the
goth Of September next, 1T II m, q LOT OF
GROUND, with a three-story BRICK D W Ell
LING thereon 81 uated, beginning on the east
side of Royal 50 feet north Of Duke st., front
ing on Royal % feet, and running back, east
wardy, 1l8 feet, with an alley on the south and
east thereof
TERMS :-Onc-t third to be paid in cash, and
the residue in three equal instruments, at =, II
and IS months, the bonds Of the purchaser with
good security t, be taken for the deferred pay
1nents, and the title to be retained until tho en-
tire purchase money is paid.
uu Is .2awts GEO. W BRENT. Comm'r.
&.f.-The above sale is postponed to tn L RS
DAY, October "a, when it will take place at
same hour and place sep 3O-ts
as-The above sale is postponed until SA-
TURDAY, the I'd day Of November, at l.
o'clock nl at the same pace oct Ats
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-10-24
RI s Rim HS'E.

The Flour and Grain market was qui ct but
steady in Baltimore yesterday.