davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-10-31
NEW,S or THE DAY.
s 10 show tAepx1yage and body of, the Times.


ss$ --N ~
IN hiie the damagedone by the recent st orlI,
so far as our ciyis concerned, was comparative
lystrifing Jour dispatches from the cities onthe
Atlantic coasts represent Its effects as some
what disastrous In New York houses were
unroofed, chimneys blown down, ftrryboa's
delayed, ana several smiling vessels injured to
a greater or less extent. Along the coast OF
New Jersey quite number of vessels were
swamped..
The Shipowners' Association of New York
have decidedto cali Convention OF the ship
owners and builders ofthe country, to be held
in that city some time during next month, tc
consider whatmeasures are necessary to relieve
the American shipping interests from the de.
preston under which they labor at present.
F.sM Getty, late Surgeon III the y. s.
Army, with the rank of Lieut.. Colonel dice
atFort McHenry yesterday, alter two days
illness. Colonel Getty was for twenty years
in the regular army, and during the war was
for sometime Medical Director Of the Depart
ment of the South.
A ship carpenters strike prevails at Que
bee, and all the shipyardsare closed, sthe dis
affected workmen threaten vengeance 90 any o.
their craft who go to work at the present rates
A mob Of them got together yesterday and ii
was deemed necessary to call out the military
to preventa riot.
The Presidential election in Mexico is over
and, as was expected, has resultedin favor OF
Juarcz His triumph seems to have beer
even more complete than his most sangulne
friends anticipated. So far as we have heard
all the States have given large maj0ritles fol
Juarez.
The white citizens Of Georgia yesterday
again refrained from voting There is nc
doubt, however, but that a Convention will be
called. Gen. Pope has ordered the polls to be
kept open two days longer.
John A. Andrew, ex- Governor Of Massa
chusetts, died at his home, in Boston yesterday
He was taken with an apoplectic fit late or
Tuesday evening" and fingered until six o'clock
last evening
Weston, the pedestrian, who is walking from
Portland, Maine, to Chicago, Illinois. on wa
ger, passed through Saco, Maine, on Tues day
thirty-6ve minutes ahead Of time and looking
fresh.
A fire at 343 Broadway New York, yester
day, destroyed the stock of goods of Blum 4
Co., importers of lace, Sc; and Pardee, Bate:
4 Co. Loss, 100000
A disease, supposed to be the riuderpcst
has broken out among the cattle at George
town, D. G.
The entire Democratic State ticket is elec
ted by 5000 majority, in California.
In Mobile yesterday, two deaths from yello"
fever.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-10-31
FALU ABLE
fiiEh coU N1 ~ STAT,
BETW ZEN WASHINGTON AND a LEX
ANDRIA, LAND AND CITY LOTf5
Ar PRIVATE SA LIZ

SEE5a co u N Il h 5 E y II,
BETWEEN WASHINGTON AND ALEX,
ANDRIA, LAND AND CITY LOT;5
AT PRIVATE SALE
The estate called WARWICK, four mile!
from Washington city, and two from AleXan'
dria, on the rtilrond AM turn Ike between the
two cities.
The property will be sold in three part:, VIZ
|. FlfTG-S SIX a & YES, with Il I
ID DWELLING, containing II rooms, and out.
buildings. On this land are, III orchard, in full
bcnring; u market garden, grapes, ShruDDcry
orcsa Nnd ornamental trees, and u never failing
well 81 excellent water The Junction station
of the Washington and Alexandria, with the
LoIploun and Hampshire l:aiIroad, i within Il
few minutes walk. The scenery and WOW are
Of unsurpassed bcanty, and the surroundings
uncxccptionMblc.
z TltlETI-ElGHT ACRES of fine mead" :"
land, about HIty yards from the Junction. ana
100 from the Cana separated from NO. by
the l.oudoun and Hampshire Railroad. This is
excellent land for grain and hay, and for mar
ket gardening
D. NV ENIG-F lN l. ACRES on the Old
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-10-31
ID u b l. | G. $ A l. f.

BY virtue Of decree Of the Circuit Court for
the County Of Prince William, entered on the
18th day Of October, 1861 in u suit in chancrry
therein pending, in which Mary A.. Lipsconb
and others arc plnintitl3, and John Williams
and others are defendants, tho. undersigned
Commissioner, will sell b fore the front door Of
the Court House of said county, on MONDAY,
the "a day of December, 1867, that being Court
day, at public auction, to the highest bidder,
the HOUSE and LOT, in the town of ~
BrcntsvilIc, known rs tho ''Tavern Lot" EEs=a
lntcly occupied by Mrs Holland RS hotel, upon
the following terms to wit: Ten per cent cash,
and the remainder on Il credit Of e, IL and IS
months the deferred payments to bear intere t
from the day Of sale, the purchaser TO give bond
and security therefor, and the title to be re-
tanned NJ II further security for the same.
Said property is we'll adapted to the purpose
of u boarding school, and Brcntsvilc is n most
excel lent location for ono. A NICOL,
BrentsvIe oct 3l-eOts Commissioner.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-10-31
n II B l. | T. 5 A L f .

BY virtue of u decree of the Circuit Court O.
Prince William county, entered on the 18th day
pending, in which Elias &. Conner, Admir-. OF
George B. BradGcld, decd, is plaintiff, and
Susan Mayhrgh and others arc defendants, the
undersigned, Commissioner, will sell before the
front door of the Court House of said county
on MONDAY, the ID day of December, 1867,
that being Court day, at public auction, to the
highest bidder, TRACT OF LAND, contain
ing 10 acres, upon the following terms, to wit:
One. fourth cash, and the remainder on q credit
OF one and two years, with interest from the
day Of sale; the purchaser to give bond and sc
curity for the deferred payments, ard the title
to be retsined rs a further security therefor.
Said tract of land is situated on Occoquan,
near Sprgg's ford, in Prince William county,
about three miles from the village OF Manassas,
and is we'll timbered. A. NICOL, Comm'r.
BrentsYilla oct 3l-cOts
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-10-31

LAND SALES. B. Hauce, esq, sold last
week shout 60 acres, part Of the farm of the
late Joshua T.. Estep, in Aquasco District, in
Prince Georges county, Nd, for $40 per acre,
cash. Purchasers, Jeremiah and John 0.
Turner. He also sold about 100 acres of land
belonging to the estate Of the late VIM. I.
Wilson, in said district, for 500 Der acre,
Purchaser, Geo. N. Orme. marlboro Gas.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-10-31

The EUROPEAN Corn MARK ET.-The Mark
Lane English Express notices the advance in
the price Of wheat in the leading corn markets
Of Europe, remarking as follows
France, Belgium and Holland again note
higher prices, as well as Danzig and seVcra!
German mark cts; but for delivery there arc
occasional symptoms Of weakness New York
quotes " lower range Tor some descriptions oi
flour and spring wheat but not enough to Ell
courage shipments, though the altered state OF
the British market would make consignment:
now pay that would have previously left Il heavy
loss We nave yet to see what effect our pre-
sent rates will have on the Far West"
The London Times Of October 10TH, has the
following in its Paris letter relative to the wheat
markets of France
"Adyices from tho different corn markets OF
France show that the price Of wheat is still rs
ing. or l3l markets there are but six where
there is FIJI and one where there is u tendency
IT, fall The supplies are not &bundant, whereas
the demands are numerous. The ports are very
active. Marseilles has sold within the last eight
-aGys .O0 900 to 800, 0C9 hcctoIitrcs of wheat. -
Nantes is selling considerable quantities Of
-four for the account of England"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-10-31

we have received pamphlet copy Of very
: calm and able essay on the dangerous condi-
ton Of the country, the causes which have led
TO it and the duly Of the people " by a Mary
lander. This production will Ibe read with
much interest as forcible exposition of the
evil results which have followed from the arbi-
trary and demonstrations course which has
been adopted by Congress- It is said to be
from the pen Of one Of the most distinguished
statesmen and jurists in Maryland, and we have
read it with pleasure, as We always read every
effort made by its author in defence Of consti-
tutional liberty.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-10-31
DESIRABLE PROPERTY
EAD "a L GW

,e#sI FOR SALE Low. -.-.
A two story BRICK DWELLING HOUSE
and LOT OF GROUND, on the east side Of
Water street, between Hi g and Prince streets,
the residence Of the late George Snyder. The
lot has front Of A feet |! inches on Water st.,
and q depth OF y feet
TWO ADJOINING HOUSES, Nos: a. ana
II, on the west sid" Of Water street, % feet H..
north Of Duke street. The lots front on Water
street Il! feet each, and run back G3 feet ) in
Apply to w. Z. YBATON. Attorney for owner
una D--nnff
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-10-31
s2 a * 4 Il D. L. 4 = L .
PORT or AlNXA NDKIA-~OCT 81

FnhT or y i'NNA NDkiA--oCl. 81.
ARRIVED
Steamer Express Nicklc. B,timur" Ia j.
Bro,lrrs Il Go.
SAILED.
Steamer New York, Marshall, Philadelphia,
by NJ. Eldridgn u Go.
Schr. f.. llurhert, CrowcII Washington, hy
NJ Edrdge Il Go.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-10-31
Tu,DDErs STEVENS sfjpIN1oNs. The Rad

'i'aDD''' - Nv Emo s'}i'H'''''' :,
cal Antoc'at iii PENNSYLVANIA has pubiiS'':i' III
the shape OF conversation with lis ph} sclan,
his views upon rublic affairs. ard principally
-, ...,4+r.oa,, ,,,,a.,;.., md the mower
" co, 'l'' ~, Il
OF 'ongfFss 10 tha' mattel Ms '"n,I"
the utterances OF the "orncle as we'll as '"e
"autocrat, is given in the Baltimore An"'r-
oon. --- --
va" ~, a.. ,;,o ,no .a,,,,;on # tie
ne Sass 'l'a1 Hlito ' ,L Tonst;,,,t;nn
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-10-31

At New Orleans, on Tuesday, there were
nine deaths from yellow fever. At meeting
Of the Board of Health, the quarantine was
suspended. A motion was offered by DR.. War
rem Stone, that the fever be declared no longer
an epidemic. The motion was opposed and
referred to the Committee on Health. Dr.
Stone argued that the disease had ran its course
and was no longer epidemic, though sporadic
cases would continue for some time. In his
opinion, it is perfectly safe for a stranger to
come to the city. In his remarks, he contend
ed that yellow fever was not contagious under
any circumstances
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-10-31

The Washington correspondent of the New
York Herald writes that fears of an outbreak
. by portion Of the population in the Southern
States, are entertained, that an increased mill
tary force is asked for by some, and that the
President will see that proper precautions are
takenfor protection, &c. Reports are to the
effect that while one portion of the population
are unarmed, large quantities OF arms are in
the possession of another portion. We give
the statements as they appear
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-10-31

CRINoLINE. -Crinolne has grown beautiful
ly less until it is as small as can possibly be
worn. The standard skirt for ordinary toilet
measures only two yards round the bottom,
and those for ceremopious occasions only three
yards, which, of course, affords but little as
sistance in managing a train.
Under-skrts, even those OF fine muslin,
should be gored. Any gathers about the hips
spoil the effect of the gored dress The Bou!e-
ward skirt, made of felt, entirely seamless and
shaped on a frame, is an improvement on the
full balmoral.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-10-31
COMM EIhsGEAEI.

ALEXANDRIA MARKET, Oct. 3l.-The market
t.-day is very quiet, and there was little ami
nation on Change Flour continues quiet and
unchanged in prices. The offerings Of Wheat
only reached 1000 bushels, with sales Of red ut
gao for common inferior, and 2G3 and G4 for
fair to good. Common white sold at 235, 2iO
md 250-no good or prime offered. Sales of
SEQ bushels old Corn at $50. Several samples
of new white and yellow offered, the white sell
ing at 100 for shelled, and 81 in the year. and
the yellow at 80. Rye in fair request with sales
at l40, and Oats in demand at 70.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-10-31

In Loudoun county, Virginia, as elsewhere
throughout the State, the coored race went in
solid column at the polls against the white
people, and there were in that large and popu-
lous county but Is exceptions to the rule. In
the town of Leesburg, the Mirror says they
"went it blind fer the Radicals --as out Of l SO
blacks there, not one Conservative vote was re-
corded
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-10-31

The London Times is In favor Of increasing
the salary of the British Minister to this country,
on the ground that he will have, for "dplo-
matte purposes" to entertain largely, and that
money will 20 twice as far in England as in
America. y The rumored appointment OF Mr..
Edward Thornton to the position is objected 10
in some of the London papers.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-10-31
: LEXANDRIA.
THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 81

The ELECTION IN RICHMOND. The Rich
mond. Wing. says: Everybody now knows
qsthat, but for the presence and nterpesition Of
the military, no white and no colorcd Conserya-
tive could have voted butat the peril Of his
life. Even now chat the election is over, the
negro Radicals, under the advice, doubtless, Of
their vile white leaders, seem to have formed
:, vigilance committees, aud are warning our cltl-
9 .zens, who have incurred their displeasure, to
leave the city within certain hours Or abide
!. the consequences. Two of the citizens thus
threatened are Northern men, one an lex- Fed
eral soldier.
80. The venerable Thomas Ewing, of Ohio has
written letter, in condemnation of the Radi
! cal policy aid course, and of the continued
ultra action of Congress in reference to the
Southern States He advises the /" Conserva-
tive Republicans of Congress to refuse ale
glance to the ''despotic leaders, keep, out of
Congressional caucuses, y ''cndeavor at once
rcscind all measures which operate as mere in
suit and annoyance to intelligent men of the
South; give over the effort to establish negro
government by the disfranchisement Of the
whites; repeal the ordinances placing the
Southern States under military government,
make the military there again subordinate
to the civil power, replaced where the Consti-
tuition places it, uoder the control of the Ex-
ecutive-and admit at once the loyal and le-
galy qualified Senators and Representatives
from the ten excluded States, not making par
~ adhesion test of either qualification or 10y
atty. -
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-10-31

FOR SALG-Thc HOUSE, corner Of
sS#I Prince and Henry streets, late the residence
OF Daniel Minor, dec d., and now occupied by
Mr.. Bright Address: Robt. Minor, Falls
Church 2. o., Fairfax co.. Va ; or Albert Z.
Minor Alexandria, Va. Je
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-10-31

A dispatch from Richmond, dated yesterday,
says Gen. Schofeld in his official report
explains the apportionmcnt Of delegates to the
convention. The apportionment actually made
gives forty-seven delegates from election dis.
tricts having. white majorities, and ffty-eight
from districts having colored uajorit cS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-10-31

Nearly every Radical paper in Maryland has
placed Gen. Grants name at the head Of its
columns as the next Radical candidate for the
Presidency. Gen Grant will be taken up by
the Radicals everywhere-to prevent his name
being used as a trump card against them.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-10-31

New YORK, Oct, 3l.-Gold to-day, l403.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-10-31

WEST VIRGINIA ELECTION. 1t seems to be
conceded that the late election in West Eir.
ginia resulted in the choice of majority of
Radicals to the Legislature, by reduced ma
jority. The Wheeling Register says: The
general result upon the popular vote will be
close. We can form an approximate idea from
the returns already in Reports from counties
which last year cast fraction over 20 900 votes
ocratic gain of 3,255.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-10-31

- For ;!NMi,--S:lnrc No lr7, King St,
t..:s5 lust vmcytt.,! by the TeIcglarh Company.
THIS tore Is Zig hled by Tire" shy. ishtS snd il
100 ice: deep; /. well adapted for The dry goods,
clo thing or s..ca business tvc and one Of the
best located stands in TIE city. Also FOUK
OEFIUt e.; for rent, in the "a story: Apply TO
&c II CiIAS. NJ TAYLN.k.
~ ESIRABLE FAKM FOX RENT.
WUDDLA ~ very desirable farm, two
ard Il HALF miles !ront Gainesville %tal!ola. Oh
the Manassas Gap K. H., is for rent. 'ihiS farm
u; i.s about 10 acres, is well supplied with
wood and water, and has between 800 10 ~"
acres under fencing st lar T. c''ini"rLniI!c H:zl
HOUSE, continuing II r. ems, and All II" 49,
crssury out. houses, with s,r;.rluus barn Gc.-
This I:trln Is adm irahl a'!apeI to tr"Z'ns ana
the production of al the cereals leroona de-
-Siri1g IT, rent would do vel! t. apply, without
delay 10 D. T., Box ~" oV
oc l5-M Wurrcnton Fauquicr CO., Va.
FOR RENT.
Ei$H The three story BRICK DWELLING,
No lG south Fairfax ST., between hinS ana
Prince streets 1t hNs just been thoroughly re-
paired, painted &c; has IL rooms, with cell
hrs, Il large wnsh-hotlse, good stable and paved
} =" Also y thrce.st,ry BRICK WAHEHO USE
adjoining on s5wifl's Alley, which runs from
Fairfax To Water ST. Apply TO ,,,r
JOHNSrUN 81 LLOYD,
kpNi E~LaLt Agents,
snn IL tr No. TT. King St.
~ FOR RENT.
N#s M~AKEKOOMS, Nos. 81 and 81, Cameron
STREET under the Theatre building Possession
given Immediately. Apply to
aug TT uWlN, BECKHAM y CO.
&C., FOR SALE-on Royal ST no n h "
S33:$ FRAME BUILDINGS, opposite Jamlc-
son's Foundry. The above property will be
sold cheap and on easy terms. The lots are
large, and the buildings are nearly new. For
particulars apply to j. A. STO UTEN BG hGH,
cor King and Columbus sts. sep l6-lt
~, WAREHOUSE FOR RENT, No. G.
ss:$j Union street, formerly occupied By Gwin
" Bcckhan Possession given at once. APP
ply to GWiN, BhCKl1AM Y co.,
iv2l Cor King and Water cts.
FOR ENT.-Two STORES under the
#$ Mansion House Hotel also, DWELLl NJ
HOUSES-two suitable for large families,
or boarding houses, AMI others Of smaller capt-
city And on Union street, convenient To thT
railroad TWO LARGE YARDS, suitable for
the lumber, coal, wood, or plaster trade: En-
quirc Of JAM rs GREEN,
jy5tf So, Prince street.
FOR SALG.-Thc HOUSE, corner Of
H$ Prince and Henry streets, late the rcaldenc
OF Daniel Minor, decd, and now occupied BY
Mr.. Bright Address: Robt. Minor Falls
Church p O., Fairfax co., Va or Albert y.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-10-31
no Z + A NJ / LY USE.

{
Superior bottled ALE, PORTER and LA
GER BEER, delivered to any part Of the city
for 81 per dozen, or So per box of 80 bottles
Empty bottles to be returned Orders left AT
the Brewery, cor. King and Fayctte streets, or
at +. Rockers store cor. King and st. Asaph
sts., will be promptly attended to-
K. POKTN Err,
Alexandria Brewery
GFzs" Also, Ale, Porter and Lager Beer in kegs.
oct 3I-3m
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-10-31

Carlyle has evolved another political article,
which he calls Bull in the whales Belly. p
Democracy is the whale, and Eng land is the
Jonah. and Carlyle describes the manner of
digestion. Carlye is getting to be a political
as we'll as literary zany
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-10-31
MOURNING DRESS GOODS.

ORANGE ALEXANDRIA
" AND MANASSAS r. r. CO..
The annual meeting of the stockholders of
this Company will be held at the office of the
Company, in Alexandria, on THURSDAY,
the 2lst day Of November, at II o'clock m.
By order of the Directory:
J. H. REID, Clerk.
~ The transfer books will be closed on the
9th November, and remain closed until the
meeting above noticed has been held oc3t-eotd
Rockingham Register, Lynchburg, Charlottes-
vile, Orange, Culpeper and Warrenton pa
pers please copy.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-10-31

ALMOST GoNE.-Wi.h to-day October de-
parts, and with it the last Of the genia months
of the Autumnal Season The Indian sum-
mer, like an oasis in desert, pushes its plea
SAINT weather amongst the gloom OF November
ia inty for q continuance Of the balmy days and
moderately cool evenings, so grateful to the
invalid. With the approaching month comes
some of those 'iron nights las they are ca lied
in Sweden) when Jack Frost reigns supreme,
and destroys those tender plants and lingering
flowers which kind October spared. -Lyach-
5urg Neacs.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-01-16
Some Patent Matters.

Being in the Patent Office of Messrs.
Burridge & Co., of this city, we were
shown copies of the new Letters Pat.
emit. This document, the ambition OF
inventors, is very unlike the old one,
both in size, style and general exeou.
ton. 1t is much smaller. more conven-
lent to handle and read than its proto-
type, and has a neat, finished appear
ance, and the vignetts we'll executed,
but in design commonplace.
One distinguishing feature of the new
letter is printing the whole of the spe-
ciication. In the old one it is written.
The new Patents are now enclosed in
India Rubber envelopes. instead of pa
per, as formerly.
The Foreign Patents shown US are
unique documents, but the English is
a most marvellous thing. 1t is big e.
nough to cover the wreck of perpetual
motions, and a mantle to hide the ns-
kedness of their projectors. The seal
attached to the said document by some
SErds of red silk cord is placed in a tin
box, and in size approaching a family
CHEESE in fact, it is about eighteen in
ches in circumference and one inch
thick. One side of the letter is cut out
or indented, IS in sons old legal docu-
ments, showing the origin of the term
~"Indenture." Altogether it is a singu-
lar and interesting instrument, and in
strong contrast to the q. S. Letters
Patent.-CeyeLand Herald.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-01-16
APaper for Every Family.

And we mean not only every family,
but single people as well, when we
commend to all, the American AgricuL-
tuTist-the most valuable and the
cheapest journal in the world. We
have received the first number of the
new Volume, which begins the second
Quarter Century, and find it of unex-
ampled excellence and beauty, while
the publishers announce still greater
things to come Mr.. Cliff. one of the
most popular and practical writer's of
the country, is to join the already
large anu strong editorial force of the
A~gricalurtst, and regular contributions
are promised from the well known
/" Timothy Bunker, Esd" the Down
East Farmes."-The AgrieULturiSt is a
marvel of value and cheapness. Each
number has SO to 40 large double oc
taYe pages, containing 25 to 80 or more
costly, beautiful and instructive Engra-
wings, and is packed full of useful,
reliable information. The publishers
promise to expend at least $40 900 in
e~ngraVings alone, and $4,000 IN pro-
curing and preparing. sterling reading
matter, adapted to the work of the
Farm, the Garden and the Household,
including an entertaining and instruc-
tive department for Children and
Youth. Nothing less than a circula-
ton of over $780, DOC, which reduces The
expenses to a small sum each, could
enable the publishers to furnish such a
journal, for only $3.50 a year.-We a.
gain advise every person to subscribe
for the AgrieULturist. 1T is adapted to
City, Village and Country. Orange
Judd & Co., Publishers, Al Park Row,
N. Y.City.