davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-10

ALLEGED THEFT OF MONEY AND JEwEIRY.-Wil-
liam Johnson c0lored, waiter employed at the st.
Cloud Hotel, caused to be arraigned before Justice
Dodge, at the Jefferson Market Police Court yester-
day afternoon q noisy middle aged woman, Maria
Bayer, same color as complainant, on the charge
that she, while his family was absent on Saturday
last, broke into their ROOM In same dwelling on
Thrtieth street, and stole therefrom jewery and
money valued at twenty dollars. Maria denied the
accusation, and in peculiarly boisterous manner
naty told the bereaved William that he was a liar.
Committed In default OF $500 bail to answer at the
Court Of Special Sessions.
ALLEGED LARCENY OF DRY GoODs.-Simon 3.
Kahnweisler, No. AIS Broadway, appeared before
Justice Dodge, at the Jefferson Market Police Court
yesterday afternoon and accused John Mortimer, an
exceedingly good looking young man, Of calling at
his place Of business and before he could be spoken
to by any OF the attendants OF taking rr, heneat,
the counter thirty-nine yards OF merinO goods,
valued at nfty dollars, with which he attempted TO
decamp, but being discovered dropped them and
rushed quickly down stairs. An alarm being made
John fell into the arms OF officer Quinn, OF the Eighth
precinct who was In that vicinity. During the &C
cused's examination he denied having attempted TO
steal or even touching the property, and that his
business In the store was to inquire for q friend
whom he thought worked there Committed In de-
fault OF bail to answer at the Court Of General
Sessions.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-10
"voUDo0sM" AND WrCdCaAfT IN TIE SOUTH.
A Curious Case OF Negro Superstition.

81
We heard OF q case yesterday &C Marion which
strongly illustrates the negros natural tendency to
voudoolsm. A negro by the name OF CLAY came 10
Marion something more than year ago from inli-
ana, where he had lived during and previous to the
war rs freeman in the full enjoyment OF all the
ss ~ 70
lie set up q negro school, and very soon
became great light among his race as =
teacher OF the young In the ''rudlm"ntsn anu
OF the old in the knowledge OF their political anl
social rights. We do not know, but suppose that he
has been operating under the auspices OF Northern
educational societies for the enlightenment Of the
poor negro In the South. and was deemed erniuenty
nv for the noble task. or late Clay has fallen into bad
health, and firmly believes that he has been conjured
by old Frank Clinton. with whom he has been
boarding. By his witchery and devIllsh arts he be-
lIeves that old Frank has filled him clock fu
or lizards, bugs and vermn lie sent for doctor
who has great reputation for exercising devils and
breaking the 'spelsr Of sorcerers This great doc.
tor lives In Meridian, but we never heard OF
him bcfore) Clay says that he Is Improving under
his treatment lie mas got rid OF three great SO
bugs-the big black bug. considerably bigger than {.
June bug, that invades ones chamber OF a summer
night, 10 buzz and thump around the room. The
doctor laid him on his back, and working his leos
up and down, ike pump, succeeded, so Clay AYERS.
in pumping peck OF wood lice out OF him. The liz
ards vet beyond the doctors art 10 cast out
and Clay firmly believes he IL full OF them. Tne way
he says Frank filed him with lizards was thistle
on and put It into q bottle Of water and, as oppor.
tunity offered gave It TO him TO drink and tnus
charged bis corpus with the tormenting reptiles.
The negroes about Marion believe In Clays having
been 'trickedn by old Frank. As a proof Of It.
Frank was recently tried before the church. and
among the specifications was gravely alleged The
not only expelled from the church. but committee
waited on him and ordered HIM to leave In TWENTY
four hours upon pain OF death. Frank did not
leave, but y IL believed was In mortal terror. The
sheriff had warrant to arrest him for stealing. and
Yesterday for the first time he put himself In the way
OF that oncer who housed him IN the jail, where Tor
the present the old conJurer safe from the dread
intent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-10

Donation 70 Churches-sircets and Avenues
Paved with Belgian Pavement Tho Loew
Bridge.
This Board met yesterday afternoon, and in the
sbsence OF the President Mr.. Stacom was called to
preside.
After the minutes Of the previous meeting
were read the Board passed Q large number
Of general ordes,n the majority Of which
were Of no public interest. A donation OF
$50 70 was made 10 the President Of the
congregation OF the Shaar HashmOn, and the sum
Of 1921 80 to the Allen street Methodist Episcopal
church for assessments levied against the above
churches.
The following streets and avenues were ordered to
be paved with Belgian pavement under the direction
OF the CrotOn Aqueduct OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
eighth street, between First and Firth avenues; Six
teth street. from Lexington avenue to Fifth avenue;
Eighteenth street between Sixth and Eighth ave.
nues; avenue b, from Houston to Fourteenth; Sixth
avenue, from Forty-second street TO Fiftyninth
street.
The Comptroller was directed to draw his warrant
IN favor OF James ONe for $3.50 for loss OF horse on
bulkhead, foot OF James slip East river, on June
4, 1868.
The Board concurred with the Aldermen In direct.
Ing the Street Commissioner to cause the removal OF
the Loew bridge IN broadway within five days after
the reception OF the notice. Adjourned till Thursday
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-10

Thousand acre tract for $1,000 Dewitt C. HoI
brook TO Johni'rouge, lot IL OF same subdiyisIon
for $1,000. William Livingstone, lr., to AbiIah ".
Smith, lots ana ot PARK lots Is, on Wooo ward
Caskey, the east half OF lot 5, block 81 on the Por
ter or FORSYTH farm, on Lacrosse street, for
81 500. Joseph Kuhn TO Margaret Grosslpus lot II
or the subdivision OF the north part OF lots /
and OF Morse's subdivision Of the Mnlstt farm, on
Napoleon street. for $1,000 John W. Johnston to
Philip G. Gray lots 49, 1872 1873, 1884, 1885, 1877 13s and
l39 OF J0hnson's subdivision OF the Brtvoort farm,
for ST. 20S. Dewitt C. HolbrOok TO Jacob ommal lots
O. TO- II and II OF the subdivision or lots J. and
$1,000. Hal. E. Mcneil to Philip j. d. Van Dyke, lot
OF the subdivision of ParK lots and O. on Adelaide
wards, by Thos s. Blackman to Spencer B. Raynale
the property known as the Gymnasium Building, on
Congress street, near the corner or Randolph, l4l
feet front by so feet deep, for $4,000.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-10

Charge 20 the Grand Jury-violations Of the
Election and Lottery Laws, and the Excise
and Emisrant Acts Ia be Investigated.
Before Judge Barnard.
In the Court Of Oyer and Terminer yesterday morn
ing the Grand Jury composed OF the following named
gentlemen was charged In reference to its duties:-
Charles II. Hasweil, foreman; Edward schliechting,
Ralph Bogert, Thomas woodward, Samuel 7. Mont
gomery, Henry d. Feter, William Lynch Morgan T..
Harris, James b. Brady, Charles II. Deavan, David
8. Paige, Henry Hart James Lynch, Anthony Dugro,
Patrick q. Maioney, William Writer'S, William p.
Earle, Joseph H. 1ooker, william J. Peck, Morgan
Jones, jeremiah Mbank
In his charge Judge Barnard called the attention
Of the grand Inquest the election laws Of the state
and said it their duty to investigate any OF
fraud In the elections which they found required
examination. The statutes were ample and explicit
on tho subject and The District Attorney would as.
sst them II they desired anv aid In their deltbera-
tons. He then briefly called attention to the lottery
excise and passenger acts and directed the Jurors to
do their duty without fear or favor, and rs good
citizens TO deal uprighty with the important trusts
and duties reposed IN them.
The Jury then retired.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-10
UNITED STATES coaMssIOSEa's COURT.
The Alleged NIcEIenry Perjury Cases.
Before Commissioner Osborn.


The United States John ID. McIfe'lry-In this
case there wers two charges or perjury preferred
against the defendant, on two separate afidavits-
one sworn to BY S. n. Pike, the other affidavit
sworn to by Charles Loeb. The testimony OF the
witnesses IN this case, with all the circumstances
OF the case, have been fully reported In the
HERALD. On the charge OF perjury on the affidavit OF
Charles Loeb the Commissioner DISCHARGED the de-
PENDANT on the ground that there was not sufficient
and competent proof TO hold him for trial, there
being but one witness to support the CHARGE, with
no testimony or circumstances from other witnesses
to corroborate Loeb's testimony.
On the atidavit OF Pike the Commissioner holds
the defendant for trial and there are two witnesses
In the case supporting the charge.
McHenry gave BAH In 5000 and was discharged.
The Kentucky Bourbon Company Case.
The United states ps. Messnore ana Otsers.-The
hearing in this case has been set down for an early
day.
The watson-Creary whislkey Case.
The United States us. Watson d Credry.-The
hearing in this case is set down for tomorrow
morning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-10
SUPREME coURr-ssNeRAl TERM.
The Zion Church Middle ON Appeal.


Before Judges Barnard, 1ngrahm and Cardozo.
The People eI rel. Aontdgnie Ward ct al, Appel
tants, rs. John IT. Thompson ct al, Respondents.-
The REALTORS were candidates for the once OF vestry-
men OF Zion church at the annual election April Is,
1868. The defendants were returned as elected and
this action was brought to test the validity OF the
certificate In their favor. At the circuit the Court
decided that the defendants were duly elected and
dismissed the complaint.
relating to Protestant Episcopal churches In
the winter OF 1864 Il established chapel,
which was under the control OF the vestry, and
supported mainly by the contributions OF the con-
gregation OF the parent church. At the election
seven persons were admitted to vote whose usual
place OF worship was the chapel a. distinguished
IRON the parent church and the question at issue IL
whether the ruling at the circuit that these
persons were qualified voters Is correct.
Tfe case came up before this Court yesterday on
appeal from the order OF Judge Barnard at the CIR
cut dismssing the complaint, and the grounds
urged by counsel were substantially the same a.
those argued at the trial on the motion for the dts
missai and which we're reported In the HERALD at
the time.
wheeler II. Peckham appeared ~ counsel for the
appellants, and 8. p Nash on behalf OF the re-
apOndoutn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-10

Average temperature Sunday b6X
TIE NEW YORK CARvERs' ASSOCIATION, mostly
composed OF German wood carvers, held their sixth
annual reunion last night at the New York Casino,
not as numerous as expected, but they were well
entertained, aud lefr the hall early this morning
satisfied with the arrangements
FIRE IN BEDFORD STREET.-Between two and
three O'Clock yesterday morning fire occurred on
the second noor OF the premises No. Bedford street.
the organ factory OF Hail. Labagh 4 Co. The
damage done to the stock will not exceed s., 600;
insured for $1,000 in the Bowery, Importers and
Traders and Arctic Insurance Companies.
DEATH FROM SCALDs.--Coroner Schirmer held an
inquest In Sixty-ninth street, near Ninth avenue on
the body OF Doris Dnoll child I'VE years Of age,
whose death resulted from scalds received on We'd
nesday last by falling backwards into pot OF boil
ing water. Verdict OF death from scalds aCclden-
tally received was rendered by the jury.
PEDESTRIAN FEAT IN PERFORMANCE OF POLrTI-
CAL WAdER.-Mr. John B. Gibbs Of this city, having
made q wager with gentleman that II Connecticut
did not give Seymour 2 600 majority he. would walk
from New York to Hartford bearing an American
nag inscribed with the names OF the successful can
dldates, starts from Ninth street. between broadway
and Fourth avenue, on Wednesday morning az ten
O'Clock.
UNION LEAGUE COMMITTEE ON ELECTION Frauds
The committee ordered by the Union League Club
TO take into consideration the whole subject OF the
frauds by the issue OF counterfeit naturalization
papers, the registration Oh aeilS anu nOnIeSlueDis
as legal voters and the polling Of illegal votes by
peaters will hold private meeting this evening TO
determine upon the lnal course TO be pursued. The
following gentlemen compose the special commit
tee:--W. Il. Dodge Horace Greeley, Moses ID. Grin
nell, Isaac Sherman, Isaac Ii. Bailey, III. .. Roberts
and John Ii. White.
RECEPTION AND EXHIBITION AT GYMNASIUM
There q reception and exhibition OF calisthenics
last evening at the Harvard Rooms, Forty-second
street and Sixth avenue, on the occasion OF the
winter opening OF the school for male and female
pupils, under tine management OF DR.. Martin The
attendance Of relatives ana friends OF the pupils
large and Of an agreeable character. The amateur
performers were chiefly boys and girls, TO the NUM-
Der OF about forty, but few adults OF either sex
entered into the pleasing exhibition OF muscular ex-
ercse with full Us much zest as the younger and
more lively members Of the class. The performance
consisted Of endless series OF bodily motions, done
to the accompaniment Of piano. and done with o
grace and unison OF action that made the exhibition
very pretty and effective. The young ladies stood in
line at one side Of the hal and the young gents at
the other. Both showed considerable proficiency,
though II the palm Of merit stood In question the
ladies by all means deserved to receive IT, The win
ter season OF the school is now open, and viii be
prolonged probably till March.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-10
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.


Married.
BROwNISo--MARBrRY.--0n Thursday. November
B. at the residence OF the BRIDES parents by the Kew
g. II. Norton, THOMAS b. BROWNING, OF this city TO
ALICE ", daughter OF W. II. Marbury, Oh Alex.
andria, va
BURogss-McDovALD.-- this city. on Monday,
November Q, by the Rev. Dr. Parsons, GxoR0E II.
BURGESS TO MARY A. MCDONALD.
CURTs-BiRp.-On Thursday, November b, az
Christ church, by the Rev. Y. ". Eure, s. >. CrRris
Of Keokuk, Iowa, to KATE, second daughter Of J. D.
EvoLrsH-ASpERsov.- Springfield n. j.. at the
residence OF the BRIDES parents. on Thursday. No
vember s. BY the Rev. W. l.. Moore, assisted by the
Rev. q. /. Kirkland, ALFRED ALEXANDER ESGLIsH.
OF New York city. to SARA EARLE, only daughter Of
Robert G. Anderson.
al the Church OF ST. Francis Xavier. by the Rev.
Jsadore Daubresse, 9. j.. Henry ]. HESSEssY 10
JULIA NJ. Il. MAGEE, all OF this city. a
MILxBR-WHfTE.-In Brooklyn, on Monday, No.
vember Q, by the Rev. A. p. Putnam, JOSEPH IT. Mil.
HBR, OF Boston. Mass to ABBIE A. WHITE, OF Brook
lyn. No cards.
TIER--yooRHEEs. AT the residence Of Mr. John ".
Tier, Planleld, N. j.. on Thursday evening. Novea.
Der s. by the Rev. Mr.. Bliss Mr.. WASH I. TEE, oi
Railway. y. j., TO Miss EaNA J. VOORHEES, OF the
former place. No cards. Plenty OF cake.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-10

veto q by his Honor the Mayor, was called up ana
passed over the veto
large amount OF ordinary routine business was
transacted after which the Board adjourned TO Mon
day next, at Two r. NJ.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-10

80, ss7, I53 Pars 2-Nos- lsS no, sbo, $50, soA,
Conmos PLsAs@Part l.-Nos. s7S, 9ol lass, 1884,
1889 9l2 1872 1888, 133 1885, 1887, 1888 1859. ls4
1919 Par mos. All, 70 1914. 1875 1895, 5S3, 2aA
86h S5S, sS5, 2J9A l343 1874 1345, l347.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-10
CITY INTELLIGENCE.

THE WEATHER YEsrgRDAy.-The following record
will show the changes In the temperature for the
past twenty-four hours. as indicated by the Their
mometer at Hudnut's Pharmacy, 2ls broadway,
HERALD l{tldinp.-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-10
Couar CaLENpsa-InIs pAY.

surrVuE COMPLEMENTARY TERM.--Nos. I. q, a.
) as p H. ~ 10 ~ IS, 10, IL, is, 81, a. ~ a.
stffrff0p CrtRf-TRlA', rERu-pARr mos. III,
..h .3t W3 ttf. 5lf. GZi, $50 ISL, 957, 3Ga, ISL,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-01-21
DIED.

On the 22d day of December, 1856, after, q
painful ilnsss of nine weeks, at his residence,
near Oldham's Gross Roads, Westmorelaan1d
county, Va, AUGUSTUS DELANO, in the
4lst year of his age Z A devoted husband, kind
father and 2atfectionate friend.oGHe leaves q
wife and son, besides many friends to mourn
their untm ely lols.i We trust thatshe has gone
home to rest, for in his last momentsthe seemed
10 be at peace with God. g.. 81 ;5sszr IS. COB.
In Fairfax county on on Friday last Mrs. $ u
SAN SSHREEVES, widow OF. the late %
Shreeves, in the 63d year Of her age, after a
long illness, which she bore with Christian for
titude.. ~ u. 3 -r-.-Era, 20 Eays
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-01-21
LOC,A i NEWS.
NJ, TUESDAY !, =R1vV'RNINe JANUARY q.

81. AaNEs, DAY. This is ST. Agnes day
!. and !. according stoz old Eaghsh tradition, !,
The special popularity Of which Is that young
ladies, Who desire to- catch a glimpse OF their
future husbands. and see what kind OF an cut :.
line and physigonony he affects, can 90 50 u
they perform certain ceremonies. Inc rites %
BE- performed. in order to see. the Ginning man.
are various. One requires that the TAR dam
s.l,shall lock herself in her room, and go to
lad the previous ight without turning around "
She win then see him 10 9 vision Or a night
{ mare 81 something Of thessort. e,rsshes may
stand in front Of glass in lonely room and
eat an apple. She will tn n see her young
man looking over her shoulder Still another
plan is to tie the eft CART abound the right
stocking, when the mag ofihe fair young man
that presents itself to her mind, will be that OF
her future husband. Ucqu -stionably, howev-
er, the better plan, by far, for young ladies'
Who contemplate matrimony, to adopt, wall be
to .eschew all these plans and to avail them
selves Of the privileges accorded them during
leap year, and to give the object Of. their aztec
Etions hint as to the state of their f elings.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-01-21


RIVER NEWs.-The river still continues
blocked up withice, and the resumption of nav
g.rstion is not speedily anticipated. The y an
derbuilt, Of the Aqua Greek line, due heresat
five O'Clock this morning, did uot arrive uo'l
half.past ten, and here officers report the ice as
extending 50 far below the mouh OF Aqua
Creek that it's limits. coud not te determined MINI
from that peint,4a and thaninsane places it was
or 4 feet thick made 50 By the eYy5sriapplng
!, Of. the foes. The zKeyport, also OF the Aqua
Greek lias, Ia making her handbag here tins
morning, on her way down the.river, was forced
blythe ice against-her' wharf 2at Prince street
dock, and occasiopsd ut considerable injury;
The winds that have prevailed for some days
past have driven all the A oatins ice in the river
!. toward the Virginia shore, along which altils
piled up in places. to the thickness OF many
feet @i-. CO. :: ~ ss.s&sastE e /
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-01-21

The new style of imported sets of pendent
garnets, fuchsis, brilliant and jet sets Just re-
.ceived by. Mr., Prigg, at the One Dollar Jewel
ry Store 438, Pennsy lyania avenue, three doors
ingly beautiful in design, and are well worthy
the e attention of ladies Of taste: Mr.. Prigg hs;
also an extensive assortment Of plated forks and
spoons. that should be seen by persons contenl-
plating housekeeping. The prices of these ar.
iicles are SO extremely low and the goods them
selves are so desirable, that it gives us pleasure
specially to direct them to the attention of our
readers' 49, q. = ~ b. jan 14-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-01-21
Prince William county, dec 2O-eot'
SALE OF

u VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
IN ALEXANDRIA,, VIRGINIA.
By virtue Of n decree Of the Circuit Court for
the county Of Aitxandris, ptcnounG;ed "a, at the
of A V. Maxwell vs.. Gcor.e w. Maxwell and
others the undcrsig ned Commissioners Of Sale,
appointed by said decree, will offer for sale, at
public auction, on rU EoD i. the 4th day OF
February, 1868, Mt II N in front Of the Mayors
,tice, in tile city Of Alexandria, Va. all that
Lot or GROUND, with >he three story E=ss
BRICK DWELLING thereon, of which -ggsa-
George w. Maxwell, ed, seized, situated on
the south side Of Duke street, between Pitt ard
St. Asaph streets, in the said "ity OF Ale1nndr:S
in front on Duke street thirty feet, and In dep;h
ninety five feet, to IN alley.
TERMS OF SALE-Onc-tenth Of the pur-
chase money to be Paid in cash on the day OF
sale; the residue III three equal lnsta ments nj SIX
twelve and eighteen months from the day OF
sac, the deferred payments to ne secuFe1 by
the bonds Of the purchaser, with approved So
curity, and the title t, the property to be re-
tanned until the pa chase money is paid
ALBEKT 81 UAKT,
GEORGE w bRE\T
i'm 4eots Commrs. Of Sal.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-01-21
A MI s T. M f. n It's.
As SERIES OF
n :sTABLEAUX WANT
- VIII be exhibited at siS'z-s---; :
LIBERTY HALL. com menclng on
THURSDAY EVENING, JANUARY 23rd

100 .f=8z r.
/ The preparations for the occasion will be
complete, under the auspices and management
ot-a mum r,of ladies, who have engsg& d in this
enterprise for the exalted purpose of procuring
means to alleviate the condition of the suffering
poor of nllthe churches in this city. The ex,
hibtion will consist Of d var ETY. of scenes and
representa- ons, selected in the best taste, and
arranged with consummate skill a. being dis
played by the united efforts of married ladies,
as well as the young the beautiful and the gay.
ing, but altogether attractive, Having for Its
grand consummation.the noble purpose Of glad
dening the hearts of the poor and distressed
The ladies appeal, therefore to generous pup
prise, which, if it should even fail to meet
their expectations in the exhibition, cannot miss
its reward in the world to come. .ea szaaiH :,
Doors open a: I o'clock; Performance will
commence at o,p. m. yAdmittance % cents;
Children under twelve years of age, Is cents.
Z" ian 2O-4t E-a.h 7Jr... go
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-01-21

WATCH HoUsE.-Five dodgers were accom-
modated with sleeping quarters last night. at
the walsh house, provided with employment
on Z, fishing shore down the river by the super;
intendent Of the watch, Capt. John i. Smith,
and this morning, by way Of nanifesting their
gratitude for the Kindness with which they
had been treated, stole the watch house axe.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-01-21

SHoEMAKERss SHOP ROBBED The shoe
makers shop Of Justice Joseph Colton conner
OF Cameron ond Royal streets, has been robbed
within the past few days, aud a. reward has
been offered for the arrest of the thief, whose
track the police,it is supposed have discovered
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-01-21
Co Operative BUILDING ASSOCIATION.

COOPERATIVE BUILDING ASSOCIATION
As will be seen by reference to the advertising
columns Of to.dsy's Gazette, meeting Of
those 10 favor of the organization OF a Coop
erative Building Association in this city will be
held on Saturday night next, at the Assembly
Rooms. The names appended to the call for
the meeting is sufficient guarantee Of the sue
cess Of the object, provided it is determined to
perfect the proposed organization. = aisn
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-01-21

GROUND GoFFEE. MIR. J. C. Milburn, gro
Ger, corner of Cameron and Royal streets, his
entered lereely into the business Of toasting and
kkilndng coffee, and judging from the SAM. lie Of
lls manufacture sent to this Office, those who
Suy tneir supplies Of that article from him will
aaye gone 9 long way on the road toward max