davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-12-04

THE C. L. A-rCoMhITFEE.LAtt the sfs-
sion of the joint committee on the Gen.
trat L'inatie Asylum, heIa yesterday, DR..
Peck, Chief Engineer Hoffman, Col. Isaac
Marrow and various other parties we e
examined as to the origin and progress OF
thes fire. sIt wasi.in testimony that the
statement published by DR.. Fullerton In
the osacimsats Gazette. was without par
ticle of 'odn.iaiion In truth. DR.. Stewart,
of the Newburgh Asylum, stated that a
pat. ne sent !. ON heres to that Asylum.
told him ssthat she had set fire to the
Asylum down there (at Columbus) but she
wouldn't burn this one" (at Newburgh.)
She says she set fire to paper at the gas
and threw 1t over theitransenn into one OF
the rooms, This, it. will be remembered,
was our theory OF the origin Of the fire.
WV H. TFTTT 70
TRANsFERRED Y YEsTERDAy.-The follow
ing transfersof real estate were lefr at the
Recorders Office yesterday:
JobnILee and wife to Thomas Williamson
Nav 9th, acres of land In Truro town.
Ship for $3.50. is = .'',-'a
SD. Crum and wife to George w
Lakin, 11k acres OF landin Perry township
fds Sssos II g gsi = - go -7-5>il.r
,iMstilda Madden to Mary Ann Warner
December 1st, Lot No,,t2d, in Tallmadge'
addition to the City of Columbus. for $3.50.
James Penn and wife to Jonathan Penn
January 9th, 1865, 60 aeees and 20 perche
of land in Perry township, for $1,000.
John Harris to Jonathan Penn, April 10th
Is acres of land in Perry township, an
qnit claim to the undivided one-eight' of 5
acres of land in same township, for s465.
Jonathan Penn and wife to- John Frost
May 9th, 5szS acres of land in Perry town
ship, for $l556.s ga ls, 4ssg<,.s.
Samuel Sharp and wife to Elizabeth ]
Dochterman, May 10Th, fnlots Nos. SO an,
59. In the town OF Groveport, for $500. =
Isaac Dixon to Robert Dixon, Decembe
LIST, u an acre Of land In Truro township
for $500. as" * ''''af
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-12-04
Turkey.

A Constantiuople letter to the Herald
gives an account of the sentiments enter
tained by the Turkish Government and
people for the United States and their
anxiety about the policy this country may
pursue toward the Ottoman empire. The
Turkish Government appreciates the
greatness and power of tlIe american re-
public, and seeing no favorable cause for
any serious difficulty between the two
countries, is desirous of maintaining the
most friendly relations, and of disabusing
the public mind here OF any erroneous
impres sions with regard to Turkey.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-12-04

Milwaukee market-Dec4 8.
FLOUR-Dull. firm and unchanged.
'wHEAT-Dull at 81 201s for No in
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-12-04
New York market.necNeo Q,

CoTFoN-;-Heayy Ac lower, at 24334c;for
FLOUR steady low, grades lsu.tdi& and
dull declining middiIing, and good grades.
WHEAT Irregular and unsettled q
Spring steady with moderate II demandY y
chiefly speculation; winter heaving and I
@2c lower. o., y i Il . ~ ,oPsaia0
0aTs-sErm5 7iS7sfScsfi yssefn' 4 iz si,;iI
coRN-Wtstern dull IS stork 1ls l7eJ
PORK Nominal, 25 75@26c.. .1sW .S asS S n
MESS BEEF Ftir request, steadys g .
CUT ME AT- -Q1iet .a,.,I,i;i,, ys8
BACON Quiet. and Unchanged. a9'l.,-'lq
LARD--Steady, 1514 4@151sc fair, ito prime
EGGs--::steady.se,r ISIS, '5sH So = ,i -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-12-04

stE- The last wrinkle Is q bird hat made
out OF the entire plpnage Of q fowl = ssl'
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-12-04


MANY years ago the writer of this notice
and an invalid physician, while visiting
the Island OF st. Croix for their health. ex-
perienced and witnessed many surprising
and beneficial effects OF the Rum there
produced upon many of the invalids who
were. like ourselves, seeking health, and
upon inquiry aud investigation, obtained
full history of its medicinal virtues. He
was delighted and surprised, and deter
mined-to make it the basis of a Toaic and
Restorative Medicine. The result of his la
bors was glorious success for himself and
suffering humanity. The celebrated PLAN
rArIoN BfrTtRs was thus made known TO
the world. Being an article of real merit,
founded on new principles, and relying
wholly upon the vegetable kingdom tor its
medicinal effects, 1t worked a rapid revo-
.l:ion in the treatment of physical debil-
ItV. frf
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-12-04

b WANTED-BooK-KEEpI expert
enced book-keeper wishes to procure two
or three sets OF books to post evenings. For
particulars, call on W. II. Thompson, No.
Gwynne Block, or address letter to lock
box 1920 Postoffice, Columbus, O., stating
where to call. decI-eod-3.s
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-12-04

FAR and delicate skin. free from every blem
iSh is the reward of occasional use of Palmer
Vegetable Cosmetic Lotion. sepal-d&viy am
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-12-04

vLosT@On the corner of High and Broad
streets, yesterday. wednesday, about
noon, pocketbook containing money and
notes, marked Mrs. Jane Lathrop, Worth
ingten, Ohio. The finder will be well re-
warded by leaving it at the store of j. d
osborn & Co., 142 South High street.
dec3-dtf "
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-12-04

.B1RnErr'sr Excellent Hair Restorative
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-12-04

rs Our weekly fashion report will ap-
near To o-niof'rossP "a 2 go yssshus6 .aI ae;
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-12-04

NEW ENGLAND Mutual LIFE OF Bos-
roN-Report OF the Superintendent of the
Life Insurance Department of the State of
New York. lFrom Commissioners report,
January LIST, 1865, page 63.) $50 ao7
The New England Mutual Lite Insur-
ance Company of Boston, Massachusetts, was
the pioneer OF Life Insurance in New Eng
land, under the able but extremely conserv-
alive guidance of that accomplished jurist,
Judge Willard Phillips, president of the
Company" the Life Policy was popular
lied in Offices, counting rooms, banks,
workshops and firesides east of the Hud-
son, and no Bank Bill or State Bopd was
ever more sacredly regarded than the pol
icies under written by Judge Phillips
The idea of fraud, deception or overreach-
ing was never associated with parchment
containing his sign-manual. Geo. F.
O'Harra, & Co., are the Agents for the
New England Mutual Life Insurance Co.,
Columbus. Ohio. "a C3G -SG- .5H= ~
nov26 d1taw6w&w2t 5rs.-.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-12-04
. CENTRAL OHIO LUNATIc AsULUM.t
COLUMBUS, Aug, 81, 1868,

CENTRAL OHIO LUNATIC AsULUM,I
COLUMBUS, Aug. 81, 1868.
Jno. B. iSfddaH Esq, Agent Ne,o England
Mutual Life ins. Co., of Boston. Mass:
DEAR SIR-I am informed that there have
been misstatements made in regard to div
idends paid by your Company to my Life
Policy, which have had in the Ne,o Eng
land Mutual for "a years. For the informa-
tion of those interested in Life Insurance, l
will state that am entirely satisfied with
the New England Mutual. / receive my
dividend of profits regularly, and that they
now amount to about one hundred per
cent. on my premium. Dividends paid an
.nually in cash. .-a SO wv
[Signedl, w. L. PECK,
Sup't c. o. Lunatic Asylum.
DIR. VIM. L. Peck, and DR.. Morrell, his
assistant, have both to-day made applica-
tion to the New England Mutual for more
Life Insurance.
~ GGo. F. O'HARRA & Co., hg'ts,
Naughton Block, Columbus.
nov12.d1taWSw&w4t EEel
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-12-04

I MAGNOLIA WATER.--Superior to the best
imported German Colos ne, and sold at half
he price. -s 17s F s-a --0 ;.-a.t --l
RNY-sept25 deod&w1vcw i.7-r-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-12-04

w Nothing onthe Mayors docket yes
terday morning. :ss9 oR
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-12-04
The British Ministry.

IH y
The Herald says of the resignation of the
British Ministry that ttis prompt response
to the will OF the British people, as popu-
larly expressed. will be regarded with sat-
isfaction by both friends and foes of the late
premier. There was, in fact, no other al
tentative, and it would be- happy thing
for our own if every Cabinet minister
should feel obliged to tender his resignation
to the President whenever the popular will
has been expressed in opposition to the
measures of an existing administration.
The policy ofJthe new British ministry will
no doubt soon be developed. In the mean
time we await the course of events in Great
Britain with profound interest. They may
be pregnant with significant consequences,
not only to the future OF the whole British
empire, but the progress of liberalism
among nations generally. .k1 81
sheridan's Indian Policy.
The Herald also commends Shcridan's
movements against the Indians as the only
true plan of dealing with them.
.asB ~ Seward. u4rs
1t is stated that Mr.. Seward and several
of his friends are making preparations to
visit Europe Immediately after Grant takes
the Presidential, chair. 49, -7-.s-y-
Fort Lafayette.
Nothing remains now of Fort Lafayette
butaa ruined mass of brick and mortar
There is no fire on the premises. Soldiers
are still son guard. Several .uneXploded
shells remain among the ruins and may
90 off at any moment. The loss to the Gov
ernment will be about S250,000.. Fire Mar
shall Keady'to took evidence yesterday as to
the origin OF the fire.
The New Reveuue Regulations
Certain New York merchants are trying
their best to have Secretary McCulloch
nullify the new revenue regulations rela-
| tive to the execution of bonds to save the
payment of duties. One of the merchants
| of this city threatens to be one of one
| hundred to use influence and money to,
secure McCulloch's removal unless the
regulations are reported within ten days.
Erie.
The Erie matter came up again to-day
before Judge Sutherland, on the motion
made yesterday to have Judge Cardo-
za's order vacated. Judge Sutherland
took occasion to state that he thought
the counsel for the plaintiff in going
before Judge Cardoza and arguing the
motion, had virtually admitted his tCar-
doza's)- jurisdiction, and compromised
any right they might have had before him
(Sutherland) to vacate the order of Cor
dozo. Having thus compromised them
selves he would not further allow them to
compromise his rights in the matter, aud
therefore he should allow the case to re-
main on the calendar without making any
order. He also defended his previous ac-
ton as being the result of conscientious
and careful study of the papers before him,
and then-the case, by consent, went over till
tomorrow.
Commodore Mead's Alleged In.
ss1-t5Sa FS sanity. - @. rt'
DR.. Neal, physician OF the city prisons,
vouches for the insanity of Commodore
Mead. 1t was on his affidavit that Mead
was sent to the Lunatic Asylum.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-12-04

w See the List OF Advertised letters
on fourth page.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-12-04
COMMERCIAL MATIeRsf

sGIpcinnati Money sgHarketg.Dc 81 y
.GQIDIl392f buying. sss1sss s1oY s0y 20 z
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-12-04
"a CaliforniTrand OresonHne

The Republican electors met yesterday
at Sacramento and cast the vote of Califor-
MIA for Grant and Colfax. The total vote
OF the State is 10S,67O. Grants majority is
55S. SH'"' '"i s'a"ai
TIE electoral vote of Oregon yesterday
was. cast for Seymour and Blair. The
official majority is 1885, z ~ = ,g-E- !
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-12-04
These items furnish 4 a grand total of

The total amount returned delinquent
on the duplicate of 1867 is S4sO3 55.s;;
making the grand total of the duplicate
for 1868, $5702649 "a I.5ueH bsl 7-la- -=lg 90:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-11-24

,rsxANpR1A LITERARY SOCIETY. The
.,.-.,dr;a Literary Society will hold their
rnlar weekly meeting, tonight, in the office
is stss Commercial Advertiser-the gas pipes In
ss;r own room being on! of order. The ques-
w. - to b ediscussed-Ought the Chief Mag
. . Of nation be elective or hereditary? it
- .,nderstood has received the careful attention
e tbe prolemics appointed for the OCCASION, and
- - debate, it is expected will be unusually
interesting and instructive. Messrs' W. +.
rsrue and A. G. Cazenove, will represent the
slsctive, and Messrs. George Mushback and
Ernest j. Simpson the hereditary side of the
anestion. Col. George W. Brent has, it is
s,o,ed. consented to address this society during
40 month Of December, and Professor Scharf
10, besn invited to read before it, during the
same month.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-11-24

Police REpoRT-M Mayor OFFICE. James
Boswell, for disorderly conduct, and Tor resist
ing police officers, was discharged upon pro-
mise to leave the city forthwith
MAGISTRATES OFFICE. Michael MortlSey'
a blind man, who was committed to jail some
time ago, for an assault on Lewis Trisler, was
released from confinement. -,
Susan Adams, colored, for felony, IN robbing
T. D. Fendali, ESQ.,, was committed to JAIL
Harriet Melton and Mary Clannahau, color
cd, daughter and mother, 10 the order men
toned, for rob5ing the second hand clothing
store of Mrs. Richard Tomlinson, were commit
ted to jail for Court.
Some clothing belonging TO Mary Odel,
colored, was recovered and brought to
the office. 1t was found in the possession
of Mrs. Drismond, who stated, however,
that she had boughtit from a colored girl -
The officers are on tie track Of the thief.
WATCH HOUSE REPORT. Might beautl
fully clear Streets tolerably quiet alter nine
O'Clock Before that time great running about
of omnibuses and carriages. About eight
o'clock King street, near Royal, was thrown
into commotion by young man named boswell
who proclaimed his undying adherence to the
Confederate cause, and his ability to eat up
anybody in town. After being bled by an Of
ficer, who used billy instead OF a lancet, his
fever abated, and with the assistance OF q
large force of volunteers, he was safely enscon-
ced in the watch house, OF which be was tue
sole human occupant during the night, with
she exception OF one man who applied there
for sleeping quarters.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-11-24
FANCY GOODS, MILLINERY. sc.
Oc KING STRKET. OF
s. LINDHEIM ER':3
MILLINERY EMPOHi i II

The public are respectfully requested to ex
anime critically the following price list OF a
portion of my large and beautifully assorted
stock of
FALL & WINTER MILLINERY GOODS,
now opened and ready at low prices:
Ladies Velvet Hats, trimmed in the latest
style ST.. Do untrimmed, sec
Silk Velvets, all variety of colors, per yd. 81
English all boiled Ribbons per I'D, zoe
Fine and Heavy English Grape per yd;, 60
The finest imported French Velvet Flowers,
per spray, G0e
Fine Silk Ruches, only 20c
Bonnet Frames SOC.
Hat Frames, 20c.
And splendid assortment OF numerous other
articles at prices, for cash, to suit customers, to
be found at
S. LINDHEIMER'S EMPORlUM il:
Also, large and we'll selected stock OF ID 7
GOODS, to suit the times and weather, at prices
low for cash
In addition all such goods as can BIO found in
any first class Millinery or Dry Goods Store,
are TO be purchased here at prices equally low ;
and, besides, Il large and newly selected stock
of the latest fashionable imported FQ KS, just
received and for sale al the lowest market price
The pubic are politely invited to call and eX-
anime for themselves the above mentioned stock
of fine and unequalled goods before purchasing
elsewhere and Ell attention will be shown and
any articles displayed without cost or lnconve-
nience S. LINDHEIMER,
nov % SO King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-11-24
FASHIONABLE CoLoRED MARRIAGE

FASHIONABLE COLoRED MARRiAdE.-At
,,s o'clock, this morning, Christ Church
80, crowded with the most fashionable eolOred
..o;depts of this city, to witness the nuptlals OF
,vo Of their own circle and race-W. j. Jones
and Anna E. jackson. The marriage service
w.s most impressively read by the rector OF
tbe Church, Rev. r. II. McKim The bride
and her attendants were dressed in the most
elaborate and recherche manner, and the groom
and his groomsmen in accordance with the re-
oniirements Of the incest New York taste. At
,be conclusion of the ceremony, and after the
,,nCratulations of numerous friends, the happy
no;r left the church in 4 carriage, and started
Immediately on prolorg3d tour through the
Nortbern States.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-11-24
A PSALM


TRANSLATED FROM LoNdus CoMKs.
Tell me no. in mornful numbers,
Blondheim's clothes are ali - dresm;
For It's only idle grum6!era,
Say they are not what they seem
They arc real, and III earnest.
Well are worth your greenbacked noes
Rags thou art-to rags returnest,
Was not spoken Of his coats.
All enjoyment, not q sorrow,
Will they give SO neat and gay
You will like each coming morrow,
Better what you bought day.
Trust no other howo'er pleasant,
On the other side pass by;
Come to Blondhem's just at present,
All his suits will please your eye.
Blondheim's suits should sll remind us,
bow to make our forms sublime;
And when dying leave behind us
Clothing that will outlas. time.
Clothing that perhaps another,
Sailing o CT life's solemn main.
Some short. pursed and ragged brothe ,
Seeing shall take heart again.
Let US, then, be up and buying,
For we can afford TO wait;
On this thought with fear relying,
What if we should be too late
In conclusion Mr.. Blondheim begs leave t
ay that if any very, long fellow should call n
links he can Lit him. nov "A
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-11-24
HygFS. PARROT. Auctioneer.

CoMMIssIONER$ SALE OF. KING ST,
y PKOPERTY.-lne execution OF q decree OF
the Circuit Court of the county of Alexandra,
rendered on tho 27th OF August 1868, in the
suit in chancery Of BaggeLt and wife VS. John
ston ct al, the undersigned, Commissioners,
will offer for sale, by auction. at the premises
or WEDN ESDAY, the 9Th day Of December
1863. at II o'clock m, a two-stOry BklCh 81
HOUSE and LOT OF GROUND in the ~ zl4
citv Of Alexandria situated on the south soc
Of King street. 43 feet inches east Of Fayele
street, II feet inches iron; on h M street, rnl
ments are n very convenient and substantial
D WELLING and SHOP, with back buildings.
TERMS-Ten per cent Of tue purchase mon
ely to be paid down at the time of sale, and on
the ratification of the sale sufficient, in addition
IA make one-fourth Of the whole purchase
mon oy; and the residue in three equal install
ments at six, twelve and eighteen months, WIN
interest: the deferred payments to be secured
h. the not es of the purchaser satisfactorily en-
dorsed deed Of trust upon the t PF&p1yi
and the n0licy transferred 20 US. Stamps ana
deeds at purchases cost r. JOH atSSdI
On o4--oot, Comm'rs. of Sale.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-11-24

ALEXANDRIA & FREDERICKSBURG Il. R
The fredericksburg Ledger says;-'The re-
mort prevails that the rights existing under the
charter of the above railway are at the COM
mand ofthe Baltimore AMI Oaio railway man
agement, and that in the event that the Baltl-
more and Potomac Railway Company should
run their ro1d down to Aqua Greek, the for
mer will be speedily built, so as to assure "a
nd through route to the Baltimore aad Ohio
railway, Washington branch.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-11-24

PAUpERs Several colored pauperS, from
the adjoining counties, have made their APP
pearance here within the last two or three
weeks, and have applied for admittance into
the Poor's House. Their applications, OF
course, could not be granted, Tor the county is
hardly able to take care of its own poor, and
certainly can not be expected to provide for all
the INDECENT colored people who choose to come
here from abroad upon the approach Of cold
weather
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-11-24

ALARM OF FIRE The alarm of fire, about
eight o clock yesterday morning, 10 the west
ern end of the city, was caused BY the partial
burning of the rafters of small house, situated
90 Henry street, between Queen and PrlocesS,
and occupied by colored people Two small
children and blind man were 10 the house at
the time, and the FIRE was ocoasioned by their
having put too much wood in the fire place.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-11-24

The CHAIN BRIDGE. The Chain Bridge,
above Georgetown, is being thoroughly over
hauled, under the direction of Gen. Michler.
The work is superintendent by Major 4. Lubey.
Three spans are being rebuilt, new flooring
aid, aud the bridge otherwise strengthened, -
The improvement will be completed about the
lstol March.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-11-24
DIED.

Thismorning, ADAGRAHAM,i infant daugh-
ter of j. a and f. G. Dixon. ri The friends
of the family are invited to attend her tuneral,
tomorrow, Wednesday, afternoon ct three
o'clock, from the residence OF her parents, on
Washington st.
At her residence. near Kabletown' Jefferson
county. on the "a instant, at 10 o'clock p. M,
Mrs. MARY OSBURN, reict of Belasm Qs-
born, deed, and daughter of the late John
Chew, of Loudoun CO., in the 90 year OF hls age
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-11-24

THE WEATHER. Charming weather is now
iavoring this locality. This was one Of the
most delightful autumn mornings ever exper-
fenced. 1t was cool, but bracing and exhller-
ating, and the sun diifused his brightest and
whitest rays. A heavy frost fell last night
The surface OF the ground this morning look
ing as though there had been slight fall OF
shnw
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-11-24

NEW DICTIONARY. The first number OF
Cells Popular Encyclopedia and Universal
Dictionary of art, science, history, biography,
geography, and language, has been issued.
The book will be printed in weekly numbers
andit the excellencies of the first are maintained
subscription to it will prove valuable invest
ment
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-11-24

THANKSGIVING DAY.-As will be seen by
reference to the advertising columns Of to day )
Gazette, the Mayor has issued a proclamation
recommending the observance OF Thursday
next, the Goth instant-the day appointed by
the Presdent--as day of thanksgiving and
prayer to Almighty God for hebeneftS he has
VOuchsated this PEOPLE during the past year.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-11-24

FINE MUTTON Mr., James Watkins had on
exhibition at his stall in the market house this
morning dressed sheep, of the extraordinarily
large weight of one hundred and seventy. two
heaviest and finest mutton, it is
said, ever brought to this market.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-11-24

nas- Col NJ. D. BALL, our former agent
at Fairfax Court House, having removed to
Baltimore the accounts in his hands have been
transferred to THOMAS MOORE, esq, who
will. in future, act as agent to send subscrip-
tons, advertisements. &c, and collect for the
Alexandria Gazette at Fairfax Court House.
nov 24-3t
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-11-24

Brooks 4 TAYLOR, corner of Prince and
Pitt streets, have sent us specimens OF very fine
No. mackerel, and OF prepared Goldfish, put In
packages for family use These articlesaro OF
superior quality, and will attract the attention
of houSakeeners.