davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-06-09
BOSTON.

BosToS, June Sat meeting of the
Presbytery of Londonderry fold school),
held here to-day, the basis of reunion
between the old and new schools, as
agreed upoa at New York, was adopted.
The city is fast filling up with strang-
ers, in anticipation of the peace jubilee.
Upwards Of three thousand rooms in the
private houses Of our best citizens have
been rendered the Executive Committee.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-06-09

The Secretary of the Treasury has sold
50 OOs, 900 in GOLD, receiving therefor
50 ms, III in currency. The amount OF
gold in the Treasury is ss2, 100000, and
s2s 900, 900 in coin certificates.
A. C. Stewart has been appointed Col
lector of Internal Revenue for the Fourth
District of Missouri.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-06-09
RICHMOND.

RIcHMsSD, Va, June s.-The Radical
city and county convention to-day nomi-
mated for the Legislature one negro and
two whites for the Senate, and seven
negroes aud one white for the House.
General Candy has appointed Major
A. B. Thompson Sheriff of the city of
Richmond.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-06-09
1851 Trustee Of VIM. Hamilton.

rrRUsTEE'sI SALEM, PURSUANCE
of deed Of trust made and executed to me
as /, ustee by job u O. Lanicr, of tbs. county Of
Shelby ana State Of Tennessee, which Is OF
record IN the Regis ter's Office Of the said county
Of Shelby and State aforesaid, in Record Book
No IS. pages s7y, 37.t and 80 to secure certain
debts and liabilities therein mentioned and
particularly described IN said trus. deed. and
especially 10 pay of y judement rendered in
the Chancery Court Of Memphis, on the lst day
Of December, 1868, in the case Of Thaddeus
Norris and others vs.. John Q. Lanier and his
securities, named in sail trust deed; eAa.li
proceed as trustee to sell on the lst day Of yury
next on the premises. the following describ ed
tract Of land. lying about one aad one-l ialf
miles east Of the center Of the city Of Mcmph Is,
shelby county. Tenn ssee. sn the south side Of
Union avenue, and known a. the home pla &c
or residence of the party Of the first part, co A.
timing about IS acres, the boundaries o. viii N
are marked by the picket fence surroundingi I.
said tract OF lands will be divided into lots Of
eonvcnicrt and suitable size. Terms OF SAL
One-fourth cash balance on credit Of fou r,
eirht and twelve months. with interest fro N
date. taking the purchasers notes and tru ii
deed 70 secure ~ payment Of the same. Equi u
I'd reiemt.tion Is waived, and the title Of 4 Il
''''''''- JOHN P. TREZRvANT.
Eo- 1O5 Trustee
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-06-09
j a II A Nj a ~ = i
WHAT is u? Where is Itf

CPALDING's .JATAMANsI HAIR RE
- generator Is a sure cure for badness, au1
color; prevents the hair from falling 81,
and removes dandruf: Il q speedy and
efectual cure for nervous headache. S. Spal-
6ng. a Co. Proprietora. Evansville Chemieal
%wAssoE. sMELsER 4 CO., sls Muss
street, General Agents for Memphis. I7-9-N
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-06-09

Expose to public sale to the highest bidder. in
said town, the store. house and lot lying on the
/, ,orth side Of the Public Square of said town.
W hitch WIN. Hamilton formerly owned. The
ho use is one Of the finest and best constructed
bui. Z for q dwelling, having an ell with three
an ooms running back. together with good
well. stables and garden. The house and lot
cost 5000 eighteen months age. but will go
vervc heap now, owing TO the scarcity Of money.
Terms of sale One third Of the purchase mo-
new in cash: the remainder on credit Of nine
and eie te On months, in equal payments. Notes
with te o E'ood securities will be required from
The purchs. YER, and lein retained on the prop
erty 10 secui . the PAY ment Of purch ge money.
-" " II. A. ARCHER,
1850 Trustee of VIM. Hamilton.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-06-09

MANY THOUSAND OF THEM HAVE
M been tested during the past four years.
and have proved a perfect success. as thou-
sands Of certificates could be produced; but
deem il unnecessary, as the Pump will show
foritself and prove all It's qualities on examin-
alton. FaTW
Its Pump which Is ultimately destined to
supercede all other Pumps now IN use. iGI
these simple facts First, the cylinder = maze
Of solid flint glass. and i undoubtedly VIII last
one hundred years. and still be good as ever.
Second, Il will never give any bad taf to to the
water, or rust IL. Third, IL will never wear
out. 80 as 70 put the working part out OF oros:l.
last as long as Eve in iron or wood. Fifth, the
valves are made of glass; and are so placed thar
II Is impossible for them 70 get out OF ord OF;
Sixth The cODd1cDs Pipe is 1.ds sna cut
making Il perfectly free from rust. Seven q.
no water stands in the pipe 10 get warm IN
summer or freeze In winter, and reQuires l19
FIRE engine ever invented. II VIII forcc the
water from any common we'll OF cistern TO the
top Of the highest dwelling, at the rate o.
censtruction Is 40 simple and complete that
renders Il less liable 70 get out OF order than
any pump yet invented. and MAKE. Il the
cheapest on the c9ntinens mnen dl IL IL %Ssh
out It. IL will save its cost IN insurance. ana
many times save valuable property.
Having established factory IN the city Of
Pumps. We are now prepared 70 furnish them.
Al Wholesale or retail, 10 all parties engaged or
wishing 10 engage In the business.
Prices for this Pump. Complete;
For Pnmp ls fee. Ions. 81 g pr f.ot-sS. C g
-" 10" $3.50 50 %
and sfsy cents per foot for every additional
foot.
IA. ...
INV cour ~ riahts and sell the Pumps, on which
4 liherai dh count will be given 10 the whole
ale trade, and no charge for the rieht Of terri
All orders for this Pump must Be addressed
10 BALDING, PRESCOTT a Cos
5e-a No. 30 jefferson ST., Memphis.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-06-09
Memphis and Arkansas River
Isa Packet Company.
TRI.wEEKLY U. s. MAIL LINE.

TRI.WEEHLY U. n. MAIL LINE
VISITORS TO THE CELEBRATED HOT
Y Springs of Arkansas will fnd this a very
pleasant route. The boats ere new. the tables
good and staterooms clean. Passengers are
landed at Little Rock in time TO take the stages
for Hot Springs on the third morn ing from
Memphis. "H
The elegant passenger boats of this line leave
Memphis for Little Rock, as follows:
THOMAS III. ALLEN,
REESE PRITCHARD..-..... MI sters
Tuesdays. at o'clock pm:
eh w. A. CALDWELL,
r. L. Master,
Thursdays. at o'clock pm.
Z rf Gao OZARK, as
Saturdays. at o'clock pm.
Making direct connection at Little Rock, for
Fort Smith. with the following boats that leave
Little Rock Tuesdays, Fridays and Sundays,
at 10 O'Clock am.
FORT GIBSON,
JOHN WO0DBURN............ Master,
M ff AMERICAN,
LEVI CHAPMAN. -.-...............---.Mas ter.
VAN BUREN,
JAS. BOWLIN aster.
Thus making three trips a week from Little
Rock to Fort Smith, and connecting at Fort
Smith with the steamer f gga
FORT SMITH,
Id. NOWLAN D................ aster.
For Fort Gibson. sI
Through bills of lading given for freight to
and from New Orleans. Memphis, ST. Louis,
Louisville and Cincinnati.
Freights delivered at destination, at all
stages Of the river, without storing or other
delay.
Any persons desiring to ship by this line from
the North, East or West to any point on the
Arkansas river. should have their goods CEN
Packet Company" at Memphis loffce 800
Front street. Mosby Block Those shipping
| from New Orleans should consign TO Mem
phs and Arkansas River Packet Company"
JOHN D. ADAMS. President.
T. A. KENDIG, Agent.
ISL Office. 3O4 Front street. Mosby Block.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-06-09
ST. LOUIS.

ST. LOUIS, June s.-The very interest
i-g PAPERS we're read in the Board Of
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-06-09
TRUST SALES.

n,RUSTEE'S SALE OF Sr0RE-H0USE
Il and lot in Coyinston. Tenn Il will on
MONDAY. JUNE 2, 1869, p
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-06-09

IT'S exceedingly large circulation through
ont the city and State ofcr1 business men an
excellent opportunity b make their buEiness
FnoWn 10 The THOUSANDS Of Germans living in
his section of the rou1ir- ~
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-06-09

M z piCAL.

and at other times very few Of
Liver is generally the organ
Cure the Liver with
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-10
ADJUSTMENTS.

e. Az sh9 qhi5HS
5E HSSfssdss
'"''' ''' pI NEW DRAMA asid IA or MODERN LIFE
rTsSy sia$E 2ss sSEsas sssT a1aIs M
.r5 S5i1 i ia I III SsS Il g sSSsE
Sos s;;;s3 s%''
OR THE RAiHRoHD TO RUIN,
play "o sTARTLED LONDON TO THE CORE,
h % ;. place
The ycs. and os, Of s age arc Under
remedy" -Boac'cauis po..oe.
will be B BasisR'if Nle REALISTIC SCENERY
TON BTRsoudH as' issrose Oar s osSrd EsSs
THE EARL OF EDEN Cozswain of !he Oxford Eight ~,
THE CREW OF THE UNIVERSITY BOAT,
S sfE ToN sh 0.ISd Eight consisting Of JOHNSON
MERIyALE Mr. GREEN
ssAAScR5Fr; ....Mr L EaMIHT
RARREf wiHTE4
JENNY Voino.s i.asi'si to Mr.; x.rr NEWTON
S sn,' DOAO0.' -''A Gi:s PATTI MAoxwonrg
The Countess De vaurAn Miss ApALE
non pSsS% Rerr xIExxaphA FirssERHE
ss Srss Fighter Harry
s spS ssnaer. v.saoona h RHsp
R%g s1sSy an rsS sS.r: s sSnroH
Aor ', Z S5fE sHShS IN THE
ACT s act sl HhR S S5EGIsHo SIGNAL
THE OH ERa sy s4apf RGS N r$s pSslsA >.
...sss .$'Ss $$ as r$aHGs 'aso
THE UNIVERSITY s9S BOAT RACE
Box 'h o&sA SHTEE s%sRDAY Ara
ESk kESz HzFiSEH sszzFSSB7 III
FTP TAT ~ 4ur wo,,,
ts On 1ss
''"sA''' Anu 'n'''pi REFINED ILLUSION.
the unAp'f0a'n'fp'i fR RI5xiyGF Il MYSTERY,
and the only artist who gacss with Learned sk and exqu
'' "Aa'pu.A''SSfE Ars OF MODERN MAGIC,
ss en- vii $si e. sS ri s
ACADEMY OF MUSIC
WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPT is.
when he will develop programme consisting Of entertain
":''" WHOLLY AND ENTIRELY NEW,
and dsssnsd By himself - to he
:!s ss
and pleasing results never before attempted =,
performer relying solely upon his skin and expernss' TOT
'onP ssis :1fss AND UNIQUE ENTERTAINMENT
".'- NEW WORLD OF WONDERS
introduce the spectator 10 series Of most ewderlne
puxxing, extraordinary and beautiful illustrations OF THO
DIXBOLISM OF THK NINETEENTH CENTURY,
has been divided into two parts, AZ fonows:-
I. LA drcssure des Caftes
Z. Une Errsur.
:. L'Invisibe.
l. Le patriotic
g. Une Surprise par Mr.. A. Hermann.
6. Une condemnation mort
SECOND PART.
I. La decouverte dune pensee
q LIE de IL medailo.
3. LIE tour antispirituase.
4. lie Jardin Ang.ais aPAcademie de Musque.
8. Une Improvisation par Mr.. A. Hermann.
b. L'Avare.
In order That everybody may avail themselves Of these
GRAND SEANCES,
the entrance fees been graduated upon popular scale
vizAdmson 81 without extra charge for reserved seasl
family circle 80 cents private boyes, from 3t2 to &c.
THE BOX OFFICE IS NOW OPEN
OLYMPIC THEATRE,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-10

FESTIVAL WALTZ ("wINE, woMEN AND soNa"A
7sc .TsIsrsm Hs9 IL I'M. sns vienna wopd Ts
Soc Tor four hands, si "oqi WE Gsop" sous
Music PubIsshsrH III Broadway, New Yorh
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-10

ITO MANAGERS
Mr. yAYLEURE Ia prepared 10 negotiate for the pro-
ducon OF stirring new sensational drama by Henry Leslie
and John Clarke, which he has received from London.
Ia accompanied by ten important and beautiful scenes
presenting London views of local and historic interest,"
painted by leading artist OF England The drama fully
protected by copyrights and Its unauthorized performance
VIII he vigorously resisted. Address c. W. TAYLEU RE,
New York avenue, BROOKLYN N, Y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-10

CTElNwAY HALL.-MONDAY, SEPTEMBER Is,
- KENNEDYS FAREWELL -SONSS OF SCOTLAND.
KENNEDY'S FAREwELL-SONGS OF Southland.
KENNEDY'S FAREwELL-SONGS OF SCOTLAND.u
Last night in the United States prior TO RETURNING TO
AULD SCOTLAND.
PIANOFORTE- KENNEDY.
Admission, 80 cents Reserved and numbered seats 81
Seats BIZ secured at the Steinway Hall ticket oncc
Monday from 10 to3
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-10

TTIU The NMENTCNN TUBIIC.
l. Mr. c. HERMANN, Presiidigtateur, profoundly
grateful for the liberal patronage and nbounded APP
plause bestowed upon his then by tile
American people his former vista 70 this country
anxious to testify his thanks in marked and substantial
has, ut the expense OF many thousands OF dollars per-
ected OF the most difficult and brilliant magical pas
times wherewith to distinguish his brief to Commence
at the Academy OF Music, Sept h. The bewderng feats
and tricks he win present are entirely novel, unke and
passing ANYTHING he has before attempted
and Will be performed without single piece OF furniture
any paraphcrnalia whatever.
Mr. Hermann has taxed hs purse and invention to
most TO signify the high appreciation he chershes OF the
American people, AMI to make them all the return in his
power for their uniformly generous treatment Of him.
c. HERMANN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-10
PIANOFORTES.

A RARE CHANCE.-CHICKERING OCTAVE PIANO
N fore $780, for than 1900 parlor grand modern
improvements Agralfe treble, rosewood case, 10.
MCDONALD CO., rs Fourth avenue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-10

A TWO STORY BRICK HOUSE TO, LRT-Iy WEST
"A Threth street; water nd gas 400. Apply 10
Nr SMITH, D7 William street frankfort House.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-10

MRS F. B. CONwAY'S PARK THEATRE, BROOKLYN.
wi Rcopcning Of the season, SATURDAY, SEPT. IL.
First time Of Robsrtson's gree, great drama, entitled
To conclude with Robsrtsons famous comedy OF
BREACH OF PROMISE.
Characters by Messrs Mark Bates W. Carroll 4. Lamb,
r. Chppendae w. Ferguson A. Queen John Moore, w.
Shannon &c Mesdames Jennie Carroll J. J. Prior Mark
Bates and Mathilde Whitman. Doors open At 74 COM
mencs At g. Stage Director, Mr.. JOHN MOORE.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-01

''Behold that ally, says the Emperor. ''Paris
is visibly wroth, is ready for insurrection,
and it cannot rise because it cannot
lift off me-" We believe that this
attitude will very strongly impress the
members of the majority. They have been
debating to the Emperor witha tacit threat if
he would not yield they would retire, and
leave him face TO face with the Irreconcila-
bles; and now the Emperor takes their weapon
from their hands and says, 81, and / alone,
am protecting you from men who, if let loose,
will as soon destroy you as me-" 1t is clearly
useless for the Moderates TO secure q consti-
tutional regime, if the moment it is esta-
blished it is to be torn down 10y mad rush
of workmen; and that it may be so torn down
every Moderate in his heart is greatly afraid,
knowing, as he does, that if it comes to a
struggle, Responsibility will mot fight with its
hands as Sansculottism will. When one is in
the arena, the man who holds the lions cage
in his keeping is formidable, be he never so
bad character. The more strained the situ-
alton, the more real and terrible the danger,
the greater the value of the alliance; and this,
we believe, the Emperor, with his profound
knowledge of France and Frenchmen, has
clearly seen.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-01

tual attempts to settle the Alabama claims
which were made while Mr.. Seward was
Secretary of State. Everybody remembers
that at first the British Government treated
our demands in a somewhat cavalier manner,
and was disposed TO fatty disavow all respon-
sibility for the escape of the Alabama, as well
as for its subsequent depredations. But we
waited patiently, and by-and-by Englishmen
themselves began to see that they were
making a serious mistake in keeping sword
hanging over their heads. Lord Hobart and
Mr.. Vernon Harcourt earnestly warned their
countrymen of the danger they were running.
Presently the Government was brought to
look al the matter in the same light, and be-
fore long it showed as much eagerness TO
reopen thenegotiations as it had before shown
to close them. The same Minister who put
an end to them at one stage is now presiding
over the Foreign Office in England-Lord
Clarendon. But he will this time approach
the subject in an altered spirit.
We believe we shall be found correct In
stating that while Mr.. Motley has not been
authorized to enter into any formal diplo-
matte intercourse in reference to this subject,
he has been empowered to signify to the
British Government the willingness of the
President and the Cabinet to reopen the
negotiations, provided they are carried on
throughout at Washington. This stipulation
would undoubtedly go far towards rendering
q treaty acceptable to our people. They
would have no cause for suspecting that their
agent had been hoodwinked, if the arrange
ments were discussed and settled at their own
doors The mai jority of the witnesses are on
this side the Atlantic, and it is much more
reasonable to ask that the court of adiudica-
ton should sit here than in London.
On the other hand, the proposal ought not
to be received with disfavor in England.
The Government and the people honestly
desire to get rid of fertile source of ill-feel
ing, and the probability is that they will as
sent to any fair condition which is clearly
calculated to promote their object By fix
ing upon Washington as the seat of future
negotiations-for it is to that preliminary
step that our present proposals are confined
"a guarantee would be given of the sincerity
| of the British Government, and there would
be nothing to excite popular suspicion. Th
terms might be agreed upon quite as we'll be
tween Mr.. Fish and Mr.. Thornton as between
Mr.. Motley and Lord Clarendon. Their
would be no uncertainty in that case as to tn
| intentions of the American Government, AM
no probability of another treaty falling to tn
ground. Mr.. Thornton is fair-minded man
and he has lived away from his own countr
too many years to be much under the inAu
ence of these British prejudices which wer
adverse to our interests during the Rebellion
We confidently anticipate that the Englis
Government will consent to have the diplC
matte part of the business, and afterwards th
practical work of settling the Alabama claims
decided at Washington.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-01
PROBABLE REOPENING OF THE
ALABAMA" NEGOTIATIONS.

From the NJ \. Times.
The information which we were enabled
recently to lay before the public will
doubtless excite considerable interest in all
parts of the country. 1t is true that we
have no reason to be excessively anxious for
the settlement of the questions arising out of
the Alabama claims. We, much better than
England, can afford to let them remain in
suspense. But still we cannot deny that it
would be desirable to have the subject finally
disposed of, if only for the sake of the
claimants, who must be nearly tired of
! waiting for their money. We are glad to be-
lieye that there is very fair prospect of a
revival of the negotiations between the two
Governments in practical and satisfactory
shape.
Ii is not necessary 10 retrace the ineffee-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-01

nNs" COLD WEATHER DOES NOT CHAP
- or roughen the skin after using WRIqHr'S IL
CONATED tLYOERlNE TABLET OF SOLIDlflED
GLfOLRINE It's daily use makes the skin delicatey
soft and beautiful. Sold by all druggists.
r. a q. A. WRIGHT
2B No. 624 OHESNUr Street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-01-21

Advertising in the Gazette has always been
lower, in proportion, than in the daily papers Oh
ss shsn Gy in any W place S in the south but order to
afford the smplest opportunities for its dement's,
we have made further reduction in our rates.
Transient advertisements will be inserted at
former rates, viz: 81 for the first insertion of
one square, of eight lines or less, and twenty
fye cents for each subsequent insertion.
For Special Notices or City Items 10 cts. per
line for the first insertion, and eight cents per
line for each subsequent insertion Will DO
charged.
aries will be charged at advertisement rates, for
notices over four lines.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-01-21

A two-story BRICK HOUSE, pressed brick
front, rooms and kitchen, with water and gas
alley in the rear on King ST. for $22OO.
A twostory BRICK HOUSE, on st. Asaph
street, in thorough order, II rooms, water and
gas, fine locality and large lot Price $4,000.
A two story BRICK HOUSE, on Fairfax ST.,
good eighborhood, 8 rooms, alley in rear
pressed brick front with gas and water, for
1920
A two story BRICK HOUSE, on King st., II
rooms and Kitchen gas in house water IN yard,
alley i'll rear, MI in order, for $26OO.
-Four neat BRICK HOUSES, two-stOry, four
rooms and basement in each, well located, for
5000 each.
two SMALL FRAME HOUSES, now renting
for 50 per month, for $3.50
A nice FRAME DWELLING, G or Z rooms,
on Henry street has beautiful yard in front
and garden in rear. Price $500
A snug FRAME HOUSE OF rooms lot Zlx
100 on Alfred st. Nice yard and garden. Price
$1200.
A fno BRICK DWELLING, y rooms; in
neart of the city large yard and garden, IN
fine order; water, gas &c. Price $1,000.
We have several hundred moro brick ana
frame houses, wharf properties, vacant lots
farmr and tracts OF timber land for sale very
cheap Send for our descriptive circular.
O-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-01-21
Ry James A. Stoutenburg, Auct'nr.

By James A. StOutenburg, Auct'nr'
COMMISSIONERS SALE OF A LARGE
y AND VALUABLE BRICK Dwell:
LING HOUSE AND LOT IN THE CITY
OF ALEXAN DRIA, VA.
By virtue of decree of the Circuit Court for
the county of Alexandria, Va, rendered at
August term, 1868, in the case Of L. A. Waters
surviving, &c, VS.. B. H. Jenkins, in chancery
the undersigned, as Commissioner therein
named, will offer for sale, at public auction, IN
front of the Mayors office, on SATURDAY
the 30th day of January, 1869 at II O clock M
that valuable DWELLING HOUSE and ESssaassS
LOT, situated in the city of Alexandria, .9sEas-
on the west side of Royal street, between Cam
eron and Queen streets, adjoining the residence
of Joseph Broadus, esq, on the north. This
property, from its construction and location, Is
very desirable.
Persons wishing to purchase are request ed
to examine the same before the day of sale.
TLRMS OF SALE, as prescribed by the de-
cree-One-tenth of the purchase-money to be
paid on the day of sale, and the residue IN
three equal instalments at six, twelve and
eighteen months from the day of sale, with In
terest, the purchaser TO give bond for the defer
red instalments, with good personal security;
the title to be retained and the buildings to be
insured as security for their payments.
S. FERGUSON BEACH,
CHARLES Z. STUART,
ian 2-eots Commissioners
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-01-21
Terms of subseriptiOn-Iuvsriably in Advane.
ALEXANDRIA GAZETTE
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.

~ onr own and the convenience OF regular
adverLisers. and to prevent any misunderstand-
ING. we have carefully prepared and scaled the
rates of advertising in the GAzETTE, for the year
1863, and present the following table OF space
and prices, from a0hicA there aoiU be no deriatloR
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-01-21
Auction SALES.
MOUNT VERNON COTTON FACTORY
IVA FOR SALE.

MN OU MT Y hhNOLV vi IO-V IT II = = ~
IVA FOR SALE.
Under authority of a deed of trust from Abb
iah Thomas and wife to me, dated 25d of Janu-
ary, 1866, and duly recorded Tll offer S .S for
on TU IESDAY, the 26th day of January, 1869,
at Y O'Clock NJ, in front of the premises, that
LOT OF GROUND, with he BUILDINGS
and improvements thereon. n the city tAlex-
andria situated on the east side OF Washington
street, and south side of Pendleton street, at
their intersection, bounded on the east by w.
G. Yeatons ground, and on the south by the
ground of Mrs. l.. l.. Turner, on which standsthe
Mount Vernon Cotton Factory buildings, &c,
together with all the engines, boilers, fixtures,
machinery, apparatus and personal property
thereon or contained in said buildings.
no 2l.eotd r JOHNSTON, Trustee.