davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-02

SPEECH OF GOVERNOR BRowN.-St. Louis,
Nov. 30.-At the Gratz Brown serenade last
night the Governor elect, in reply to a con-
cratulatory speech by Charles p. johnson,
reiterated the statement that the battle was
fought for equal freedom and rights to all
men. He said there are significant signs
that the late opponents to the liberal move
ment are accepting the situation. that there
will be no further hostility, and that there
should be unanimity among the whole OF
the American people on this point. He
congratulated his friends that Missouri had
taken the initiative step in this direction.
He repeated that the Democrats had been
as much heroes us the Liberal Republicans,
and urged all to 60 forward to the problems
Of the future with in eye single to the de-
velopment of individual freedom and equal
ity in the social organization. He added
that more triumphs are to be achieved in
the future, that we are only on the eve OF
the greatest social developments, and con-
cluded by saying: 81 can only recognize
now that the State needs absolute peace,
the internal development of her resources,
wise adaptation to the laws Of labor, and an
absolute honesty of administration. These
/ can promise as far as Executive influence
goes; and if the people will help, before
God I will give them Il new era In Missouri
and IN the great West" F.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-02
T%ELEGRAPHIG NEWS.


10y fOrE STOCK and Money Market.
NEW YORK. bee. L. foon.-S.ocks quiet.
Gold, ITO. 5
Erentng Gold, iles@iios.s Goyernmc is very
weak and hat lower. 5.2o's, so, 1911. Southern
securities $ 'mewht 1t neglected
~Night.-There wal nothing in the monetary
siiu ition to-day, Though the street Is fuls OF ru-
mors. Gold was rather dull oil day. s2's, lott !;
g's, 1css; d5's, 1901 new, 1924 ; sTs, 1oaa.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-02

TERRIFIC BOILER ExPLosIoN-ONE MAN
KILLED AND SEVERAL WoUNDED.-Yester-
day the works Of the Etiwan S%ulphuric
Acid and Superphosphate Company, on
Town creek, THEE miles from the city, be-
came the scene of one Of those unfortunate
accidents against which it seems no human
precautions. can provide. a violent explo-
sion shook the building, and the apartments
nerr the engine were filled with dense
volumes of steam. AS soon as the steam
had been sufficiently cleared of, the assem-.
bIed workmen entered the apartment and
commenced to investigate the injury done.
George W. Smokes, the machinist, was
found dead, having been killed outright by
the steam and scalding water, his body
showing by The marks upon it the terrible
violence OF the explosion. Mr.. John L.
Williams, the engineer, was also so terribly
scalGcd that he is not expected to live.
Captain Horace A. Pratt was likewise bad
" scalded. Neither fireman was injured,
and only q few other persons were scalded
in 4 tritiing Charleston Neus.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-02
The Cab;e Troubles.

New YORK, Dec. IA steamer will he
dispatched immediately after the cable
| steamer LONE, and Inform her of the trout
bles, and aid in ] emoving them.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-02
! IA! al

tN,,ss ~o!isgGcs over payments. laa, $50 90
inc amount OF fees or commissions re-
ct!N,N by p0Stnlasters from the public for
the Issue OF orders was S235, 235. 80. During
Inc Year lsG9the aggregate amour of orders
issued Was S2i.S4S, 0j8 90; Of orders paid
ana repaid, S24, G54 1886; and Of fees re-
celNca. SIG. 1899.
a comparison Of these items with the
corresponding transactions OF the last year
snow IN increase during the year 1870 Of
<3,2't.l23.i>, or $50 per cent, in the
aTnoun, Of ISSUES: cf 9,213, sol .33. Oh SO
per cont, III the amount OF payments /; and
OF %j9,r4i9o, or 80 per cent, in the
amount OF foes,
ID" average amount Of the money orders
lSsucd during the last year was $2O.37,
t"iH- y cents more than the average Of the
preceding wear.
The nuIGhDr 81 Gunljcatc orders drawn
was .,lIJ, OF wh'vh .,n3S were issued to re-
I!arc originals lost Or delayed in the mails
Or Otherwise, 81 were III lieu OF orders rem
d"i"u !hFaiId because not presented for
payment until more than one year after
natc, AID - We're substituted for orders
MAJ" invalid i'll consequence Iof having,
contrary 10 law, more than II endorse
ment.
iAcrc were LIZA, OF almost 80 per cent,
more duplicates issued last year than during
The previous year-an increase nearly pro-
pGr!"nat: TO that Of the entire money
order business.
The receipts and expenditures Of the last
year, a. adjusted and reported by the Au-
d!l"r, were as follows, viz
Fc"S received fpr money orders issued,
s2a5 1880 amount received for premium
on drafts, $32l.25; total, 1896, 557 %. Com
missions to pOstInasters and allowances for
clerk hire, $lSS, 1sS.24 allowances for re.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-02

WORTHLESS DoGs,-The law providing for
the capture OF vagrant dogs in P~hiladelphia
being now i'll full force all the year round,
from Il hundred TO a hundred and fifty dogs
arc captured every week, ana all the worth,
less ones are treated to carbolic acid gus. II
is stated that with all the dogs captured, al
the rate Of several hundred u week, no DIM:
mutton Of worthless ours is perceptible.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-02
FROM WASHINGTON.
Establishment Of n National Bank
PardOnen- -

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-The Comptroller
of the Currency has authorized the estab-
lishment of the Citizens National Bank Of
Charlottesville, Va, with a capital of
300, 900.
The President to-day pardoned ex-Speak-
er and eX-Internal Revenue Collector
Callicot, of New York, out of the Albany
pe~nitentiary. TREDEaAR.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-02
aaaulI
t74a,sc., snd yellow at SOC. no old Al
J or 300 susneIs p-daS@gs:

OI ~ FIssytuc', aua = go
Ga lles Or 500 SousheIs to-da5 IS ge:
Chr al.-s1@Si66. .s.s
PsaT aSa1.5 FOR the best e0sring, and thas
price been mainisine& while low S1eGes nass
Die Fruii.- SIC. q 3 Is yet an extfsrrspsfee
for sn, ordinary lots OF store appIes, rliiIc Wy
choice will only bring mere N VIZ ,s smS III d Il, y
peeled up to I2Gi1sc for Roodbrfght; tnpenieo, .
t@fci Rlack,crfles a,out &c. .etssEsE I,t-
~ r.. o. StareS.- S51@ts2 for prime snGe yso.I0s
culIs. W. o. are dull and very much Ge9leetcII
mtngles.-Ssies OF good ordina arg i2-lnca pansa
sre making M fsMfs. so for hearts and ss$S'potor
Sales OF 80. Oeo 2-teet at Fl7@$i7.6o,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-02
Ernm

SAN FRANcIsco, Dec. 1.-The steamer
Great Republic sailed for Yokohama, c'ra
ryiug 563 passengers, all but 16 of whom
were Chinese. Her cargo included 1880
barrels OF -four.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-02

PETERSBURG, VA.
NOVEMBER 3o.-Receipts OF new loose lncreas.
ing. and q f,ir business Is doing ut $3.50 70 ~
Jugs Ss.5 so IN $3.50. Old, In sound ordsf, "a sein ~
WI. saw lugs $3.50 to go. and lea1 es 10 Ola. "a
sound old continues 10 sell 10y say iues S4Sos W
$50, ana leaf ss.M to $s; NO otI s5a With
no demand except for good ana me. We Aoe
some improvement In common gsaae"'
LYNCHBURG, Va.
NOV. ss.-owiug to 1.-The dry, harsh weather
there b IS been but little Tobacco seii,hg thy in ned.
law weeks. Our quotations are faliy sustaihcu-
Primings more active. We quote:
Prinings 81. 5oQt5. s,as, "a. cood
and sm 10Th long, S56pss MEDIUM and good vel
low. Ssoet9; fne yellow smoking, SieGsla; extra
yellow smoking, si5G1s3o. ooas % .ao,s
LeaI-Iaierios aud common, s4.sagss, 50 v ; goUa
| S7easlo; fine yellow, siIGssa; e1G.s Yellow s2'
u sd". xel,.w wrappers Of the new crap sold the
| past week ut Ss2. Lugs, sis.
ct. LOUIS, NO
Eov. e7.-Inferior, dull and heavy. but sonna
I sSeet l:lcrs stronger. Gales, s hogsneads one "
! $50, four at ss, 400ss.e S, two at sSGSa.Aas anaons
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-02
VIRGINIA NEWS.

THE New TELEGRAPH CoMpAsY.-It ap.
pears that the new telegraph company,
whose lines are being extended In this di.
r~ection, have got into trouble with the
Western and Atlantic Company, as we'll az
with the Orange railroad. The new COM
pany, 1t seems, have erected their poles
along the line OF tho Orange railroad, and
in many places have planted them Upon
this comnany's ground, which is claimed
by Che old telegraph company to be q viola.
lion OF the agreement granting to them the
exclusive right-oEway along the road. The
difficulty eliminated on Tuesday, and yes
tcrday. when. by order of President Bar
bour. such OF the new telegraph poles as
were found on the ground of his company
were cut down. The wires were being
erected, and had been put as far rs airing
TONS: but this made no difference, and the
poles fell before the axe. Notwithstanding
this, the new telegraph company will con-
time the erection Of their wires, and the
railroad company will continue to remove
the poles.
1t il likely, we learn, that a suit will
grow out of the matter.-Lynchburg Meas.
AT THE ANNUAL MEETING OF stockholders
Of the Parkersburg Branch Railroad. Com
pany, on Monday, William Keyser, ESQ.,,
'" baiStutolSS NaS tIGblSo i CSluCllL III
place OF ex-senator Van Wrinkle, of West
Virginia. Messrs. Johns Hopkins, William
Mckim, Thomas Swami, John w. Garrett,
Albert Schumacher, Galloway Cheston,
Columbus O'Donnell, and Charles NJ. Key
ser, of Baltimore and =. G. Van Wrinkle
and j. n. Camden, of Parkcrsburg, were
chosen directors.
FIRE AT SIBERToN.-We are sorry to state
that a fire occurred at Siberton, ten miles
| west of this place, on Tuesday morning at
5 o'clock. by which the large brick dwell
ing occupied by j. Mcclure, Esq, was en-
tirely consumed. The fire, we understand,
originated in the kitchen, which was at
tachcd to the main building. The loss, it
is said, is covered by MISUNDERSTANDING
Ffrgantdn.
VIRGINIA CFFIcEs.-Rcsstablish Half
way House, York county, OF route ADO,
! Hampton to Yorktown, and appoint Edgar
bornc'S Gap, Wise county, Virginia, on
route 4,730, Lebanon to Piketon, Kentucky,
| and appoint Nathan Hollifec, Postmaster.
! Change the name of Fair Hill, Rockingham
| county, Virginia. TO MeyerhoefTers. and
| continue John W. Meyerhoeffer, postmas.
ter.
1T Is the purpose OF the orange, AleXan-
dria, and Manassas Railroad Company i'm
mediately to commence the rebuilding OF
the bridge across the river, at this city,
which was destroyed by the flood in Sep.
TENDER. The bridge will be several feet
higher thar the old structure, and will thus
be placed entirely out of danger from high
water in the future.-Lynchburg Nea1s.
ELECTION ~RIoT.-Seven colored men were
put in Jail yesterday evening, in default Of
bail. for committing some disorders in the
Free Union n~eighborhood on the day after
the election. AS VIZ understand, their con.
duet was very Charlottesville
Chronicle.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-02
SEWrNG.MACHENEA

WHEELER Is WILSON sENisu.t
IN the World for famisy purpose, eerauts thsy ess
NO No sSnttie and make Tie fock-siaich, ~aish VIM
neither ZIP aPT ner fassYYggss;pRED THoUsAFD sssF,'
AND IN usE!, Aaaresa the a,.t m psssn nsse ~
the Worlds Fsss q s ss,s,sed loa fssaiiy pasp
sesnh,aF on The instaiment pr sc;pts, and 1ss>sas-
ton given In assrg oy,.a v.,,, ~. az ntnsmes /.
| se2s 60 :
oFeAE1shssyS
HSrcs n a GEINEY FOUGHT and SOIL. ffe sel
she only PROPER GEGDLE5 ioS ne sSN
ELhitXAo 1@ sIOIT q AnDINGToH. 4
| avu lels Cary street. near foxsesfeA. I
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-02

ELECTION RIoT.-Seven colored men were
put in Jail yesterday evening, in default of
bail. for committing some. disorders in the
Free Union neighborhood on the day after
the election. Aswc understand, their con-
duet was very Charlottesville
(byonjcJo
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-02

EXTRACT FROM THE MESSAGE OF THE
GOVERNOR OF SOUTH CARoLINA.-The fol-
lowing statement exhibits the indebtedness
and assets of the State, October 81, 1870:
Funded debt of the State, October 81,
1870. 81 eos, 9Os gs
Assets neld by The State on that date. 2so. 700 on
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-02
Knoxville Markets.

NOVEMBER 2s.-sogs are coming ia freely. and
takea by our packers at &c. for medium aud &c.
for 70. ]. y
Theat.-White, CSC. @sl; Walker, ss8scc. AID
Mediterranean, s06Ts5c. rs to good. .sp4.
Corn.- 4sG5oc. loose sacked and In deS0s. COG
G2t.. 40
atS.-a363sc, loose; 4sc. in depot.
Flour. Supplied at $s.7s@Sa Per sack forextra
family. -4R ll' :
Ldrd.-ls@lsc. In cans, r.5sa
Feathers. --For prime, eo0sssc.; mixed a0ssc.s
Butter .--2o825c. In shipping order ; pr1Bie lots
worth 3oc. 80,
Eggs..-I5Glsc. per dozen. -
Dried Fruit The demand active at s!G3ic::f for
apples; peaches. halves, 7Wf3e.; quarters, eeEec..
= Green Apptes-best varieties OF shipping, 1SR
Soc; snail apples, 4o@soc. per bushel. ~" =
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-02
RA@aHE zEEEGEHaGECE,

HIHIATUHE ALMANAC, z ., 1870.
Sun rises 7.I2 Moor setS......... 1.43
Suo se.;.,.. q a5 ttgr tidc.....-,. IL 20
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-02
Domestic nIarkets-Br TEIEenApH.1

Domestic Markets-rBY TELEGRAPH.1
NEW YORK.. Dec. -E~oon.--Ffour firm. Wheat
dull 1t I3t9l3sc. F1ciyhts firrner.
Ecening.-Cotton closed heavy; sales, 5000
b tles; uplands, l6c- Flour-Son bern steadter
| dull ut soc. VILE It closed doll; winter red and
amber western, 81 $50 HIS. Corn dull aud heavy;
new, 75@slc. Pork, SO. Freights dull. -
BALTIMORE, Dec. 1.-Fiour quiet and weak;
Choice whit e. 81. 7o6l$1.75. Cora White Iog37f".;t
yellow. 77@7sc. Polk So3. Clear 5ldss, E@l7ic.
Lard quiet ut lac. Whlskey, 9oc. 4. M
LOUISVILLE, Dec. 1.-Tobacco.-ComInon to
good Tugs, $5.75@sa.5o common to good leaf,
KS. 75G0ST. %.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-02
CORRESPONDENCE CARDS.

~ Il hio
My attention has been directed to the
new system Of correspondence" or post
cards" lately adopted By North Germany
and by Great Britain for facilitating letter
correspondence. and already extensively
used in those countries. These cards are
made Of good. still paper, OF convenient
form and size. The front or face Of the card
is ruled for the insertion OF the address, anu
bears the post-otlice stamp. On the reverse
side there is room for a short letter or mes
sage, which may be printed or written IN
pencil or ink. They require no folding or
envelope, are specially adapted fer clrcu-
lars or short COMMUNICATIONS, anu are lur-
nished to the public at the value OF the
postane-stamp impressed upon them, which
is in Great Britain half a penny, being one
halt the established inland letter rate
Of postage. The advantages claimed by
their use consist in increased celebrity and
ease Of business and social intercommuni-
cation, by dispensing with much OF the
ordinary epistolary form and appliances,
and by having always ut hand, ready Tor
use at any momentum the street, on a jour
ney, OF i'll places where pen, INK, paper,
and envelopes are not accessible or readily
o~btainable-the essentials for 4 letter. For
many messages where the telegram is now
uSed-such rs orders, invitations, III
quiries, or other requirements OF buSl-
ness or social liIc-theSe cards would he
welcomed by the public as Il simple, in-
expensive, and convenient means OF inter.
course. They would create a new postal
business, augmentthe number ofcorrespon-
dents, aud greatly multiply the occasions
and opportunities for writing. Ihe want
has been long felt OF some such prompt ana
easy mode of communication by mail,
adapted to the convenience and habits OF
business men, as well as Of that large class
Of persons who have not the time or the III
clination TO write formal letters, and there
fore seldom make use Of the mails. Be-
lieving that the employment of these cards
would be beneficial to the public, and result
In a large increase of correspondence, re-
specttully recommend that authority be
given by law for their introduction into our
postal service, at the rate OF one cenf cacn,
including the cost OF the card, us a first step
toward a ! general reduction of our domestic
letter postage.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-02
RE-EXHIBITED.
Thedt.-White, 90 bushels.
REMARKS.
Tobacco Markets.

-r RICHMOND, VA.
DEC, l.-Marke. without any noticeable change
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-02
,.-,c,s from tho Annual Report Oh
,asfcr.sseneraI Creswcii.'

49,, ordinary revenues of this Depart
i.' ~ gbnf S,a} wear. ended June 30,
ne. .. b, SO ~, 22nG5. and the cNpendi-
- "..',fu Kinds. So. sos, S37.G@. For the
u. q, ,..tc1 ,lurc 50. 1869. the ordinary
yea . ,c, were ! S.S4i.al0.72, and the en-
I',, !!r,~c>, &a&,G0S. I@l.50. The increase Of
"' " g., the wear 1870 ovcrthc year =
''''-,' - 10 ~. or 7.7S per cent. and the
we, NJ expenditures, $500. Io6 Is. or
.".,' .4- showing a net increase III
''~.,.1.r 4 -. I-,."o&.S'.
APPOINTMENTS.
..t. ,a,,,vt of The Appointment Cflicc
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-02
&5,375,20s 81

81 eG5, 90S 9S
2. 290. 700 on
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-03-30
- A Il E .

BY virtue Of & deed Of trust. dated January
lst, 1868, and execute by Anna Patton, and
duly recorded in liber |, No. /, folio u, OF the
land records of Fairfax county, the undcr=ign.
ed, Trustee therein named, will, in acrorlancc
with written Instructions from tn" party sccur
ed, offer for sale, to the highest bidder, tor cash,
on the 9Th DAY OF JUNE, 1870, thNt being
Court day, at twelve O'Clock noon, in from: Of
the Court House Of Fairfax county. tho FARM
on which tho said Pa!ten now resides, lying
near Anandsle, in said county, Grt ADJOINING
the Back Lick road on the east ana Irvine
tract; also, adjoining the LANDS formerly own
ed by Louisa Summers and +. O.. Arms. con
tanning by said deed 1893 acres, more or So
The land has the reputation Of being good, win
considerable timber, and =. cnInfar!nb'c ;sAS-
TWO-STORY DWELLING. bail! since g:sS.
the war. The above land will be sold subj
to q deed OF trust given to Louise Summers f"r
$1,000. Tho title to this property. with lLn
above exception, and this dcel i, believed L. hr
good but selling as Trustee / shall only yo,-
vcy the title vested in rno rs such
LEVI DEMlNE, Trustee.
Fairfax Co., feb 24-eots
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-03-30
SOCIETY DIRECTORY.
MASONIC.

Mount Vernon Royal Arch Chapter, meets
6rst Monday in each month, at their hall IN the
Market House Building.
Alexandria Washington Lodge, No. -, s.
F. & A. NJ, meets second and fourth Lhnrs.
DAYS in each month. at their hall in the lMarket
Andrew Jackson Lodge, No. 30, A. +. & A.
NJ, meets first and third Thursdays in each
month, at their hall, on Fairfax street, OetWeoE
King and Prince.
ODD FELLOWS.
Marley Encsmpment. No. 6, meets sec0nG
and fourth Monday in each month, at Odo
Follows Hall, on Columbus street. "
Potomac Lodge, No. 3S, meets every Friday
night, at Odd Fellows Hall, on Columbus st.
Sarepts Lodge, No. 46. meets every Iuescay
night, at Phenix Hall.
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.
Mechanics Lodge, No. 8. meets every. Mon
day night, at their Hall, in Germans building.
Oriental Lodge, No. =, meets every Tuesday
night. at their hall, in the Assembly Rooms
Building.
BROTHERHOOD OF THE UNION.
Mount Vernon Circle, No. l, meets every
Saturday night, in Phenix Hall.
Jefferson Circle, No. 2. meets every Wednes-
day night, at their hall in Muir's Building.
RED MEN.
n; sssea At F FSsSsz M aa H. "e''A '~'FS "'S
RECHABITES.
Virginia Tent, No. s. meets every honda,
night, at Phenix Hall.
George Washinqton Tent, No. IS, meets ev
cry Thursday. at their Tent room, in German,
new building, King street.
CATHOLIC SOCIETIES.
Society o. St. Vincent of Paul, Conference 0
st. Mary, meets at ST. Mary's Hall every Sun,
day afternoon, at p p. m. Richard L. Carne
President; Richard M. Latham, Secretary.
Alexandria Catholic Beneficial Society meet:
at st. Mary's Hall every Sunday evening, ut
o'clock. Richard NJ. Latham, President
Michael B. Harlow, If. Secretary.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-03-30
nv Eeck. Knox e. Aerby,

Real Estate Agents and AUctIOlge!s.I -,
NOR SALE.-A desirable new FRAME
e COTTAGE DWELLING, situated on the
north side of Pendleton street, two doors east
of ST. Asaph street. Alexandria, Va; lot AZ feet
front by 50 feet deep. There are on the lot
some very fine peach and pear trees. grapes,
&C.; also, some choice flowers. The house cor
tains 4 large rooms and kitchen, with "el'ar'-
A large wood and coal house is at the foot OF
the lot. This is q good property and IS offered
| very cheap. If not sold before SATU RDai;
| the I'd day Of April mex, it will on that day, in
front of the premises, at l o'clock Pm be sold
| by public auction, to the highest bidder. Title
perfect. For further particulars apply to
BECK, KNOX " KERB},
mn l4-eot. 81 King street. AlpxH., Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-03-30
AUCTION SALES.
Beck. Knox q Kerby

Real Estate Agents ard Auctioneers,l
WILL OFFER, BY PUBLIC SALE, ON
w SATURDAY, the I'd day of April, 1870.
st 1890 p. m, in front OF the premises, that de-
sirsble LOT OF GROUND. on Union street,
adjoining Petty's tavern lot on the north front
ing 81 feet on Union street ana running lscE
e eieit r cons erec!ed thereon. The house I'D
in good condition and thorough repair, and III
addition to the dwelling part has u ire stor.
room. As Il business stand i. IS c9nsldcred hfSl
rate. rOT .b,r,
60 feet by 10 feet, with d two-story BHlCk SS@ss
DWELLING, containing four rooms. IheAa
title to these properties is indisDutsoie' Term
will be made known on the day OF SALE
NH 29-tc
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-03-30
By l.. Id. Harrison, AuctlOneer

UorloN SALE o. NSlA 40
At my residence. No. 81 Prince street "a
FRIDAY MORNING, at 10 o'clock; 1 WI!
offer for sale my HOUSEHOLD and klIGh-
EN- FURNITURE, consisting. Of Sofas, hls
hogany and other Chairs, Looking Glasses ~
ano, Hat Rack, ono Of Clarkson's RetrlgeTatoTF,
Carpets, Stoves, one nice four:wheel Chlld.
Carriage, a lot of Books and various DINER art'
cles. [mh 1851 JOHN A, FIELD.
COMMISSIONERS SALE OF FAlRFAA
u LAND.-Under authority of a decree OF
the Circuit Court Of Fairfax CO., "a mace a.
its November term, 1869. in the suit OF Allison
Guardian, VS.. William Allison ct e., me sui
acriber will sell, by public auction, to the mgr
! Court day, at II o'clock m, at the front door
of the Court House of said county, w HuN-
| DRIED AND FIFTY ACRES OF WOOD
LAND ON THE POTOMAC, in said county,
near the mouth OF Occcquan, being that part OF
the Sandy Point farm which, in the DIVISION ot
it, was allotted to the widow and heirs OF JIhn
w. Allison, decd; said property beln, order
| ed to be sold for default Of former purchaser ~
payment Of purchase money.
$. FERGUSON BEACH,
NH 1q-eots Comm