davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-02-02

"One day Immediately after dinner,
my oldest boy, Sammy, was affected in
q singular manner. He had always
walked in "A solemn and deliberate way,
as if keeping step to the Dead March.
But on this occasion he left the table
with series of jumps, and [ supposed
him to be in fun until / found it was
impossible for him to use any other
means Of. locomotion.
"The next day, after dinner, ] no
ticed a phenomenal change in my son
George He went about splitting on
the carpets, and when | demonstrated
he got his back up in a strange manner,
which was all the more unaccountable,
because he had always been a pattern
boy. [ would have been less astonish-
ed if it had been the mischievous Os-
car; but, 10, and behold. after that lit
tie rogue had eaten on the succeeding
day, he Suddenly threw his toys into
the stove and became very grave in his
demeanor. And when | found him
looking very wise over a book that he
was pretending to read through my
spectacles, | determined to be surprised
at nothing after that.
:" 1t was well / did 40 for the next
day when wanted my obedieut little
Jennie to go in particular direction
she made t point to go i'll an oppo
site one; and on the ensuing day
Grace suddenly acquired a mania for
swallowing everything that came i'll her
way And when I discovered rusty
y,aIl hnr ,,nnth | fbnr,Cr,t ~ ftypn To
have these phenomena explained So
/ detailed tho various symptoms in the
five cases to distinguished physician,
who replied MS follows
Madam, it is a well known physi-
illogical fact that while the system of
any person is In debilitated condition
the food eaten by that person modifies
his characteristics to II greater or less
extent. In order to supply us with
meat our Provisional Government has
placed the animals in our Geological
Gardens at the disposal of our butch
ers. Your son, who was obliged to
Jump from spot TO spot, had eaten "a bit
of kangaroo the other one, who spat
and got his back up, had been indulg-
ing in some cat; and the third one,
who looked SO wise in spectacles, had
partaken Of owl Your daughter, who
became so obstinate as to always go IN
the wrong direction, had dined on
mule, and the one who displayed such
an appetite for old nails had eaten
piece of ostrich.
q felt so relieved by this explana-
ton that / at once perpetrated a joke
by asking him if the ProUisi0ndl Coy
eminent was called so because it sup
piled us with provisions.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-02-02
CAPTAIN BowMAN's STATEMENT.

Captain Thomas Bowman, of the
steamer St. Francis, says his boat vas
lying Mt .. K. Landing, almost three
miles above Shoe Fly bar, taking on
freight He saw the fire on board of
the McCiill shortly after it broke forth.
He backed the st. Francis away from
the landing as soon as possible, but
had to heave slowly over the shoal wa
ter between where he lay and the main
channel The st. Francis arrived Mt
the burning steamer IN twenty or
twenty-five minutes after the first fire
broke forth. She rounded to under
the stern, and to the windward
of the McGill, and worked up next
TO the Arkansas shore holding out
IN the river and sending her yawl TO
save the people in the water and on the
burning vessel Captain Bowman di-
rected his men to take the yawl on the
starboard side of the burning steamer,
and to keep its stern down stream and
back it toward the McGIll's forecastle,
while the people got aboard; also, to
be careful not TO overload it. The di-
rechons We're we'll carried out, and a
hpdt lbtl ~ people was bAOtSAtt pAA NC
fore the arrival Of the steamer A. j.
White. Several persons standing ON
the McGill's forecastle were taken of
on the first trip Of the yawl in this
way. In the meantime. the st. Francis
worked herself slowly into the
Arkansas shore, where Captain Bowman
found the yawl Of the McGin 1t had
been taken ashore soon after the fire
broke out, by part Of the deck crew,
ana was lying idle at the bank, with no
one on board Captain Bowman had 1t
manned at once, and with 1t saved q
number OF people Two negroes and
two Mexicans we're seen by Captain
Bowman holding to the hull straps I'M
der the larboard forward guard OF the
I McGiA's forecastle. The wind forced
the blazing fire down upon them, while
the eddying current prevented the
boats from reaching them, and
they were either drowned or burned to
death. The s.. Francis stayed near
the burning wreck until one O'Clock in
the morning, the White having lefthalf
All hour before She a-Giygd at our
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-02-02
SNOW FLAX L. \.
BY II. W. LosaFELLow.

Out of the bosom Of the air.
Out of the cloud-fods of her garments shaken,
Over the woodlands brown and bare
over the harvest fields forsakei,
Silent, and soft. and slow,
Descends the snow.
Even as our clouded fancies take
Suddenly shape in some divine expression.
Even the troubled heart doth make
In the white countenance confession,
The troubled sky reveals
The grief 1t feels.
This is the poem of the air,
Slowly in silent syllables recorded;
This is the secret Of despair
Long in its cloudy bosom boarded,
Now whispered and revealed
10 wood and field
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-02-02
Beneath The Furnace Blast.
From the Brooklyn Eagle.

On Sunday morning a most singular
and, Mt first thought, incredible occur
renee was brought to light at Atlantic
and still alive in fiery furnace y
The facts are as follows: On Saturday
night Capt. J. l.. Lounsberry, OF the
ting j. X. Guile, returned from neov-
ing ship in the harbor lay IL over
night, as is the custom of tugs, at the
Atlantic dock, The fires were careful
ly banked" and the fremen went
ashore for few hours. On Sunday
morning he returned, and on entering
the boiler rooms to inspect his fires, he
was surprised and Mortified Mt the sight
of human head just within the fur
mace door He naturally supposed life
to be extinct, for when the fires were
banked the embers were raked to the
back Of the furnace, and fresh fuel was
added. The fire was larger than Gus
! tomary, and the heat was most intense,
but the discoverer seized the supposed
| lifeless form by the head, and the body
was drawn quickly out. 1t was red
hot and the other was burned to a
| crisp. The feet We're baked, and the
skin, where the clothing peeled off, was
roa ted Notwithstanding all this, the
man was most evidently alive, and send
! ing forth heavy drunken snore, he
was freed sufficiently from the dirt and
/ ashes to be recognized as - dock vol
/ lOpcr' named John McGrath, who had
once been fireman, but who had ''lost
caste by his fondness for tirewater. -
! 1t appeared that he had freely imbib-
ed on Christmas day and after going
his bottom copper at saloon, was
kindly east ont by the gentlemanly
proprietor as having outstayed his use
fulness. After coming within an ace
of the freezing point, he eluded the
watchful eye of the Waterman, and
stretched himself for the obtaining of
needed warmth and shelter from winds
that blew and the cold that Bit in the
place designed for another sort of fuel.
as before shown. He loses nothing in
the shoes, rs they are not his. He ex-
pressed no contrition for his beastly
iutoXication, but severely blessed
the saloen keeper for eXpelling him to
the "gusty flaw while celebrating
Christmas Capt Lounsberry, in all
his experience, says he never before
saw or knew of such case, and no one
knowing tho condition of, things ut the
time would deem mt possible for a hu.
man being to live Tor i've minutes,
much less 10 sleep there, except to
sleep his last sleep, but such is the fact
aud there's another case for science, a,
showing what amount OF heat the hui
man body can stand
4 ALL who have carried pocket kniye.
any time within the last half century
have had about them remembrauceS o
, the celebrated Rogers firm of cut
i lers, Sheffield, England, The Londol
, Times notices the fact that the ole
firm has just been formed into com
/ panv, with capital of S650,000, in
shares of 5000 Of which halfare retained
: 10y the partners, of whom. owing t,
= death and retirements, there are oul,
: two remaining. The subscription wa,
: privately filed in q few hours.
/ TIM Saturday Review thinks that the
: chief intellectual lights of America du.
I ring the l>th century, were unidentified
lv Benjamin Franklin ana Jonathan
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-02-02
Formulation Of Utah.

The cesnus returns from Utah are
completely counted, and show the pop
ulation of the Territory to be Sc, 1856.
Great Salt Lake County contains 49,
337 inhabitants. Piute County is re-
turned as having no population, its in
habitants having been driven out by
Indians. Utah County has popula-
ton of 1929. Salt Lake City, in
Great Salt Lake. County, has popula-
ton OF 1922. Those born in the
United States numbering 10, pa, and IN
other countries LOGS. This, at first
glance, seems to contradict the popular
belief that the followers of Brigham
Young have been recruited chiefly IN
foreign countries; but when the tables
showing nativity of parents, the relative
numbers of the sexes, and the number
of children are prepared, this seeming
contradiction may be explained, The
census report, when complete, will
show in addition to the distinction be-
tween native and foreign born, the
number Of citizens born from parents
Of foreign nativity distinction of
great value, hut not hitherto noted
The population Of Montana is % 59t
This number may be slightly increased
by whites living ON Indian reserva-
tons.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-02-02

TIM Saturday Review thinks that the
chief intellectual lights of America du-
ring the 18Th century, We're unacubted-
III Benjamin Franklin and Jonathan
Edwards.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-02-02

A few weeks since the Rev. Dr.
Nj, pastor of the High Church Bap-
fist congregation in one OF the thriving
cities of New Jersey, received the fol-
lowing note: Dear Doctor-You
would greatly oblige one of your par
ishioners if, atany early day, you would
preach on Ecclesiastes iii, last clause
Of the third verse-'H time to
dance. = On the following Sabbath
evening the doctor created quite a sen
sation in his congregation by reading
the note, and adding "When | shall
have become fully satisfied that the i'm
portant duty Of dancing is neglected III
my congregation, rest assured l will
give all needed admoniuons on the su0
ject
TuE Holland Fund VII reach $4,000
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-02-02

TIM Holland Fund VII reach $4,000
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-02-02
Grave and Cav.

A FLORIDA gentlemen proposes to
fight an alligator with a butcher-knife
for $500.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-12-14
T>isp Wharton Trial.

ANNAPOLIS, MD, Dec l4.-The court met
at ten clock Harry WSnowden was called;
RESIDES in Baltimore has known Mrs. Whar-
ton since lat spring did not known Gen.
Kctctum. On the 18th of } unc was nursing
a sick man in Mrs. Wharton house and was
summoned by her to the room OF General
Ketchum started to go and Dr. Williams
then appeared ana accompanied him General
X. seemed very ILL., Witness described minute
ly General KS. symptoms; in the judg-
ment Of witness Gen. H. was in continuous
commissions, clutch;ng at intervals at his threat
breast and stomach: shortly after 1880 Mrs.
Wharton stated to Mrs. Hutton that she had
prcnared General h $ medicine, and at Mrs
WhartonS request witness administered the
dose pr. WiliiamS. standing by. prepared a
dose Of yellow i;>s;imlne, such as he prescribed
for Gen. X. Witness res,,ming stated that the
dose now prepared by Dr. Williams did not
nave Il similar appearance TO the dose prepared
by Mrs. Wharton and administered by him to
Gen. X. which had THE, or cloudy color ap-
pcararce. whereas the preparation before him
!sas clear and transparent: forty additional
IropS were added to the preparation and 1t
raS still unlike that given to Gen. u.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-12-14
dec 12-2t
PECIAL MOTTO
-
RES, FRUITS. NUTS, SC, FOR
THE HOLIDAYS.

Rasins Currants, Citron, Lemon Peel, Figs
in drums, Transparent do. in boxes, Dr!ed
Fruits Almonds, PecAns, Palm Nuts, hnglkh
Wanuts, Cocoanuts, Filberts, Cranberrles.
English and French Sauces and Pickles, Cat
sups, Salad Dressing, Mustards, Sardines, Fla
voring Extracts, Syrups, JellleS and Canned nee
Goods of every description. the cheapest IN the
city The original and genuine
ALBERT BISCUIT.
Peek, Freun & Co.'S London Biscuits; III great
variety Fresh and Fine Teas 4 specially.
ATMORE'S MINCE MEAT
Equal to home made. The best manufactured.
Try it.
Cox's Geutine Sea Moss Farine; Royal Des-
sicated Cocoanut, Rice Flour and Bermuda y r
row Root for Puddings, &c, &c.
FINE LIQUORS a specially.
We have on hand stock Of fne imported ana
domestic liquors, which cannot be surpassed in
quality in any city.
Choice brand Of Smoking and Chewing To-
bacco and Cigars.
dec l3-1m lGG and 10 King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-12-14
TELEGRAPH NEWS.
DISPATCHES TO THE GAZETTE.l
FysabW WASHINGTON.
CONGRESS-.


WASHINGTON. Dec. II, 1871.
Ar. Freliughuyseu introduced memorial Of
certain citizens having grievances against the
government OF Venezuela, and urged action,
Mr.. Sumner expressed the opinion that the
United States was wrongi in the pending contro=
verSy. The petition was referred.
Mr.. Buckingham Of Connecticut, presented
long protest against woman suffrage, largely
signed. and euvcoped in red. white and blue
lag which Mr. B. said he regarded as evidence
Of the patriotism Of the siguers.
After number of petitions had been pre-
sented, Mr. Wilson called up the bill for pay
ing the workmen in the public shops, who, on
working eight hours day, were paid but four
tifths CT days wages-there remaining one
fifth.
Mr.. Pratt introduced an amendment repeal
ing the eight hour law.
The subject was debated at some length.
The House Of Representatives went into COM
mittee Of the whole upon the apportionment
bill at an early hour, aud continued therein du-
ring the whole session.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-12-14
HOLFDaY GDDDS.
FRUI ITS!

ChNDIFSi FRUITS!
I TOYS!
Just received, large and splendid assert
ment such as Raisins Citron, Currents, Lemons
Citron Almonds English Walnuis, Cream Nuts
Pecans. Fiberts, Peanuts, &c, Cocoanut5
Oranges, Lemons, and large variety OF CANDY
and Cakes, of my own manufacture, which Will
sell by wholesale and retail.
c.. SCHAFER,
dcc It'll No 2. North Fairfax street.
EXTENSIVE SALE OF FINE G0LD
T. AND SILVER WATCHES. TRlPLE
SILVER PLATED WARE, FINE IlOkI
and SILVER PLATED CUTLERY, BRONZE
AND OTHER CLOCKS, &c, &c;aSALE
PEREMPTORY.-BY L. j. HARRISON,
AUCTIONEER- will sell this extensive
stock, commencing on WEDNESDAY,, Dec.
IL, ut 10 a. M, and 3 D. NJ for ladies, and Up.
III. for men, and continue to sell, day and night,
until disposed of: consisting of Silver American
Watches, Ladies do. Gold, Engraved Enamel
led do, Triple Silver-plated Tea Sets, Ice
Pitchers, Walters, Butter Dishes. Revolving
Casters, Spoons, Forks, Ivory and Sllver-plated
Knives, &C., Sc, from the most celebrated
manufactures The goods will be sold guarar-
1eed as represented. Notice hand bills out
A warm sales room and seats reserved for ladies'
l.. D. HARRISON, Auctioneer,
dec 1o3t No Is g. Royal st.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-12-14
FOREIGN MEMS.

LUNn0N, Dec I'LL 30 Il. m.--The rate OF
discount of the Bank of England has been re-
Cuced one half per cent and is now 3 per cent.
SANDRINGHAM Dec l4-noon. The Prince
has been tranquil all the morning. The gain
OF last night is maintained.
NEW YORK, Dec. l4.-Dispatches from
London as late as noon tn day Indicate slight
Improvement in the condition Of the Prince OF
Wales.
LONDON. Dec. IL p. m.-Therc is a
Slight change for the better in the condition OF
the Prince of Wales The comparative quiet
Of yesterday evening and the rest last night
have proved beneficial to the Royal sufferer.
The following are the official bulletins given
to the public up to thi: hour.
"SANDRGNGnAM, Dec. lis a. nl.-The
Prince slept during the night There is some
abatement Of the gravcr symptoms.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-12-14
E;v,ys New York.

NEW York. Dec. 14-The Grand Duke Al
exis has sent - 1000 here for the relief Of the
The Union Square National Bank was oblig,
cd to close yesterday by the action Of United
States Comptroller Hurlbut. who took posses
sion and appointed 3 +. BeeSman as receiver.
II had arranged with the Shoe and Leather
Bank to cover its clcarings and it is alleged
thar the bank threw them out without notice.
New YORK. Dec 14.-The Times editorial
" dcnouuees the bargain between the Commit
tee Of seventy and Mayor Hall, that the latter
shall appoint persons recommended by the
Committee in consideration of the Mayor being
allowed to retain his position as Mayor;
At meeting Of she Board OF Health yestcr-
day, DIR. Carnachan stated that there was no
cause for a panic on account Of the small pox.
and that the cry in the newspapers was to ena-
bic some one to have an eXcI>c to ask for more
money from the Treasury.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-12-14
Local BreViti&S.

The lower story of the old Theatre is uu.lcr
going improvements
\ colored man had his pocket picked il
Church last Sunday night.
\ Wild Goose was scared up in Snoot' : lum,
Der yard this morning aud flew away.
People living near the intersection of Queen
and St. Asaph streets, complain Of the condi-
ton Of the street pump there
\ valuable dog belonging 10 the special
policeman at the O., y. 4 VI 4. r. depoo, was
poisoned this morning by an unknown party.
\ stylish looking phnton, with handsome
pair of ponies aud colored tiger, attracted
considerable attention on the streets this moru-
ing.
An unknown cnlored man. shot a tame duck
Yesterday near the Canal, but being pursued
by the owner of the duck dropped both his
game and gun and ran off.
Capt Price entered upon his duties as Oyster
Inspector this morning aud the dealers say
that in every hundred bushels Of oysters they
buy now they gain twenty bushels over former
measurement
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-12-14
.I.nLSE.WE.H'TS,
SAREPTA II AIL.

CPECIAL NOTICE TO CITY TAX-PAY-
y RS.-By an act passed by the City Council
of Alexandria on the l4th day of November
1871, the City Collectors are required to add ~
ner cent to all tax bills not paid before the 18th
day of December, 1871. After the lst day of
January, 1872 the same act authorizes the col
lection of delinquent tax bills by the sale of the
property upon which the taxes are due.
JNO. T. HILL, Collector \. Dist
S. X. FIELD, s. Dist
narOfiee under the Mansion House Office
hours from to II, and from to o clock.
dec Still
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-12-14
The Mark csA.

BALTIMORE. Dec. l4.-N. Va. SKIES % bid,
% asked. Cotton strong and very buoyant;
low middngs are held firm at l9!. Flour
Western Extra 6iaS7l; other grades are un,
changed. Wheat unchanged: Psnnsylvanla req
l56a CO. Corn steady; white 6jae9; yellow TO.
Oats 52153
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-12-14
THRlSTMAS PRESENTS.

CHRISTMAS PRESENTS
Just received large and we'll selected stock
of CHRISTMAS GOODS, such rs
Bohemian Glass Vases, DC,
. Cologne sets, very rich and
elegant.
CHINA Vases, all sizes and prices.
q Cups and Saucers richly decorated.
Mugs - =
" Tea Sets; Plain, Gilt, and decorated.
Dinner Sets = . ="
=" spitttoons and Cuspad"r"s .
Lava do. do.
9 Smoking Sets.
Tobacco Boxes.
Rich Cut Glass Bowls.
'' q Goblets and Wines.
:" Decanters.
PUNCH BOWLS. large and small and great
variety Of other articles which we will be glad
to show to our friends and customers Call and
examine, ut to King street,
dec l4-lm L. }. MILLER.
EHOR THE NMAS HOLIDAYS, 1S7l.--New
Il Layer Rasins boxes half boxes and QUAR-
ter boxes; also scedcss, do, Currants, Ci.ron,
Cranberries, Almonds, English Wunuts, Fill
berts and Pecan Nuts, Preserved Ginger. Figs
by the box and half do, Atmore's and Fishers
Mince Meat, Flavoring Extracts of all kinds.
London Crackers Cox's Gelatnc, New York
Buckwhcat Canned Goods of all kinds. English
Pie Fruits, Fruit Cake Liquid Kennel Gantzs
Sicily Lemon Sugar, Pine Apple. EGam and
Sapsago Cheese, White Sugar, DripS Fresh
Salad Oils and Salad Dressing Crosse 4 Black
wells English Pickles, also American do, for
sale at IA King street.
dec IA W F. BROOCHES
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-12-14

PERsoNAL.-Maj John w. Green, of Alex
andrla, was on the committee on permanent
organization, appointed at the immigration
Meeting in Richmond,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-12-14

RAILROAD IRoN.-Another cargo of iron for
the Alexandra and Fredericksburg Railroad
has arrived here, and is being discharged at
the Brown Shed
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-12-14
.4LCTIO.r S.4kES.
Isy l.. ID. Harrison. Auctioneer.

GALE OF THE BRICK YARD OF TUCK
y Err LUCAS AND ALL APPURTEN-
ANCES.-If not sold at private sale by MON
DAY, the 1st day of January, 1872, will be sold
on that day, at II O'Clock m, on the premises,
Cemetery the BRICK YARD, embracing 81
acres of CLAY LAND, inexhaustible, with the
most improved BRICK MACHINES, STEAM
ENGINE and BOILER, full set of BLACK
SMITH TOOLS, &c, &c, and everything con-
shutting frst-class brickyard. There Is =
wharf attached.
Terms: One-thrd cash, and the residue in six
and twelve months, with interest, to be secured
by the notes Of the purchaser with approved
personal security, and the retention of the title
until the last payment is made. Stamps and
deed at the cost OF the purchaser:
nov 3O-eotss TUCKER s. LUCAS.
TRUSTEES SALE OF TIMBERED
4 LANDRY virtue of a deed of trust from
Fairfax land records, liber I, No. g. folio Ala,
the undersigned will, on MONDAY, the 10Th
day of November. 1911, Court day, in front of
the Court House Of Fairfax county, sell, to the
highest bidder, SLNTf-TWO ACRES or
LAND, conveyed By said deed. This land lies
near Clifton station, and IS well timbered, and
as such very desirable property. K. H. But
Ter will take pleasure in showing the property.
Terms: Cash but arrangements can be mad"
! for liberal credit. The undersigned, selling a
trustee, Will convey SUCH tltic aS 'CSl."
| by said deed of trust which is believed to be
| good. THOMAS MOOKE,
Fairfax co.. oct l8-wts Sub. Trustee.
5aas~The above sale is adjourned to DECEM-
| Der 18th 1871. Mt same place.
THOMAS MOORE,
Fairfax co.. nov 24-wts Sub. Trustee.
TRUSTEES SALE.--Bv virtue of a deed OF
J. trust from Margaret Heizel, dated Dist Of
| August, 1869. recorded in the Land Records OF
Fairfax county, Liber X, No. 4, Folio l91, and
| for the purpose therein mentioned | shall offer
| by public auction. at Fairfax Court House, OF
| MONDAY, the 20th Of November next, chat
being Court day the TRACT OF LAND in
said deed described, containing % acres and 3S
poles it being Lot No. = in the div iSion OF
Samuel L. and Susan l.. BarncS's real estate
The above described property lies about two
miles north Of Clifton IL said county, and is valu-
able for its timber consisting principally Of
White Oak Selling rs trustee, l shall convey
such title only as is vested in me, which is be-
lieved 10 be unquc>tionablc.
Terms Cash. Sale to take place between
| II and L. o clock. IHOS. Il. LOF +,
Fairfax county, oct l6-eots Trustee.
Gi5- The above sale is postponed to the 18Th
OF DECEMBER next.
no 23-cots THOS. r. LOVE, Trustee.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-12-14

ADVENT Mission JuBILEE.--It is under
stood that the Episcopal Churches OF this city
will celebrate the Mission Jubilee. on Sunday
next in St. Pauls Church, at 0 clock p. III.
The Episcopal clergy Of the city will Al! take
part IN the service