davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1871-11-18

HowEs & MACY. Bankers lthe same as an InCorpo-
rated bank, No. 30 WaIlst., New York. -Four per
cent interest allowed on deposits.
PERSONS DESTROYS Of RECEIVING INTEREST for
their money, and having 1t at all times subject to
check on demand can do 80 by depOsiting with this
Banking House, which allows Interest on the entire
daily balances at the rate of per cent per annum
COLLECTIONS made on any part of the world, with
immediate returns, at the lowest current rites.
Orders for the PURCHASE or SALE of Stocks, Bonds,
OF Gold promptly executed.
New-York tribune., 1871-11-18
THE MARKETS.

PRIpAr Nov. H. 49,.
ASHRSPos SEQ 80 Pearls Wsntsd IJ0
Sysa.
BEBSwAX Il 6rner; sales I 700 n Southern At 3io.
sOmPwhAt irregular bot closed 6nH especially hne
2J bales 7 spd 10 ~ arryc) Of Which
l l768 for consumption, 2jl for speculation and
fairly about closing
New-York tribune., 1871-11-18

ga Ds.kiIs g. q % S0a1 81 HSEnFS 81 o. sees %. sst
TzILow srs:s ssi 1Sso .. RSlOe Phs. ssr fOs
EAsn Isb In bblA
80 toA, HOVeaber. Deosnber, and JaSusry, a. lee
WHISKY DALI sales no b6lL N00lA, msh Ia st %
New-York tribune., 1871-11-18

EIGHT PER CENT FIRST MORTGAGE GOLD BoNDs
Of ths MOBILE AND MONTGOMERY RAILROAD Co., in-
dorsod by Alabama, $4,000 mile on a completed
road. Particulars on application. For salo at %
and accrued interest by SOUTrER & Co..
So Willidm-st
New-York tribune., 1871-11-18

BURINGToN. CEDAR RAPIDS AND MINNESOTA
SEVEN PER CENT GOLD SINKING FUND Bonds for
sale at 90 and interest by HENRY Ci.Ews & Co..
No. % Wall-st New-YOrk.
New-York tribune., 1871-11-18
A0d Tho foIlowIng for city bank shareSi


and the sales we're nearly large ns on previous days
Central Paefcs sold at 1929 alO3 and Union Pacific lists
advanced to pOs aSs There Is good European demand
for both these bonds The following were the bids ut
the BOARD to-day for railway mortgages:
New-York tribune., 1871-11-18

The WEST WMCoNsE RAILWAY, which forms the
chief link In the new end short through route from
GhiCagO 70 s. Papl and tie GTest North Wet viii he
New-York tribune., 1871-11-18

financial
OsUcE OE PACiYIc MAIL STEAMSHIP COnPASY.l
" from the minntps of the Stated

OsYCB PAClYIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COhPASY,l
~ yTp ACrr from, tLo n,;nntaa 80 tho Ctotad
X, q M. III VI tIn xpn so!uNia
S.S hata =, 10 Cons ~ - oFc TassJsv ~ "a s7i'
,. ~ M, P.nc sE1Iv ss,Jor Dember n Inc 1oanl
va ~, IL - a p,,r ~. t snn IN "a oJnn.
oonaeN q, I.,i I = ~ -, ~ - ~ ,L ,inn,a- "a
su.u ". a...S.Ssd Il ~ pr,sISss, W, S -
ssss n Ar IN. .I.r,or toorrov
WIN rsSt an enIs shsnEe ~ The direction and EoIey Of S CoH
Don vhpss continuance oncs PEsu has been the nnsn-
anee of the pocy weh na ann nov zen ssne or e
p.iou Of BE PsGse Railroad roate, therefore,
Rsocsd Thai view this ties which have long a
hnaouiouy bound the members u this BoAr together and 70 rr
President with regret that the pleasant ntecouSe Of ese yee &
yOtd Interest to ceas but with gaHc1tOn at
their record bongh eheeketed with rot ieW anIies and l
hohes1 70 INC
the StoekholIers . ,,, -, -. IL, - , .,,
Resoed hst We cannot Spafse "Inoel eoping onL va ~
ihs % = t Ssn q, s I T IN .o1e es'o AZ s damIe which
the patronage ., ne fscbo h 10, W. r ~ onS,s., viii
so neheo'aa Ao our aAs "a a.. % ~ - ~, nm
% ~ ~ cnnnnS ~ ~ Pasc a. hSi h. .ie tan nea rre
"a t .scot 10 Ans,is.n orssn s,esfn
New-York tribune., 1871-11-18

PROVISIONS .cvs ks prices wssh .sle 70 g. SSlI
Prime; ell for Western Prime hess M euse eehseS -
quiet sales $50 bb Ms leb h 1g u s,sa q tDa ~
66L Western ell s eledn9 VeY hst - n Ri M
SSn 6f RIhi Msss NeeO Bssi = At oeH.es, ale: 70 se.t
Ham ls ffaJ Ala l@ bst, q S2Sfh t0s q. HsE ~
SaTI deHTNy Bsc i a - bSIes Lcog VlssI .. Tso
tr = ri b.s. si H.s Ss i: =. .is ~ & IL
fted demand sales go bbh q Gle iot Ne of
S0Sie OT faI Prns Gsa oioe for Kettle Rsnded i
urS delivery pes VeakI sas 20 bb Good 70 Pne oses
Ol a 9,e 500 70 trtVe Nh month el6i - @ to
fha - 80 to- er hsrh 1t 9A, and 30 sos Ci1 StS
PxTR0LRUN-Cuds in bah, Sii deshne the crsei iSw9
"A 6Rcah Of sI qsos ne ne s niIko dn 80
HssSs gRS,S 80. g SSs g SE e., e. + ioS SSTSS SS
- 81 I. e set - 49, - ~ .,.. ,ESS soOo I sSl
NsssiSss = ~ ~ M ~ q - HhlA, Deoenber
81 M1s 'Ss { 80 "a =; - = os;SIns I iSSae
&: 3 - 4 Sss K I. E .:. a. Il ~ e.:s.a. ".
MI /. y ~. - t-vrt ..l : Ip at HsiSiO "a
oAR ~ S X ass I, T cSSss HSU'I SsS ai
pto Tfesr ina u Nmal, anA eexs HnTAns a. Si@Sk
IS pssS s.stgu,s oreti We Qeete Haras y 1t0f2lc
SAET-v@lOol HRe 80 49,. y 49, sseo a h ~ 49, e fsTs
%sSV HYtSSSI ms ssses . rsa' W'saeEL F 9 A sASA'N
New-York tribune., 1871-11-18

Hay ssdJ e 10 fef sppns 81 So0S1e 90 for retail e;
for st Clover straw quet At VI OoUPl0
toS IoaS I've e519Oc isr Short dO and T0eps. r 0at
ru bat dnn II 3t Goi OtheT kinds arc
inactive and nominal . 1. -. -
hrv syke generally DomesHo AcTs as4 seedy sales,
100 bh Porto Eto l bbh NeWOneans AZ 81 9SS for
old and 68c for -, ,-.uN,. .... -
Arm vh saeS Of 700 b shipping order at 6s closing easier with
offered At has bese aetve ana s lelea
Of 300 bbk Strained private terms Io beh 60 70
~ Taored 900 b6l - Goa ~ 6S for C0nmon Tar
Ann ssies isO bbA WmingOA and large WAGhinEton 81 10
0itSAmercaD arm at S5e for oas1 And Ne oi oe
Crude Sperm . unsettled at 81 500 S. WhAk LII hsnsAoen
New-York tribune., 1871-11-18


bOlders We Ito
tl 0l8le 24No16o IA ;g for haracabo al gold
CANDLES dul sperm, J093lc Patent JS1AOc PStans
2yc.; ard AdaRantne, l2bl4 or, al l419c
FLOUR AND hBAThee Is only imisrd inquiry Tor Weserp
apd With liberal odengs and 6rm gb
superhne spd No. good denSHd Family aud
Ile MLnln LeaHyi sAles Of ID 900 bblh We Anote:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-12-23
VIRGINIA NEWS.


The auditor OF virginia, IN reply 10 reso-
luton Of inquiry from the Legislature, submits
a statement which shows that there should re-
main in the treasury on July LIST 1872, rrovid-
Ell the January interest ne paI'' go I''o9 80.
ne interest 'a'hhg que III ou'y VIII "H'e"iIl 70
S""2. 40 -, SHOWING Ill e>'''''''' "''iV'' u
80 80, 49, ~, o,,,,,;.
a. '' ,, ~ e. -. Lotraon ,h.,n a,d f1rr thons.
~ l.I1,,., :. r,.,..l,n,, h.,.;u,4 ,l ..tom,+.
alu uotI',s IT. . ~ ,bat , lie
,raS roroc,,;yni m the SnutLside ears. which
caused him to lump from the train while it was
running ut full speed and make his escape
At meeting Of the corporatorS Of the Cor
louisville and Chester Gap railroad company.
held in Front ROYAL. on Monday the 18th day
of December, measures We're taken to organize
the company ana procure Subscriptions u 'l'e
stock.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-12-23

Gov. Scott, of South Carolina, has succeeded
in saving himself for the present, by a trick.
First, he sent in message converting the Leg
islature in extra session yesterday, whercupon
his friends moved to strike out the enacting
clause of the impeachment resolutions, and
succeeded in carrying the motion by alargc MT
jority. His purpose having been effected he
then withdrew his previous proclamation.
Bowen and his supporters have been defeated
for the time, but the quarrel is continued,
and some new developments may be expected
after the holidays.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-12-23

\ dispatch from New York, says that at a
meeting Of the board of directors of the New
York City Underground Railway Company,
yesterday, it was determined to open stock sub
$cription books early in January, under charge
Of financial committee, in connection with
several prominent banking firms The com
pauy's report estimates the cost of the east line
of this underground railroad which will extend
from the City Hall to Harlem, at ST., G2j,3ll.
1t is proposed to finish the work in little over
two years. The estimated revenue of the line
is s., 100000. The form Of the tunnel will be
a double archway, similar to the Thames tun-
mel Of London. Bonds are to be issued, secured
by mortgage. to the amount Of $50, 900. 1t
is prodigious undertaking.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-12-23
NEWS OF THE DAY.
$50 shoe the re,y age and booy of the Times.

Great excitement is caused in Curacao, ".
l., by the arrest of the Attorney General, by
order of the government. The arrest gave rise
to demonstration by the people. when the
troops we're called out and fired upon the
crowd, killing one person and woundlng nine
teen This action Of the government causes
much dissatisfaction among the people. The
trouble arouse from personal enmlty between
the Acknowledgement and the Governor.
Comptroller Green says that the debt Of New
York city and county amounts to 800, 1913, lS6,
and that the cash on hand in the two places
amounts to SG,959.9l4. In addition TO the
above debts claims to the amount of ST 900, 900
have been presented. and other claims are yet
to be heard from.
The steamer Hornet difficulty is in Il fair way
of being settled. The Spanish steamer Sara
gosa has departed from Port-au- Prince and is
now at Cuba, and it is stated will remain there
until the Hornet question is settled by the
Washington and Madrid Governments.
MIR. Kecr, member of Congress from India
ma. having the selection Of cadet for the Ma
val Academy for the next year, has given no
tice that it is open for competition to all in his
district who are asplrantS Tor the position, the
examination to take place next April.
Gen. Sickles arrived at New York yesterday,
and Times Reporter has the Cen as saying
that his visit to the L. S. has no significance
and that the relations between this Govern.
ment and Spain We're Of most friendly char.
acter.
Miss Olive Logan was married in New York
on Tuesday morning to Mr.. Writ Skies, who
has been for some time past, her literary agent
and business manager. There were no brides
lnadeS nor groOmsntn.
1t is estimated in Washington that some
eight Thousand Apache Indians, about one
half of the tribe, have been established upon the
reservations allotted them in New Mexico anC
Arizona.
\ public meeting Of the bond holders Of the
State Of South Carolina has been called to as
semble at the Eutaw House. in Baltimore. OF
the 10th Of January.
The Grand Duke Alexis is at Niagara Falls
We are told that he did the Canada side yes
terday and will view the American half to day
Cod was yesterday down to l0S!!. the loves
point il has reached since June 25th. ISG2.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-12-23

We sec it stated that the defeat of the gener-
al amnesty bill in the Senate will prove very
embarrassing in Mississippi, where county Off
GERS who are unqualified have been elected, in
the belief that Congress would remove their
disabilities before the holidays. According to
the constitution of the State, those receiving
the next highest number of votes will now sue
coed to these offices, and the will Of the people
will thus be defeated
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-12-23

In the House Of Representatives on Thurs
day, Mr.. Harris, of Virginia, addressed the
House upon the concurrent resolution of March
>. 1867, directing United States officers not to
make payments to any person who was engagg-
ed in or sympathized with the late rebellion, y
which he charged was unjust, unconstitutional,
and was in fact reputation by the government.
We hear that Mr.. Harris's argument was a
very able onc and his speech did him much
credit
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-12-23

PIEDMONT Situated on the banks Of the
Potomac river, in West Virginia, and opposite
the mouth of George Greek and the ancient
town Of Westcrnport Nd, twenty-eght miles
west of Cumberland is the town Of Piedmont,
now numbering upwards of two thousand inhab-
itants This town was literally created and is
sustained by the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad,
which runs through the place, and it is the site
Of number of very large workshops erected by
the Railroad Company aud at which are en-
ployed hundreds OF skilltul artizans engaged in
the manufacture and repair Of locomotives and
cars for use on said railroad Piedmont lies at
the eastern base of the Allegany mountains,
from which point the railroad runs by grade
Of ZIG feet to the mile, for a distance of II
miles, before the summit Of the mountains is
reached. To enable trains of cars to be passed
on this portion Of the road large engines are
kept at Piedmont, which are employed as
"hel pers' to other engines to draw cars up the
grade. The 'hel per engines, and a very large
number of others used on the road, are 'hous-
ed here after each trip and until their turn
for service again comes round which necessarl-
iy require very large round houses for ac-
commodatlon, which, in connection with the
other buildings mentioned for workshops, cover
an area of several acres.
Inc ulaJorlty Vi tue male lnilaOltantS ol Ileu-
mont are employees Of the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad Company. the force numbering up
wards Of eight hundred Cumberland Nnes
JAPAN. -Japanese advices state that the
social and political revolution there is making
astonishing progress. The Government is
considering the policy of sending twenty one
young ladies, daughters of Damios, to Ameri-
ca to be educated. Twenty officers of the U.
S. frigate Colorado and many other foreigners
were presented to the Mikado, who will visit
the Colorado and witness the naval review
The Mikado has already visited number Of
foreign residents and enjoyed his visits greatly.
The Buddhist priests in the country have
been notified that their temples will be closed
and they must enter the army as soldiers or
earn their living in mechanical empoyments.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-12-23
COMMUNICATED.

COMMUNICATED.
"a COOP COAX A certain wag seeing fine
pair of black horses running hard with q sleigh,
last night: supposed the maternal relatives of
the party ''incognescenl' Of their whereabouts,
raised the alarm of fire. which brought them
all home VERY" soon. This reminds me Of
a little anecdote, as Il late cannonized politician
used to say. y returned soldier seeing gen
tIcman galloping very fine horse, thought he
had seen the horse at Waterloo, and to make.
sure of his identity, called out halt the horse
halted, but the rider did not; he went on some
distance over the horse head. The soldier,
like our wag Of last night. was too modest to
Muit for his reward. |. ;.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-12-23

The Washington Patriot says :-''Indict-
ments are in course OF preparation against per-
son for frauds practised upon the Government
several years ago There is no statement given
of the time when the arrest will be made, and
names are withheld from the public, but the
pectation of the recovery of great many thous-
and dollars, and successful criminal prosccu-
tiOn
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-12-23

The Washington Chronicle says Some
members of Congress, in looking after the ap-
pointments to which their respective districts
arc entitled, find that men are holding these
places accredited to their districts entirely
unauthorized by Congressional Representa-
tivcs The members are looking into the facts
in connection with these appointments, and
pursuing other investigations in connection
thnrnwith -
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-12-23

Mr.. Hasegawa, a native of Japan, died in
Troy New York one day this week. LACED twenty
years. He was one of several hundred re-
representatives. Of Japan sent to Europe and the
United States to be literally educated for the
future advantage of the Empire. He had
been in this country only one year.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-12-23

1t is stated that the State Department has
decided to allow Charles Francis Adams Uni
ted States commissioner to the Geneva Confer
ence, the same pay as is allowed to a first-class
foreign mni>tcr-to wit, ST 800 Bancroft Da-
viS.the United States agent, will receive the san
pay as a minister resident. namely, $500.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-12-23
FOREIGN NEWS.

The small pox appears to have taken the
place Of the threatened cholera, and after ex-
hausting its fury in the United States it has
crossed the ocean and found u Judgment in
numerous European cities. At Birming cham,
England, so terrible are the rayages of the
loathsome disease that the municipal authori-
ties have been forced to inaugurate special
hospitals for the afflicted.
The Society for the Suppression Of Vice in
London has summoned the sellers Of the Day S
Doings, pictorial paper, before the Courts
for exposing to view and circulating obscene
literature.
Rear Admiral Edward A. Inglefield. R. n,
has been appointed naval attache Of the Bri-
fish Legation at Washington.
Earl Peterborough. formerly Governor Gene
raj of India died last night, aged 81.
CAT SHow.-At the Second National Cat
Show, recently opened at the Crystal Palace,
London, the cats were arranged in cages at the
north end of the nave. The cats were divided
into four divisions entitled. short haired cats,
'long-haired cats, cats Of no sex, and work
ingmcn's cats. Prizes were offered among the
owners Of the workngmcns cats by the Society
Tor the Prevention or cruelty to Animals, to
encourage the kind treatment of domestic cats.
The majority Of these cats presented so sleek
and contented an appearance as they lazily blink
ed their eyes at the lookcrs-on, that the London
Times was moved to declare that, so fat and
we'll favored is each prize. puss so azily do they
lie on the crimson cushions, that we doubt
whether nimble mouse might not run the
gauntlet of the whole 349, and co nc clear off, -
FOUNDRY IN NlRGlNIA-We understand
that the National Virginia Settlement Asso-
citation is in correspondence with gentlemen iu
the North, with view to establishing i co-ope-
rative foundry in the Roanoke Valley. The
Troy Wing thus refers to the matter.-Rich.
State .]our
wv h. Malcolm, Of Albany. and Dugald
Campbell, OF this city: are reported to be iute-
rested in a cooperative foundry proposed to he
established in Eastern Virginia on the plaza Of
the cooperative foundry in this city. This
concern is greatly needed. Considering the
higher prices secured there for manufactured
goods, this foundry ought to be as great sue
cess as the one in this city. The Southerners
are ready to do their pars to aid the enter
prise.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-12-23

Dr. Grafton Tyler has been presented by the
faculty Of Georgetown College with silver
tea service as a testimonial Of personal esteem,
and in recognition Of his valuable medical ser
vices to the college for the past twenty eight
years
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-12-23

S. \. Froude, the great historian, it is said
has now determined to visit the United States
on occurring tour next year.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-12-23

\ New York papcr,ot yesterday, now before
US, contains three or tour columns filled with
accounts Of murders, aud attempts at murders,
and trials tor murder in that city and in other
p!aces-EIobokcn. Chicago, White Plains, &c.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-12-23
CfI.i.HER GfIL.

ALEXANDRIA MARKET, Dec &.-Thc mar
ket for " heat closes inactive at slight decline,
owing to the absence Of all shipping demand
offerings Of 125 bushels white and 1919 % red,
with sales of the latter at $50, l50, 100, lG5 and
10 for good to choice. Corn is moderately ac-
tive: offerings of 1852 bushels mixed and 20 of
Yellow. with sales of the former ut "a, % and sc
for new, and of the latter at Is. Oats are quiet
and inactive; offerings Of 81 bushels, with sales
at -
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-12-23

The fighting between the forces Of Cabral
and Bacz, in San Domingo, goes on-the last
account is that Cabra has been defeated.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-12-23

Nilsson has found soprano singer in the
choir of Dr. Chapin's church, New York, to
whom she said "You sing as well as | do.
There arc golden ducatS in your voice. Nils
son has an ear for the ducats.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-12-23

Yesterday the mail train on the Cincinnati
and indianapolis Junction railroad, was thrown
from the track by broken rail about five
miles east of Morristown Ind. The engine and
train ran about thirty yards after they left the
track, until they reached a bridge, over which
they were hurled distance Of fifteen feet, the
engine falling on one side Of the bridge and the
cars on the other Engineer, fireman, and con-
ductor Killed, and twenty passengers injured.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-12-23

The Public Departments in Washington closed
at noon to-day for the Christmas holidays, and
no business will be transacted until Tuesday.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-12-23

The following is a list Of the Donations for
the Relief of the citizens Of Chicago, sent
from foreign counties --Engiand, 53jS. $50, -
ireland, $50, 9SS Is, Scotland, $3l 900: Cana
da $50, COS o. Germany, SAG, $500: Genoa,
Italy. s27l IS: Vienna, Austria, 81 ,250: Pa
ris, France. $i2 200: Havana. Cuba, 100000
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-12-23

Most of the members of Congress have left
Washington to spend the holidays at their
homes in the adjacent States or in the North
nrn citins
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-12-23

King Victor Emmanuel is said to be one Of
the ugliest men in Europe.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-12-23

The Overland Magazine, published in Cali
fornia, says that it is common mistake to sup
pose that the system of plurality Of wives
among the Mormons, was contemporaneous
with the formation of the society. "On the
contrary, it was pointedly condemned in all the
so,called revelations until pearly fifteen years
after the church was organized Evidently the
practice was gradually introduced, at first in
the form of secret concubinage, and mainly
in opposition to the leading authorities. lu
due time, however, this practice, having gain
cd much ground, and to certain extent the
sanction Of church authority, was permanently
established in the form of actual poygamy, by
asupposed express revelation through John
Smith. In other words it is sufficiently clear
that poygamy, in all its essential qualities, ex-
listed before the giving Of the revelation on
which it is supposed to rest
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-12-23

WAYS OF MAKING TEA-The Chinaman
puts his tea in a cup, pours hot water upon it,
and drinks the infusion Of the leaves: he never
dreams of spelling its flavor with sugar or
cream The japanese trituratcs the leaves be-
fore putting them in the pot In Morocco
they put green tea, little tanSy, and a great
deal of sugar in teapot, and fill up with boil
ing water In Bokhara every man carries a
small bag Of tea about with him, a certain
quantity Of which he hands over to the booth
keeper he patronizcS. who concocts the bevcr-
age for him. He finds it as difficult to pass a
booth as our own dram-drinker to 60 by Il
gin-palace His breakfast beverage is tea fla
vorcd with milk, cream: or mutton tat, in
which bread is soaked
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-12-23

1t is said that the Faro Banks in Richmond,
have resumed promptly, and pay all demands
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-12-23

The famous case Of the State Of Maryland VS.
Henry L. Taylor was concluded at Belair, Har-
ford county, Nd. on last Saturday. The case
was tried at the April term Of the Circuit court
but the jury failing to agree upon verdict,
new trial was ordered Mr. Taylor is a resident
and large landed proprietor of the lower part of
that county. AMI is rcputed to be a man of very
considerable wealth. The charge against him
was for receiving some forty-ive head Of sheep,
the property Of Joseph X. Rickey. knowing
them to have been stolen. There was much
conflicting testimony, but the jury, finally.
brought in verdict of not guilty.