davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1872-05-24
What Will the Liberals DO?

A prominent liberal republican from
Northern Indiana, writing 10 the lndi-
annapolis "Scntinel," answers this ques-
tion. This is what lac says:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1872-05-24
LoGANsroRT, Ind, May Z, 1877

tlO0. 1Ol0 ~ WuuL lac says
LoGANsroRT, Ind, May Z, 1872.
Mr.. EDITOR have just pcrused
Your article headed "What will the Lib
eral Republicans do!' take the liber-
ty OF responding in behalf OF those re-
siding here. There will be no denoil-
stralion in the direction Of a separate or
ganiMtion further than u delegate CON
veniion at Indianapolis until IL Is dell
liteiy settled 10 our satisfaction t!lat no
separate nomination will occur at HE
hands oil the National Democracy. The
engagement NOT 10 NOMINATE. II is true
was simply an implied One. OH the part
OF Your party. still its separate ticket
in The field would be regarded here as
an evidence OF such bad iaiih that Grant
would not only gel every liberal repub-
licau vote ia the Stale. bLt that il would
also largely Increase the radical vote III
favor oi Tom. Browne for governor. ~
" haievcr the dcnocratic record may bc,
| trust il Will not be written down as u
TART OF i,slis. ory THAT il practiccd alniscr-
able ttickln orGcr 10 place Itself III power.
i:csidcs, il seems pain 10 inc that such
difficulty would result in miserable
itiiurc all round, and Il continuance of
the personal government OF Grant. The
Ancrican people cant afford tliis. a'id
The democracy ought 10 sec it. We Will
meet you ut Indianapolis, on HE l2th of
June, lit was my understanding before
leaving Cincinnati, that our conilnitte
would issue a call ior that tinc) and II
we are satisfied that no presidential
nomination will occur we will join you
in placing Hendricks name at the head
OF ne state ticket, and pledge you TO-
yyu majority Tor him in The fall. Ii was
INDIANA lnt turned the tide Tor Horace
Greeley. We want his old white coat
in This campaign. You see that we can I
lave either it You democrat don't be-
lave yourselves. LihEkAL.
Ihu Sentinel. commenting upon THIS
lei.er. remarks:
"IAc attention of the reader is direc-
ted 10 a communication from a pruini-
,lael.t liberal republican in the northern
l,li, OF the state, who answers our ln-
uuirl as 10 what the liberal republicans
! Propose to do. l'hc reply is frank, and
Ne naye 10 doubt il CXpressescs tie sea-
tincnls ofthe republicans who arc iden-
tiled Miill the liberal republican move
lnenl. They will give aia and comfort
TO lLy democracy in their State aud To-
cal nominations, If the democracy viii
.u!lilc with them iii the overthrow oi the
Grant party in the national contest
What Grant, Morton company nlost
desire is the failure OF the dcinNaatic
marty 10 sustain the Cincinnati nomina-
lions. That done .hcy have full conf
iLcncc IN Il further lease upon the power.
sapalriuiic duty nothing Is more plain
lhan the defeat OF urant and the over
throw OF the corrupt ring that is hang
ing ID his skirts, and as mere party
measures il will be . center shot. Never
had the ucmocratic party palmer ssiilng
than now, and never more glorious OPP
portunity TO give vitality to the liberal
Sentiments and sound policy that the !, y
eral republican platform unclulyocaiiy
jproclainis."
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1872-05-24

Horace Greeley las retired from the
editorial management of the TRIBUNE,
ana i succeeded Dy Whitlaw Reid. IL
is well that Mr.. Greeley has done thi>.
as his continued connection with the
rribunc would have damaged his pros
pec;s TO . certain extent during the cant
naign.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1872-05-24

- TnE Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company will issue round trip irAeis
TO ali persons wishing 10 attend the l'ilii-
adclphia Convention. which meets on
the 9th of June. Tickets will be good
lor twenty days after their datc. and IN
cudc free trip to Washington Iiit. Fare
from Cincinnati TO Phin,iclphia. nclud-
ing "trip 10 Washington City and return
10 Cincinnati. twenty dollars.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1872-05-24

H@At the close OF the rebellion tho
United states found itself Ia possession
Of number Of railroads win material
and stock. which the Southern COM
pailics bought on time at SS,5Oo,OoO.
There were exactly fifty Of these roads.
june 80. 1871, thirteen OF them had PAID
up all Indebtedness, which, principal
and interest, was ss2,3SU.OCO.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1872-05-24

n-TThe last heard of Knapp, the Paoli,
Orange county, Postmaster ana arohcaus
Inc was in New Orleans. a ci'iAeh %
IPaoli came within fifteen minutes OF
|nim in the Crescent City, and There iost
al trace Of him. Ii is supposed that ne
Il II by balloon for Mexico. N. a. Lea.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1872-05-24

n-rThe Premium List for the next cx-
h;,,;t;on Of the next Fair Of the Martin
County Agricultural and Mechanical
Assnciotion 4 is now being prepared ny
No sncicty. aud will be published at an
sorly aw. llorgoo'oc Herald.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1872-05-24

IL; a Tcrrc iiaute boy OF eighteen
has accumulated fortune of S6,2Ot
through industry and shrew dness in
email financial operations.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1872-05-24

IT. r. buchanan Read, the poet,
died ~ II o'clock Saturday light. at thcl
A St0r House.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1872-05-24

What know about candidates, by
DR.. G---y! In May plant your. candy
and in November look for your dates.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-11-14

The Hartford COurant says of DR. Hol-
lands New Serial Novel, ARTHUR Bon
NIcAsTTE: Eve have not in long time
seen any story that opened so propitious
ly 1t cannot but be, wit h DR.. Hollands
thoughtful view of life, that we shall have
developed in the course of the story some
OF the perplexing problems of our II odern
life. But in the Introductory chapter
these are scarcely limited at The story
is adtohiographical. The hero is a New
Hampshire boy, whose early We rs are
passed in the isolation of a back country
farm neighborhood In going back to
this period the writer falls into a charm
ing strain of Renaissance, and arranges
his canvass and brings forward his char
acters with the calmness of a literary ar
list. The style is delightful, easy, polished
and glowing with sufficient imaginative
color and with a quiet humor. Uuder-
meath the repose of manner, there is. how
ever, no lack of vigor, and the story has
promise in it of quiet power and breadth
OF treatment. The boy-h at once wins
the regard of the readers; his father is a
character very delicately sketched: a
quaint and promising figure is that of
Ruth Sanderson and the author shows
that he is careful student of life by his
way-side sketch of the teamster. II the
story goes on as it begins it assures the
fortune of Scri6ner's for this year. We
ought not to forget the illustrations by
Miss Hallock, the first of which heads the
chapter. She shows not only art but the
dlscernment and feeling of genius"
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-11-14
REFERENCES.

Hon. Lucius Robinson, late Comptroller of the
State of N. Y, Mon. J. T. Rsthburn, Hon. Gen. A
5. Diven, Hon. Boardman Smith, NJ. c., SiIas
Haight, George 0'Hanlon, present Sheriff of Che
mung Co. n. Y, H. s. Stevens, of Revere House
Chicago, ILL.,, D. W. Gillett, ESQ, No. Is Nassau
ST., N T., Attorney at Law. o.. W. Palmer ESQ.,
with Manhattan Fire Insurance Company, No 6s
Wall ST., n. T., E. F. Babcock, Secretary of Tax
department, 81 Chambers St., N. Y. Jas. Flynn,
Warren St., Attorney at Law. j. 7. Atwell, Dep.
U s. Marshal, III. v. B. Bachmap, ATTORNEY at
Law, Households. John Reynolds, Attorney at Law.
Elmira, Jacob Lowman, Southport, o. H. Fitch.
Households, Smith q Hill, Bankers, Elmira Ed
s. Young, Gen'l Passenger Ag't, N. c. r. w, Bal.
timore, Md, Col. s. johnson, Artist, Baltimore.
Md, Jason P. Woodever, Van Etten, GLsmuns
Co., N. Y, Q. S. Loan Commissioner. E. NJ. Posey
o. s. Hotel, Harrisburg, Pa, A. B. Galatian, Jus.
tice of the Peace.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-11-14
The World" on the Situation.
Special Telegram.l

NEW YORK, Nov. s.-The World re-
views the political situation and saws /:
THE wide gulf between Greeley and the
great body of his late supporters precludes
the continuance of the transient and I'M
natural connection, and renders it i'm
possible to consolidate the Liberal Repub-
hcan coalition into permanent Republi-
can party. The coalition puts us all in
false position, and we must honestly get
out as soon as we may. If the nominee
OF the Cincinnati Convention had been
anybody but the most stubborn and fer
ocious protectionist living, its move might
possibly have resulted in permanent al
lance. The object of hauling down of the
free trade colors at Cincinnati was as an
seen and sycophantic as we can recolleet
in the history of political assemblies"
The writer censures William NJ Gros-
venor. Horace White, David A. Wells,
Carl Sehurz. Murat Halstead, and Sam
Bowles for" not standing by their prin-
clpies and preventing the surrender of the
Convention to the protectionists.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-11-14
Manner ef Distributing the Property

Previous to the distribution, the duplicate num-
bers fall shares viii be placed in an envelope and
sea and on the day of distributing the premi-
ums the sealed envelops containing the dupH-
cate numbers will be placed in wheel and be thor
oughy mixed, then number drawn out, and the
person holding the corresponding number viii have
the first premium, and so on until the premiums are
distributed Notice will be published Immediately
after the distribution takes place, in the principal
papers in the county, which have given publication,
and all persons holding numbers for premiums viii
be notified by mail. Distribution of premiums
takes place at Almira, N. Y, as soon as enough
shares are sold to cover amount of Premiums, En-
cravings and other expenses.
N-An remittances may be sent in drafts or p.
o. orders or Greenbacks. All communications ad-
dressed to
T. S. PA'TTIN SON,
Business Man and Cor sec'y, Elmira N Y
DGOOD RELIABLE ACTS WANTE
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-11-14
The Old, Old Story.
from the Logansport SUM-
oNE MORE UNFORTUNATE, ETC.


On Friday afternoon DR.. Bell was
called upon to attend young widow
named Lizzie Armstrong, on High street
between Eighth and Ninth, who had at
tempted suicide. When the Doctor ar
rived at the house the body was warm,
but apparently lifeless At the coroner's
Inquest the fact was disclosed that the
deceased had taken twenty five grains of
strychnine-enough to kill dozen per-
sons She had written farewell letter to
her frienda in which she expressed de-
sires Of the disposition that sho lid be
made of her personal effects. The cause
attributed 60 this rash act was an impro-
per ndfson with young man named
Joseph Coin, who had been quite intimate
with her, and whom she loved mot wise
~, but too we'll" Coins manner of re-
turning this love was not satisfactory to
her mind, and she grew tired OF life. The
deceased was % years of age and leaves
two children. She left a farewell in the
copy:
NOVEMBER list, 1872.
MY DEAREST LOVE Il hate to leave
you, but can't larry with you You do
not love me any more, and it is an awful
tAAA5 W lOhO anu llOt uc 1ONSu Dub Oh
how | do hate this dishonest death.
shall never meet my dear father and my
dear little children, and deares: to me than
all of them is you, Joseph. l love you
better than MY own life, and will die for
love of you before l leave you a BRIDE l
will leave you this night, cold and i'm
movable, l hope. Do not mourn for me,
dear Joseph. If you loved me you could
how Il
Please do not be mad at me, will you? Is
not the way | used to talk to you, and
then you would say, ''go away and wait
till quit work at six O'Clock" and stay
till or 8 o'clock to come home But
oh! Joe, l love you and will die for you.
Please have me dressed in my white dress
if it has to be split open in the back, and
keep my picture if you want to, and leave
yours in the book and put it in my hand
for | will not give up your picture but
take it to my grave with me. Send all
my things home to my folks except my
new dress; give it to Deb Lyman /
would like to be sent home, though YOU
are the only friend | have on earth You
have an inquest held over me- Have my
curls and rose on, and paint my face white
and red; and leave all IN puctures in my
album, only nine-you take the best one
foryourself. Do not forget all this, writ
ten by Miss Lizzie Armstrong to her dear
est lover, Joseph Coin. Good bye for
ever, here on earth, but l hope we shall
meet in heaven.
Miss Lizzie Armstrong was born Feb
ruary 7th, 1850, and has arrived at her 22d
year, Sth month and Esd day Remem-
Der me when am gone, and write letters
to my home and tell my mother not to
weep DER her eldest born. Yes, tell my
sister and brother though | sleep in
deaths cold arms, they must not weep,
but turn their thoughts to love and cheer
my mother with their love.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-11-14
OBITUARY.
THE REV. s1LAs TUCKER.

AURORA, H., November S.-The Rev.
Silas Tucker, pastor of Union Baptist
Church of Aurora, vhile in attendance at
prayer meeting at his church, last evening
at about o'clock, suddenly fell from his
chair and expired within a few minutes.
His death was caused, it is supposed, by
heart disease, to which he had been sub
.ject for several years. He was 80 wears of
age, and leaves a wife and three sons. one
of whom is at home in Aurora and two in
Chicogo. He was a highly respected
member ofthe ministry, and was well and
widely known throughout Northern Lii
nois, having preached nine years at Ma
perville, five years at Galesburg, and
twelve years at Logansport, Ind He had
been settled over his charge but a few
months.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-11-14

Each Shareholder will receive by mail de-
liSered at the General Office, either of the follow
ing beautiful steel engrayings: T. S. Grant, Evan.
geline, Nj. NJ Brick Pomeroy. or Gen. r. E. Lee,
on receipt of three dollars in addition to share in
the distribution.
DIRECToRS.-Jud Smith, late Sheriff of Che
mune Co.. N. Y, Israel o. Scudder, Esq, Elmra
n. Y, George Bennett, Esq, Households, N. Y.
COMMISSIONERS OF Observation-Disclosures.
]. B. Clark, Elmira, N Y, Maj. W. R. Rathbone,
Elmira, N. Y.
DEPoSIToRY.-Bank of Chemung, Elmira, N
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-11-14

The growth of Nebraska has been so
zapid that the people of the western and
northern portion are agitating another re-
movai of the capital. They think that in
a State 200 by $50 miles, the capital
ought not to stand within sixty miles of
the east and south lines.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-11-14
WANTED-

1000 cords of clear Black Walnut Bolts delivered
at nv Planning Mill, for which 1 will paw the
highest market price in cash. also 900 feet of rv
and greco Poplar lumber. Call and see me.
marhi. GEO. L. BRINK.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-06-20

Dte po11iruns Der Bride
bel CITRATE perbpten.-@in nt9t
9erin9er She'll ee6 publifum8 laetnt an
Die Don Der Staotratbcpmmittee na9
9rinplidtr unterludun9 c%pnfatirte I'M
f@erbeit Der Brade ni&t gu 9lauben>
oenn peoer bic ben !3u9an9 gu berz
ielben periperrente Gens nod bic
A%bmobnun9en bteperer Men19enfreunre
se.,npat n ben leber9ons 5ablreider
pa0anten iber pa6 btnf dQi9e Bauwert
erfcl9rei@er gu perbinoern> al8 bic moblz
9ernelnten Mabnuh9en Der 9auptor9ane
Der Demofrotte> ben uStampeoe"
Der bemofratilaen Drabt;ieber uno tbnen
na@ be6 5aufen6 su @reeley. Da nun
aber bic CUR &eparatur an9eftellten Nrbetz
ter lt9 w't9erten> meiterSu'6afen, penn
Die Yana9e wel9e Die Bride jepen Nuz
9enblid gum Sturs brin9en fonnte, nt9t
Sebemmt tpiirbe> 70 mubte ponMmt6&pe9en
ein9ei4rttten tpereen. Man perbaft ete
beSbalb mebrere @ontrarenienten, fpnnte
bteielben aber ni9t CUR Citrate steben. pa
fein @eieB e%rilttrte> wel@es ben Brldenz
lber9an9 ftrafbor ma9t. Dtelem Wfanz
gel wurpe bann in elmer an, leBten CONT
abeno i%tatt9ebabten GrtrafiBun9 beS
StabtratbS 9tfteuert pur@ paifrun9 fol-
GENDER
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-06-20

Gin an9enebme6 0etrd1r
- Gin b6@f an9enebmfS @etrGuf if
pa6 ron 6errn Subaun 0tpte
@el@ltn an oer ct. Yeter Strabe faz
bricirte Xxx 9emens 8ter, wel9es (i9 nit
Nsdt etne6 boben Hufe6 al6 @rz
quidun9atranf ~erfreut. 6srr Wsl9lin,
bier Der etnstge 8abrtfant biele6 Nrtifels,
teStanpete pa6 Henommee ptlelten 19pn
in 5afin96 unp liefert iepe Suantitdt TT
itets elei@er 8orSuNlibtett.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-06-20
BrieftHe.

effs beutl9er Briefe, bic bis gum 18. SUM- D.
s. nt9t abgebplt tpprben fnb:
Danaeu- 8rtefe.
Sod Gtrtlftne @pieoel Qoytla
S9miet G~lilabetb Ma= @dmipt s. 6rau
ria Bsber Nlw:ne Sonfe
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-06-20
s-t-sa-s e. & EFt 'a ~ ''H '%ne' r. s'---aE n. 'yr
0 + | T 8.
Sabalt be8 SonntaeS=B latteS Der
WiuueIota @taats. 3ettuna.

Steuerlp6> NoueQe BON So. &e!>
uter.
Sag unb Na9t. Coin @eoi9t.)
Sans, 5anuee> Sobann uno Soban>
mes.
Nus'm @eiler feline @rtnnerunse. Coin
@ecibt.
Die Mutter I'm Spri9wprt.
Da6 Sonnta96 = 8latt mfro allen
Mornenten pe8 Bohenblatte6, bic i'm
goraus be3ablt baben, als Yrdmfe 3uee>
(anot.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-06-20
Deuti9es
B~boto9rapbii9e8 Mtelier.

Dem per.brten tsutf&su publttun aur Anae'ee, soe un-
tsrxinu,te b, gDttbu.a'de Gallery NIT alien SnRruu,enttu
nrs CIR Gtur &c, s.fau't boben. unb srmute 4 unfe.er
In tdbrtsen Grfapruns tm etaass fas, Bic befs orbit ~
M Nnf&tu Minn.futas; In ister 0rSee ~ u~ertoufeu.
AYfaasm'a . n RtFotn,, 0rsDysa IN trdea n. ". aaf
D:;sAune s.naa&t.
- stsfn I'm ,a1lsetAen 8afprsa
- :?:pafel n. Ncetifd.
-gy5 auraR n. IA, Drifts etpaCe.x
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-06-20
8rtefe.

perreu- Brtefe.
Baftan pettr H0Qer George
Gnalert M had @'en,el 50
@o5lfe Wilbelm @eem mn SoIetb
Seoed paul @hmeB Ni4ola,
Sid fus &arl @toQ Safob
Mar3 Sobn Bolfmann 8erbinane
petter 6 WaSfow Alesrt
Weld Nttolaus Weiler Wilo @amuel3
RaiiamY Soiepb Maoneer Mi@ael
Gspta Wiaiam Wpnpra Sobn
.Hessnpetter Sui,pb BoQeg Sobn
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-06-20

Das SriefPortu mad Dfut9lanb BON 1. Ge
eember an 1T:
ueber Bremtu SURROUNDING 6 Gts., 3ettux9ta
3 Gts.
1ebtr enslano 7 &ts., 3ettuustn 4 gts.
EB> Beim Mbbolen Der Briefe bsmerfe mas
ausbradli9 advertised" unb ben Datua tt7
Elite.
s. u. Wbetlef, Ysfmetger.
g. 6ettrf@, teutI@er G!ert.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-06-20

Ercbpem ftimmten audi bic beiben
eeutl9en Snlpeftpren, na9oem Der
&umpf 3u Sun ten be6 6errn Gage entz
idiepen> Dem Nntra9e ben(elben fir etn<
filming 9epdblt gu ertldren> eenerSler
8eile BEL unp in elmer bur9 bas Bez
wubtlcin. felt an Der Spribe 9eitancen gu
baten, 1ebr 9ebpbenen @tim<
mun9 oerta9te ii9 Der S6ulratb, no9<
benz er 3upor Snip. @plff'6 Mntra9,
bic Shulfommittee mt unterlu9una Der
3wedmabtafeit ber MniteQun9 zines
mdnnli9en 2ebrer6 III Der Mc2ean>
S9ule uno 8eridteritattun9 parlber gu
beauftra9en, an9enommen.
@tr molten MUIR nod CUR @teuer Der
Babrbett bemerfen, bab Die @esner ceS
DON ben oeutl9en Snlpettpren bef irppr<
teten Ganpioaten I'M NQ9emeinen oielen
n d t oeBbalb befdmpften, neil er Don
ben Deutlaen berprju9t murpe> fonbern
eben aus prrl 6nlt9er Sorltebe fir bic
2eute tbrer @abL, uno baB, beftie
pte her &f mar, bod eben Der quite
Btlle, bas Be1e fir bas o%u9emeiae
@obl gu tbun, Mlle lettete, bic
6reuroe Mc&nau9btpn's, mie bic beS
5errn Gage.
- mattb. Carr Ter 9ladlt&e
Be1ter BON 500, sablt fir einen Rub
raula $3.50 an Die Stapt uuo bummelt
nit Dem &ete $3.50, itiues0 erm5eens
meter 3wet Stunpen ipdter f1ebt ibn
etn rplt3tf ouf rsm BrddenploB berun,<
torfsln unp tpidelt ibn Elm. Carr bate
UNI: bieie Belt TN 8efb mebrere Yfunp
3autabat, .tineu 0ransutan8 une tMu,er
nod $3.50.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-10-10
Transfers OfRcaI Estate.

The following transfers of real estate were
made Turing the month of September and are
reportnd by Green s. Wise Real Estate Agents:
House and lot on east side OF Water street. III
f = i'm south of Wolfe, from q W Mnnkn t"
Martin LAWYER for SLID
Lot on east side oi Water st, bet King md
Prince, from WIN Bayne to ) NJ Stewart, Tor
1920.
House and lot on Princess st. bet Union and
Water, from Agnes Dundns to John L Arm
strong. for $500
Lot s. # 5 in west of Fairfax st and al f. in
n. rth of Cameron, IS IT 4 in x4O it. from john l.
Smith to Jno Jos Cooney, for S3C1
House and lot on east side of Columbus st Il
# nor.h of Cameron, II 1t NO. by the Building
Association to Miss II II Wheat
House and lot on the west side OF Alfred 81,
bet King and Prince, 20 # xll0, from "A Stuart,
colnm'r to j w Appich, for $3.50
House and lot on the east side of Columbus st,
30 # in north Of Cameron st, II # 9 in NO II,
from Building Association to } MiIburn, for
$3.50.
House and lot on south side of King st. l23 #
in east of Patrick st, 25xlCo #, from Z Brad
ley to WIN Cowlng, for $500
Lot on east side Of st Asaph st, bet Pcndleton
and O1onoko, from 6 B AlcXander's eX'r, to j
w Baggett, for $500
Lot on south side of Cameron st, 90 # east of
Commerce, Is # x9u it, from K w Braddock
and wife, to VIM Cation.
Lot on N E cor Princess and Alfred sts IS #
x123 # 3 in, from Susan Smythe to Il W Beadle,
for $3.50.
Lot on Duke st, near Alfred, 20 # on Duke
xSS # deep, from Thos Dewitt to Geo Ai'cheil'
for $500.
Lot on south side of Pendlcton st. l23 # 5 in
east of st Asaph, IT. # 4 in xlOO fl, from Charles
Bolts to Jos Bolts, for SIS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-10-10
HECTyO.F SHES.

COMMISSIONERS SALE.-Pursuant to
~ the decree of The Circuit. Court of Fairfax
county, rendered at its November term, 1868, in
the suit Of Bell VS. Baker and others, the un-
dersigned, surviving Commissioners Of Sale, will,
at October Court, being the 2lst DAY OF OC-
TOBER, 1872, in front of the Court House door
of said county Of Fairfax. sell TO the highcS:
bidder, at public snle that TRACT OF LAND,
of which the late Frederick Baker, died sciZeu,
containing 1873! acres This land lies one milo
south vest OF Fairfax Court House; has IN abun-
dance of wood, both pire and hard wood; is
finely watered; FRAME DWELLING, -.
with well of excellent water at the door, 2=sS.
and the soil Is of good quality and susceptible Of
easy improvement.
Terms: One tenth of the purchase money in
hand as deposit; Liable to be forfeited and the
property resod at the risk Of the purchaser,
should he fail to complete his pare ase the res
due in three equ, instruments, ut six, twelve and
eighteen months, with interest from the day OF
sale, to be secured by the bonds Of the purchaser
with good personal security, and retention Of
title until the last payment is made. Costs VI
conveyaDcn4 to be paid by the purchaser.
THOMAS K. LOVE, co,,a-
THOMAS MOORE, '"'' -
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-10-10
COMMERCIAL.

ALEXANDRIA MARKET, October lO.-Wheat
is in better receipt, and prime and choice sam
pies are in better demand; offerings of 260 BUSH
els white and 1772 of rcd with sales Of the tor
mer at l75, $50 and 1873 for very good to prime
and of the latter at l40, $50 and lG0 for common
to fair TO- 173, u.s. III, 17S and $50 for good to
primo, and 1876 for choice. Corn is active and
1a2c better; offerings OF l20 bushels white, 1888
of mixed and $50 of yellow, with sales of white
and mixed at 10 and IA, and yellow at IS. Rye
is in light receipt, with sales at s.. Oats are I'M
changed offerings of 2lO bushels, with sales at
46-a damaged lot brought A.