davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-02-14


de Dorado fgsr6 como captain de caballe
ria, ha purgado "a con su vida todos los
crime les, que no IN pocos, concluyendo
conel, segun In; Vog del Co0sercsO, los ca
becillas en- Ia jurisdiction dessanto Splritu.
El intrepido Velasco, hijo del one, con
harto fundamento conocen por Barrabas
nuestros enemi yos. ha tenido la suerte de
obtener esa captura.
/ En- ell territorio de las Villas Sc con oil
.da la paci6cacion y desaparecen to1os los
temores con la muerte de los cabecillas
Lara Vera la presentation de Gomez,
que va enumeramos ennuestra anterior
revista Ell dnico cabecilla que existe fugi-
two en- ell distrito es Lico Pena, y ese sin
fuerzas. Los enemigos de la propiedad y el
orden, que en- escaso n1mero cuenta va
gando en- 10 mas inaccessible de sus bos-
ques, son negros y chinos pr6fugos, que
POGO POGO iran cayendo en- poder de la
Gaardia Civil.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-02-14
IMPORT DECISION.
Dice La V0z de Cuba:

Dice La Voz de Cuba:
Ell telegrama que ell Sr marques
de Manzanedo ha dirigido al Sr. Pre-
sidente del Casino Espanol de esta
capta', dara 4 conocer q nuestros lee
torres la digna actitud que ell Gobier-
no de S. NJ. ha tornado para acabar
con los laborantes que vienen pdbli-
camente, con mas 8 m6nos habilidad,
trabajando en- la Peninsula a favor de
los insurrectos de Cuba.
La circular del Sr. Sagasta decla-
randoIos tuera de la ley es ell mas ter
rlbIe golpe que podian esperar, y es-
tamos convencdos hasta la evidencia
de que ell Gobierno, al obrar asi, 10 ha
hecho apoyado en- el sentimiento pd-
blico, indignado por la indulgencia con
que eran tratados dentro de Espana
los enemigos de Ia misma Espana.
La medida que ell Gobierno acaba
de tomar, demuestra su frme resolu-
clon de concluir con la insurreccion
de Cuba q toda costa, y un gran paso
para conseguirlo sera la persecution
activa de que seran obieto los simpa-
tzadores vergonzantes que han fla 10
ell teatro de sus intrigas en- las prin-
cipaIes ciudades de la Metr6poli.
"Senor Presidente del Casino Es-
'Hpanol de la Habana.-Las indicacio-
ines del Centre atcndidas-~La cit
ocular del Sr. Sagasta declara a los
"aborantes fuera de la Constitution,
"y ,ientro del C6digo penal.--Ei mar
"qu6s Manzanedo.-Madrid."
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-02-14
EX P POsIOION.

Sc uos ha remit do 10 siguiente, di-
ce ell mismo peri6dico:
Los que suscriben tuvleron ell ho-
nor dc elevar 4 ". NJ. una reverente
sdpllca exponi6ndole la conveniencia
de que continuara al frente del Go
bierno y Capitanta General de esta
Isla ell Teniente General Conde de
Valmaseda, que los desempena dlgna-
mente. V. M, deseoso siempre de-
bienestar de todas las provincias que
constituyen la Monarqufa Espanola,
Sc dign6 acoger los votos de sus lea
les sdbditos, y ell Coude de Valmase-
la contlnda siendo ell representante
de V. NJ. y de su Gobierno en- esta
Antilla. Agradecen V. NJ. la gracia
que les ha concedido, los que habrlan
acatado sienpre la decision que hu-
biera tornado ell Snpremo Gobierno.
Dignese V. NJ. aceptar la expression de
los sentimientos de respeto y lealtad
que amman q los que, ante todo y so
bre todo, son E>panoles. Habana 80
de enero de 1872.
A L. r. P. de V. MEL marques
de Aguas Claras.-~J. H. Morales
Julian de Zulueta.--Nic icolas Martinez
de Valdiv so.-~Francisco Ampudia
y Domingaez. Ramon de Herrera
-~Camilo Feij6o de Sotomayor.-Bo-
nifacio B. Jimenez.-Manuel Martl
nez Rico.--Miguel Suarez Vigil.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-02-14

cimiento por las pruebas de distinction
que sc les babian tributado.
Por ditimo, manifestaremos que para
.el POGO tempo que ha permanecido el
b.iqde en- este Puerto, no fu6 possible ha-
Der manifestado La tripulacion del mis-
mo iguales consideraciones como asf era
ell deseo de varios Sres. comerciantes,
al .iefe Sr. Manterola, suplicandole vol
viese q este Puerto, 81 la mission que
ejercfa como vigilante de la costa Sc 10
permitfa, para denostrarIe con mas am
plitud las deferencias que en- todos item
pos a IA marina espanola profesaban, fiel
guardadora de los intereses comerciales
riqueza de toda nacion en- todos los con-
fines del globo."
I'm COrrespOmsal.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-02-14
Publicamos con gusto las siguien-
tes llneas que Sc nos renlten:
Sr, Director del Bo1ETtN
Arroyo 10 de Ee5fero de 1872.

"Si pruebas iustas de consideration y
aprecio, fueron las que Sc le trlbutAron en-
esta ueuueila locaidad In columna del
ei6rcito que, rec r!iendo el lltoral de esta
costa, pas6 por este leal pueblo de Arroyo
el2i del pr6ximo pasado mes; de que tai
vez el Sr. Director del period;co a qulen
nos diriimos teaga conocimiento, lgua!es
han sido las trbutadas, il dia del actual
4 la corbeta de nuestra marina de guerra
G~adia,sq que enc igual mission por mar,
Y que fon1e6 en- dicho dia en- este Puerto
El jefe de dicho buque sus oiciales
fueron obsequiados c5n las mayores prue
bas de consideration: el Sr. Consul de
los Estados Unidos di6 en- su obsequio
un excelente almuerzo; ell jefe de marina,
captain de este Puerto, di6 una aomlda,
4 Ia que asistieron las autorldades, y va
Sios Sres. dei comercio y demas personas
respetables de esta poblaclon; y por la
noche un gran refresco y bale, en- casa
del rico comerciaute 5r. Alcaide: en- todas
parties han sido considerados con la dis
tincion que este respectable cuerpo pof
sus tradiciones merece, quedando el jefe
del buque, y el de este Puerto sumamen
to eQHlpplaeidog malifestandQ sg agrsds-
IA. ID ~
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-02-14

Por el vapor Moctesassd llegado hoy
de Ia Habana y deeaa puntos de su
ruta, hemos recibido las colecciones
de los peri6dicos de aquella 1sla her
mana, de los caales tomainos las
sigulentes noticiasi
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-05-14
BROWN And BLAIR.
A Speech from G-atz Brown, tho Future
Vice.Presfdent.

A Speech from G-atz Brown, tho Future
Vice-Presfdent.
On his return home 10 Jefferson City, Mo-,
the Democrats and Liberals serenadrd Gov
ernor Brown, who spoke as follows:
Fsllo1o citizens, Friends and Neighbors:
Many thanks to yon for this kind greeling and
coHgratulalon, which know to be sincere,
and not merely formal, because Of multiplied
evidences Uf your goodwill in the past. That
the result of the Cincinnati Convention has
not been exactly such as your partially would
have dictated am we'll aware; and yet we
must frankly adm that 80 far as Missouri Is
concerned The compliment 10 our Stale, frat,
Ia the selection OF onr distinguished senator,
Carl SchnTZ, to preside over the largest and
ablest political convention that ever assem-
blrd In America; and second, In according a
nomination by 80 falterlng snanimity for
the second office In the government to one OF
your own cllZens In my own humble person,
leaves no excuse for caVlliDg or dsconient
on that score. The first and most Imperative
object to be obtained Is success, in order 10
rescue the administration of national affairs
from utter wreck, I'm object to which many
minor considerations and partlalities and ante
cedents must be sacrificed; and In that light
nv deliberate Judgment ls that the selection
made for the head of your Ticket Is the strong
cst that could have been fallen upon.
You will not expect from me any ext nded
speech this evening, or that sholild enlrr at
large upon that argument which Will be Set
f,rln during tile coming canvass, 10 convince
the people that such Is the tacl, not only IN
the interest of success, but equally In that OF
honesty aud reform. This, l understand, is
designed rather as personal compliment,
and such being the case, let me hope that you
will not take 1t amiss If ! reler very 0rlehy 10
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-05-14
GRANTS LINE OF RETRE4T
The Administration Preparing to Back
Down from the Claims for onsequcn-
tiaI Dana ges.
WASHINGTON. Nav ]

WASHINGTON, May 13.
The President to-day transmitted 10 The
Senate Tie correspondence between the United
States and Great Britain relative TO the Treaty
of Washington, accompanied with brlef mes
sage. The envelope bore the word, "Conl-
dentIal," and, short time alter the Reception
of the documents, the Senaie went Into execu-
tive session, when they We're read. lt ap-
pears ihut the design OF the President was TO
ascertain the views of The Senate as 10 new
article 10 the treaty Withdrawing the claims
for consequential damages from the American
sia emenL OF the case, with the provision IN
substance that, whenever either England or
The United States sha be at war, the
other one beng a neutral, the neutral
will make no complaints for any indi-
rect, remote or consequential Injuries
or losses resulting from q laiinre TO observe
neutral duties; as 1t is known that GI eat
Britain will agree TO the proposed new artcl',
and that both governments are anxious TO
save the treaty by this means, IL was thought
proper to place the Senate in possession OF all
the facts, In order that The executive acling
upon their advice might pursue the negolla-
tiou go as 10 secure tue cUnsummation vi tile
treaty In @ manner satisfactory to the tWe
governments. There was brief debate alter
the reading of the documents involving the
merits of the question. A motion was made
10 remove the Injunction OF secrecy but this
failed, aud the message and documents were
then ordered to be printed In confdenc, and
referred to the commlitea on foreign afftirs.
There is scarcely o QUESTION that the Senate
will advise the acceptance Of the additional
article to the treaty.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-05-14

blitered Butthe contest between th eRepub-
lIcan and Democratic parties has always been
q sectional contest, one parry representing
the North and the other the SOnth, and whilst
the contest retains that character the Repub
llcan success is assured by the Census. II is
only by dividing the more numerous North
and allying itself with the more liberal dlvl-
sion that the Democracy, representing The
South. can hope for the recovery OF the right
oil sef.government for Its section. The mo-
ment that the Democracy shall set up 1or 1t.
self. the North will close It's ranks again, and
the only effect would BIZ TO sacrifice Inc lead.
ers in the Libersi party who had attempted to
help us. This p ould dlsgracs us, and 80 help
to defeat us. no. only now, but hereafter. VI
course, there will BIZ some honest Democrats
VINO will not regard the subject In this light,
and who will prefer TO stand by their guns,
&c. But the noislest fellows will be those who
are in the pay OF the administration. Chand-
Ter said recently II learn on good authority
that there would be straight Democratic
ticket. and that he would give SIS 600 himself
to start 1t. Thrre ara good many Democrats
OF the Tweed order ready TO take his money
and help to keep The stdtu quo, which Is pro-
ftable to them; fellows who understand mani
pulaing claims quietly, and the admiDtslra-
uon has the publio purse at lis disposal and
understands them, and how 10 make the most
of them.
There were over one hundred oflceholders.
all OF them Grants emissarles. In Cincinnati
working for Adams. They were nearly all
from Washington. lean furnish The names Of
about fifty of them. The strategy OF Grants
friends was 10 secure for him the Irish vote
by putting Adams on us, and 80 compensate for
the loss of the Lioeral Republican vote, but he
was foied, and they are fnrioue. The
great majority of Adams's supporters did not
understand 1t. But the pubic mind Ia now
thoroughly aroused, and when this il the case
the power of The purcnasab.e Individuals and
of the venal press is inconsiderable.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-05-14
GREELEY AND BROWN.
THE POPULAR GROUND-SWELL FOR
THE LIBERAL TICKET.
A Little bathurst of Petulnnce from
Voorhees,, OF Indiana.
ESPECIAL TRLEaRAM TO THE NEws.l

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE NEWS
WASHINGTON, May l3.
In the House, to-day, Voorhees, made
lengthy personal explanation, denying certain
newspaper statements asserting that ne was
uncertain as to his course In regard to sup
porting the Cincinnati nominees. He was very
severe against Greeley, commented disparag-
ingly on his antecedents, and said he had been
the lifelong exponent of principles hos
tile to the West, and had supported
the enactment of bayonet laws to govern the
South; as between him and Grant he said thai
he would lavor the latter. The tenor Of his
whole remarks indicated an intention not to
support Greeley If he were endorsed 6y the
Baltimore convention, though he would not
explicitly say 30. In reply to this question
from Roosevelt, he simply said he was not In
the habit of boiling from Democratic nomlna-
tions. The speech has excited good deal OF
comment in all political circles here, and
many leading Democrats express regret at lib
tone. NJ
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-05-14
SPIRKS FROM THE WIRES.

"A negro, convicted OF rape, was hung at
Carthage, Tenn, yesterday.
The South Mountain forests near Carlisle,
Penn, are burning.
An explosion yesterday in the Pine hloge
Coal Mine at Scranton, Pa, killed three men.
-Fahrenskock's lead works at PIttsburg,
Pa, were destroyed by fire yesterday. Loss
$50, ,0O0
-McDonalds Knitting Mill, In Amsterdam,
New York, was burned yesterday. Loss
$4,000.
The municipal council of Paris has voted
In favor of the construction OF tramways
throughout the city.
The carpenters strike In New York gives
promise of being successful. several bosses
having agreed 10 pay full prices ior eight
hours la6nr
An action !s Impending against Colonel
Whitley, chief of The United States secret
service detectives. for assault, extortlon and
false imprisonment.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-05-14
AMNESTY BIZ PLE0EMEAL.

WASHINGTON. Msy.13. ,s
Ia the House to-day Butler. Of Massachu.
sells, from tho Judiciary committees, rrpOrted
8 bill removing political disabilities from all
persons who aided the lsts rebellion, except
senators and representatives 10 ths Thirty
SIKH and Thrty-seventh Congress. officers IN
The Judicial military and naval service OF the
United States, aud heads Of departments and
foreign ministers or the United States. The
bill was passed. Clarke, OF Texas, was un-
grated and GeddIngs sworn 10 in his place.
The conference committee have adopted the
House substitute to Morrilps amendment TO
the deficiency bill, with some restrictions In.
regard TO payments from the treasury.
The conrt Of claims has adjourned 10 Noyem-
Der. AL the imoortant cases have been ad-7
Indicated. Several cases go over at The OPP
lion OF The claimants because the proof is ia-
complete.
Tue havans students imprisoned for; desc
cratIag CIsIsnons grave have been placed on
the ir0n-c nd Sarax0ssa to be taken to SPAN.
They have full liberty. and are visited Dy
friends, ~ r.'' - 40 49, p - ?
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-05-14
THE FIGHT OF THE FACTIONS
hIutterIngs OF tho Coming Storm In
State AnaIrs-A Labyrinth ofEvils-
Clergyman Thrown Into jail by
Federal Raiders.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE NRwaI {,

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE NEWS.l
COLUMBIA, May 1s.
A heavy pressure was brought to bear at
the Executive department to-day to reinstate
Woolley as treasurer OF .Edgefeld County.
This Is looked upon as something of a test be-
tween the factions that are daily creating
wider breach in the Radical party. The Gov
ernor refuses to maks the restoration.
The project of putting forward g; State
ticket, founded upon The Liberal Republican
platform, gains strength every hour. The
candidates have not yet been settled upon,
but the names Of two prominent judges are
mentioned in connection with the movement.
Colored Ra6fcas like Senator Nash and Repre-
sentative Thompson are losing strength In
their own ranks, and q new set of tactics may
be expected.
Bankers and brokers profess to be as much
at loss as to where the late payments into the
treasury have gone as any one holding;
accounts against the same. tits generally the
opinion, however, that Klmpton is swallowing
up all In the settlement scheme, which is what
has now called the treasurer 10 New York.
An uneasiness bodlng disruption pervades the
precincts of the Trio who have controlled the
purse-slrIngs ef the State. Party leaders
dread an extra meeting of the General Assem-
bly,, and taxpayers object to 1t purely from
the expense that would follow. At the best it
Is a labyrinth Of ills. -. - - =. :
:, The United States deputies have, Tonight,
brought to this city Rev. John 8. Ezell and his
son, arrested In Oconee but belonging TO
spartanburg, ais6 VIM. B. Ward an, g. T.
Lennon. They have all been lodged In the
Jail here on charges Of violating the enforce:
meat act =. - sALUDA.,i
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-05-14
THE CINCINNATI NoalINATIoNs.
Position OF .ho state Press.
fErom The George own Times.l

From Inc GeOrgei own llmeS.
We hold 1t 10 be q high duty on the part Of
those who are oppressed aud VI timiztd by
Graut and his minions, 10 anopt aud support
such candidates, as may be available to dive
him and his cuanjntUrs and dependents from
plscs anu power. 70 succeed lu this, We be-
iieve that the best policy the Democratic party
can PURSUE should be elLn r tO make no nomi-
nation, or In Case of convention 0elng called
and held, that iC will indorse and rutity the
nominations made at Cincinnati. II such
course be pursued, Grant will be beaten as was
Van Buren, in 1910. Ill matter OF life with
the people that Grant and his hlrelngs should
BIZ divesled Ut power, and an opportunity like
that OF the present should not be thrown
away, because We cannot get exactly such
men to rule the country III our Individual
choice might suggest.
From The Cheraw Democrat
We are firmly convinced that 1t Is the duty
oil the Democratic party 10 support Greeley
and Brown, not because we think they will
advance the interests IF The Democracy or put
one Democrat In oflce, but because We think
tney are honest men, and IL Ia the only means
of preventing the recollection Of Grant and in-
fiicilpg iour years more OF plunder and per-
secuIiUn on the country. II the Democrats
run ticket of their own the indications are
that the Liberal candidates will BIZ Withdrawn,
rather than allow the government to fall lnlo
the hands OF the Democracy. AS The only
choice Is between honest aud dishonest Re-
pubcans, We snail certainly support Greeley
and Brown.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-05-14
ANICE BLOCKADE.

BUFFALO, N. Y, May l3.. :.
The propeller Chicago, from Chicago, laden
with -four and general merchandise, sunk In
the Ice this morning ABOUT twenty mllas from.
here. All OF the crew were saved. Over one,
hundred vessels are In sight Ot the haroor.
bur are blocked In by immense masses OF Ice
f. ON the upper lakes. Nearly every tug In
The narbor has been disabled while endeaVor-
ing 10 tow vessels through, -.1s -
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-05-14
SICKNESS and DEATH 1T SEA.

NEW YORK, May l3.
The bark Caroline, from Bremen, mad sew
enteen deaths during the passage, out OF four
hundred and fourteen passengers. The bark
Grssner, from the same port, had sixteen
deaths, out OF two hundred and seVenty-tWo
passengers.
The brig Abbie, Clifford commander, oil
Stockton, Maine, arrived here to-day from
P.rnsmuuco. Captain Clifford, the male and
one seaman died of yellow fever during the
voyage, and The captains wife and others were
sck, but recovered. After the death of the
mate the captains wife naylgated the brig and
brought her into port
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-05-14
THE HEATHER THIS DAP.
WASHINGTON, May l3

WASHINGTON, May IL.
Falling barometer with southerly TO easier
ly winds and increasing cl0udiness Is probable
for Tuesday from the Western Gulf 10 the
lakes, with threatening wenther and probable
ureas of rain from the Missouri Valley TO Tie
nnner lakes. with Using barometer and gen.
eraIIy clear and pleasant weather and. wester-
" TO norlherly winds from Florida northeast
ward over the Middle and New England
St.lea, the latter shifting to easteily aud
soulhrrIy over the lower lake regions. An
area of low barometer is apparently advancing
eastward towards the northwest. Dangerous
winds are not anticipated except possibly Tor
Lakes Superior and Michigan on Tuesday.
Yssterday's Weather Reports or the
Signal Service, U. 8. A.-4.47 p. NJ,
Local Time.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-05-14
5uneral Molllrs.
,-THE RELATIVES, FRIENDS AND

@THE RELATIVES, FRIENDS AND
Acquaintance OF Mr.: VIM. Harvey, and OF the
late Mrs. Pheoe J. Harvey, and Of Captain John
Carnighan aud fami y, are respectfully invited to
attend the Funeral Services Of their infant
daughter PHGBE LOUISE. from their residence.
no 70 Tradd street, at c. NJ, without further In.
vItation. mayli-et5
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-05-14

help his case, This sort of thing may sudden
ly drive the people to frenzy some day, and
they will proceed to execute punishment
themselves on the prisons full. of murderers,;
who are, thanks to cunning lawyers, COM
PLEASANT judges and 'maudlin Juries, swapping
their CORY fingers at Justice. = ,HYA:s. !,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-05-14
GLIMPSES OF GOTHAM.
THE WOMAN SUFFRAGE BANNER UN-
FUREED.

Woodhull and Douglass In the Field
Trains Prospects for the Presidency-
The Methodist General Conference
DR.. Lanahan In tho Kolo OF Prosecutor
The Latest tAssnssination.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-05-14

NoTE.-The weather report datet TAI O'Clock
this morning. will be posted In the rooms OF int
Chamber OF Commerce Mt 10 O'Clock A. NJ, and.
together with the weather chart, may 10y the
conrtesy Of the Chamber) be examined 10y snip.
masters at any time during the day.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-05-14
WE LIVE AND LEARN, DIE AND!
w FORGET ALL. 5-+

NOPARTNERsHIP MOTTO E.-THE:
" Copartuershlp heretofore existing uuner the
nrin name Of GEO W, WILLIAMS q 20. Charles.
ton, 5. O., and WILLIAMS. BRINE & CO., New
iork, has been dissolved on account OF the death
OF Ar. J 4MES II. TAYLOR. A..E
The business OF the late firm Will be continued
by The surviving parlnerI.
GEO. W. WILLIAMS. crr,,v,no q
WILLIAM B REIE, ps,tners az
jos. r.. ROBERTSON,
:. Charleston, s. c., May l, 1872.
COPARTNEKSnIP NOTICE. ,ort.
We have tbs day associate d WITH rs us a Hopses.
ners in our Charl sion and New Wr1.WVHnR AZ and
ROBERT $. CATHUART. u1rI1AMs6
Charleston, 8. O., May l. 1877
mayl-Wfml2 ESQ.,, ~.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-01-31
FfIR SHE OK IeE.>'T.


VALUABLE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
l6o ACRES OF IMPROVED LAND, or the
Middle River Turnpike, miles from Washing
ton and from Alexandria, with a beautiful view
of the latter city and of the Potomac river The
improvements consist of BRICK Dwell C.
LING HOUSE, with all the necessary oat- Eii:ii
buildings, and an abundance OF choice rult o
all descriptions. The farm is well watercd, anu
has on it II plenty of timber.
300 ACRES HEAVILY y TIMBEREDL LAND
-8 miles from Washington city--same distance
from Alexandria, and about miles from sta
ton on the w. s 0. K. r., offering ready mar
ket for wood and timber.
A FARM, in Fauquier county, miles below
Warrenton, and within two miles Of station on
the Warrenton branch Of the o., a. q NJ H. H.
The tract contains about 400 acres; is well tim
bcred and wutered, and is considered fine graz
ing land.
The above property, the title to which is with
out defect, will be sold cheap and upon accom- %!
modating terms. Apply to y. b.. Gazcttc Office
feb lift
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-01-31
ALEXANDRIA GAZETTE

(For the Country.)
Published regularly on TUESDAYS, THURS
DAYS and SATURDAYS, at six dollars per annum
Ms~ Marriage and Death Notices, when MOI
exceeding eight lines, fifty cents.