davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-09-22
New Advertisements.
\ UDATOR,s NOTICE.

The undersigned hnving been appointed, by
the orphans Odrt 81 Carbon County, Auditor
to maKH ui.tribu ION Ot tie funds N the nHuns
of Theodore hCCUImIck, Administrator OF the
Estate Of Bern I'd MCLOym'Ck. decd. will aUtenu
TO the duties of his appointment at the Ohice of
Allen Craig Esq III MHuCn Clrunx on Tues
day the .3rd CaY of October, 1877. at o'clock
A. NJ wnen ana where ali parties interested
may attend. f. p. LONGSrREEr,
sept. -, 1877 wa Auditor
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-09-22
SALE.

By virtue Of n wit of dert facids issued out Of
the Court OF Common Pleas OF Carbon county
and TO Inc directed, thele will be exposed at
pubic sale at the Court HOnse, in the Borough
OF Muuch Chunk, Carbon county, state OF
Pennsylvania, on
MONDAY. OCTOBER LIST, 1877,
at O'Clock D. m, the following real estate, de.
sCriDed as follows, 10 wit:
AL that certain
TRACT OR PIECE OF LAND,
situate in the township Of MahOning, Carbon
equity, PENNSYLVANIA, bounded and described
as follows. to wit:
Begluning ut chestnut. thence by land Cf
Naihan FIHntz north seVenty-seven degrees.
east seventeen perches TO stone, thence north
slA aud one fourth degrees east scventv.twO and
Ole-halt percheS to a stone thence north eighty.
one degrees, east Ihirty-twO pUIches and thu
tcLths 20 stone; thence north slXtN seven ue-
Frees east twenty tOir perches to stone
thence Uy land pf Benjamin Green south tiitv
Leg ees, thilty six petChes to "a stone thence
south TWENTY-FIVE degre ~, east thlr N-One per-
chrs to a one thence by land of Phiup Com.
cart south htty deg ees, west forty two pprcnes
to stone, thence south twenty two degrees,
east twelve and one fourth peIches to blHCN
oak. thence south 55 degrees, west thlrtY-ir ur
perchcs to a stone; thence by land OF John
Frevman north fifty-One degree, west two
IerChes 10 n chestnut, thence uOltn thirty-une
deg ees, west fifty perchus to the place OF be.
ginning, containing
FIFTY.FIvE ACRES,
thirty one perches, be the me more OF less.
The improvements thereon are
TWO.STORY DWELLING HOUSE,
nineteen by twenty-threo lert. stone kitchen
GttaChed one ana one half stories, eleven by
tweuty-thTee fccl SWISS barn twenty y-elghl by
10 tv.lOur feet, and other OutHuilCin"s.
Seized and taken into eXecut on as tne prop
eTty OF James GumOert and TO DO sold by
]. w RAUDENBUSH, sheriff.
Sheriffs Office, Mauch CHUNK, sept. 18th 1877.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-09-22
CHERIFF'S SALE.

by virtue OF writ Of HeTl fdcids issued out
of the Court Of Common Peas OF Carbon county
and TO me directed, there will be CXpOSel az
lubic SAFE az the Court House, in the DOrOugh
OF Mauch Chunk, carbon county StaleO Penn.
sylVAnla, on
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-09-22
SALE.

BY virtue of a writ OF tisri fdeids, issuel out
of the Court Of Common Pleas of Carbon county
and TO me directed there will he exposed at
public sale at the Court House, Mauch Chunk,
Carbon county, state Of PenAs Ylvanlu, on
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-09-22
FIVE ACRES,

more or less.
The lmI no yements thereon consist OF frame
dwel ing hOu.e Bon A2Sk feet Out-kltchen llNl6
te-I, iOg barn KS feet wagon house l<xl4 teet.
and other Oui-Ouudines,
seized and taken m execution as the property
Of SAMUEL MOser and To be sold bY
j. W. RAUDENBUSH, sheriff.
shern's Ofice, Maueh Chunk, sept. Is, ls6.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-09-22
NHERIFF,S SALE.


By virtue Of a writ Of fIeri JdciGs issued ont
Of the Court OF Common Pleas Of Carbon county
anh to me directed, there will be exposed ut
public sale, at tle Court House IN the borough
VI NlauCh Chunk CarOOn county : tate OF Penn
sylvania, TN
MONDAY. oCrOBBEI, 1877
at O'Clock, p IN the following real estate, de
scr bed IS follows, to wit:
All that certain
LOT OR PIECE OF GROUND,
situate in the borough Of LGh EhtOn, Carbon
county bounded and described ns follows: Be
ginning at post n puDlc Oad leading from
LuhightOn 10 amnqut, thence by ard # AalOn
uNuyt north Iuut degrees, weNJ wv hundred
aLd tnlrty one fee 20 a post thence OY land OF
I.rwI, GravCr nOl III eigntv seven degrees east
ATTY fC at TO n pOst thence by the sane sou;n
four degrees east two hundred ana ten feet 20
n post IN n salI road; theLca IN aud along said
road south eiguty degrees, west hIty-sN fc't Or
theTaabOutS to The beginning containing twelve
tuOus nd one hundred square feet
The improvements ar one twO-stOry frame
dwehnG mouse, with ba, cment 27X2i, double
porch = p XII, aud other Out-Dulld nGS.
r 81 e2ed unu taken IN execution as the property
of owen EUbert. and 10 he so d DY
j. W. RAUDGN BUSH Shcuff.
shGrfrs Office, Mauch Chunk, Sept. Is, 1871.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-09-22

situ ,te in East Penn township Carbon county.
DOuuu ed AID described as follows Be inning
At slOLe. thence by lard Of " II lom J. SmIth
south SKI y-,eVen ueg ees. west eleven perches
10 a stone tLence by toe same north twenty
turee degrees, Wesy pcTche 10 o., one ~ the
puOLc road ienu.ng from wesV Pennsyllle 10
scAuylFIll count, thence Hohg III aald 10 d
sou. d siNtY-seNeu tegi ecs, we 4 Que pelcn 70
stone IN SIlu road theace by land OF lam
j, SmIth uOrgh twenty-lhrae utglee, west
tlgatteu peIcues to a stOuei thence aOltn NlAtf-
seveL Geg. UeB east twelve pea chGs 10 stone IN
u puphc rOad leading irOm Iehi- htOu 10 lenns-
vile thence IA ana along sa'd rOa3 sOulh
tWonlY-three degrees esst Twenty-Five petCne'
70 the pl ce OF beLinning, containing Que re
aud one hundred aud tniFty-three peichesstrlc6
measure
Tue improvements thereon consist OF large
TWO.STORY HOTEL BUILDING,
thirty.two feed deep by dity feet IN front. TO
which Is attached a TMO.SlOk1 FRAME
KI CH n twenty by tweatY-i wO ieet. On Il Q
II 1t iOr and N the same Uul-4ug Oi The hotel
Is "A 4ruOd slZaO STORE ROO Weu adapted Tor
the merChauule bu,lues-, aud atsO wprcAOuse
ult tchyd fourteen by slXeeen teeL
'Hh"re are also TWO LARGE STABLES ad-
jaCe & 10 tae prJptlty aud belonging 10 lt, one
IS thiTty i've BY tOrY-twO feet III dimensions,
and IN" Otner tnlrA -aix bY fOrty-une tett Also
a MACON hOUSh nme by toulteen feet, pig
sty ten OY fifteen foet and 9th OulDuilulugs.
SeIzed and taken into execution rs the prop
erty Of Henry N0thsUeln, anu 10 be sod BY
]. W. RAU DEN NBUSH, sherin.
SherIh's ONCE, Mauch Chunk, sept. p, le77
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-09-22
GALE OF STANDS, &c.

Notice is herohv Piven, that the CARBON
COUNTY INDUSTRIAL SOCIEIY Y viii sell
the stands ard Privileges for the coming Fair,
on Monday. OCTOBER 1st 1877. at THREE
Z, NJ. on the Fur Grounds, to the highest bid
CCs This affords n rare chance to pnrles de.
sting prof aOle business during the Fair
A. HON, President
W. VI. RAPsHER, secretary. Sept.I5.w3
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-09-22
MONDAY. OCTOBER sth. 1s77.
LOT or PIECE OF LAND,

Mt Or e o'clock p. M, the 10 lowing real estate
described us follows, 10 Wit:
lluI gpFlulu
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-09-22
Republican Nominations.
State TICKET

7
Supreme Judge Jas II. Stecrott, Allegheny.
Auditor General-J. A. M. Pas'more. Schuylkil!
State Treasurer-Wm. b. Hart Montgomery.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-09-22
\ administrators Notice.

Notice is hereby given, that letters OF Admin
istIatiOn upon the estate Of Aqui In Reed late
of the Borough OF WcissJort, Carbon county,
Pa. decd, have been Prautel 20 the uEdersgn.
ed. All persons knowing themselves 10 g ih.
denJed 20 said estate viii make immediate pay-
meat and those having aims viii present them
GUY authenticated for sCtt emenG to
HtNRY BOYER. Administrator,
WesspOrt, Sept %, l577-w3t
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-09-22
CHERRIES SALE.

BY virtue of a writ of VEN Ex. issued out of
the Court Of Common Pleas Of Carbon County,
and to me directen, there will tie cXpOsed 10
public sale ut the Court House i'll the Borough
OF Mach Chunk on
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-09-22

Bounded on the north by public road on the
west uy lands OF Leonard Cochran on the north
bY lands Of Michael Gel ber aud ON the east by
lanus OF Nathan Rensmlth, containing
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-09-22
New Advertisements.


VIII he received bv the Owe seers Of the Poor
Of Lehinhtou Borough, mini MONDAY EVE
MING, SEPT. 2ith. 1917 Ut O'Clock, Tor MED
ICAB ATTEN DANCE at tue Borough Poor
House. Proposals tn be for Attendance aud
Medicine. at u monthly rate, Tor Six Months.
VAL SCHWARTZ,
IL. V. MORTHGMER.
sept. % 1s77-wl Overseers.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-09-22

with the Improvements, situate m Mahoning
township. County OF Carbon aud state of Penn
sylyanii, bounced and described as follows, to
wit:
beginning at a stone thence by land OF Thom.
as MCDaulei, south thirty, hTee degrees, east
sixteen peTches ana fye-tenths to stone :
thence south forty -nVe ue4rees east thIty-twO
perches and hve-tenthS to a stOne' thence
south t0rty-twJ ana Oue-half degrees, east six v.
seven peIcAe aud twO-tt nths 10 a stone thence
by land OF Charles LeiDenguph and DAVID
NO.hstelu, south sever tydegrees, west thirty
one md tpur-tenths perches 10 a stOnei thence
south htty.tWD degrees, we tWent, peIet es
and ei?ht.tenths 10 stone; thence by lands Of
Ma han MOser, north thirty elPll degrees west
lOrtY tive pcrches aud seven tenths TO a white
oak; thence north tIrtV-One anu one half de-
grers, west twenty SIX pc cues O. a stone I;
thence nor b twenty-nlne degrees. west evenly
tiYe DeIChes aud slX.tenths tu leucU post (;
thence by land OF Charles Boost north twenty
Ovg Ues, west twenty nine perChes to "A stone
nearly in the una lie UT the road thence north
seYvnty-nne aud Our lou tn degre -s, east TWEEN
ty pgrcnes TO a stone thence nOrtn eighty-se,
en- auu One-l III GeRrevs east seventeen perc les
aud two teuths 10 the place Ol beginning, con.
taiung
THIRTY. THREE ACRES AND FIFTY
PERCHEs.
strict measure.
Also
Another Tract or Parcel OF
LAND,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-09-22

MONDAY, OCTOBER LIST, 1877,
at O'Clock y. m, the following real estate, de
sCrlDed as follows 10 wit:
Al thut certain
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-12-04
Appointments and Combinations

The President sent to the Senate. yesterday
the following nominations John B. uaWley,
of Illinois. to b. Assistant Secretary Of the
Treasury; Alfred f., Howard, Of New Hamp
shire, to be collector Of customs, district of
Portsmouth. n. H.; Ezra A. Hayt, of New
York, to be Commissioner of Indian Affairs;
John B. Blake, to be postmaster at Avcca,
Iowa; Mrs. Ellen Holmes, to be postmistress at
Aiken, 5. &.
The Senate yesterday confirmed the following
nominations VIM. Henry Smith, to be Col
Icctor of Customs at Chicago, ILL.,; Jack Whar.
ton, to he Marshal Of the United States for tho
district Z! Louisiana Thomas B. Bryan to be a
Commissioner for the District of Columbia
Thomas B. Reid, OF Wisconsin,, Consul at Fun
chaI, Madeira } ohm A. Campbell, of Wyoming
Of Georgia, Consul at Malaga; Joseph 4. Viii.
son. Of iowa, Consul ct Jerusalem; Wickham
Hoffman, OF New York. Secretary Of Legation
to Russia; John NJ. M,CIintock, Marshal of
III, United States for tho district of Maryland;
SSduey PerhaD, of Maine, Appraiser Of Mer.
chanlis, OF Portland. Me-; Daniel G.. Fort,
Collector of Customs for the district of O5wego,
n. T.; Joseph Cook. Supervising Inspector of
Steam Vessels for the Eighth district; Lewis
Seyl, OF Philadel phia, to succeed VIM. j. Pol.
lock as one of the four General Appraisers of
Merchandise, authorized by section 2. 6OS of the
Revised Statutes; Thomas j. Spencer to be
First Lieutenant, Tenth Cavalry.
la executive session, yesterday. the Senate,
on motion Of Mr.. CoDkling, removed the 10.
junction ,f secrecy from the vote By which the
nomination Of Owen 2. Fz,immons was COZ.
lirned. Those who voted for it's confirmation
we're: -Alessrs. Bailey. Bayard. Beck, Butler,
Cockrell, Coke, Couover, Davis, Of Ill.,; Eaton,
Garland, Gordon. Harris, Hill, Johnston. Jones,
OF Florida; Herman, McCreery, Mcdonald. Mat.
thews, Morgan, Patterson. Wbyte and Wi.hers
total, %; all democrats excepting Conovcr, Da.
Wis, of H., Matthews and Patterson
The following Senators voted 10 the negative,
L. Messrs. Allison, Anthony, Bruce, Burn.
side, Cameron, Of Pa; Cameron, of Wis; Chat
fee, Chrisiaucy, Coukling. Hoar. Howe, Kirk
wood, MCMILLAN. Morrill,. Oglesby, Paddock,
Rollins, Teller, and Window; total, 10; all re.
ruhaans
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-12-04
Indian DeDred atiOns.

DEADw0oD, D. T.. Dec. 3.-Many rumors
are 10 circulation about Indian depredations a,
the northern routes. but few can DO traced Ia
reliable sources. o. Saturday last six men
reached Crook City suffering from exposure
and want of food. They report that their camp
on the Bellcfourche river. about forty miles
from this city, was attacked by band of more
than two hundred Indians. Their party kent
The Indians at bay for some time, but thew were
finally forced to abandon The camp leaving
their horses, mules end camp equipago 10
addition to other property captured by tho In.
dams, during the fight. Three Indians were
killed, but no whites were injured. A report
from another source states that a band of In.
dIans visited hladden's rancho, at the Cheyenne
crossing of the Fort Pierre route, and drove off
all the stock. A heavy trail was discovered
last week, leading across the Bismarck road
AT the Intersection Of the trail with the road
the lniiaos had made crude sketch of an 10.
dian and white man fraterniziug surmounted
BY three stars A ranch 90 the Sidney routes,
SIX miles from Crook City, was attacked recent.
y, but the people escaped into the woods The
Indians ransacked the house and destroyed all
the property they could fod. The county com.
mioiooers were Informed by General Sheridan
TO day. by telegraph, that General Crook has
been ordered to afford relief to the freighters
aud also to the settlements in the Black Hills.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-12-04

The Washington Critic, 10 commcntiDg upon
an article 10 this paper in reference to Ale1an'
dria's exemption from the desolation which
freshets bring to other less favored localities,
says:
with it, noble river aud foe back country
it is surprising that the city is not more pros
porous. But Alexandra has great future be-
fore it. Slavery is dead and the Southern towns
are all beginning to feel the impulse OF liberat.
ed capital and labor. Alexandria seeded from
the District Of Columbia thirty years ago, IN
order that she might receive the fostering care
of Virginia. from whose side she WAS taken
when the Government was founded, like Eve
from Adam; but the grass continued to grow
10 her streets, aud would have hourished for q
century longer it slavery had continued to alb.
sorb the capital of the country around her.
Though We sustained considerable loss By
the abolition of slavery, We b. 20 means regret
that abolition, DOR do We suppose anybody 10
theSouth does; but, for all tbat,w cannot truth.
fully deny that Alexandria was moro prosper
Gus during the existence Of slavery than she
ever has been since Her advantages, however.
for manufactures and commerce, are too great
to be ignored much longer. and though the day
of her prosperity has been delayed, it will ccms
10 it's appointed time, and VIC arc more and
more convinced that that time is rapidly ap.
preaching.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-12-04

LONDON, Dec. 4.-The Daily News, com.
menting on President Hayes's message, says
The message deals principally with the ques
tons of the paci6cation of the country and the
resumption of specie payments. and on both Of
these sub ects tho President expresses himself
with good sense and good feeling.
The Times says President Hayes has not
disappointed expectation. His message gives
no uncertain sound on tho subject of currency
legislation.
The Daily Telegraph says:-Notwithstspdiu
the disoouragements with which President
Hayes has been met, the prudent and firm DO.
sitiop he has assumed 10 his message, ensures
him the support Of the wisest and best portion
of his countrymen.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-12-04
Virginia News.

The Richmond State says the report mado
by The counsel appointed by the Governor to
Investigate the contract and settlement made by
the Board of Public Works with Gen. johnson
and the Messrs Poe, of Baltimore, is 10 favor
Of bringing suit 80 as to have the questions at
issue iudicial|y settled This is the course which
has been demanded by General johnson and
his associates, az required by justice to them,
and will be satisfactory to his friends, who feel
greatly aggrieved at the course that he's been
pursued, and claim that be aud they are emit.
tied to this vindicaioD.
The Grand Lodge of Good Ten p!ars adjourn.
ed, 10 Staunton, last Friday night. Previous
to adjournment the following officers were ap.
pointed DIR. g. 9. Barbour, of Aldie. Mar.
shal; Mrs. NJ. Cover. Deputy Marshal; Geo. G.
Brooks, Cbaplaio; Chas Joseph, Outside
Guard; j. NJ Henkle, Messenger; aud j. Rice
Smith, Assistant Secretary. The proposal to
adopt the beneficiary feature was not adopted.
At meeting of the Board Of Directors of the
James River and ksnawha Canal Company
Major Johnston, the President. was authoriz ID
to apply to Richmond and Lyochbu for aid
He thinks with $50. 900 n money and if the
State will employ about three hundred cousicti
10 aiding 10 this work that in a Jew months
navigation bctween Richmond and Lyachburg
will be restored.
The Warrenton Index says The low prc'
which pork is bringing-$4 for large and 81 81
for that averaging Il 50 pou1d+-has caused prln'
cipal buyers to advise raiscrs 10 take pork home
and cure it, There is always sale for arl and
sausage at double the price Of pork, and haDd
some profit 10 btc,n when properly trimwrs
AID cured.
Eastern View, the farm Of the late K. l..
Randolph. Of Fauquicr county, containing thlr
teen hundred acres. has been sold to Backner
RandoIp h for FIVE dollars an acre.
10 Manchester, during the month Of Novsm
Der, the registering of alcohol has Increased about
hundred per cert., while that Of beer has
fallen of 10 proportion TO the Increase OF whiskcy
Nj. Oliver j. Schoolcraft was thrown from q
buggy. in Richmond. yesterday, ani seriously
Injured.
Col. W. II. Terrell, one Of the ollc.s aai
most respected citizens Of Bath couAt,. di ii
last week
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-12-04

Accounts from Richmond state that the con-
test for Speaker Of the House Of Delegates will
be between ex Speaker Hanger and Hon. Thos
8. Bocock, and that Mr.. Bigger, the present
efficient clerk Of the House. is also 70 have fer.
midable opposition. A general onslaught upon
the basement Offices it is also reported will
he made
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-12-04

In Raleigh, last week. 81, IFS. 900 in Confed-
crate bonds and treasury notes were sold for
5000 in u. S. currency--thc exchange of a
memory for an idea, and. in accordance with
the spirit Of this materialistio age, the latter
was the more valuable. Confederate securities
are now like old loves, sweet but sad memories,
for which there is 90 place 10 the midst Of the
delight the present ones afford.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-12-04
DIED..

Nov. 18th, at his residence, in Alexandria
Va of consumption, after long snl painful
illness, JACOB AUG UST NAGLE, in the 47th
year of his age He died in tho communion OF
the Church. in the confidence of certain faith,
in the comfort Of reasonable and holy hope, at
peace with God and in charity i b all thu world.
baltimore papers please copy]
At her resd in Richmond, December 81,
Mrs. CAROLINE VIRGINIA STEARNS,
wife of Franklin Stearns, esq, aged 81 years.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-12-04

Col. Bassett French. Of Richmond, is 10
Washington looking after the marshalship of
the Eastern district Of Virginia. Col. L. is
strongly urged, and, without disparsgiog the
claims of any others. would fill the position
most satisfactorily, We are sure.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-12-04

Mr.. Charles s. Taylor. of this city, has been
selected as the private secretary and aid to Gov.
ernor.elect Holiday. MIR. Taylor is geute-
man in every way qualified for the position.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-12-04

The election of bishop for the diocese of
West Virginia will be held to morrow. Uolike
the election of pope, as there are no reasons
for keeping the result a 81 ccet. We may expect
to bo Informed of it as soon az it is reached.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-12-04

The county bridge over the Scioto river, near
Chill lioothe, Ohio, was burned yesterday. The
loss is estimated at from $50, 900 to $50, 600.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-12-04
PUBLISHED DAILY AND TRLWEEKLY By
EDGAR SNOwDEN.
TUESDAY EVENING, DECEABER4. 1877

The first impression derived from hurried
perusal of the Presidents message is one OF
surprise that man who cntertains such COR
rect and sensible ideas-barring. of course.
those 10 reference to the co!ored people, about
who's, safety he has 10 more real anxiety DOW
than he had when he bewalled their impending
fate at the time he acknowledged his defeat
on every subject to which he alludes. could be
30 weak and have such little knowledge Of hui
man nature as to attempt TO oonclllate that
element of bis party, whose existence must ter
inmate with the faithful execution Of his peace
policy, by such half way concessions as ordinary
regard for a reputation for common under
standing, 10 view Of his COURSE since his loaug
uration, will now allow him to make. The
ultra radicals will not be satisfied with anything
less than complete surrender, for any smaller
consideration, and the peace that will be pro-
longed and secured by anything less than a
complete surrender, means the extlngulsh
meut of their last hope Of future political
existence. Fortunately there are no more kel,
loggs to as ,st but be may appoint MIR. Pack
ard Collector Of Now Orleans, and may suo
coed, by allowing Mr.. Coukling to have hi:
own way 10 regard to the New York Custom
House officials, 10 partially appeasiog the
wrath of that Senator; he may repeat privately
az be did to Gov. Rice, OF Massachusetts,, thai
his policy was bluoder, and as he did to other:
of the stalwart kind. tina: they would have les:
oapoa RI oomnlain of him in the future than 10
the past, and yet. by all these meaIs,so long as
he does not publicly r,nouncc the policy the
bsne6cent results Of which he extol's 80 highly
he will not receive The support OF tho active
forces of his party. lie sees, feels ADD knows
the good effects OF that policy which is rapidly
killing radicalism, aud if he would regain bis
reputation for wisdom he will coatioue it, and
cease his efforts to prolong the life OF political
organization that depends for its existence upon
condition affairs Incompatible with the excel
ton of that policy.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-12-04

The best reiorm in domestic life is withou!
doubt the introduction Of DR.. Bulls Baby
Syrup. Whore it is known 90 more laudanum
is given to the Babies 1t sells for IS cents.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-12-04

NTANTED-An active and practical BUSI.
w NESS MAN, with capital Of $1,000 or
$15CO, as partner in the manufacture OF spokes.
Location good and business established For
SONS, Hardware Dealers, 60 King st., Alex
sndIis Va. nov 27-eol0t
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-12-04

DOTOMAC HERKINGS for sa!o by
l. nov II THOMAS PERRY, 4 gent.