davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-01-18
Marvellous Feats I'm Bread
Baking. les. .".

THE STEWART STOVE ON TRIAL
FIRST the store Of WANDs d
kRSs1cuTr Albany.>N. Y, 40 lbs. Of bread were
baked with the 4a,Stove, improved, lOven ~
inches squared, without renewing the fire. The
Stove W as fitted for the occasion, by substituting
fire proof &c me ut scr the usual fire brick linings
and double size Top Baker for the smaller one
commonly used In most other respects II was
the same as when properly arranged for summer
use. 40 lbs Of coal were put in NJ tue start. ana
I lbs. remained nj the chuse. ssEs rss.-
SECOND EXPERIMENTAL the sa,ne place. and
with the same Stove, barrel Of fonr was baked
into bread making 27o bs.. comnencipg III hours
after the fire was made. Amount 81 coal con.
! snmed, 81 BIS.
THIRD ExpERraENr.--At the house Of the In.
ventor and patenee, in Troy. N. Y, 800 Ds. OF
| bread were baked with the same size Stove, but
with no other appliances th1n the application OF
the full summer drcss No renewal Of the fire.
| Amount OF coal consumed, % BIS. Ha. .gs..@r-
| FOURTH EXPERIMENTAL the store Of FrhIHH ,.
WARREN h Co., Troy, N. Y, 30 leaves pf bread
| weighing 2 bs. each. were baked in three eepe'
rate ba;ehes in the No. 81 Stove. tOsen ~ lnsn-
es squared with single stick of wood, II inenSS
/ in length, and 1inches square, commencing "su ~.
a cold stove. The fire was started WITH sPnAssrs
taken FROM the stick. Ts=Ez -
Notice is hereby given. that similar feats Will
be repeated, at the store Of Fuller, Warren 4 Co..
in Troy, as often as the -four shall be furnished.
upon condition that the bread baked shall be dtb-
tributed for the benefit Of the poor. ".l
The above celebrated stoves are for sale BY
6m4s SMITH BROTHERS. TiptoB-
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-01-18
LAND
FOR SALE CHEAP.

Tire N. E. Quarter and the s. E. Qusrtsr Of
Section Is, Township SO, Range 3, in Fremont
township forisals separately or together, on fav-
orabe terms.
Also, 100 Acres, pitAin 2 Miles Of Upton.
southeast 1 of Northeast I 10, 80, 2--l0 acres.
South l Of northwest II, so, $50
These tracts were selected and entered ae ~
early day. and are very choice locations; they
will be sold on reasonable terms, II applied fss
Also, 160 Acres in Sugar Creek to,0ashir
on the main travelled road to Muscatine, con
prising III. -
East | Of southwest 9, IS, ESQ scrss-
Northwest 1 Of southwestf Q, 70, 40
Southeast Of northwest e,7S, a--lO :"
Ado, 40 Acres adjoining Smith's Flour
ing MI, on Sugar Creek;
Southc ast Of southeast3 %, 79, 2.
Also, 40 acres in Springfield township.
Southeast Of southwest %, 81, !. s2a-
Il. For particulars enquire of Ea4r
May 9th. 1865. z2wa WIN. y, LULHll4>
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-01-18

our armies to victory, in preservisE lie
Nationality Of orr people, .oa H. lii ovr
good time delivering our land from the
horrors Of continued war Deriving vi,.
dom from the instructive lessons Of ~
pss,, let 10 calmly devote ourselves 10
the future, remembering that postsrisy
has claim upon our efforts, and that
the great work of this generation renails
to be oomplsted. VIM. NJ. STONE.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-01-18
NOTICE.

4 Ii. persons knowing themselves indebted %
n WV. p. McNAMARA, either by note or book
account, are requested to cah and settle imms.
diately, as must have my accounts settled W;
having lately sold the half Of my store to 8. r.
Belts. WM. p. MCNAMARA.
linton Iowa Jan. Is 1866
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-01-18
Valuable Property for
SALE r@s

An Improved Farm Of l6O Acresr
Within one and half miles Of Clarence on the
Upton road Also, a House and three lots In
the town Of Upton. Enquire Of F. B. FELL.
Upton, Jan, Is, '66. or II. F. CARTER
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-01-18
EsTRAY COLT...Take

ESTRAY COLT. ssTaken mp by Samuel
MICielland, in Springfield township, Cedr county,
Dec, "a, 1865 dark lay earng hoi se colt right
fore foot and left hind foot white, white spot
and some white on hip, and appraised At $50.
Jan. II, 1866. 5. YATES, Clerk.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-01-18
MAC BRYDE'S PRICES

AT THE Mo1Cow STORE, JAN. losA.
READ! READ!! READ!!!
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-08
TIE PRESIDENTIAL cATECHIsM-
CalIed the shortcr.

Now that The custom OF Catechising Presidents
is coming N vogue, and as President johnson IS
often little nonplussed By questions sprung
upon bin at Railroad Greetings and Town Hall
receptions, by irresponsible persons, we have at
some trouble prepared Catechism (withou5
the advice and consent OF the Senate), which
we present with the hope chat the stuoy OF 1t
will become common with persons looking
towards the Presidency, AID tha. interfogatcrs
in future will conhne themselves 70 the ques-
tions IN the book
TIE PRESIDENTIAL CATLCHIsN.
O. What is The Chief end Of Mon?
A. Mans chief end is to get into office, and
3, what rue is giUen 10 direct us hoU to get
a A. Aiways to consult the popular side, and
never think thought or study principle that
does not look to that end.
Q. what 10 Presjdeatid! Tours oriacipn0y
A. A Presidential Tour principally teaches
that the best kind OF speech is one that makes
the crowd laugh, occupies all the time, and says
Q. What is a Speech?
A. A speech is collection of words, such as
Great Republic, General Grant, the Union,
Brothers Blood, southern Brethren, Un-repre-
sented States, and Pm from Tennessee"
Q. Are there more kinds of Speeches than one
A. Yes. There is the Speech jocose, com
monty called the Seward style" and the Speech
palaver, called the Johnsonlan, or spread.eagle
style, and the Smoky Speech, or Grant STYLE,
=. Ho,o many persons ought to speak on Pre-
Sident1Gi Tour?
A. Three. The Railway Porter who carres
your trunk, the Conductor who punches your
ticket, and the Hotel Clerk who taxes your
money.
Q. Should no other speeches be made on these
occasions
A. None, else you may get into trouble. WIT
ness Demonico's, Cleveland, Detroit, and other
places, when disagreeable aluslons were made
to New Orleans Freedmen's Bureau, Treason,
JEFF Davis, and other things OF the past.
Q. DO the GbOUe questions embrace all that Is
necessary to be kRolCa IN THIS connection?
A. Yes. For il you know any more, you had
better treat it As ioke, or say that you never
thought thought or studied q principle but
that it had reference to the future in the White
EOusp.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-08
DE2 DEE2YERY M oIaER TiGKET ,DRAiWEs; iIRf.iizE.


We take pleasure in announcing that we have met
with unparallee ed success, in spite OF the
ding schemes that have been presented to the people
however, operated to celay sales and prevent our
Agents nom properly reporting until we We're fully able
satisfy them that our enterprise is what il been
representel to be In consequence compelled 10
extend the time OF drawing until the 2Sh of September,
which time the Illinois state Fair will be held when
1t win positive y occur.
The caeeks 5vO'VOg IN number are nearly ready. The
plan OF Drawing aSVg1eu is as io0Ws ;-Dnplcate num-
number drawn takes the highest prize the next the
prizes are dIaw whole drawing to be superntended
by committee appointed by the audience The Wabash
Avenue Rink has 1een engaged Will be seen by The
iOlloWing:--
---.,,.. 49,. ,CmCAGo, August 2l, 1866
have his day leased the Wabash Avenue Rink or the
evening of the 26th day september, and Daid tor
the same the sum three hundred dollars tsSOOJ
l.. Ii. JOHNSON a co.
Lessees OF the Rink.
The drawing will take place aer the Concert, where
be appointed by the audience to take charge OF the
All agents and purchasers will be supplied with
correct Iist of the drawing as soon as published.
hotels and book stores, and our ofice No e6 Ran
on receipt Of price, and three stamp for
4f qeTSq o4 6ar to sT S Th oDsc
Send reference with application.
SPECIAL TERMS, OR CLUB RATES.
tickets to address
20 tickets to address for II so
30 tiC kets to address Tor ,.,.......,,,.23 2325
40 tickets to address tor 35 90
so tickets address .43 so
In every case senu the name of each subscriber and
their Posi- Once address. AOney by drafts POST Ofce
order express in registered LETTERS may be sent at
our risk, - -
We refer by permission to the following welknown
b iIPfINC OFT & co., Publishers, Philadelphia
Pennsylvania. - ,,-, -
7 HARLEM ImDOTtpr. Nav
CROSBY & AINSWORTH, Publishers Boston.
TAPPIk. MoKELLoP CO., Commercial Agency,
IoduiiyS sHARBACH & SCHWARTZ Philadelphia
SAMUEL ID. BURLoCK Qate Miller Il Burlock),
PhiladelD bia.
A. A. KELLEY & CO,
No. 1906 RANDOLPH Street, Chicago, III.
JOHN j. KRONER,
SOLE AGENT FOR PHILADELPHIA,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-08


.Ihe awards Will be made after the Concert, the
stage Of the theatre where three tn
ence TO superint end the same.
iEn ed liss Of awards will be published and supplied
VIII retain them until alter the awards made and Ii
their numbers appear in the list thev will forward their
tickets Immediately, with u directions the ship
ping Of goods or deeds tor the property. Tickets
sale at all the principal Hotels Book and Music
in the city and at the Headquarters, in the Mammo h
Far Building or the benefit of the Soldiers Sailors
National Orphans Home Fund, seventh street
and pennsylvania avenue, w Washngton ID G.
The Directors appeal 10 the beraity of the people to
give this enterprise their kna support and thereby
assist in relieving the wants OF the orphans
comrades.
CARD-A large number of tickets remaining unsold,
it will be to postpone the drawing until
THURSDAY, the llth of October 1866 at which time it
win positively occur.
The many swinding schemes that have been pre-
sened to the public during the past months some
what delayed sales until were able to satisfy
The peope throughout the country this enterprise
genuine. and soiely Tor chlritabe purposes The
Directors confident of the sale of every ticket and
have allotted sufficient time 10 guarantee the SAFES
without any further postponement
Maj II A HALL, Pres Soldiers and Sailors Union
Mai Nj, ALBURGER, MANAGING Directors
WILLIAM :. MORSE,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-08

The following despatch from the Associated
Press shows with what honors the Presidential
party pass through Ohio, and how the Secretary
of State expects to be saluted hereafter:-
From the associated PreSS)
'TOLEDo, Ohio, September 4.-9oming out of
ute crOaCd, the Secretary Of state kissed a little
child that ooGs held up near his path by a fond
mother. SaIatted by cannon and snouts, the tram
started for Detroit"
The Presidential party is not expected to turn
up Its nose at anybody, particularly as it is
looking for future favors. Yet we cannot see
how it can be saluted by the "snouts" of the
people, without turning up its nosen to every
body.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-08
MNn ACCnuNTu

Many correspondents have written TO us ask
ing why we did not give an account of the re-
ception of the President and party in Philadel
phla by the Mayor, as it was referred to by Mr..
Seward in one OF his speeches in New York.
In reply, we would state that we sent our
reporter up to the Mayors Office, and through
the kindness and attention of the boy who
sweeps out, we are enabled to give correct
copy of the proceedings of the occasion, copied
from the paper now on file, in possession of the
party aforesaid. II runs thus:-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-08

We refer, by permission, to
M sjor-G eneral winfield 5. Hancock, U. g. A.
General Robert @ schenck, M T.. Ohio.
General Halbert f. Paine, NJ, q Wis
General John II. Ketcham NJ. c., n.
General Jamss G. Blunt, Kansas,
General j. N. 9endTick, Iowa.
General ID. G. McGallam, ID. Z.
General o V Dayton N Y
Hon. Thomas w. Ferry NJ, c.. Mich.
Hon George Lawrence, M. C., Penna.
ID. @. Forney, Esq, ID, L.
Major j. r. Doughty, N. Y.
Hon Richard Wahach, Mayor OF Washington, ID. O.
Hon. Henry WI son. u. >. >.
Hon William ID Kelley, NJ. T., Penna
Hon ReIlian V. Whaley NJ C.. WesI Va.
Hon. Eben @. Ingerso /, M. G., Ill.
Hon Henry O Deming, NJ e., conn.
Hon A. II. Latin, NJ. O.. N Y
Hon Leonard Myers, NJ, c., Penna
Hon William A. Newell. NJ. O.; n. j.
Hon George w. Julian NJ. Ind
Hon Stephen Il. Wilson, M O.. Penna.
Hon j. b. Giinnell, N O.. Iowa.
Hon B II. " ade, v. $. Senator Ohio
Hon q. y. Latham c., w. Va.
Hon Beni. E. Wilson. NJ. c., Ohio.
Gen Hoys NJ. g., Ohio.
William Il. owens, Esq, Philadelphia. 90 thsu
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-08

NJ AVY ID A r NJ E n I,
IN AUGUST 20 1865
A Board of Naval Officers, of which Commodore
5 +. Lee is President will meet at Hartford. Con-
nectcut, on the 9th of September next, for the
animation of Volunteer OmceIs who have served
not less than two years in the Navy for admission
into the Regular Service in accordance with the
provisions of "Act 10 define and regulate the ap.
pontment OF Officers in the Navy, and for other
purposes" approved July 20, 1856.
Al persons who are emitted TO examination and
who wish TO avail themselves Of its privileges will
az once notify the President OF the Board by letter
addressed TO Hartford Conn giving their own Post
once address. In que time they will receive from
him, in reply. a notification when to present them.
selves for examination Those who fail 10 report at
the time specified for them to do so, Will forfeit all
claim 10 precedence for examination.
GIDEON WBLLES,
sblH Secretary 0f Ih: Navy.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-08
THURSDAY EVENING. OCTOBER IL.

3COCOO Tickets WiU be sold at s. each
75,CO0 Presents AaCdrded, UdLued at $250,O0O!
s25,OOO ofthe Profits to be giren to the Sol
diers' and sailors National Orphans Home
Fund, $25O0 to the Washington Male and
Female Orphan asylum. The balance, after
deducting expenses, to be paid to the TreG-
surer of The Soldiers and Sailors Union,
Washington, ID. c.
One Present to Every Four Tickets.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-08

September.
Monday, 3.-ArrIval of Fattie Stewart ParsOn
BrOwnlow, Frederick Douglass, and other Re-
constructed, Non. Reconstructed and badly
constructed worthless in the city.
Tuesday, 4.-DischaTge of Raymond the man of
the Times, from the Republican Party, but
Raymond refuses to discharge the $4,000 in
his hands due the Repubs
wednesday, 5.-COnvention of Southern LoY-
aists, now sitting IN this city, adjourn to have
their Photographs taken IN Independence
Square. As to the merit of the thing, we must
decide in favor of the Negative.
Thursday, 6.-Ilumination OF the city con-
tinued The Union League House has its roof
burned of, supposed by too free use of gas
in the building by the politicians.
Friday, 7.-The President and his party get safely
to CHICAGO. The President makes a speech
The event being rather solemn one, Mr..
Stewards speeches were not reckoned in order.
Saturday, S.-SERIEs COLUMN DAY. The Editor
having watched the proceedings of the nom
reconstructed this week, tres his hand at re-
constructing some OLD JOKES for his readers.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-08
CABALISTIC.

Since the success of the Atlantic Cable expe-
dition, conducted by Mr.. Glass, no one will be
able to say that Glass is not Conductor.
The difference between the cables of 1865 and
Of 1866 is, that the latter has been laid by per
seyeyapGe; TIE f0EgeE Was per ssY?gapee !9st,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-08

sBoRT METEOROLOGICAL OBSERVATIONS FOR THE
WEAK.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-08
Latest Foreign News by ATLANTIC Cable.

Latest Foreign News by Atlantic Cable,
BERLIN, September 9.-There is a report of q
great accident at Berlin. The Prussian Cham
bers are broken up. No account Of any other
articles beng damaged in the city.
The REVOLT IN CANDY,-The Candy outbreak
has had the effect OF making the King Of Greece
a little sloeet on the people. At Tafy the excite
ment is at the greatest.
FLORENCE, September s.-Edwin Forrest is
stopping at the new Water Cure at this place.
(Note-Since the above was sent, we have learned
that Florence, New Jersey, Is meant not Italy
and the edwin Forrest" alluded to is probably
the steamboat by that name that plies in the
Delaware river. These little mistakes by the
cable are sometimes very perplexing, and are
doubtless owing to the weakness Of the signals.
ED
The Oity Of Paris sailed to-day with $500, 900
francs on board. That, according TO the last
census returns, is about all the Franks there are
in the city.
Returns from the Atlantic Cable Company
show an annual income that will amply repay
the interest on this large Sinking Fund, and
great hopes are entertained that that part which
was sunk last year may be grappled up.
LONDON, September s.-The Draft of the arti-
cles of the treaty of Peace was signed at Vienna.
The amount of the Draft is not given.
LIVERPOOL, September s-The market for
breadstuffs was firm. A little looseness was
noticed in the early part of the week, and was
supposed to proceed from slight attack OF
Cholera Morbus. Cheese is active. Feathers are
Down.
The American Securities are as follows:-
United States 20s make .... ................ 100
=" 6-20s " Observation-Disclosures. 120
&" 7.20s " Observation-Disclosures. 140
4" S-20s NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 160
English and French 20s multiplied by the
same numbers showed the same figures before
the office closed.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-08
TREASURY DEPARTMENT

OItIUE OF INTERNAL REVENUE,
WASHINGTON, June 26 1866. }
Whereas H. A. Hall and Others, as Mama sing Direc-
tors" OF the Grand National Concert" TO be held
Warrington, D. Co. on the I'd OF AUGUST have made
due application TO T. Clephan Collector of internal
Revenue Tor the Collection District of the District
Columbia, r9r permission 10 no. lottery, rattle or
gift enerorse, and presented him satisfactory evil
dence that the proceeds of said lottery rattle pift
enterprise ill be devoted to chartab permission
is hereby granted such Managng Directors to hold
such lottery rattle, gift enterprise from cha rye
whether from tax or cense in respect TO such lottery
rattle or gilt enterprise, e. A. ROLLINS,
COm11isSiOnpT
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-08
ALMANAC AND DIARY.

by OUR SERIES EDITOR.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-08

VTALER'S LATE MILLERS) WINTER
v GARDEN-NOs 720-726 VINE Street.
GRAND INSTRU MENTAL CONCERTS
NIGHTLY,
By two large and efficient 0rchestras.
~ TO. NIGHT,
And EVERY NIGHT, in cOnneXiOn with our
EXCELSIOR STRING BAND,
aBrass Band, comprising the best Artists in the city
WIZ OPEN FOR THE SEASON.
Our spacious Summer Garden, artistcally laid out
with ShTubbery, FOUNTAINS. etc.
IN The LADIES' SALOON,
Especially set apart Tor MILES, the best OF Creams
and Other Refreshments will be served GIGS
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-08
..s->s-=> ,~fs1s|
oOP zz5:all !;
sA1UFON! ,'.sr5 msrs Ms
'0''' SUPPEN sEN
NUMBER LXxXIv.

A DIRT FOR MENTAL DYsPEPTICs, AND CURE
FOR HY-PoCHoNDBIA, HYPOCRISY, or ANY
COMPLAINT OF NY ORDER
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-08

English and French 2Os multiplied by the
same numbers showed the same figures before
the office closed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-10-16
EDUCATIONAL.

MFRS. CASTLEMAN Is PREPARED 10
lYl reopen her school on Monday, SeptemD Der
18th, at No. 49, south Pitt street, second door
from st. PauPs Church. Her school-ro0m Is
large and airy, and situated in central ana
pleasant location.
While drawing no invdious comparison WIN
the excellent schools already established in Al
exandria she feels assured that she can offer adj
vantages equal to any in the place. ~ ,,oxsa
She appeals especially to the old AleYan t
drians, as having herself been former RESIDENT
and the dasf of to nsEf
Aleyond ria as being the daughter and widow of
Episcopal clergymen, who both fell, with the
harness cn in The service Of the Ch sH, and
Terms, per scholastic year: "a, 90 o+o ana
$50 according to ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS quar-
terly in advance. 49,: &c
70 meet Il felt want in the education OF
girls, there will be a sewing class two litter,
moons Of each week, for which an additional
charge Of 81 so per month will be made.
Miss HARRIET l.. POWELL, an cNPc-
rienccd and successful teacher will ASST t III the
English Department. sep l3-'W
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-10-16
THE GAZETTE.
TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER Is.

One GENERALS OPINION OF ANOTHER
GENERA1.-Gen. James B. Steedman, says
the Cincinnati Union, one of the fighting gen
erals Of the war, made speech in Toledo, on
Monday night,iu which he drew this picture OF
General Butler, imported by the Radicals from
Massachusetts, to stump Ohio. Genera! Steed-
man says:
Il know that distinguished MASSACHUSETTS,
General, BENJAMIN +. Butler laughter, says
he IS eoing tn march from Massachusetts 10
WASHINGTON with his militia Well, now, he
didn't hurt anybody during the war, and |
have no idea that he will hurt anybody now.
laughter If he marches, and there is any
lighting going on, | will warrant you he will
march in the rear of his column. | have
searched that gentlemans military record in
vain to find place where he led column.
lie never did lead it anywhere.
Perhaps he thinks, as he didn't make any
reputation in the last war, it is necessary for
him to Get up another one, in order to redeem
himself: Laughter No doubt General Bu-
Ter had good many fierce pc oplc to deal with
during the war; no doubt he was provoked Il
good deal during his administration in NV
Orleans and goaded to say great many things
that 90 not look well on paper | do cot like
TO comment uron anything done by Union
general, bnt | am bound to say how that
throughout the war that General Was remark.
able only Tor his severity on woman and chill
dren Cries of Spoons. - He Was fierce 10
detepcrle>s people. That required no courage.
People who We're within our lines, and who's
projectors were gone-he was very harsh 10
them. II Is true their protectors had 10 tight
to 60 and they deserved, perhaps, ali they got,
but 90 brave man would take an advantage OF
that kind against women and chlldreo; and
General Butler is the only man that ever did
it.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-10-16
FOB SALE AND RENT.

NOR SALE.-A VALUABLE FARM,
L NEAR WOODLAWN, FAIRFAX co
VA.-Will be sold at private sale, the, farm
lately owned by Andrew Turney, deceased, con-
tanning 235 acres, more or less.
This farm is part Of the original Mount
Vernon Estate and is situated on the Mount
Vernon Road, about six miles from Alexandria
and Il ear to the Mt. Zephys Estate About one
hundred acres is in timber, much of it valuable
ordcr-a comfortable house. with good water
and convenient out-buldings-and the whole
farm is under fence.
The land is Of good quality for grazing or
trucking or the raising of grains.
Ifnot previously sold at private sale, the farm
will be offered at public auction on the ,premi,
ses, on THURSDAY, October %, 1866, at II
o'clock m. :,
Fo. further information apply TO Mr;; Adam
Martin, near Clouds Mill, or TO .. ferguson
Beach, Attorney at Law. Address either at
Alexandria. W. aug eotf