davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-08-30

TnE largest, best and cheapest stock OF
Boots, Shoes and Caters to be found in
the city is al Child & Co.'S 10 Brady st.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-08-30

The Democrats Of Polk county have
nominated this ticket: For Representa-
.ivcs, Dr.. 3. L. Steele John McLain; for
County Judge, Samuel Bell; for County
Treasurer, William Lowry; for Sheriff, F.
r. Prcn'iss; Tor County Superintendent,
Dr. Alex. Shaw for County Surveyor. B.
Csllan: for Coroner, \. J. Mathis.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-08-30

Tns AGrs.-"l lesperian Pills. cures the
cure for Ague," have been tested in thou
sands of cases, and have never failed to els
feet a cure. Hesperian Pills contains no
poscns Or injurious drugs,and may be given
to old or young with confidence and safety
Price only 81 ct the drug stores, VIM.
DtEnch & Co, proprietors. st. Louis
Ask fer "Hesperian Sugar Coated Pills,
the sure cure for Ague, and accept no lnie
rior substitutes.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-08-30
school Books, Latest Ed.
sfiOns and Lowest Price,,
at Lusc & Griggs, 81 Perry
street, near the Post Office.

TnG city school teachers will meet to.
morrow morning 81 O'Clock at the High
School building. The County Supetinten>
dent will also meet all teachers desiring GERS
tfcatcs nj the same place.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-08-30

lryirrR TAR Soar cures chsppcd hands. salt
ri um, pimplcs, aul al cutaneou- affections render
irs the shin soft ,ad smooth Manufactured by
cASWEf,L, MACK s co. New York.
s#ss hy all nrue-.sts f-bs.dw&,Swewiy
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-08-30

BrlLBiNG.-Ou popular livery man,
David Hill, who can always turn out the
best rigs" in the city. is making an addi>
ton to his livery buildings. Workmsn are
pushing the work IS fast a. possible. We
believe it Is the intention Of Mr.. Hill TO
make some additions to has already fash
enable SOulolnepts
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-08-30

De-. kNArP, formerly Of New York, who
has visited Davenport regularly the past
seven years aud effected many wonderful
cures OF oil chronic diseases, and diseases
Of the cYe and ear. which have been pros
nounrsd incurablc b. the medical proies
sion generally, can he consulted at the Scott
House, Saturday Aug list and sunday
Sept II, rs sal be seen hy his card in
nn9fher cnlGmr Causa'3s. on free.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-08-30
Ks3Y EsEk 2'sz;JaS,

ArrLL stock Of tho German Colony good
At kehoe & Carhart's w:decl
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-04-10

A PROTEST AGAINST INJUDIcIoUs EARLY
RISING. DIR. Hall, in the February number
of his Journal Of Health says; 90 One of the
very worst economies of time is that flched
from necessary sleep. The wholesale but
blind commendation of early rising is as
mischievous in practice as it is arrant folly
in theory. Early rising is crime against
the noblest part of our physical nature, un-
less it is preceded by an early retiring. We
caution parents particularly not to allow
their children to be walked up in the morn
ings !; let nature wake them up, she will not
do it prematurely; but have care that they
90 to bed at an early hour let it be earlier
and earlier, until it is found that they wake
up of themselves in full time to dress for
breakfast. Being walked up early, and allow
ed to engage in difficult or any studies late
and just before retiring, has given many a
beautiful and promising child brain fever, or
determined ordinary ailments to the produc-
tion of water on the BRAIN
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-04-10

TuF ONO SENAToRS.-W ade is q man not
given. | should imagine, to close study or
diligent reading, but his intuitions make up
for his deficiency in this respect; they come
to his relief ALWAYS. and often serve better
purpose than the bookishness of other men.
Sherman is man of close application,
student bv habit and inclination and al
though he may have all OF Made s faculty
for extemporaneous debate or action, he lacks
self-confidcuce to exercise it. Neither OF the
Ohio senators caa he called finished orators.
or orators of any kind in the strict meaning
of the word But Sherman is good rheto-
rician and fair rcasoner. Wade speaks
sometimes with more force and effect than
his colleague; he relies less on the force of
what he saws than in the vim with which he
saws it. 4 strictly Ben Wade speech would
be weary, stale, fiat and improbable effort
from the tongue of almost anybody else. 1t
is like the bow Of Ulysses, which could be
welded effectively only by the strong arm of
its owner. and was but cumbrous and pom
derous load under any other. 1t IS for this
reason that to be Influenced by what he says
YOU must hear him, and see him, too. You
must see the old fellow get up in a fit of
passion. kick his chair away to make play
room for himself, put one hand under the
breast of his waistcoat and you must hear
him change his voice from talk to a scOld
and from a scold to a roar. This is not ora
tory nor rhetoric, nor defamation, but is
something that carries its point in the Sen
ate better than either. In the old pro-
slavery days when Wade and John p. Hale
and Sumner were about the only abolitionists
in the Senate, the Southerners feared the un-
polished denunciation of Wade more than
the scholarly invective of Sumner | have
been told by Mr.. Sumner that on one occasion
while Wade was speaking, Mason of Vir-
ginia. touched him (Sumner) on the shoulder
and. in tone of positive fright, said; g Ny
God, see that man prance +" On another
occasion, some one, Wigfall, believe, tolt
one of his Southern colleagues that he mean
to reply to one of Ben's speeches. g oh
for Heavens sake, do n't-do mt rouse tn
old fellew. We We got him quiet now. ant
better let him alone. Correspondence Ci'
cinnnti Commercial.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-04-10
9oftru.
Pretty Is that Pretty Does.
I{l ALICE CARY

The spider wears plain brown dress,
And shc Is steady spinner;
IL see her. quiet as a mouse
Going about her silver house,
You would never, never, never guess
The way she gets her dinner
She looks as if no thought of i'll
In all her life had stirred her,
But while she moves with careful tread,
And while she spins her silken thread,
She Is planning, planning. planning stlil
The way TO do some murder
Nv child, who reads this simple lay
with ewes down dropt and tender,
Remember the old proverd says
That pretty j. which pretty does,
And that worth does not 90 nor stay
For poverty nor splendor-
III not the house, and not the dress
That makes the saint or sinner.
To See the spider sit and spin,
shut with her webs of silver III,
You would never. never, never guess
The way she gets her dinner
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-04-10

public another volume, tracing the work of
from the surrender of the
rebel armies to the restoration of all the
states to their equal position in the regener-
ated Union We trust his life and vigor
may be spared to fulfill this promise, and
that the South may so soon come to its right
mind, and accept the situation, as to give
his pen early employment in tina work.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-04-10

Our lives are spent either in doing nothing
to the purpose, in doing nothing that we
ought to do. We are always complaining
our days are few, and acting as though there
would be no end of them.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-04-10
TERMS FOR ADVERTISING.

For ono Square of l2 lines less Of NonpaEsn vPs
one insertion, 81 90; for each subsequent 1Dfeno
cents. Unless the OF insertions are mafked On
the advertisement will be continued till oTdsroo s
Liberal discount made to merchants and others soss'S
ing by the year.
Probate and Commissioners Notices, &2o0 each
For notices berations Eetrays the Formation and
of Copatnershipe, &C., olsO each, tos tnfes
Insertions If by mail the money must accompany
the letter
Notices in columns. 10 cents per line each inssf
tion, charge made of less than So cents
Notices of Deaths and Marriages inserted grafs bu
extended Obituary Notices Poetry will be charged
the of five cents per line.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-04-10

He is happy man who hath true
friend at his need but he is more truly
happy that hath no need of his friend.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-07-02

SToRM.-This morning, about 3 clock, a
heavy storm OF wind, accompanied by tighten
ing, thunder and some rain, occurred here
While it lasted the Tightening was incessant.
The wind blew gale and did some damage to
the corn in this neighborhood. The tin from
some of the roofs in this city, was also blown
off. Capt. Thomas Hewitt's sloop, lying In
the Queen street dock, got loose from her
moorings, and was somewhat injured before
secured. Considerable damage was sustained
among the shipping in the harbor of George
town, several coal vessels lying there being
reported as having sustained injuries-one of
them was towed down here this morning,
having lost her bowsprit. The steamer Hi.
Livingston got adrift at the Washington wharf:
and ran into tugboat before her Roadway
could be prevented.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-07-02

The CLOSING EXERCISES at the school Of
Mrs. NJ. NJ Castleman, on Pitt street, az pre-,
senting an occasion of unusual interest, merit
Lotice
Tuesday evening, June IS, being the time
appointed for the distribution of prizes and
general leave taking; the children, tastefully
arrayed in holiday garb, and with beaming JOY
inspiring their faces. assembled 10 the school
room, prepared to enter with the light heart
Of childhood upon the enjoyment of the even
ing. Ranged upon raised platform, placed
IN one end Of the room, the happy group were
Tor time concealed from view by falling cur
tain, which being raised at the commencement
of the exercises, displayed tableaux Of youth
and loneliness which would have excited the
admiration of the most careless observer.
Parents and other friends, privileged in be-
ing spectators of the scene, were dispersed
about in different parts of the room.
Prizes were distributed by the Rev. Mr..
Sprigg, with few kind and appropriate words
to each reel pient.
No senior class has yet been formed In
each Of the other classes prize for scholarship
was awarded to the one having obtained the
greatest number Of merit marks in every branch
Of study throughout the year, as follows:
intermediate Class-Mary +. Castleman.
First Division Junior Class-Constance c.
Beach.
First Division Elementary Glass First Honor
Virginia Park; I'd Grace Waters.
Second Division Elementary Glass, consisting
OF very young pupils, all of whom had done
we'll, received each small token from their
teacher.
A prize for French and Spelling was awarded
to Bessie Masters; and for Penmanship to Ma
~ E. Carlin.
The prize for original Composition was award
ed by the Judges Rev. Mr.. Sprigg and Mr.
Charles Powell, to Olivia D. Brooke.
The selection was made from seven compo-
sltions that were presented for examination,
of which reflected credit upon the youthful
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-07-02
EXCURSIONS. BALLS &c
TRIENDSHIP, LOVE ND TRUTH.
HOl FOR CARLIN'S SPRINGS!
JULY Is, 1867
TSS, ~ - jill s s!.S-@.--:.-.
- sss5 III .sss's...sssss
GRAND. EXCLUSION OF POTOMAC
LODGE No So / O O Z


LODGE, No. SO, l. O. O. 7.
The public are respectfully informed that
MONDAY, July 18th, has been set apart for a
Grand Excursion to Carlins Springs, TO which
they are invited
The cars will leave the corner Of Princess
and Fairfax streets at s and 10 a. m. and /, 4,
ard =. N. Leave the Springs ut and II a.
m. and 2 S, 9 and ii p. N.
PROF. COOKS CELEBRATED COTIL-
LION BAND has been engaged for the occa-
sion.
FLOOR MANAGERS -(wHGTE kosETTEl
VIM. H. Smith. Enoch Cook.
Tickets for Gentleman 81; Gentleman and
Lady, 81; Lady SO cents Children and Ser.
wants, each, rs cents
Improper and intoxicated persons will be OK
PEELED the grounds.
COM. OF AL.RANGEMENTs -(scARLET RIOS ErTE.)
Christian Schafer. &. F. Webster.
H lIcberner A. f. Winteroll
w. FL Smith hnoch Cook
Who pledge themselves for the preservation
of order.
Come one, come all, and spend q pleasant
day,
COMMITTEE OF ORDER.
VIM, II: Hantzman, Joseph Foard, W. f.
Vincent, VIM, Owens, Thos Dobie, James H.
Picken r. II. Rudd, F. Powers, J. r. Davis
G. Bossart, j. D. Appich, n. Hays, Il. Post,
n. Ncrmiiion, Louis Appich, NJ. Ruben. s.
Jefferson, John Powell, F. Mclcher, w. f.
LOOMS, w. Avery, H. ,Rrengle, [. SCHWARTZ,
j. II. Owens, w. +. Carln. A. &. Kell, i. II.
Clarkson Conrad Wall, as.Steuart, j. b. Gale
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-07-02
i i & TlON S& ( Es .
BY !. ii FAEEOTI UCTICTEE7.
Il VAIi-A OH Z HEOTFHl

jj==@s VALUABLE CITY PROPERTY
GEL Al - 'GIlU-'.
10 i. LUi - CIRQUE 50 ths ccInc7 u
Prince a,,i }Y~tai -t;1avs ii. Prince =. aco"t
% feet 3iECho, >,"n running back Oh Water E..
about 133 fest, with the Banking Il OUse thereon.
with stale, carriage house, Sc. The house j:
supplied with gu: and water, with water closet
and bath The adjoining property on tie south
has use Of the alley.
No. ,. A I.OT Of GROUND, being the
northwest quarter Of that square of ground;
which is bounded on tho north by Wilkes st.
on The east b. Alfred aLract, on the south by
Gibbon street and On the west by Patrick st.
No. 3. A SQUARE OF GROU Nd, bounded
by fairta1, Water, Jefferson ana Greene sts.:
containing two acres, more or less, improved by
two-stOry BRICK DWELLING
TERMS Onc-fourth cash; remainder in
equal instalmcnts. ut 3, 6 and . months, with
interest from dnle. Deferred payments to be
secured By deed OF trust
Sale at 10 o clock, TUESDAY, July ,, 1866,
at the auction house OF John II. parrolt
10 l9-eots tEO. w. CAMP, Trustee
THE above is the property of the Exchange
Bank Of Virginia.
The above sale is postponed until tomorrow
(WEDN ESDAY) at the same hour and place
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-07-02
FOURTH OF JULY
Il AT CARLIN'S SPRING.
L.. ssf ~;
{si ~ 2. a. a, =. 4.

Trains will be run on the Alexandria, Lou
doun & Hampshire Railroad on the Fourth Of
July next, EVERY HOUR, the first train
leaving Alexandria at s a. m. and the last
leaving the Spring at p. m; all stopping at
Washington Junction
Good music will be on the grounds.
Tickets for the round trip, 50 cents to be
ington & Alexandria Railroad, and, in Alexan-
dria, at the Companys Depot, north end Of
Fairfax street. w BLYTHE,
il l-2t General Superintendent.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-07-02

QUARTERLY CoURT-MoNDAY.-L!censes to
keep ordinaries were granted to Robt Rainey,
Thomas Mcclure, B. Caraher, Enoch LylesI
Franklin Scott, Brannon Raiuey, G. A. Reiners
and Henry Helm.
Licenses to sell liquors by retail were granted
to Thomas Lannon and VIM Fannon.
The Grand Jury returned the following IN
dictments Against Henry Stanton alias Chas.
Nugeut, petit larceny, not true bill John
Bell, selling without license, tue bill; Mary
Nutwe grand larceny, true bill; Henry
Helm, selling without license, true bill ;
Georgianna Nelson, perjury, true bill; An.
drew F. jenkins, selling without license, true
bill Eugene King and VIM Meade, burglary,
true bill; John Bryant, burglary, true bill;
James Quagin and James Shaw, petit larceny,
true bill; George Jones, aiding in conceal
ing stolen goods, true bill; John Howard and
VIM Wright, grand larceny, true bill and
Thomas Javins and George Webster, assault
and battery, true bill against Javins, and not
trac bill against Webster, and the Grand
Jury was adjourned until to-day at 10 o'clock,
Accounts Of Joseph Padgett, constable for
this county, against the Commonwealth,
amounting to $l3 of Isaac Veitch, a consta-
BILE for this county, against he Commonwealth,
amounting to So; and of j. R. Johnston,
against the Commonwealth, amounting to S.,
were presented to the Court, examined and al
lowed
The Court adjourned till 10 o'clock to-day.
To-DAY.-The grand jury found indictments
against Moses Marshall, fer a nuisance, true
bill; VIM. Phillips, for assault and battery, a
true bill Chas. Williams, for grand larceny, a
true bill, and there being no other present
ments, to make the jury were discharged.
A rule against R. L. Wood for failure to at
tend as grand juryman was dismissed on pay
ment Of COSTS ....
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-07-02

POLICE REPORT MAYOR S OFFICE Richard
Lancaster, colored, for disorderly conduct at a
ball at the Star Engine House, was fined and
discharged.
John Masteson, who was sent out OF town
last week for vagrancy, was rearrested last
night by the Watch, and this morning COM
mitted to the Work House for ninety days,
A. Willis, for selling by sample without a
license, was fined and discharged.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-07-02

COMMITTED. Five of the negroes arrested
at The riot, at the dance house. in the county,
an account OF which appeared in yesterday s
Gazette have been brought to this city and
placed in JAIL The ring leader named Becker,
has been arrested in Washington, and officer
Walsh has gone up to bring him down
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-07-02

OYSTERS. We are indebted to Vim. II.
Smith, whose restaurant is in the basement OF
the building on the Northwest corner of King
and Royal streets, for sample of the largest
oysters we ever saw. The shells were of unu
sual size, aud the oysters fat and large, and OF
good relish. 1t is not often that such oysters
are seen in the summer seaso on.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-07-02

DISTURBANCE ON THE STREET. resi-
dents on King street, between St. Asaph and
Pitt, we're alarmed last night between one and
two o'clock, by the cries of a colored woman,
who was shrieking murder at the top of her
voice. She had been at ball, and had been
struck by her partner. She was arrested by
the Watch
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-07-02

FALSE REpoRT-The report that a man
named Michael Grace, residing at the Hunting
Greek toll gate, had been killed a week or SO
ago, by coored man named Arlington, turns
out to have been incorrect, for though AIRING
ton did hit him a severe blow on the head with
a gun, it did not prove fatal, and Arlington,
who was arrested for murder, has been released.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-07-02

F1GHT.-A large crowd was attracted ycster-
day evening about five o'clock to Cameron
street, between Royal and Fairfax, to witness
fight in progress there between two residents
of the city.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-07-02

SALE POSTPONED. The extensive sale Of
real estate, advertised to take place this morn
ing, was postponed until tomorrow, when 1t
will be offered at the same time and place
See advertisement.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-07-02

ELECTION OF TEAcHERs.--At meeting OF
the Board of Guardians of the Free School,
held this morning, Col. s. King Shay Was re-
elected Principal, and Miss A. V. K. Shay,
Assistant Teacher, OF the Washington Free
School
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-07-02

PERsoNAL-Among the arrivals here yes
terday was that of Captain L. J. Smith, a
graduate of Lexington, formerly Of the e..
S. A., and son of I. j.. Smith, esl., Of
this city Captain Smith is now partner
in large Commission and Cotton house in
New York
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-07-02

FINE CABBAaE-The oabbages this year
are, generally, very fine and large, and have
come TO perfection early. Mr. Kirby, had in
market, this morning, at his stand, specimens
of the growth Of this vegetable, such as are
rarely seen. It's said, too, that the quality is
excellent
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-07-02

FOURTH WARD RADIcAL8.-A large meet
ing of the Radical party of the Fourth Ward
was held last night, in Bethel Church, colored,
j. IT. Claggett, President Of the Republican
club in that ward, in the chair. Addresses of
the most thorough going Radical character
were delivered by DR.. Snodgrass, Of New
York John Hauzhurst, Of this city Judge
Underwood, white, and R. D. Beckley, colored
The Reputation preamble and resolutions
adopted at the meeting of the Third Ward
Radicals on Saturday night last were submit
ted for consideration, and will be reported
upon at the next regular meeting Of the Ward
which will occur next Monday.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-07-02

STORE CLOSING The doors Of all the cloth
ing stores on King street, we're closed yester-
day evening at half-past seven o'clock, and
will be closed at that hour every evening, OK
cept Saturday, during the warm weather.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-07-02

No MAIL.-No Northern mail again this
morning-two days in succession. Internal
revenue is high, everybody loyal, postage col.
lected in advance What's broke loose now
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-07-02

FOURTH OF JULY.-There will be no general
celebration of the Fourth of July in this place.
Many excursion, and other parties, for the day,
have been arranged.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-07-02

The WEATHER. yesterday was the warm
est day we have had this summer. The night
hardly brought any mitigation of the heat. :
To-day, at noon, in the shade, the thermome-
tor stood at So.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-07-02

BALL-The ball at the Potomac Gardens
last night passed off very agreeaby 10 all who
attended it.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-07-02
iG 2l-laWtS
BY J. II. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

BY + II. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
~,prSlpTALr g. QUO CAvaI. R0Hns
E0p l ~ ~ P PIfPT AITCTi0E
~, f TI y tho 3d'h Isv 81 Nav 1Sf-
ot - - tIorl ~ IN front Of thn Gonrt House, IT,
t%n c;tT Of Ainy.ndria Va thn UNDERSIGNED
arc cirS y. nE t C;rcn Comrt 81 3icT
a" cnntr "a nnSnT anrhortV Of decree
omtnro5 ~ M IcGrn"rI- SmocioI Tern, 1S67 Of
ea;J So,' q, INV no ~ L Roard ~ PTb;r
1VurIs ~ v;r,.;ri rjointilT: vs. Saldcn With
~ - Ir5nndnnts viii 0tfnm Tor snIr
etS =" liz" , g. , "0''''''''''''
d. inrrS .,"oI,c, of thn BONDS or THE
C,IIFSNpFNEF Am ONO CANAI, co
E err - ~ odtb0 Cid1,r' Wall
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-07-02
II RAND BALL
Vt AND FIREWORKS

AT THE POTOMAC GARDEN,
ON THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 4. 1867.
Superior Music has been engaged for the oc-
casion.
Tickets, to admit Gentleman, DC Ladies,
free. Dancing to commence at 2 O clock.
No improper persons admitted. The strict
est order will be preserved.
There will be grand display Of Fire Work.
AT night commencing at 8 o'clock
A Grand Ball will be given every Monday
evening, during the season, the weather per
hitting. HERBNER IL POkTNER.
ia III
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-07-02
BY J. II. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

MN a THREE.SIORY
a:SE BRICK WAREHOUSE ATAUCTION.
On tn tuesday,, the lst day Of August, 1867,
at II Q ciocI, m, in front Of the Mayors Office,
in the city Of Alexandria, Va, the undersign-
ed as Commissioners Of the Circuit Court Of
Alexandria county, Va, under the authority Of
a decree entered at the November term, 1866, OF
said Court, in the cause Of Wilson, ct AL vs..
Wilson, ct al, will offer for sale, at public auc-
ton, q three story BRICK WAREHOUSES; and
LOT, No. q, 80 feet front by 80 feet depth, on
the north side Of King between Union and
Water streets.
TERMS:-10 per cent cash; the residue in
equal instamcnts, in six, twelve and eighteen
months, secured by the bonds Of the purchaser,
with approved security. Title 10 be withheld
until the last payment is made:
GEO. WM. BRENT.
LAW. B. TAYLOR.
JOHN s. CHAPMAN,
I. L. SMITH,
ie 2l-lawts Commissioners.