davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-09-18

TEACHERS OF CoLoRED SoHooLs.-Th
| following Is n correct list of the teachers Of
colorcd schools rs appointed by the Board of
Colorcd School Trustees for this district:
| First District, Stevens School House, Twen-
tieth street, south Of Ki pe11Apal Miss A. Z.
Washington, room Nal 0nmmar school;
intermediate school-roouf Ne. Q, Miss NJ. B.
Briggs; intermediate school-room No. .,
Miss e. A. Jones; Secondary -school-room
No. 4, Miss @. J. Fleet; Secondary school
room No. 5, Miss NJ. F. Klger; Primary
school-room No. 0, Miss A. T. Howard; Pri-
mary school-room No. z, Miss L. A. Bar
bour; Primary school.room No. 8, Mrs. NJ.
v. Catcher.
M.street school House, near Seventeenth
street; principal Miss N. G. Bosewon, room
No. /, Grammar school; intermediate school
room No. 9, Mrs. A. p. Spencer; Intermc-
dlatc school-room No. 3, Miss G. A. Pattcr-
son; Secondary school-room No. 4, Miss q.
Lewis; secondary school-room No. 8, Mrs.
N. q. Hart; Primary school. room No. O, Miss
NJ. z. Garrett; Primary school.room No. Z,
Miss l.. V. Fisher; Primary school-room No.
s, Miss s. Puryis.
Second district, o street, school-house be-
tween Fourth and Fifth; principal, Miss z.
j. Hutchins, Grammar school-room No. |;
Intermediate school-room No. 9, Miss l.. W.
stebbins; intermediate school-room No. Q,
Mrs. Z. II. Derbrow; Secondary school-ro
No. 4, Miss G. +. wilmington; Secondary
school-room No. s, Miss A. l.. Foote; Pr.
mary school-room No. o, Miss NJ. G. Kelly;
Primary school-room No. Z, Miss NJ. A. Dor.
ster; Primary school-room No. S, Miss r. J.
Cook.
Third district, Miss NJ. J. Patterson, Gram.
mar school-room No. intermediate school.
room No. 9, Mrs. NJ. A. s. Cary; Secondary
school-room No. ., Miss G. Nichols; Primary
school No. 4, Miss NJ. Fellows.
Lincoln Chapel school, d street north and
Twelfth street cast, Miss q. A. Dyson, un.
graded school.
Fourth district, f street, school house cor.
ner Ninth, Usland,) Miss Patterson, prin.
cipal, Grammar school No. /; intermediate
school.room No. Q, Miss s. L. Iredell; Inter.
mediate school-room No. 3, Mrs. +. W.
Graves; Secondary school-room No. 4, Mrs.
E. J. Brooks; Secondary school-room No. 5,
Miss X. Turnbull; Primary schoo-i Dom No.
O, Miss NJ. II. Gaines; Primary school-room
No. Z, Miss NJ. Z. Reed; Primary school-room
No. S, Miss VI. Z. Brooks.
Dclaware-avcuue school-housc, between II
and ! streets south; Intermediate school.
room No. /, Miss. F., q, Randall; Secondary
school-room No. ., Miss V. Tompkns.
Fifth district, Georgetown, school-housC
East street; principal, Miss. z. A. Chamber
lain, Grammar school-room No. 1; 1ntermc.
diate school.room No. 9, Miss A. L. Wonder.
hoop; Secondary school-room No. 4, Miss c.
W. Moore; Secondary school-room No. 5, Miss
I J. Luckctt; Primary school.room No. o,
Miss VI. A. Conkleyi Primary school-room
No. s, Miss VI. {. simons.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-09-18

SLIGHT FIREs.-About 1890 o'clock on
Thursday night Sergeant Bull discovered
Are in the wood.shed In the rear of the resi-
dencc of Rev. DR.. Lewis, on l street, be-
tween Twentieth and Twcnty-frst streets,
of water.
Officer Kncas discovered fire in the back
building Of house No. 1853 Eighteenth street,
occupied by Mrs. Donaldson, on Thursday
night, which was extingulshed by the officer.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-09-18

Pennsylvania REPUBLICAN ASSOCIATION.
The meeting this evening will possess more
than usual interest. The committee TO col
lcct funds for the families of those who lost
their lives at the AvOndalo coal mine Will re-
port; also the committee on leave OF absences
and additional information In regard 10 rail-
road transportation will be announced.
Speeches will b. made, and the prospects of
success at the next election will be thoroughly
CunyassCd.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-09-18

JEWISH Holt DAYs.-The remaining holy
Jewish days In September are SukEoth, or
Feast Of Booths, 18th day of Tishri, occur
4scrst, or Feast of Conclusion, 22d Tishrl
and 9th September. Both arc days of re-
]oicing and festivity. In the days of the
Hebrew kings the years were counted AFTER
the successive reigns, afterwards the Sc
leutic era, beginning 3I2 B. c., marked the
jewish chronology, and Is still In use in
Arabia. But the European Jews many CEN
turtles ago reverted to the creation Of tho
world as beginning Of time, and the Jewish
New Year throughout Europe and America
Is, therefore, $3.50.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-09-18

afterwards that he was told To direct his at.
tention to Schuruian, mon named Ruby and
Fenwick were associated with witness In the
FIRST investigation, witness offered no induce
ments for Marion Harris to come here and
testify. (Book shown.) That Is the book
found under the wardrobe in schurman's
house.
Mr.. Mater. Witness Ia messenger TO the
Comptroller of the Currency. In May, 1907,
Turner, Schurman and witness were the
messengers In that Department. On the
day Of the removal witness and Schurman
were both in the vault. When the loss was
discovered the comptroller requested all the
employers 70 walt till the examination was
over; all waited but Schurman.
Cross-sxamlnsdi 6churman went TO the
post Office. Witness usually went with him
and asked schurmsn 10 walt, but no did not
walt.
Redlrect-eIamInsd Book shown.) This
IL list OF tho banks organised under the
national bank law. Tho names OF the new
banks and their officers arc there. In schur-
mans handwriting
Mr.. Jewett. Witness was bank note en-
gravor for thirty years, and Ia now con-
nectcd with the Department; Ia an expert in
the detection Of counterfcitsj has no doubt
that the signatures TO the forged notes are
In Schurman's handwriting.
Cross-cxamined; The constant practice as
q bank note engraver gives the witness an
experiences In detecting counterfeits, &c.
Tho court then adjourned until 10 o'clock
this morning.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-09-18

POLICE ISTELLIGENCE.-John Davis (col-
ored) was arrested for stealing clothing from
the store Of l.. Oppenheimor, and committed
to Jail by Justice Harper.
George W. Honesty got drunk aud was
fined 50, but not satisfied with that, com
mitted an assault and battery on TOlivur
Redmond, for which Justice Pearson fined
him e..
Albert Borland, for fighting in the street,
paid Il fine of 81.
Andrew Jackson and Richard Williams,
charged with petit larceny, were sent to jail
for court by Justice Weaver.
VIM. Dent (ColOrcd) was fined - for DIS
orderly conduct by Justice Hyde.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-09-18

THE LAST OF THE sEAsos.-The last grand
excursion to Glymont for the season takes
place on Thursday night. Every arrange
pleasantest excursions Of the season.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-09-18

PIGEON SmOoTISG.-A demonstrating
match will take place this afternoon ut the
National race course, between Thomas Crit
lth and George W. Nakes. Ten birds each
will be allowed TO fly from q spring trap, 10
yards rise aud so yards bound. Neither of
The gentlemen have ever before shot from "a
trap. Birds will DO on hand for other shC d.
Ists, and good sport Is anticipated
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-09-18

TRANSFER or REAL EsTATE.-Mcssrs.
Fitch Il Fox have sold part of lot II, in
square 1871, fronting IS feet on Seventeenth,
between X and l. streets, by depth of SO
feet, and improved by two-story brick
house, to Mrs. J. d. Baldwin, for 81 500.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-09-18

MEssRs. c. {. BURR Il A. W. FIsKE have
succeeded Messrs. Kroit Il Morrow at the
old and popular grocery stand, sos Seventh
street, formerly Kennedy's, )whcre they Pre-
pose, by strict personal attention to business,
10 fully sustain the former reputation Of the
establishment. Their stock is mostly new
! class trade,
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-09-18

AProINTMsST.-Bake A. Jameson, esq,
has received from his Excellcncy, Gov.
Bowie, the appointment on his staff Of aide
de-camp, with the rank of colonel. Mr..
Jamison will be remembered as a former
Washington boy, who was "great' on militia.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-09-18

OPENING sERvICEs.-Thc advertisement
of the first religious services in the elegant
new hall of the Young Men Christian AS
ISOLATION will be found elsewhere in our col
umns. There Is no finer audience room In
the city, and the fact that II is finally
finished Is q matter OF congratulatlon for
our citizens. The Central Congregational
church has leased 1t for Sunday services
only. 1t will comfortably seat twelve hun
dred persons, and the new society has de-
clded to rent no seats, but leave them all
free. This will render It largely peoples
church. The sermon OF tomorrow, by the
pastor, DR.. Boynton, will consider the sub.
ject OF the need OF broader effort OIL the part
OF the churches than strict regard 10 sec
tartan bounds will readily allow.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-09-18

Bn.LIARDs-VisIT or THE CHAMPION
On Wednesday next Mr.. John Dccry, cham
pion billiard.plnyer of America, accompanied
by Michael Phelan, esq, will visit this city,
and the billlardlsts Of the community arc
making great arrangements for their rccep-
| ton and entertainment. They will make
their headquarters at Mr.. John l.. Miller's
new hall, in the theatre building, and OIL
Wednesday evening these great cxponeuts OF
| the art of billiards will play an exhibition
game, and Deery will give the audience an
opportunity Of judging of his great skill
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-09-18

Nor THE PERsoS.-1n the REPUBLICAN Of
yesterday VIC stated that woman named
Margaret Brown appeared at the Fifth pre-
clnct statlon-housc and made complaint
before Justice Harper that ]. Henry Dubant
had met her on Eleventh street, near Penn
sylyania avenue, few moments prev ions,
and struck and beat her severely. Mr.. Du
baut, seeing the item, went TO the station
house and the woman was summoned. Upon
being confronted with Mr.. Dubaut she
denied ever having seen him, and said POSI-
lively that lie was not the party who as
saulted her. The Second ward police are
satisfied that II was another person alto
gether who made the assault, and We regret
that the publication connecting Mr.. D. with
the matter was made.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-09-18

ACCIDEST.-O Thursday evening Mr..
Josiah Connor, residing on New Jersey
avenue, near the railroad depot, was badly
injured by falling over stone in the street
near Ills residence. lie was assisted to his
residence by two gentlemen who were pass
ing.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-09-18

THE INVESTIGATING COMMIT ca meet
Ing of the investigating committee In the
matter Of John II. Crane and Mayor Bowen
was held last night at the City Hall, with
the following members present: Messrs.
Hall, Holmes, Tinney, and Champion, with
Mr.. o. D. Barrett, counsel, aud John IL.
Crane, prosecuting witness. Owing to the
absence Of the Mayor, who had been sum
moncd to testify before the committee, no
business was done, and the committee adj
Inmrnnl.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-04-30
From the Providence Journal
YNHE Pain Killer Abroad

Il following correspondence will show some
thing of the estimation in which Perry Da-
Wis Pain Killer is held on the shores of the
Mediterradean.stIt is not surprising that q
mediciue that receives such testimonials as
this from abroad, should find well sustained
and increGsine appreciation at home.
u. =. CONSULATE, Tunis, Dec. %, 1861.
To Me Proprietor Of Daois' Pain Killer, Prop
idence r. /.
Gentlemen:-T enclosed has Just been
received from my friend Tulin, late Consul
General of Norway and Sweden and of Prus-
sia in this place. No comment is needed
Truly Yours, AMOS PERRY,
GENOA, December 10, 1866
Dear sir:-Accept thanks for this third
supply of Davis 'Pain Killer" This medi-
cine has often relieved me of serious indis-
position, and l would not on any account
consent to be without 1t both for myself and
my family.
have recommended it to my late col
legues and friends in Tunis and Genoa, and
at my request one of the largest druggists in
this city has sent an order to New York to
meet the demand in this place.
Yours truly, G. A. TULIN
EX-Consul Genu of Sweden Norway and
Prussia In Tunis.
Hon Amos Perry, Consul General Tunis
March 2, 1862
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-04-30

LAND sALEs.-We hear of two impor-
tant sales Of land recently made in this
vicinity, but as.the final arrangements
have not yet been fully consummated,
we refrain from mentioning the names
OF the parties.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-04-30

BRADY comes back at us very hand
somely and sensibly. "Walker is from
New York, Wells from Michigan, With
ers from Virginia" That decides Bra
dy. Wish we had room for his entire
article.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-04-30
Corrected Weekly.
Surrial Slotites.


~ ION Aspensatory of the United States.l
iqGN, --EpiOsMa Crenata-
bUcAU LEAVES.
OIL nIICpenefs.S -Their odor is strong, diffusve
| ish and nat aromatic, their taste bitter
"a dtia1iict,j logOus to mint.
oro 1sa1tS, rppe1Ties aud Uses.-Buchu leaves
4 ~ SetitiS Amulant, with peculiar ten
"T NAY " are s,i ot finary Organs.
narv 9rg t ssien in complaints of the Uri-
tarrb Of f5 e lNch as Gravel Chronic Ca
n fiian or 1ae 4er Morbid Irritation of the
biau9er ana ulthra, Disease of the Pros
70 n Jnoi s, mau ietention or lncontinence
eerned in its evack ton. The remedy has
fiSo peen recolnfnened in Dyspepsia Chron
iDr6onIeulnatlsm, Cutaeous Affections, and
HElMBoLD's ExTRAr Rucur is psea bv
person from the ages oHS 10 * ~, in ne c.
Gia h, VI mango of life; afer Confinement or
IN In atifec2s; Bed Wettlnt in children.
tract Buchislss h Poeuiiar t9{emales, the Ex
inrity' ~ pain liz lorosis, or Retention, Irregu
,aa,;yy riyacnotess or Suppression Of Custo-
State of the Uterts' liberated, or Scirrhous
Diseases Of me Bhii -9eucqrrheasor Whites.
DrOpStcdt Seedlings. 1nsssgiyS erdoet ana
snrhpeD"s into hsaithy and excites the Abb
Watery or Calcerous.deitsii4t Dy which the
natural Enlargemcnts afee.Sons, ana all n
Pain and inflammation. Viuceo, US wen as
HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT b.
every case of Diabetes in VIII mas cured
given. Irritation of the NecN ~ ~ mas pee, 1een
der, and inflammation of the Kt the B I,i,ad
ration of the Kidneys and Bladeysi e Sice-
ton of Urine, Diseases of thT, heteI-
Gland, Stone in the Bladder, CalcI ros u
ell Brick Dust Deposit, and Mucus' GaV
Discharges, and for enfeebled and E,iillky
constitutions, of both sexes, attende ica..tte
the following symptoms: Indispositwltn
Exertion. Loss of Power, Loss of Men 10
Difficulty of Breathing, Weak Nerves, TRY,
bling, Horror of Disease, Wakefulness, DIX
ness of Vision, Pain in the Back, Hot Hand
Flushing of the Body, Dryness of the Skin
Eruption on the Face Pallid Countenance
Universal Lassitude. Of the Muscular Sys
TEN, &c.
Helmbold's Extract Buchu is Diuretic anC
Blood Purifying, and cures all diseases arts
ing from habits of dissipation, excuses ant
imprudences in life. impurities of the Blood
&C., superseding Copaiba in affections fol-
which it is used, such as Gonorrhma elects
OF long standing, and Syphillitic affections
lin these diseases, used in connection with
Helmbold's Rose Wash.
Sold by all Druggists and dealers every
where. Beware of counterfeits. Ask for
Helmbold's. Take no other. Price 81 % per
bottle, or six bottles Tor $780, Delivered To
any address. Describe symptoms in all COM
4
Address II. T. HELMBOLD, Drug and
Chemical Warehouse, 50i Broadway, N.
None are genuine unless done up in steel
engraved wrapper, with fac-simile of my
and signed
II. t. HELMBOLD.
March 70 lS69-om
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-04-30

We LEARN that Charles A. Jones of
pennsylvania, reported at the office of
d. d, M. Diggs, Land Agent at Cor
louisville, Va, with his family to be To-
Gated through said agency in Virginia.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-04-30
HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE.

OFFER for sale, the House and Lot
- on which now reside, adjoining me resi-
dence OF Dr. l.. p. Taliaferro and Mrs. PM
Fry. The lot contains about a half acre OF
ground, the house is q two stor-
BRICK DWELLING,
with two rooms on the first, and three on tho
second noor, and an excellent basement d.
ming room, with closet and dairy room nj :
tached. The kitchen is of brick. with four
rooms. A well of fine water is with in twenty
ings All OF which are in good order
For terms apply to the subscriber.
July ~ 1867 w. II. CHAPMAN.
ORANGE II Vo
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-04-30

Court DAY.-There was pretty full
attendance on Court-day, but little
business of importance was transacted.
1t was remarked by everyone that mo-
ney was never so scarce and hard to
collect. None felt this hardship more
than ourselves.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-04-30

Hon. b. II. SHAcKELFoRD announces
that he is still in the field. Messrs.
whttlesey and Wallach will, therefore.
please excuse us.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-04-30
AleyandSM Gmde.
KING COMFORT.

HAVING spent some time away from
IL home in order to test the merits OF the
various Fire Place Heaters, we have return
ed, prepared to offer the public something
a MO. L.
We have secured the agency for the
SEXTON IMPROVED BALTIMORE HEATER
considering it by far superior TO any Heater
out, as to beauty, design and finish. 1t is
be in want of Stoves, that they may see to
what perfection mechanism has arrived. 70
these in want listen to our terms and guof-
antees, which there Is no go back on. Look
at the beauty of the stove and we will take
pleasure in explaining the principles on
which it acts. II you should wish TO buy you
run no risk. Select your stove; we will take
rooms; and when the work is ali complete
you retaining the purchase-money until we
build a fire, when we expect you to take
seat i'll front of your own hearth, and say
this is truly King Comfort.
RECEIPT YOUR BILL.
We are also prepared to receive orders for
all other fire place Heaters that may be
wanted.
Our general assortment Of Parlor, Dining
Room and Hall Stoves, together with the
most Improved Cooking Stoves, have been
selected with great care from the most re-
sponsible foundries, and will present one of
the most complete aud varied assortments
ever offered in this market, every Stove of
which we Will warrant, and sell on the most
terms.
N. B.-Our arrangements are such that we
can sell to dealers at factory prices.
PURCELL d HOY,
Corner King and Washington Streets,
September Is, ls6S-ly. Alexandria, Va. |
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-04-30
ORANGE LAND FOR SALE.

WISH to sell about three or tour
u hundred acres of my farm, situated about
six miles South of Orange Court House. on
the BLOCKS Bridge road, and now occupied
Dy IhCmas Il. Cave 1t is first-rate Tobacco
iahd, and will be sold III lots to suit purchase
ers. Part cleared the balance i'll timber,
MI. THOMAS B. Cave will take pleasure In
purchase. ~
The terms will be liberal.
Jan, l5 lS69.-6t. w. p. GAVE.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-04-30
REGISTRAR: A. G. HANDY.

REGISTRAR: f. A. G. HANDY,
THIS popular Southern Institution ia
L situated in Prince Georges County. nine
miles from Washington, twenty-eight from
Baltimore, and three fourths of q mile from
College Station on the Railroad between
those cities The College Building, which is
spacious and substantial, is in thorough re-
pair, has fine chambers, is well ventilated
and warmed, and combines every requisite
OF q comfortable and pleasant home. Ire
location, which experience has proved emil
nently healthful, Is onthe edge of q hand
seme forest growth, and commands q fine
view Of the picturesque country around it.
Course of Study.
The Academic Course embraces Ancient
ana Modern Languages, and all the usual
studies OF Colleges Of the highest Grade
tion in the schools of English, Mathematics.
and the Sciences applicable to Agricu Iture.
Every department of the College has been
thoroughly re,orgahlzed, and the students
placed under tbs strictest discipline,
Agriculture.
The peculiar feature Of this Institution, is
the blending of instruction in the theory an d
practice of Agriculture with the usual sys-
tematfc educational training. The several
sciences embraced in the course of study,
with such practical observations in the dali
ly lectures as indicate their bearing upon
farm operations, and instruction by illustra-
tion from the field and garden are The means
uSeu W Jllls emu. IL Is not To De presumed
that young man, in the course of acquir-
ing his education, can make himself prac-
tical farmer, but 1t is believed that our sys-
tenn, in connection with well stocked, well
worked farm, and the skillful practice of gar
den and orchard culture, has in 1t enough OF
the merely practical to accomplish our ends
Ito put the Student in the way of becoming
thoroughly informed Agriculturalist,
Military Tactics.
The Military Course consists of stated
NIL AE Of.1s, "A
practice of War.
Students are requi ed to wear the uniform
of cadet grey cloth, on parade, drill, and
leave of absence.
CHARGES FOR FIVE MONTHS.
Board, Tuition in all the branches, furnish
ed Room, Coal, Gas and Washing, SIPS
No EXTRAS.
Sessions begin on the 10Th of September
and LIST of February.
Vacation from July LIST to September 18th
For circulars or information apply to the
President or Registrar. Postoffice at the
College.
January 10, lS69.-Sm.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-04-30

SUGAR FROM SoRGHUM.-We have re-
ceived from Mr.. Thomas S. Preston OF
Lynchburg, Va, sample of sugar
made from Sorghum cane, by the Louis
vile Sorgo Company, which is granu-
lated quite as we'll as any variety of
New Orleans, and is of a beautiful light
yellow color. Let the growers OF sor-
ghum address Mr.. Preston, and pro-
cure the desired information. The u
Universal freedom of the African will
soon necessitate the production of sugar
in slI this section of Virginia, and the
profits will probably be greater than on
amy other crop.
A specimen of this sugar may be seen
at our office. But what is the use OF
our saying that? We have in times
past announced thousands of different
sorts of things on exhibition at our Of
flee, but no human. Orange being ever
paid the slightest atteation to the an
nouncenent. Still, the sugar is here.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-04-30
EXECUTORS SALE.

A > Executor of William ID. Clark, de-
ceased, and by virtue of the provisions
OF his Will, the undersigned will sell ON tho
premises on Friday the Both day of April 1869,
THE TRACT OF LAND
containing 1893 more or less, with the build
lngs; miles from Orange Court House, in
the county of Orange state of Virginia. nm
on which the late VIM. d. Clark resided.
Terms made known on day of sale,
EMS property will be sold subject to deed
OF trust, with that exception title good,
M0NTELLA CLARK
Executor of VIM. D. Clark.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-04-30
LOCAL NEWS.

CIGARS have come, Carolus. Deli
cious Next week.