davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1869-05-21

''SHADowING7 A CLERK. Many of the
principal business men OF New York make
use of private detectives for the purf ose Of
determining whether their clerks and other
employees are living beyond their means, and
what their pursuits are after business hours
There are several firms with a large number
OF individuals in their service who make it
their business to give information in regard
to the moral standing of employees, just as
commercial agents furnish to their subscrib-
ers the business standing of business houses
in different parts of the country. They keep
day-books and ledgers in which the moral ac
count ofyouns men is entered and balanced
as ii it were so much cash. The testing of
individuals is technically called "shadowing"
a clerk, or other person as the case may be.
The method fperiorming this duty is thus
described in a New York paper:
The shadow, after getting aspot" on the
clerk, seeing him for the first titue,) takes up
position near the latter's place Of business
shortly before closing up time, and when the
clerk comes out he shadows him till he re-
tires to his home for the night In all propa
bility when the clerk leaves the store he wi n
go to his home and get supper, during which
time the shadow must remain outside, sufi
GENTLY near the house to enable him to see
the clerk when he comes out. When he re-
issues to the street the detective must dog his
steps from place to place. When the clerk
enters a restaurant or billiard room ii Is the
duty of the shadow" to follow him In, IL he
can do so without being dropped on,p (no-
ticed by the clerk,) to see how much money
he spends, il any; also to see il he associates
with any one inside; If so, find out who,
whether they are fellow clerks or more dlsrep-
utable and dangerous associates ofeither sex
Ii lfthe"shadow cannot safely enter the place in
to which the clerk has admission, he must re
main outside, no matter how inclement the
weather or how late the clerk remains. II
the detective does his duty faithfully, he will
not leave the clerk till he is convinced that
he has retired for the night. The reader can
readily see that the position of private detec-
tive, when the duties are faithfully discharged
is no sinecure. n rs
The Portland daily press., 1869-05-21

AN OLD COMET JUST REcoGNIzED.-Dr.
Draper, an eminent English savan+, makes
pretensions to some wonderful discoveries,
which he calls New Theories Of the Uni
verse;" Among these is the startling one of
the relation between meteors and comets, in
which he sets forth that the sun is still COM
ct to observers in distant systems, whose tail
is what it known among us denizens Of the
earth as the milky-way. 1t is recognized
fact among astronomers that our sun, with its
attendant planets, is moving rapidly through
space, each retaining its relative position
while revolving around the central orb. 1t is
also believed that this solar system of ours is
revolving around great central sun not yet
identified. But if our learned astronomers
are at fault, and we only constitute part ofa
comets tail, we are of less importance in the
starry armament than we have always been
led to suppose that we were. We would like
to hear little more of the "Bedfordian Sys-
tenn of Astronomy" as it is called, so as to
know about where we stand, astronomically
speaking. Providence Journal
The Portland daily press., 1869-05-21

THE QUESTION OF WoMAN's DRESS
Doctors DIsAGREE.-The following des-
cribes little preliminary skirmish in which
DR.. Mary Walker INDUCED before she got her
clerkship. 1t is from special dispatch to the
Boston Journal: /,
Mrs. DR.. Mary E. Walker, who has made
herself unenviably notorious by her bloomer
garb and her persistent seeking after office
having failed TO accomplish her purpose in
the other departments has now laid siege to
the Bureau in the Interior Department.
Tuesday she sought admission to the room of
Commissioner Fisher of the patent Office for
an interview, and while patiently awaiting a
response to her card, the venerable Mrs. Gen.
Gaines emerged from the Commissioners
room, and after eyeing Mrs. Walkers peculiar
bloomer garb for few moments, accosted her
with the question
us this Mrs. DR.. Walker?"
Mrs. Walker replied afirmatively.
Mrs. Gaines-"Will you allow me TO give a
piece of advice ?"
Mrs. Walker-T will not pay anything for
your advice, but If it is given freely will like
to receive it."
Mrs. Gaines-"I shall make no charge, and
IT you act upon 1T, you will be greatly benefited
by it."
Ia. D w dihCA ucT ItdutUeSS 10 near
what was to be said.
Mrs.. Gaines-"Well, my advice is to 90
home and put off those breeches at once, and
not disgrace your whole sex by wearing
them"
Mrs. Walker-"IfI do 50 will you adopt
me as your daughter?"
Mrs. Gaines-"I don't think 1 would: l
have too many adopted daughters already"
Mrs. Walker-"If you would adopt me as
your daughter, and give me everything you
have in the world, would not abandon nv
principles and ideas or change my mode Of
Dress"
Mrs. Gaines-"You are injuring yourself by
dressing SO. Had put on breeches should
never have succeeded in establishing my
rights. never put on breeches; no, not even
my husbands and with the blessing of God 1
never will.1
Mrs. Walker You may not wear this cos
tune and yet dress as unbecomingly in an
other garb. You wear feathers and flowers
in your hair, while there is nothing of the
kind to be seen about mine."
The argument upon the merit of the two
styles of dress waxed warm, and had attract
ed large crowd of clerks and visitors, when
Mrs. Walker was summoned to the presence
OF the Commissioner, and the two ladies' de-
parted in opposite directions amid the hearty
laughter of the crowd, which had been highly
] amused at the scene.
The Portland daily press., 1869-05-21
Watches, JeyeIry, &c.
Billiard Tables for Sale.

EOR SALE-Eight good Billiard Tables-thre.
u nearly new. Can be seen at Mechanics Hall
ther particulars INQUIRE at
al6dti o. COMMERCIAL STRERT.
The Portland daily press., 1869-05-21

WILL give her attention 10 a few scholars on tl,e
w Piano Forte, Cabinet Organ, and Melodeon
References-ProA w. Il. Eminger, Organist at
State Street Church.
Orders may be left at Paine's Music Store
Residence, corner OF Newbury st., and Fremont
Place. mr31d2wst II
The Portland daily press., 1869-05-21
TWOMBLY TUCKER, Agents and Attorneys
30 Eccz03ege Street,
Mrs. G. ID. TssKesbas2-u

NAV hd3W
The Portland daily press., 1869-05-21
Terms $500 per amman, n. adronee.

pnrged out its sins and Satanic Influences
by fire and blood. His fire and HOOD
for the war was His if the sin was mine
But woe unto those, on either side, who shall
cause The fires to burn and the blood to heat.
after the sin and causes of woes have been
burnt to ashes. We must no, keep the fires
ignited-the ashes must be allowed to COOL
and then, as from battle-felds the green herb
age may be made to grow more luxuriant
than ever, SO good fruit may be made to
spring even from the cinders and ashes of
this horrid war. No man, or set of men.
must dare to take any bolts of vengeance in
heir hands.
The Portland daily press., 1869-05-21
Seven Rensons for Growing Wheat Il,
the Farmers of Maine.

EkY
the Farmers of Maine.
1st, Because Maine has great diversity Of
soil, and has but to apply herself spring and
fall to raise her bread in abundance.
I'd, Because nature designed her to be the
great wheat State of New England.
Sd, Because considerations of pecuniary
nature admonished her, that she cannot af-
ford to part with all her live stock, farm and
products to pay for her daily bread.
4th, Because trials in many parts of the
State have crowned the efforts of the farmers
with great success.
9th, Because the home of every farmer is
made happy by an overfowing granary, while
barrels and barrels of Western flour thre aten
him with anxiety and want.
9th. Because this should take precedence
of any grain crop on the farm.
7th. Because reasonable judgment cannot
fail to impress him as to what are his duties
and obligations to himself and household.
Now, Mr.. Editor, who so skeptical as not
to believe Maine is in the ascendant, and o
good time is coming? Stop the drain on
your finances by theS eSnon-importatidn oi
wheat and -four from other States. From
the good beginning last year, the future OF
Maine is hopeful in the highest degree
Should there be a good breadth of winter
wheat in the ground now-!avored as it has
been the past winter with deep snows-the
farmers have little to fear.
The popular belief is now that New Eng
land las of old) is the hopeful seed bed for
the great question of bread. If an energizing
spirit and determined will should lead all
the farmers (there being seventy thousand
farmers in Maine) to plant three acres to each
farm-say two hundred and ten thousand
acres-fifteen bushels per acre-it would
give 100000 barrels of flour.
Yours is not an agricultural paper, as am
aware, but many farmers read it, and know
ing your sympathy and interest in the cause,
venture thus to address you. II. Poor.
New York Nav II 1890
The Portland daily press., 1869-05-21
THE DAILY PRESS
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

The DAILY PRESS
BUSINESS DIRECTOAY.
We invite the attention of both CITY and
Country readers to the following list of Port
land BUSINESS HOUSES, which are among
the most reliable establishments in the City.
Advertising gency.
AT VEIL & Co., ia Middle Street.
Agricultural Implements a. Seeds.
SAWYER s. wooDToRD, No. 119 Exchange St.
AuctiOneers.
c. W. HOLMES, No. 800 congress Street.
II. X. HUNT, No. 316 Congress Street.
Agency for Patents.
HAYDEN, MCCLELLAN 81 CO.. 1884 Congress st.
Agents for Patentces and MAN.
ufacturers.
PERKINS & GERRISH, No. 25o Congress Street.
Agency for Sewing Machines.
CHAPLIN & EATON, SO Exchange ST., (wEED)
WI DYER. 15s Middle ST., over Ii. FL. Hays.
baAefs. M
w. G. COBB, No. i2 Pear Street
JOHN D. MAsTERToN, % Anderson Street.
s:OOts. Shoes. and Runbers.
w ear-cuvp "a, -.
GALE. 8 SMALL No .c..., !. 90 ~,
M. E. wILBAND, Cor. Congress and Mountiortsts
-
WALTER BERRY, No. on Federal Street.
--------------
uovr :. pocc a,-
80 ~. '.-eo'' ''10' 0'"Oo' oo0o''
BOOk-Binders.
SMALL, q sHAcKEopn NJ 60 vs,
Ronnet and TTat RIe,c.,orv
Ii. f. UNDERwOoD No am, conrross So.
BRUSH manufacturers.
.-,---- -------- --
- As'o ''aA u .
SADiAAct MaAcr.
Cases, 10 Cross st, and cor. Temple and Middle sts
M. N. BURNS, l9a Market Square. (SHow CAsEs.)
carpenters ana Builders.
- ~. l. no. Il Union street.,
800 Nni . 4uIANS' feari st'opposite the Park.
Counsellor Mt Eav.
--------, -. = .. -------o $500.
Corn. FIOryr .nd Erocnrsae
FREEMAN g KICKER 10 Portland 81. cor Green
o. HAWKES. & CO., 2s2 Cong. st. (Boyss Clothing.
LEWIS q, LEWIS No ITO Isaro c4r,4
The Portland daily press., 1869-05-21

WeSIDrOOk NJ Manufacturing 90.
'hE Westbrook Manufacturing Company having
removed their Place OF business from the store OF
Jonas D. Perley to the store occupied by the UNDER
s % On central Wharf, offer or sale the various
Ships Duck, Ravens Duck, Sail and warming
Twlne, Sheetngs, Mariners Stripes Drills, Camlet
Jeans, &c, at the lowest prices in the market 1he
company are now putting in new and improved
machinery tor The manufacture of SHIPS DUCK.
which they believe will insure the best article which
can be made. All orders promptly attended to.
RUFUS e. WOOD, Treas,
No 10 Central Wharf
Portland, Jan 9th, 1860. isdtf
The Portland daily press., 1869-05-21
MOI ZOE.

JONAS Fl. PERLEY having resigned the agency
u for The sale of Duck and other goods manu- iac-
tured by the Westbrook Manufacturing Company
the unsettled accounts and debts due 10 them, Will
be adjusted by the Treasurer, at No 10 Central
Wharf, RUFUS 4. WOOD, Treas
Portland, January 6;h 1862
The Portland daily press., 1869-05-21

HENRY A. WISE ON PEAcE.-Henry A.
Wise, who used to be the ideal fire-eater has
suddenly become one of the most conciliat-
ing individuals in the country fact. has
put on one of the most severe Quaker suits
ever made. In recent letter he saws that
God ordained the war as the only means of
emancipating the slaves, continuing as fol-
lows:
That he. ordered and directed and forced
the result of the emancipation of slaves in
America, knowing that there was no other
way to bring 1t about and at the same time
save all that is precious, have not the least
doubt. And feel that he who resists, or IN
any unreasonable way obstructs che legitl-
mate consequences OF this special providence
"kicks against tie pricks.D This brings up
the question: What should be regarded as
the legitimate consequences? My answer is
peace. The old strifes must cease, and be
hushed, and their wounds be healed. Next,
charity, federation, brotherly and patriotic
kindness. 1t is not for me 10 upbraid you, or
you me, for the ofenses and injuries of this
war. Slavery was its cause, was our weak
ness, If not our wickedness, and God has
The Portland daily press., 1869-05-21

American Fish Hook and Needle o.
Neso Haven, c., Aug. IS, 1868.
YXTE have appointed Messrs. JORDAN 4
w BLAKE, OF Portland, Me-. sole agents for
the sale of our Hooks for the city OF Portland who
will be prepared to fill all orders for the trade the
same terms as by us.
CHARLES A. CROSBY, Secretary
Sent 9-dff
The Portland daily press., 1869-05-21

The Man Who was Going TO Get Drunk
aSam, did-did you you (hic) see anything
of my wife?"
II have not the honor of knowing your
wife, sir"
Don't apologize, Sam, don't apo-apo--hic
-logize. Its-it's no honor, whatever
Didn't see her?"
81 did not"
''How yer know yer didn't? She-she's as
tall as (hic) meetin,house and broad as a
lamp-post, a-and she wears gingham um-
berreller and one eye out, and (hic) her nose
was done up in a pair of specs. Didn't see
her?"
"No, STRIP (emphaticaly.)
"Thats all right, Sam, that's all right. M.
m-merely asked frinfmashun. She lhic) she
said she was going to Join soryory-ss, and
II she does mean 10 get stavin-bnd drunk.
Wouldn't your"
Sam counselled the unfortunate Benedict
to remain sober, and fastened on his way.
The Portland daily press., 1869-05-21
BILLIARD TABLES
J b. CAME Dc co,
ia Sudbury Street. Bos,o,,

IA ANUFACTURE Billiard Tables with Pbela, a
IVA Collender's american Standard Cushion ,sI,cS y
are admitted by professional players to be snnerIo
to all others and are now In use in all the prpciai
hotels and club-rooms in Boston, Pronrators s1
manufacturers OF the Time and Price Regstars
tented Nov 18th 1868. pa
Sole Agents in the New England States for
Phelan Coliender's Standard American Tables and
Cushions.
All Repairs, and refitting old tables with our new
improvements, Turning and Coloring Balls done
promptly.
A few first quality second hand four-poeket o 1-2
by II Tables, with fixtures, for sale cheap.
May 16-eod6w
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-06-24
FI.c Markets.

NEW YORK, June 24-Stocks firm but
leverish Money active at per ct. Exchange
o. Gold Sc, Five-twenties. lSt!!, coupon,
Do. Ten fortics coupon s. North Carollnas
5Si do. new ~. Va. SKIES, ex.coupon, 561;
do. new GlI,
BALTIMORE, ,Juu: II Cotton quiet and
steady ut 80 Flour less firm Howard Street
Super $500 - Do Extra So 15t7. Do.
Family $40. City Mills Super s. 25aG. Do.
Fanny $Sal0 - Wheat firm at an advance
OF about 81 Corn improved; white 9Sa9j.-
Oats alyaar.l at 1850. Pork firm at $3i 80.
Bac N lirm. Lard firm at 20a20i.
BALTIMORE. June q. Va. skies Old ins,rlb
cd 4Ss It'd, 4Si asked do. 1850, u bid, j'i
asked; do. 1867 -, bid, 53i asked 40 coupoa
old s., Ind, 500 asked; do coupon new ii bid.
North Carolina skies old IS! bid, 50! asked;
DO new - bid, jji asked.
NEW YORK. June 2i--Fiou, dali with
plicts in buyers favor Wheat dull! and 2a3c
lower Corn dull and dropping
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-06-24
AUCTION SALES.
by l.. ID Harrison. AuctiOneer.

! AkGA HAnE OF TIE EFFECTS OF
"a IH~OtVENTS AND PARTIES DE
Ginning BUslNF%S will be sold com
m.hci"c ou . TUESDAY MORNING. jane
-itE. NJ - = CLOCK a, No iii King street, w
g hrr 81 Aing sid II. a large IL; q DRESS
&C.! i.audaerehics, 10 Trimmed Childs' Hats.
!ull line of Towels, Artificial Flowers I'm
tgoiterci Collars, White and Colorei lilu
ions. LacH Curtains, Gents Fine Shirts KIM
broidered Sets, Collars and Sleeves, fine Linen
shirt Bosoms, Table Linen, Napkins Spool
Cotton Machine SILKS. Rufilngs, Mosquito
Meetings. Marseii,es Trimming, Dimity Bands,
>ilyer-plated Casters Albums, Cutlery, Jewel
~. Table Covers. Glassware Crockery and
Hosiery, in abundance. Sale NJ 10 a. IN. and 3
n. m. for ladies md I! p. III. for Gents. contin-
ned dsv and night until tho entire stock is sold
House-keepers and dealers are respectfully in.
vitcd to attend this sale, rs every lot must be
Ia je 23-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-06-24

PUBIC SrEAKIN0.--A meeting Of the cltl-
zens a, the market square, last night, was ad-
dressed BY C. F.. Stuart, who discussed the
the proposed Constitution generally, and some
of its features particularly, u an able speech Ct
more than W. hours duration. lie was to!-
lowed by ". b. Wallach, who announced his
witLdr4wal as candidate for Congress, and
then Iu,,.,,iel to make well-tmed and con-
elusive speech ia favor Of the Cons, ryatlve
candidates. and the aims and objects .! the
party; ,nI in opposition to Radical misrule LIS
advice to the coiored people was judicious, and
his remarks were Well received by all who heard
them. In response to call, Capt. Jas III.
Stcusrt made OH earnest appeal to the eitizers
in behalf Of the cause he 90 warmly espouseS
Cot VI ID. Ball next addressed the meeting,
making an able and effective speech. which
was we'll received At about II O'Clock the
meeting adjourned.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-06-24
ByL. ID. Harrison. AuctiOneer.

DURSUANT TO \ ID ECRE 4 OF THE
L Circuit Court OF Alexandris county, Va,
rendered at the May term, 1860. of the sad
Court, in the suit of William g. Richards, Tru=
tee &c, vs. William +. Herricl and wife and
Others, the undersigned, Commissioner. All
pointed by the said decroe will offer iot safe
by public auction. in 'front.' Of the premises on
SATURDAY, the 81 day Of July. 1869, Mt II
% cock a m, u certain TEN EMENT and H.
LOT OF GROUND, situated on the south .2sE,
side Of King street, between Washington and
st. Asaph streets. in exandris, We, in iron'
on King street u feet inches, and in depth
100 lept the same being the property formerly
owned by Mrs. Ann Solomon.
TERMS One. fourth Of the purchase money
to be paid in cash on the day CT sale, and the
residue in two equal instalments at II and 10
months from tho day Of sale; the deierrel pay,
ments 10 bear interest from the day of sale. and
To he secured by the notes OF tho purchaser,
with approved security. and the retention OF
the lille to the property .ntil the samear paid
W. & RICHARDS,
30 ,.,, Comm r. of Sale
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-06-24
nY u \. sioutenturgh, Auctioneer.

Hy y. n StSuteh"ofSh,
CtOMM1S9ION EKS' SALE OF NALu-
SID PROPERTY IN THE CITY OF Al
EXANLRlA VA by virtue Of decree oi
the Circuit Court of Alessndrls county, Va.
rendered NJ February term, 1850 IN the sur OF
VIM. +. Church, plaintiff vs. D. a. WNKin1
1T ais, defendants, the undersigned. Co COMMAS
sioners therein named, wall sell, on SAiu II
DAY. tho sd day Of July, 1863. at l? O'Clock
m, in front OF the Mayors Office, IN the oty OF
AleIandria.. by publ" auction tho following
10. IA TRACT OF LAND in the county
of Fairfax, Va, containing ll9 acros. more or
le.s. of which William b. Scsrce died se'hei:
and is bounded by Little Hunting Creek ana
the lands of Willis Henderson and others, soou'
i've miles from Alexandria; has comfort "a
able DIV ELLlNG and other improve. na
ments, applo and peach orchard. good water
and is in y healthy situation. The projected rail-
road to fredericksburg passes through ,s ANS
| l.ni Possession given the lst of Octo Der, 1876,
| No. IA LOT OF GROUND in the city OF
| Alexandria on the west side OF Peyton ST. a
| fronting on Peyton street 81 feet, and run. n
1 ming back 100 feet, improved by two.story
BRICK HOUSE and back building ana 'rSfh'
| stable. .,..,
| No. "a LOT. adjoining No. 2 on tho south.
| fronting on Peyton street 81 feet, and running
| back LOO feet. with frame stable thereon.
No A LOT north OF N los " ironing on
| Pevton street 40 feet, and running back ="
| feet. This lot will be cleared to suit purchaser
| TERMS One.tenth OF the parchaso-m3n
to DO paid in cash. and the residue in thro"
| equal ins.alments. payable at six, twelve a'i
| eighteen months from the day of sale; tte oUn"7
| of the purchaser, with good persona sccnrity'
bearing interest from the day OF sale to be ia
ken for the deferred payments and tho proper
" liable 10 be resold MT the risk and cost OF tho
| purchaser upon failure 10 comply with the
terrs ot sale. and the title to be retained until
ali the purchase money has been paid. Stamps
| and convcvanc;ng AT the cost Of the purchssee'
| ""N CHARLES L. STUART,
! FRANCIS H. SMITH,
l - Gom ssjoners
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-06-24
ALEXANDRIA POST OFFICE.

ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF NAILS nAiLi'
Northern, Eastern and Western ar, asGlveS ~
7:8O q. N. and 7:45 p. m. ; closes at 40 p m
and 9p. III. s,1
$50 u. M; closes at 4:45 p. NJ. and . p. IN
Orange and Iynchburg arrives at oS" p. H.
closes At 9 p. III. to.-n
Wsrrenton and Manassas Arrives at io;t" ~
isesburg Winchester, Allie and Middle
burg arrives r. m closes ut :: ~ a; IN. Q. a
Seminary arrives at S:95 p. m closes st S;;U
TRI-wEsKLI MAILS.
Alexandria and Observation-Disclosures, Thurs
dsvs and Ssturdays-a1riVe a. p m close On 3
MONDAYS, Wednesday, and Fridays at ''a(
8 m. &C.,. o-
Winchester, Uppervilie, Sc b. stage. ar.
Tvs on II ednesaays, Fridays and Sundaya. a.
$50 p. m; closes on Tuesdays, Thursdays snc
Office open from 8 II. III. to : p. M closes
from s to : p. III. a
No letters, registered or money orders pSid
or issued On Sundays. =,
jeA W. ID. MASSEY, L. NJ
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-06-24

Police REroRT-MAYoR's OFFlcE,,J
Henson, colored was arrested last night oy
wstcbmeo Struder and Philips, on the COM
plaint OF Sandy Hady, coored, tor disorderly
conduct at festival on Henry st. and confined
in the watch house, and was this morning dis
charged by the Mayor with an admoonltion,
j, A. Thomas, Tor abusing his wife, and who
was committee to Jail on Monday by Justice
Moore, was this morning turned over to the
Msyor who discharged him on the payment OF
rho fine sn,i costs.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-06-24
BY VIM Ii. Beck AZ Co, AuctiOneers.
SSICNEES SALEOF REAL ESTATE.

BY virtue Of All order of the United States
District Court for the District of Virgins, !
will sell, rs Assignee of Chss. w. NJ: Hubbai.
bankrupt. in front of the Mayors office, IN tho
June 3llh, 1863 at IL % clock m., an undivided
moiety OF ~ LOT OF GROUND and FRAN IL
TEN EMENT thereon, in the city of Alcxan-
dria Va. on the south side of Wilkes street.
between Pitt and Royal streets. i'll front ~ feet
on Wilkes street and in depth 100 fest to an
alley IL feet wide Terms declared ut sale.
JOHN 5. FOWLER.
Assignee OF Chas w. NJ, Hubball,
IA It'll l8 DIDO BANKRUPT.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-06-24
~ cr.eu & Wise. Auctioneers.

TVEUSTEL'S SALE OF A DEoiKAbLI
DWELLING.
By virtue o! deed OF trust from '1ohn Err.
hsr.t and Magdalenn his wife, dated tbs Zi;'
day Of February, iog9, reGora aio IN dve O.
Vs. to secufe the payment of certain notes DUO
Wm Cogan, viii offer for sale, in front OF
DAY, the 10Th day of July, 1869, by public
auction, n LOT OF GROUND. with s
large two story BRICK NV hhLl ~ gin Ell
hctween Henry and Fayette street. running
h,cE 100 feet to 10 feet II Icy
TE RMS-One. third cash the residue nj SIX
tweIve and eighteen months, with interest rom
day OF s9 the deferred payments deed
49, ~ tcuet on the premises. All conveyanclng
III" S'A"'f' THOS. NJ. WHITE,
o. Trustee
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-06-24
NuH,ci,,ni EIeciiOn-Eartli4H make.

PORTLAND, OREGON, June '4..-The mum
cipal election in This city resulted IN the success
o; the cutrc Radical ticket.
Shocks OF earthquake were experienced at
Feattle, Olympia. and Stellacoom, Washing
ton rerritory,o on the Goth, 2lst and 22d INST