davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-06-10
MISCELLANY.
THE PRESBYTERIANS OF THE
NORTH.


Some days ago we made brief an
houncemeDt by telegraph of the steps
which had been taken by the Presbye-
siau General Assemblies in New York
to reconcile the differences which have
50 long separated the Old and New
Schools of that denomination. The New
York papers brings u the particulars
of the basis ofreunion which has been
agreed uron by the two bodies. The
doctriual differences which led to the
separation of the Old and New School
denominations in 1888, consisted main
ly in more or less rigid construction of
the standards of the church, especially
with reference to the doctrines of elec-
ton, original, sin, &c the Old School
accepting more iuRexibly the creed of
Calvin, whilst the Confession of Faith
was interpreted by the New School in
a less literally Calvinistic sense. The
basis reunion now adopted requires that
the 'the Confession of Faith shall con-
tinue to be sincerely received and adopt
ed as containing the system Of doctrine
taught in the Holy Scriptures" As
each school had p,ofessed to do this in
its separate organization, there woald
seem to be no difference on that point
warrauting permanent separation
The plaa ofreunion abstains from de
Gliding the original question at issue,
and each party is left to put its own
construction upon the standards, only
that henceforth the dffercees upon these
points are not to interfere with the uni
'ty and harmony Of the church. This
plan has yet to undergo the discussion
of the various Presbyteries of the two
Assemblies, who are to express their
approval or disapprOval before the 18th
of October next, and if approved by
three-fourth Of each, the two Asseblies,
meeting in Pittsburg in November next,
shall so declare, and take action for
formal reunion. The unanmity and
heartiness evinced in the action aaof tho
Assemblies would seem to warrant the
belief that the Prcsbtyteries viii act
in the same spirit, and that the reunion
of the two churches will be fully CON-
pleted in November next.
This, however, is not, as some have
supposed, q reunion of the Northern
and Southern Presbyterian churches;
though that subject came up for discus
sion in the Old School Assembly on a
report ef the committee on bills and
osertures, and was referred to special
committee. The Moderator, however,
stated that any action at the present
time might be damaging to the peace OF
the Southern church, and would be in-
opportune.- Charleston Ncaos.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-06-10

those times valued more highly than
gold-aud with a profusion of precious
stones. The ceilings and wood work
were inlaid with ivory and gold, the roof
of the grand banquctiug hall was con-
structed to resemble the armament. 1t
was contrived to have rotary motion,
so as to initiate the motion of the hea-
venly bodies. The vaulted ceiling of
ivory opened and let it on the guests a
profusion of flowers, and the golden
pipes sprayed over them the most deli
cate perfume. .
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-06-10

When Bishop Asbury "ruu" the
Methodist Church, there was one circuit
in Virginia where the ladies were SO
facinatiug that all the young preachers
sent there were soon taken captive
The Bishop thought to stop this by send
ing thither two decrepit old men, but, tc
his great surprise both were married the
same year. He exclaimed in disgust;
II am afraid the women and the devil
will get all my breaches !"
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-06-10

tnOuSnG Dut, aiaS IL Pio\eu !" w
counterfeit. The lady thinks "there is
some mistake" about it. and, says the
St. Louis paper, has now been waiting
several days for the return of her hus-
band, without word from him, and
while her friends are of the 'pinion
that he would never return, and that
she has been imposed upon by william.
she lives in hope that he will come back
to her, and make her happy.
MovING ON A RAFT-NovEL PLAN
TO GET Down. SOUTH Near the saw
mill of the Dubuque Lumber Company
was moored last evening a wretchcd raft
about ten or twenty feet in area, con-
structed of parcel of old plank, the
surface of which rose not more than two
inches above the water. On this frail
structure tie occupants had raised q
ridge pole about FIVE feet high and pla-
cling against it small pieces of board, ap-
parently picked up from the drift in the
river, had formed roof with kind of
of dogkennel beneath, Of about six by
ten feet, on the floor of the raft. Into
this hovel, on little straw and heap
of old rags, were crowded. in forlorn
condition, a man, woman and four chill
dren, one at the breast, and the oldest,
perhaps, ten years old. The only house
hold goods were an iron skillet, pot,
and two old barrels-not seat, table
or dish visible. On the bow Of the
raft, on a piece of old boiler iron, raised
few inches above the plank, was a
blazing fire of drift wood, which is for.
tunately abundant, and without price.
Around this that wretchcd group were
huddlcd, presenting scene of squalid
poverty and destitution seldom seen in
this country, and sufficient to move the
com mpassion of the most selfish and pc
nurious. How they endured the pitt
less rainstorm that fel in the night, with
no shelter but that afforded by q roofof
loose boards, the reaLer can conjecture.
Tn spite of all this wretchedncss and
suffering, the woman was well and ro
bust, and the children we're hearty and
cheerful, and as full of spirits as if in
the midst of plenty and comfort. The
man was cripple, and told short and
simple story of misfortune. He was a
teamster at a saw-mill in Minnesota, and
had his leg crushed by log rolling on
IT. Unskillful surgery had left an in
curable sore. His sickness had reduced
him nearly to destitution, when their
calamities were made complete by fire
that consumed their dwelling and all
its contents. Without a cent in the
world, all offers Of assistance from friends,
he had gathered few plank from the
river and constructed a raft, and on it
placed his family for voyage down to
Arkansas, where he intended to squat
on some of the abandoned plantations,
raise a small corn patch and rely on
his gun for the other means of living
DnLuque Times
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-06-10

UNCLE BILLY's SpEEcH.-Whcn l
was drunkard I could never get my
barn more than half full. The first
year after signed the pledge, l filled
my burn, and had two stacks; this year
I filed my barn, and have four stacks.
When was drunkard, | only owned
ono poor old COW, and | think she was
ashamed of me, for she was red in the
face; now 1 own FIVE good cows, and |
own three as good horses as ever looked
through collar. When [ was a drunk
ards ,rudgcd from place to place on
foot; now I can ride iD carriage of my
own When I was a drunkard, I was
three hundred dollars in debt; since |
signed the total abstinence pledge, [
have paid thut debt, and have purchased
two hundred acres OF wild land, and |
have the deed in my possession; two of
my sons, who are teetotalers, are living
on that lot. When I was drunkard,
l used to swear; I have ceased to be
! rorane. The last years of my drunk
enness my doctor's i'll amounted to
thirty dollars; since I signed the pledge,
I have not been called upon to ezpend
red cent fur medicine. I am not
poet, but have put my farewell to run
into verse:
Farewell. drunks. so nigh and andy,
Farewell. rum and gin and brandy,
Farewell, empty pots and kettles,
Farewell cupbo r Is without ''viltals,"
Farewell, rooms free 10 all weathers.
Farewell, beds which have no feathers,
Farewell, floors that need swab.fle,
Farewell, yards that have no wood-pile,
Farewell. faded vest and breeches,
Farewell, coats more holes than stitches,
Farewell, hats that have no rims on,
Farewell, faces red as crimson,
Farewell, tubs that have no bacon,
Farewell, ways that I've forsaken,
Farewell, broken chairs and tables,
Farewell, dwellings worse than stables,
Farewell, oalhs that have spoken,
Farewell, vows tnat have broken,
Farewell, landlords and bar.tenders,
Farewell. all ue.devl senders.
National temperance Aduocote.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-06-10
SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD.
GEN'L. SUPT's. OFFICE,

GENL. SUPTS. OFF1CE,
CHARLESTON, Feb. 13, 1869.
ON and after SUNDAY, February
" IA, the Trains of the Camden
Branch of the South Carolina Railroad
will run as follows:
On Mondays, Wednesdays and satur-,
days.
Leave Kingville.. e......"...:...4.20 P. m.
Arrive at Camden............7.Q0 p. m.
Leave Camden. ...6.35 q. m,
Arrive at Kingville... a. m.
81. T. PEAKE, =
General Superintendent.
Feb Is. %
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-05-20

FERTILIZERS.
THE "PERSICATOR,"
OR PEACH MANURE.
SOLJJBLE PHOSPHATE OF POTASH.

FUN II L u n a " "
OR PEACH MANURE.
SOLUBLE PHOSPHATE OF POTASH.
The exterminator of Rust, Spores and Insects
that infest the Corn and Wheat.
The Top Dressing for Grass and Glover.
For Tobacco and Corn it oh0rds the most
concentrated form Of
SOL URLE PHOSPHATE AND POTASH
The food which forms the mineral part OF the
nlnnt. so we'll known - all intelligent plAntcr-,
furnishing the very elements that ar f'm"i 81
with every croI, and ARE deficient III c".t!Nat" !
soils. both in Europe and America, and 'h a.I
farm manuIcs ,,,.
CHEAPER THAN WODD ASHEN
Supplying the peculiar elements OF me
Peach.
Orchards MANFRED with the "Persicator
bore last year sbundantly smid "lundreds OF
Thousands of Trees in the same neighbornood,
not thus MANFRED, tina. did not yield single
Peach.
Diseased Trees, with yellow leaves, under
the influence of the "Persicator,' produced q
dark green foliage in q few weeks.
Corn stands ito 3 hill, even in the mlds. "i
other hills, injured by the insect, that were not
mhnured by it.
No Lime should be applied TO land without
its corporation, as its influence is largely m
creased as lime, and, when Stacked with IT.
other advantages result in the economics use
of the Potash. For sale by
VIM. CREIGHTON & son,
Agents and Patentces, Bowly's wharf,
my 13-dlS&twlm Baltimore, Md.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-05-20
BOOTS & SHOES.
CENTLEMEN'S BOOTS AND SHOES.

JOHN BURKE at No. 1Ol King street, OPP
posite the Marshall House, informs the public
that he now keeps on hand full stock of ms
o'ra make Of GENTLEMENS BOOTS and
SHOES, the STYLE finish and durability OF
which will compare favorably with work made
anywhere in the country. His workmen ran (
in tho trade ~ Grstcl,tss, and are employed
upon no other than first class gentlemen work
Persons buying from him need have 10 lear
II hayi"g factory made g""is ralin'd on , n
chem. ~ he keeps nothing in his stur' but his
,Nn make oi g,,rtlemen's boots and shoe.
Work made t. order on the shortest notice,
and on the most reasonable terms, and ss!l5tac.
ton warranted in every instance.
WANT ID Tive irst-class JOURNEY
MEN, to whom constant employment will be
given. ap E--u
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-05-20
IMPORTANT TO LADIES.

NECK RIBBONS AND BOWS OF EVERY
DESCRIPTION,
Ssshes, all coloss very cheap; Grenadines
foe Wells, all colors, very cheap.
Also, an elegant assortment of RIBBONS of
every shade and width
Thread Lsces an Blends of all widths, and
everything in MILLINERY GOODS. which
have selected myself in New York within the
last week, with the greatest care, and am pre-
pared to sell all cheap.
An early call is solicited
Mrs. &. IL. SIMPSON,
my lj-tf Ne. l2J King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-05-20
RAILROAD LINES.
ORANGE, ALEXANDRIA AND Man
~ ASSAS RAILROAD.
E@NQa ~

- - s1Hk
On and after SUNDAY, May 2, 1869. one
daily passenger train win run between WASH
INGTON and LYNCHBUKG, connecting a.
Gordonsyllle, with the Chesapeake and Obi
Railroad 20 Richmond, COyngton and the VII.
einia Springs; st LynchbUrg for the West at 1
Southwest. and a. Washington, 10 the Norh
and Northwest.
Through tickets and baggage checked to q
prominent points.
Leave Washington daily nt 90 II. ~. and
Alexandris As 7:lOa IN, striving q. Lynchturg
q. 40 .. m.
Leave Lynchburg al 600 a. M, arrive a.
Alexandria At G:25 p, m, and a. Washington
ut 1:30 p. m.
Passenger tor MANASSAS BRANCH viii
leave Alexandria daily, excepting Sunday, d,
4l5 p. M, and arrive at Harrisonburg ut l2.5j
a. m. Leave Harrsonburg At 200 n. m, and
arrive at Alexandria At 1890 a. m. This train
makes close connections st Manassas junction,
with movements on the msin line, greatly is
cilitating intercourse between The lower Valley
and Richmond, Lynchburg, &c.
Passengers from Washington and Alexandra
to Winchester, Middeburg, Capon Spriag-
&c, will ind good connections by this route.
An ACCOMMODATES TRAIN will lesyq
Alexandria daily, Sunday excepted, at 4 Is ?
m, and arrive NJ Warrenton ~ 7:l5 p. m.
Eesve Warren.on ri s:l6 n. m. and arrive a.
Alexandria ~ 10 70 y. m.
j. NJ. BROADUS,
Ap - General Ticket Agent.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-05-20
DUBLIC SALE.
i WIN. il. BECk s 10.

Real Estate Agent AID AuCt,Oncers,
Will sell, in fro. f the Mayors office, in
Alexandra, 90 - M, on SATURDAY, May
80. ists u HOUSE and LOT, Situated on k..ssA
the north side Of pendlcton street, = doors Esska
east OF ST. .Asaph. Che house is - frame -. four
rooms, not completed; the lot is iOXs1, aaclos-
ed, and running back 10 IN Sllcy it b I. ALEC
garden and soLle fruits and flowers
Terms made known 1T Salo Ia desired W
Hill sell privately before day of sale myii-i
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-05-20
FaoN ALENAEDEiA 4

more etcalnrrs. Railroad or Eynres'. to care 4
H. liavanner, General Agent at Alexandra
viii be forwarded over the road free 81 charg9
for Commission.
tommntatiOn tickets between Alchaaiih
.nl Hamilton, AMI All intermediate stations, "a
low rate.
Round trip tickets good only for day OF '--ue
between Alexandria and Hamilton and between
these and Intermediate points, At reduced rate
NATHANIEL HAYS,
uar Sly Genera. sup |.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-05-20
d Z NJ o V A Il e.

Mr.. II. BLADDER would respectfully call
the attention of the LADIES to his REMOV-
AL, Having newly fitted up the store next TO
would be pleased to have the ladies call and
examine his stock of latest style IL OO p
SKIRTS and CORSETS. Hoop Skirts and
Corsets made to order and repaired, and war
ranted to lit or no sale. Remember the only
place to find the latest styles at the least cost Is
Saloon. my .
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-05-20
NIARNIELD & HALL

WAKEFIELD & HALL
w Have again put into operation their I'M
rivallel SODA FOUNTAIN of Tutt' 5 supe-
ror pat INT, and have connected with il ono o!
RUSSELL S beautiful and unique TU NJ BIER
WASH Frs, making their facilities for furnish,
ing Soda Water equal 60 any city of the United
States But Of this fact let all call and Judge
Ear themselves. At the corner of Prince AMI
Fairfay streets. my II If
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-05-20
Fauquier co., ap 2i-1awts
COMMISSIONER SALE OF a VALU-
" ABLE FARM, WITH WATER POWER

COMMISSIONER SALE OF a NALU-
" ABLE FARM, WITH WATER POWER
IN FAIRFAX COUNTY. y" AT PU BLlC
AUCTlON.-By virtue OF - decree of the CIR
cult Court for the county OF Fairfax, Va, rem
dcrei ~ the November term, 1868, in the case
of Samuel Gllingham vs.. Robert ). Ashby and
others, the undersigned, as Commissioner there
in named, will otter for sale, NJ public auction
in front OF the Court House OF Fairfax CO., Va,
on MONDAY the It'll day OF June, 1859. thai
being Court day, n II O'clock IN, TRACT
OF LAND, in said county, lying on Accotink
Run, in said county, about eight miles from
Alexandria, containing .ni acrcs, IT when INC
late Samuel Gillingham died sczcd. This land
is we'll adapted TO AL the productions q! tins
latitude, and has upon i. " large quantity 81
wood AHi timber and y valuable W AIEk
POW En-. There are two comfortable DIV El'-
LING HOUSES, with ont houses, %c., ON tha
premises.
TEkMS-rcn per cent %! the purch: mon,
ey to bc paid in cash, and tho re duc IN equal
| instalmcnts st six, twelve and eighteen months
from the day or sale; the deferred payment TO
he secured by the bonds of the purchaser, bear
ing interest, with good security and the ute
t. be retained until the payment "i the p"r-
chase money in full. stamps and convcy"hces
| Vt the expense of the purchaser.
CHARLES H.. STUART,
| an 2i-c,t. Comm'r.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-05-20
THE GAZETTE.
THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 20.
TrOuble in Louisiana

New ORLEANS, May l9.-Until last night
the adjoining city of Jefferson, though included
in this Metropolitan district, has refused to ac-
cspt the Metropolitan force, and has offered
armed resistance to every attempt on the
part Of the Metropolitan tclcc to exer
else their functions; asa, rrsi-tins their an
thority by means of litigation in the court.
Last night the Metrorolitans OF this city,2O,
strong, under a captain, determined to take
charge Of Jefferson precinct, and made move
ment about 10 o clock on the Municipal build.
ing OF Jefferson, which was filed with armed
citizens.
A small battle ensued, in which twelve OF
fourteen Metropolitans were wounded, two, 1t
is thought dangerously, whereupon they re-
tired.
Gov. Yarmouth then called upon Gen, Now
er for troops, and one company was furnished,
which, this morning, marched quietly to the
Municipal building aud, meeting with no opp0-
siton placed the Metropolitans in possession.
The citizens of jefferson are considerably ex-
cited. The soldiers are still on the ground.
There was no demonstration against the troops
though the police, four times as numerous as
tue soldiers furnished By Gen. Mower, were
driven off No citizens were hurt, as they were
protected by the market house anl police
buildings.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-05-20


WIN. CREIGHTON & son,
Agents and Patentces, Bowly's wharf,
my l3-dlS&twlm Baltimore, Mo-
DUST AND SMUTlN WHEAT & OATS.
THE CAUSTIC POTASH PHOSPHATE,
PEERS CAToR.
A fine, dusty powder, sown rs plaster, it
reaches every plant and destroys the spores ct
these posts Rust,Smut and Insects everywhere:
One bushe will save An acre OF Wheat, and
pay seven. fold rs y permanent manure I"cFcN-
ter.
es-Try only one barrel leaving The rest ui
the field unmanurtd by The PerSicator Tor com
parson.
Price 81 per barrel lor trial only.
WM. CREIGHTON " son,
Wood street Bowley' wharf,
my l3-dtlS&twtJy1 Baltimore
HOOE, WEDDEE BUEN y co.
Successors TO Fowlc y CO.
GENERAL SHIPPING Il COMMISSION
MERCHANTS.
Offer for sale their usual supply OF
STANDARD ERTlLlZERS,
consisting Of No l PERUVIAN GUANo, d.
rect from tho agent, and warranted pure Ihe
price of this Guano varies with lhe pr''" Oh
gold.
PHOSPHATE OF LIN H, containing nearly i
per cent of Ammonia. and II per cent OF Bone
Phosphate, rendered Immediately soluble III
Water-an excellent Fertilizer and permanent
improver of the soil Send for circular.
Double Refined Poudrelte,
Nitro Phosphate OF Lime,
Pure Bone Dust,
lGnely ground, suitable to drilI)
Pure Bone Flour,
:'ca Fowl tuan1,
Goes Ammoniatet
super Phosphate,
AunN elaPhor, hste.
We also GI order f"r
Baugh's Raw Bone,
Turner'S Excelsior,
Soluble Pacific,
Whann's law Bone Phosrhste,
Potomac Fertilizer,
RodondS,
and all other Fertilizers known IN tho market
at lowest cash prices. ar In
II UsSEL GOES CELEBRATED SUPER
IL PHOSPHATE OF LIME,
Containing nearly per cent of Ammonia and
s. per ct of Bone Phosphate of lime.
The past fifteen years experience "I its APP
nlcation on Corn, Wheat and other Grams,
Tobacco, Potatoes, Turnips, Fruit Trees, Grape
Vines, Garden Vegetables, and all small fruits,
has proved its superiority over all other Super
Phosphates in tho growth of the crop and per-
manent improvement of tho Soil.
Price Sj8 per 2OC0 lbs. For sale by
THOS PERRY, Agt. for Alexa.,
mar - No. Is King street.
FERTILIZERS
have on hand constant supply of Gil ES-
APEAkE GUBNO from tho manufacturers,
most highly recommended. rs shown by ccrtii-
Gates at my office by farmers who have used It,
c, , - PEnoNDh ISLAND
GUANO, the cheapest fertilizer offered. For
| manner OF using and recommendations L call
the attention Of farmers to certificates of those
who have tried il. For sale by
T. II. LAMBERT,
mar 26-tf Is Union Wharf
DAUGUS RAW BONE PHOSPHATE.
An old established and reliable manure, guar
anteed to contain no mineral guano nor any
adulterative substance whatever, analyZlng 35
per cent pure Phosphate Lime, all Of which is
soluble in tho soil, and ii per cent soluble in
water; 4-7G per cent Of ammonia. Good for all
crops. For sale by THOMAS PERRY,
- King street,
myG Agent for Alcxsndra.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-05-20
ap2i cots
uEUSTEE'$ SALE.

TNTtU6Ttt y ~ MI.
BY grluo OF y deed Of trust, dated the % h
lay of Angus, 1852 recorded at heokuk,
Iowa, in the mortgage hoax for land only, NJ
pages ~: 80, - and 81; also IN mortgage 10
for town lots, page .5i the subscriber VIII ell
by public auction, Tor cash, on SATURDAY
May ~, 1860, at II o'clock IN, in front OF the
Mayor Office, in the city oi Alexandria, n.
the following TRACTS OF LAND:
EIGHTY ACRES in Holloway county,
N isouri, FOl Il HUNDRED ACRES in Win
rehaeo CO.,, Iowa; TWO IIUNDKED and FOR
~ ACRES in Hancock county Iowa. and ONE
HUNDRED AND TWENTY ACRES IN
Montgomery county, lows; AL Of which proper
Is i more fully dcscrbeel in said deed 81 trust,
and the ohioc, of the trust therein Sc. forth.
Costs oil convcVaucing ut the expense Of the
purchaser. W L. HREHOEN,
Ap Ij-lHWt- Trustee.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-05-20
pUBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE LAND.

BY virtue of decree of the Circuit Court OF
FaiciaX county, rendered in the cause OF j. Luz
cus Davis and others, against j. H. Bart
lett, and others, shall, a Commissioners
therein named Offer for sale, in front OF the
Court House door OF Fairfax county, on MON
DAY, the eth day of June, 1869 Court day:
TWO.THIHDS OF the TWO TRACTS OF
LAND oil which James Davis and wife died
seized, in aid county, according TO pa: to be
exhibited on the day 0; sale. Said land lies 6
miles northwest of the Court House, two miles
north of the Little River Turnpike road, nd
Joining the lands Of Hudson Bennett William
Hunt, lIosbro,k, Sc. II is abundantly wood
ed, well wutcrci anl ciigihly situated about
80 acres are cleared. VIII be sold in TWO
TRACES of about 100 acres each. Mr.. Charles
Stewart residing on the Turnpike, near the
land, will exhibit il 10 those desiring to pur.
chase,
MS--One-tenth cash, and tho residue in
three equal nstalmcnts at e. II ard Is months,
secured by the notes of the purchaser, and re.
tention OF the title till the last payment i made;
the land 10 be rcsold in case OF default of the
purchaser in making the deferred payments
Conveyancing, &c, al purchasers cost
NJ. DULANl BALL.
FnirflX co. Np Hl-lnwts Com. of Sale
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-05-20
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES LAND.

~
by virtue OF decree of the County Court Of
Fairfax county, rendered in the cause OF Mary
&. Saunders v. Il. O. Adams and other ]
shall, n Csmmis Toner therein named, oner
for sale, Oh MONDAY, the 1th day OF June,
1864, Circuit Cour. day, in front of the Court
House door of said county, the VAl!UABhE
TRACT OF LAND Of which Samuel Adams
died seized, containing 81 acres, lying on Dill
cult Mun, opposite Hunters Mill, adjoining the
A, H. " Ii. Il. K. and the lands o.. IL. +. Ian.
ham, Mrs. Saunders, Geo. W Hunter, sc. e..
There is good DWELLING, with rooms III
on the place. Abou.25 acres is excellent bot
tom land.
TERMS Onetenth cash; the residue in
three equal instalments al &, II and Is months
with interest; tho deferred payments TO DO Sc
cured by the notes Of the purchaser, and re-
tcniion Of the title, and the land liable to be re-
sold nj purchasers cost. on his failure IT, com
nlrfa his title. THOMAS MOORE,
Esirfav Gov, an &C Iawts Com Of Sale.