davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1870-11-17
NOVEMBER 1870


prudent to make a speedy retreat.
From this time until his death. Te-
eumsch waged war which kept in
alarm all the settlements in the
Northwest. When the war of 1912
was declared bv the United States
against Great Britain. he united his
forces with the British, and shared
in the capture of Hall, and in most
Of the engagements in that region.
until as before stated. he was killed.
bravely fighting at the battle of the
Thames.
Though Tecumseh was 4 danger
o us enemy, who for q long time
held Il vast region in terror. yet his
memory has always been respecte !
bv the pioneers of Ohio, vino could
svmpathize with his motives and adj
mire his courage. 1t was this SEN
timent that induced Judge Sherman
to name one of his sons William
Tecums sch Sherman, and perhaps it
is this association of names that in
duces YOU to ask me for his history.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1870-11-17
SELECT POETRY.
HUSKING.


The yellow suns ofartumn fall
Aero the orchard and the wood;
The still air echoes everNnRll
The vine lies painted on tho wall.
And all the NAPLES drip with blood.
The neighbors come from far and near,
And gather on The broad ba IN door,
To celebrate the ripened year
And strip the husk from OF the elr.
That turns to fold the farmers store.
This is the merry husking time
For old and young 10 laugh together;
And voices all seem now TO chime
As if they had set TO rhyme.
On purpose Cor this autumn UeatGer
The old folks smile-and wort-and smile,
To feel tleir blood so newly stirred;
+. The younger feed the yellow pile,
Hunting the red Ell, all the while,
And blush and kiss without word.
The golden curt that makes this play
bullion bar i; every car
'Twas dropped seed in early may;
And in the blazing August day
1t ripened for the ensuing year
Twas faa tC + idle the horse to plow.
And set the scare-crows in the field;
'Tis better fun to lie here now,
Aud Laugh and chat to find out hoy
Tae cora his brou sht generous yield.
Bring in fresh basket fell of ears,
And let them spill about the floor;
Push on the husking have 10 fears
-B,t corn will grow these many Years,
As corn has always grown before.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1870-11-17
THE COX GRANT CORRES-
PONDENCE.

Some clear-headed Republican
thus writes to the Cleveland Herald {;
1t seems to be assumed by your
self and many other editors that
Governor Cox is the embodiment OF
all that is great, wise, and good, and
that he has been subjected To an un-
nerciful persecution on thepart of
that godless crew. upon whom it is
convenient to lay all the sins of our
times, called 1.-THE politicians"
, Moreover it seems to be assumed
that President Grant has been weak
enough, and base enough, TO permit
these political wolves to worry and
devour this innocent lamb, the high
toned patriotic Cox, Aforesaid.
Now have NO wish to disparage
Governor Cox, admit his many
exccllencieS, and admire his good
qualities but | scarcely believe he
deserves an apctheosis, and / do
think, all things considered, he
ought to be permitted to retire to
private life without any attempt
mt glorilication. Let us glance al
some points in the career OF Cover
nor Cox, and see whether it is pro-
hable that il political coroners
jury should sit upon his body, they
would bc likely TO renders 4 verdict
of murdered by political assas
sins"
After the war General Cox was
nominate by the Republican party
of o iio for the GovernorshIp of the
State Immediately tnereupon he
gave to the poodle Of OHIO long
rigmarole letter, announcing senti
ments without any occasion; and
had not his party p. omply repu liza
It'd those sentiments and opinions.
their publication would have de
fea;ed the candidate who uttered
them. Time, moreover, has set the
seal of reprobation upon those sen
timents and opinions, and now,
think, it would be hard to find q
Republican OF intelligence who
would CLAIM. that those sentiments
and opinions were the concentrated
essenne ofpolitical wisdom, or that
this act of their author was either
! wise or statsemanlike.
But in spite OF this weight which
! General Cox anXiously hung to his
own neck, he was carried over, and
made Governor of Ohio.
In process of time, Andrew John
son began to play those Fantastic
-ricks" which made his administrat-
ion kissing and a bv word among
the people of the North, and the
true men Of The South.
And now Governor Cox runs be-
fore lie is seht, and appearing i'll
Washington holds n long confab
with the immortal Andy, in which
Governor Cox is pretty thoroughly
..bannoozled :, aud forth with pub
fishes another long letter narrating
the said conversation, and impair
ting tn the good people of Ohio the
talnable Information that Mr.. John
son was a wise. discreet, patriotic
President, and advising the Rrpubii-
can partyto sustain his administration
and not ON any account dissolve the
party ties tl.at bound them to the
political fortunes of 4 man who
proved to be one of the lowest po
litical and personal blackguards, on
record. But this is not all. 1t is
well known that Governor Cox, dur
ing the succeeding session of the
State Legislature, did his best to
Johnsonize the Republican party,
and but for the presence of men who
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1870-11-17

the first. But | desired to spare
you what you might consider dis
grace. l Thought you could ant
would trust me. 1t was my sister
you sew Sine was vain and frivo,
louis, and eloped with a protiigate
The marriage was illegal, and Ethe'
was disgraced. She came to me
for help. Icould not refuse her.
was taking her to n safe asylum
when was absent that night. You
understand it all now. Don't be
troubled, dear, but forget me, and
be happy. Ny sister is dead, now,
and have not, l fear. long to live
God bless you, dear! In heaven all
these wrongs will he riehted
For two years | lived alone al
Swans Nest--two years of mex
pressible agony; then came the
news. \ ship, homeward bound
from Calcntte, was lost, and Horace
Reade was one of the passengers.
That was the Death of Hope,
Another year dragged by One
sweet May evening strolled down
to the sea shore. The sun was set
ting in waves of gold and purple,
and 4 full moon came MP, flooding
the great sea and the long stretch
of gllttering sand with misty splen-
dor. The tide rolled in with a low,
musical murmur. sat do wn on a
rock.
Far upon the bar stately vessel
swung at anchor. and 4 little boat
from 1t was coming in. l watched
the tiny craft with kind Of fasci-
nation. Presently it grated on the
sand. and Il man sprang arhore.
a wild, nam eless hope took shape
IN my heart. / arose and tottei ed
forward, tlind and half unconscious.
The instant after, q strong arm
clasped me.
l looked up into the face above
me. 1t was wan and worn, and
changed by suffering, but knew it
in an instrnt.
'Oh, Horace: my husband!' I
cried. "forgive me-"
Then | felt his tears upon nv
cheek. his kisses on my lips. and |
sank in,o his arms insensible.
1t is all ovcr--the remorsc, the
loneliness, the aching pain! We
live at Swans Nest--my dear, for
giving husband and myself.
II had engaged my passage, he
said, lin the steamer thai was lost.
But fell I'LL. and could not come
then; and that sickness has restored
me to you, thank God!
/ thank Him also, daily and nour
lr. for this uudeserred, this perfect
bliss.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1870-11-17
Prices-$6O, $G5, $40, SIS, $50,
$50, $i2O.
F'ufI Instructions GiceR 6y Our
seJces or 1geHts,

The time has when every family shoud
have a Sewing Machine Buv good anal il
will last IL lifetime We km,w that -ome machines
adverti- ed 40 per cent cheaper than amy oth
er fir t-claSS machine.' Fur such uaciiiup> are
Eot-never were--Hor never will be. ''tiTSt-clas>'
machines Buyers will do we'll to buy only stand
ard machines. then they sure of cod ones.
We sell none but such as have tiona reput,
ton Not such sold to-day tn he throw
away to- morrow, and the agent gon gone gone !
We long have, now do. and intend continue tt.
find us. If you buy of us you can S'eep easy, bn'
if ven tuy any of those cheap 40 per cent ma
chines,' look out for slratnge dreams.
From, us, and our agenbs, you can buy the cheap
est because good-the est. Your money is II, t
len lost. Machines reeS aired at our office. At
chments, Oil, Needld B Thread &C.. for saf.
ra Call and see US, anS ny good machine-war-
ted to suit you, do all kinds of work
A. BIINKERHOFF & SON.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1870-11-17

a MAN named b. b. Smith, who
vas supposed TO have bc' n murdered
ny the Apaches Indians with twelve
others, about year ago; turned up
i'm San Francisco recently. He tells
I very romantic story of his capture
nv n band of Indian warriors under
the command of a Mexican named
Montoia, who seemed to take an in
sane delight in numbering traders.
or his party, for some reasons, he
alone was spared, and after be-
ing retained in captivity for
twenty eight days he was released,
md permitted to resume his journ-
ey. At the time the massacre was
reported the correspondents of the
California papers declared that
Smiths body had been muiilated
beyond recognition.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1870-11-17

The generosity of the German
soldiers is illustrated by recent
inciient. A soldier OF the 60 tn
Regiment. wounded IN one foot and
the face, was making his way along
the Lindens." in Berlin, with the
help of a stick, shortly after the
news of the capitulatiou of Stras-
hourg haI arrived. The street was
filled With rejoicing crowds, and
in a few minutes the wounded war
rior found both his hands full of
coins. the volontary offerings of un-
solicited sympalhizers. lie was
about to :raGsfer the not unwelcome
wiirdfall to his pocket. when his eye
fell on one of the receiving boxes Of
the Konig Wilhelm Verein, a chari-
table society for the relief of sick
and, wounded soldiers The other
lads shall have a share" cried the
brave fellow. as he poured the con.
tents Of his right hand into the box.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1870-11-17

Busbexuius says that "there is no
creature so gentle as Turkish
horse, nor more respectful to his
master, because they treat thei-
horses with great leaity."
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1870-11-17

IT'S winter, put on yonr wiate
gowns. z
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-05-13
AUCTION SALES

VALUABLE MILL PROPERTY FOR
Y SALE.-Pursuant to decree Of the Cir
cult Court for the county of Fairfax, in tho case
of William II. Gooding, Assignee, against } ohn
q. Barnes ct al, pronounced at It's June term
1869, the undersigned, Commissioners "ilitso.''
q. public auction, ut Fairfax Court House, on
the 9Th DAY OF UNE, 1870, Court day, !hss
valuable Mill in Fairfax county, known rs
HOPE ARK MILL located Oh Piacy
branch. miles from Centreville, 2 miles tronl
Fairfax station, and from Clifton, on the
Orange ard Alexandria Railroad, TO which Is
attached THIRTY ACRES OF LAND. seven
eighths Of which gro in timber. The mill build
ing is IS by &c. three stories high, cvorshot
mower, with six feet hesd Of water, )! !eci
wheel, running at presentione pair of ourrs:
There is also Il small but convenient DIV hi-
LING HOUSE near the mill, small BARN !ss
and other out buildings 70 81 enterprise il:>
ing man, acquainted with milling, tn" Hh"'"
property may be made very profitable.
TIRMS-Tcn per cent. OF the purchase mon
ey 70 BIO paid in hand the residue in &, T. ~"
Is months, with intoreS, from the day Of soiH
tho title OF tho land 10 bo retained ana lhe
nropcr.v liable to bs resoid upon doiHrii III
tither Of the de.rrTol instruments. Sold b.
t.on, - Nd = o'clock. TIIN&. MOORE.
'"e'" wIIO% y. love.
E.:rc.y "a. may ,;-lawt. Cons "f Sale
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-05-13

Real Estntn Agents ard aGc:ioiIrr:si
VALUABLE LOTS AT AUC 'l' y
Hv virtue of p decree Of the Circuit II":, III! -,
,i.y.nirjn county, Virginia. rendered. =; rs
Mev term. 1862, in the sui, Of Mary r.. he''n'
compl.inant, vs. John i. kclh'S hers e. A.
defendants, in chancaCy, the "nIG's'S"0I, III
mssonors therein named, ~ r:1. ,E >. -
o'clock r., in front ofth Mayor once Il, t'
citv Of Alexandria, to sell. Dy pHhic nncho2'
The following PROPERTY. to Wit; .,, .v
l. An undivided HALF or y ;bi "r
GROUND. on the cast sido Q. St'"'''i street
* cilh's wharf i39 feet L.. H"Ac; SOM o.
Franklin street, binding on stT..;'H -.,s"s -,
I; inches. and extending I'M" IN" '"''~;"r Ei'
err crossing an open lending p'arH. - !, "!'r
An rndivd cd HALF r* \ 100. o.
GROUND, On the west side 81 %;r%iid street, ~
Of "a alley II lee. vide binding OF strand :;
lU9 feet inches, and EXTENDING; h"rI ;"~HTds
Union street ~ feet 10 Nh S!tcT ~ iHe' WHO,
with Tho use of both said stl"ys. ...,
> An undivided He LIS NH ;pt Nl
GROUND, or the west side ci tayc'.a %-rc%i'
between Prince and Duiic stress, near si' "".
not of the o. a. s. N. Z. =, bounded 81! INC
south By 3 line drawn parallel to AMI "l"'his-
iant from Prince and Duke "t;"oiS on the
north BY the lot conveyed to j. i. i>".I sal
! wife to Eliza MCCARTHY, aho:: = 'cc' - '"y
elite street. and in depth / . ice. 10 u c9'iiI e.!
alley ~ iect III llcNes VICE, winch '''A'''",''
cats by two alleys with Payne and F.aE"t-"-,@
| with the use Of said court anl a!IcEE.
| !. An undivided HALF OF a. L)L 80
| GROUND, on the north side q )IKo S.;e''-
| 6 foe. cast OF Payne street, eXt"GGIAi1 cas- "''
Mukc stree: ISL lcat, moro OF loss, u ~ ;.i'"E
10 fee. wide, and 100 te.t in dcptI /" ;:nnt""F
alley 10 feet, With the uso Of tie court "h'E'-
mCil:ioncl snd fsi alleys laid cil IN tErs4ii:,f
5. an undivided HALE 90 i iOl ~
GROUND on the cast side ~ l''.yitc s!r%7; ~
! tcot north Of Duke street. NJ tao north nae o.
| AN alley IL feet wide, binding on t'*Tnc strcc'
| g. fee, mora or lass, & L point @Gui:I3!nii'
frc ;! Prince and Duke streets ana !'y} :. Gees
% T.. aforesaid court With the u$c o! sad Gear
| and nj alleys laid e! in Tie square, y, e.
I, an undivided HALF or \ !.Ni ~
GROUND. on the sou.!: sijn @f i,r;"cc st7co:
and cast side Of Payne ST." :, =" thor in:c.S &c
ton biplin. on Prince street - fec. ~ meme
and 100 feet deep - al alicJ 10 Tee: ~'Gc. wiz
the NC Of the Aforesaid coUr. nn #.icy:. g..
The other half Of said lots viii b. SOD |'i;
the 1noicties aforesaid 81 the Same t!n'c ana .:
the same terms, bc;:g TIC property {: s;.i M!
~ T.. Keith
TERMS-Gne.;h:ri Of tho purcfiasc.i"oi:ai
cash; the residue ii FIX *nG we've moh'Ns
viii. i;,tercs: IL. JDEiN%InN
VIVA ". g. lEhTUN.
| pf "a
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-05-13
AUCTION SALES.
Beck, Knox q Kerby,
poo1 Estoto a CENTS and Auction GERS, |


WILL SELL, By PUBLIC SALE, on
w SATURDAY, tho l4th day of May. 1871
st 1890 p. m, ia front Of the Mayors office in
the city of Alexandria, Va, that DESIRABLE
LOT OF GROUND, beginning at point on
the east side of Henry street sixty.tve feet south
OF the corner ot Princess and Henry streets,
where the east line of Henry street jntersect55
ssid Princess street, and running from said
point south on Henry street thirty.fve fee! !;
thence Gust one hundred and fifteen feet and
eleven inches to q fifteen feet wido alley; thence
north On said alley thirty. five foot thence west
ono hundred and fifteen feet and eleven inches
to Henry street and place Of beginning with a
new wo.story FRAME DWELLING, EMA
containing eight rooms, erected thereon. -q=sgsl-
Tho house is in good condition and thorough
repair, and in addition to the dwelling has a
frame stable a. the foot of the lot large enough
for four horaes, carriages, Sc. The title 10 this
property is indisputsble
TERMS-One-third cash on the day OF sale
tho residue in three equal instalm 81 u, l.
and eighteen months, respectively, from the
dsy of sale; tho deferred payments to DO SAL
is!actorily secured. Stamps and conveyance
ut tho cost of purchaser. The property in the
meantime is offered at private sale. Apply tt
BECK. KNOX y KERRY,
nv 1-e0.s 81 King ST., Alexendris. %
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-05-13
THE GAZETTE.
FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 10.

unvoR-Amope the Sunday school chill
dram of certain church was poor little tel
iow He could not tell the number of the
h"",a in which he lived, and was charged
phan he next came to school to bring it. The
nayt time he appeared he was asked ii he
h Non the number. "No, sir" said be, ut
vas nailed on the door 50 tight that couldn
get it off"
A good old Massachusetts deacon, recently
deceased, was once called in question upon
some points of faith pertaining to his denom!'
nation. With q great deal of earnestness his
reply vas: Don't tell me that am mistaken.
| know all about Congregationalism, tor my
son has taken the Congregational Globe for
years.
A few days ago gentleman whose pro-
hoscis had been lost was invited out to tea.
"My dear" said the good woman Of the
house to her little daughter, Il want you to be
yery particular and to make no remark about
MIR. jenkins nose" Gathered about the
table, everything was going well; the child
peeped about, looked rather puzzled, and Of
last startled the table: 'Ma, why did you tel
me to say nothing about MIR. jenkins nose:
He hasn't got any,
A San Francisco school teacher received tn(
following: II hope as to my John, YOU vii
fog him just as of6n as you kin. Hcas bae
boy-is John. Attic I've bin in habit OF teach
in him myself, it seems to me ne never WI
larn anything his spellin is outtragous'y &c
fshent. Wollop him well, ser, and you WI
receive my thanks P: P.-What account
for John being SIGH scholar is that ne IS m
sun BY my wife fuSt husband
It is related that the Rev. DR.. Samuel West
of New Bedford, once reduced reirsctor
choir in the following way: 1t having beef
rumorcd that they would not sing note d
the next Sabbath, he commenced morning wor
shin BY giving out the hymn.-"Come ye VIII
love the lord" After reading it through h
looked up very emphatically at the choir an
said: You will begin at the second verse;
Let those refuse to sing
Who never knew our God
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-05-13
AUCTION SALES.

SALE OF VALUA-
" BILE REAL ESTATE.-Purauant to q
decree of the Circuit Court Of the county OF
Fairfax, rendered in the suit o. Alexander =
Grigsby VS.. Walter s. Whaley, Adm,r. o. -
NJ. W6aley, decd, ct all, ct It's :'l2o 'eIm,
1869, the Undersigned, Commiss:oae,7S:,, VIII
sell, at public auction, at Fairfax SoGrt Holse,
on the 9Th DAY OF JUNE, 1870, that beng
Court day, tho following described PROPER
TY, to wit: .,
Lot No. 1,-Containing $685. acres, is situated
near Centreville, adjoining the farms OF fnSh,
Utterbach and others; IS we'll walored and ia las
a small quantity Of timber upon il. !he NSsa
HOUSE is located at Centreville and is q aEsssss.
large and commodious one, with al tao neces-
ssry out. buildings. with . well Of coca water
in the yard.
TEEMS-Onetenth OF the purchase money
to be paid in hand as a deposit; the residue
thereof in G. II and IS months, with in:elesl
from the day of sale the title to the Land to bo
retained, and tho land liable to be TesoId upon
default in either Of the deferred iasta ments.
Stamps and convoyancing at the cos. o. lh'
nmrrhssar H. w. THOMAS:
F"'> THOMAS MOORE.
THOS L. LOVE.
ro;-c,x n, msrfi-1uWts Cons. OF Sale.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-05-13
HNRU S TEE'S S A j. j.

BY virtue Of q deed OF trust, dated JanucTy
1st, 1858, and cxecutoI by Anna Patten, and
duly recorded in libor l. No. 4, folio 81, of tho
land records OF Fairfax county, tho undcrsign-
ed, Trustee therein named, will, in accordance
with written instructions from the party secur-
ed, offer 70: sale, to the highest bidder. for cash,
on the 9Th DAY OF JUNE, 1870, that being
Court day, q: twelve o'clock noon in front of
the Court House Of Fairfax county, the FARM
on which tho said Patten now resides, lying
near Anandale, in said county, and adjoining
the Back Lick road on the east and Irvine
tract; also, adjoining the lands formerly own
cd by Louisa Summers and J. O. Arms, con-
tanning by said decd 1894 acres, moro or less
The land has the reputation of being good with
considerable timber. and q comfortable EsE.Ea
TWO. STORY DWELLING built since zis2E
tho war The above land will be sold subject
to deed of trust given to Louisa Summers for
$1,000 The title to this property, with the
above exception, and this deed is believed to be
good but selling as Trustee shall only con-
vey the title vested in me as such
LEVI DEFINING. Trustee.
Fairfax CO., feb 24-eots
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-05-13
Esy Beck, Knox 81 kerby.
( Real Estate Agents and AuctioneeTa.
S3IG y + f. 5 S 4 Il + $.

SSIGNE E'S SALES
b. authority OF Tao District Court OF tho
United States for the District Of Virginia. IN
the n after Of John Z. Shumate, bankrupt,
andris, Virginia, on MONDAY, the I'd day OF
May, 1870, =! y O'clock NJ, in front of the May
A BALANCE OF ONE SHARE, belonging
- the tnto of said bankrupt, bong ont-;lNIf
OF one sixth Of tho estate of John Bust, late G.
Warren co., Va, deceased.
The residue OF bankrupL's interest in said cs
tate is sold subject to tho liens thereon.
5ass-The above sale has been postponed Until
MONDAY, tho ~ of May, 1870, ~ tho same
1IEcc and hour. jobs ;. FOWLER,
~ .-0s,,Id Assignee.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-05-13
By Beck, knox q Aerby, &ues'i as.
CsEEPTA HALL LOT FOR SALE.

On tho 2Sth DAY OF NAY, 1870, al twelve
o'clock M, in front OF the Mayors office, in
The city of Alexandria w. tho su bscrloers' rs
Con, missioners OF the Circuit Court Of AleXan-
dris county, Virginia. in thc, suit OF ). }.
Wheat. plaintiff: W. SsIeptA Lodge OF all G Ws
on tho north side Of King street, between EoySi
snd Pitt, in said city, on which Sarep.a HsIl
formerly stood. The re!cs and bounds o. the
lot are as follows A part Of it beginning on
King street ct 3 point disLant2l teot esss"ar4ly
OF a Zinc feet alloy, running northwsrdly par
sllsl to Pitt stree. to the line of tho ground for
merly McRoa s. Meases. (Which point IS distant
lCO feet s inches eastwardly of Pitt street, ana
running thence eastwardl5 with king street ~
fee. then northwardly parallel to ny; street
10 feet thence with y straight limo - Tic be-
ginning: ard tho residue Of 1t beginning on
King stree. 1t the cas-. line OF the picco CT
ground before described, and running thcn:c
esstwsrd!y with King street 90 1ect :: inchGs,
more or less, to the line formerly o. Omar es
Mcknight; thence northwardly parallel 10
Koysl street 20 feet, more or los, to the line
formerly of VIM H. Mcknight; tnenco west
wardly parallel TO King street ~ teeS G nchcS'
more or less: thence nortnwardly paratiel "
Royal street % fec, more or less, 10 inc me o.
| james Roach thence westerly parallel TO Alns
street IS feet, more or less to the line CT the
niece Of ground herein before described: thoGce
| southws1dly with that limo to the beginning
| together with all and every right end npnuEten-
| anco TO the said two pieces Of ground n any
| manner belonging.
| TERMS-Onc-tenth Of tuc purchase mohcy
| to he paid in cash on the day Of sale the resi-
due in three equal instruments a. six, twe!'t
and eighteen months from the day OF sale, wy; ii
interest tho purchaser to give his bonds, Will
! good personal security Tor defnrrct payments
and the title to be retained till the purchase
GEORGE WM. BRa T.
! :. rERG USON BEACH,
| o. 27-oots Commissioners
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-05-13
THO THE LADIES.
SOMETHING NEW.

Having become general agent for SHER-
WOODS IMPROVED STAMPING PAT
Terms, I am prepared to sell those Patterns
at wholesale and retail; also, TO establish agen-
cies throughout the State.
Persons wishing stamping done will please
give me call, as | guarantee satisfaction, and
have choice of fifteen hundred patterns.
have also opened choice selection Of SPRING
MILLINERY and FANCY GOODS,tow which
I invite attention Miss j. McGRAW,
NH 26 l60 King street.