davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1872-11-02
Homsly Girls.

How did taat ho,n-ly girl ccntrivs ~
get married? is not unfrcquen,ly remarked
Of some good domestic creature whom hss
husband regards as the apple Of his eye.
and in whose plain face he sees something
better than beauty. Pretty girls Who are
vain Of their charms. are rather prone n
make observations Of this kind; and COO.
scicpciousness Of the fact that flowers Of
lovcliness are often to pine on the stem.
while weeds Of homeliness 20 OF readily. 10
no doub, in many cases at the bottom Of he
snceriug question The truth il. that most
men prefer homeliucss and amiability y
beauty and caprice. Hsndsome women
are sometimes ve.y hard to please. They
are apt to over value themselves. and 10
Waiting for an immense bid. occasionally
overs.ep the market. Their plain sisteJf
on the contrary. aware Of their psspeGsi
deficiencies. generally lay thsmsel<es out
to produce 30 agreeable impression. and
iu most iustapces succeed. They don't
aspire to capture psidsons viq, pfi6eslt
fortunes. but are Wiling to tike snyt6idk
respectable
Middletown transcript., 1872-11-02

Another man don't take your psper--is
is too small or too high priced. but he
borrogs spd reads Il regularly. And that
could Be- called patronage, but the mean.
est kind.
Another man has bad tho paper long
time without payment. and becomes tired
Of Il. He tells the postmaster he dod't
want thst paper any more. and copy
comes back marked =" refused" But be
don't pay, oh, no! he has TO keep the
money to buy . city paper. Pay comes
when you collect it according to lsv Il
you are able to collect Il at all-such may
be patronage. but il is a very dishonest
and disreputable kind We have had
some Of this kind, but their names have
been erased from our list, and are not like
ly to be replaced The les. Of such We
have the better--they would break down
any newspaper published.
Every subscriber should make il his
business to call once a gear and pay for
his paper. By so doing be never hes
large bill to pay and Tho paper 10 bound
to succeed. Whether il be At the 6rst or
last Of the year, he thus makes himself =
true patron and friend. and gives substan.
tial aid to the publisher.
Middletown transcript., 1872-11-02

sian invasion Of the Greek empire rushed
on Syria A. D. 6l4.) broke the cmperor's
army, aud siormed Jerusalem with dcs.
perate slaughter All now was rupiue
but the Pcrsinns at length retrcatcd. and
the Emperor Heraclius entered the city,
bearing the Cross on his shoulder. A
still moro formidable trial awaited this
- city Of misfortune. Mohammed raw
aged Arabia, Egypt and Syria. The tor.
rent Of FIRE and steel rolled on Palestine.
Jerusalem was besiegel D. 637 and
after desperate defense, was taken.
Omar. the conqueror. then built the mos
que which still stands on the spot once
hallowed by the Temple.
Jerusalem rog rested. powcrlcss and
enslaved, for two centuries aud half; /;
but the tenth century raised new spirit
in Europe formidable to Mohammcdan su-
premacy. \ romantic belief that the
world was coming to its end in the year
1000 urged a multitude Of pilgrims to
the Holy Land. I,s masters laid tribute
on the Pilgrims. The insults aud inju-
rics inflicted BY the Arabs on those Eu.
ropeau strangers became the universal ru. Z.
NOR, aud reused the universal wrath Of
Europe. Ia The tenth and eleventh cen
turtles Jerusalem had pa scd from the
Saraccns to the Egyptian khalifs. from
these to the Turc6inans. aud from them
to the Egyptians again. In this period
of doubt and distraction the army Of the
Crusaders under Godfrey Of Bouillou APP
poarcd before Jerusalem. G. D. 1899 y
the city was s,ormei after siege Of
forty days the Moslems were c,icrmina.
ted, aud the Mosque of Omar was con-
sccratcl rs Christian church. aud the
successful commander was proclaimed
King Of Jerusalem. The Christians pre-
served their conquest IS years
In the twelfth century tn, Sultan Sala-
lin, an Arab hero, captured the city,
threw down the Cross, and purified the
holy places with rose water The Prince
Il man of great bravery, sagncty and
succcss-restorcd the fortiiications Of Je.
rusalem on the approach Of Richard Cnur
lie Lion a. ID 1892 After the death
of Snladin 1t fell sucecssivcly in the hands
Of every invader Of Syria -Mamelakc,
Christian and Turk In the sixteenth
century ,s walls were rebuilt by the
Turkish Sntaa. Solmaa the Magnificent,
4 &, b ldl2) whose inscription remain,
over the JalIa gate Even in the proscn,
century this " City Of Nicisstcies" has
changed masters. falling into the posses.
sion Il Nehcmet Ali, the Pa.ha II Egypt,
il hi> Syrian invasion Is. lNa2 From
hun however. it WIS Wrc,trG with MI his
Syrian eonquests :, n ISL atl r..
stored u the Ottoman gp.cFnmrut. under
which il now rests
lh- Jewish nation. exilel frem their
rcmrlc, city and country have been Al.
pcrsel all over the world harras.ed hy
plumber and persecution during The vast
period, the seventeen centuries, which
has passed since their national ruin Bl,
a change hns already begIr The jew
in all nations is sharing tho protection ot
The law ani the possession Of property Il
is TO the honor Of America tha, thi,
change was begun by her, aud that As She
4 h,- long taken the lead in liberty. merals
and religion. she set the example Of ac.
housekeeping the claims Of the Jews tc
4 the fellow feeling If mankind.
Middletown transcript., 1872-11-02
a House ol Our Own

Mex, te being married to the righ, per.
son. there is nothing so important in
one, lie as to live under ones nwn roof
'ih.re is something more than poeticsl
charm ~ the expression Of the wife:
:. W. have our cosy house it is thrice
dear to US because it is our own We
have bought i, with the saving Of our
earnings Many were the soda fountains,
the confectionery sslpons. and the neccs-
sites ni the market se had to pass many
n time my noble husband denied himself
nf comforts. wore his old clothes, and
~,rn patched MP boats. and |. . mc !!
mode ny OIL bnnuei do. did the plainest
cooking. saving was the or,ler Of the
hour, and to have !" hnmc Of cur own"
wa- .ur united aim. Now se have IT,
Therr /. ~ landlord troubling us With
rai.ne II" rent. and exscting this aud
that There is NJ fear hsrbored in our
bosom that 10 sickness or old age We will
be thrown out ~ house and home.
What u lesson do the above vorda teach
aud how we'll it would be IL hundreds oi
families would heed them. and iustesd Of
living in rented houses. which take large
share Of their capital to furnish. and =
quarter Of their earnings 10 pay their rent.
and the rest to .at accordingly. would
bravely curtsil cxpsssss and eoncs0tvste
their efforts N having "a home Of their
own" Better cottage Of your own than
q rented palace
Middletown transcript., 1872-11-02
Stlett poetrp.
IN AUTUMN.

The year grows splendid on the mountain steep
Now fingers long the warm and gorgeous light
Dying 10y slow degrees into the deep,
Delicious night.
The fatal triumph Of the perfect year,
Rises the woods magnificent array:
Beyond, the purple mountain heights appear
And slope away.
The elm with musical, slow motion, laves
His long, 1.-THE branches on the tender air,
While from his top Of gray, Sordcllo waves
His scarlet hair.
Where Spring irst hid her vicless meath the fern,
Where Summer fingers opened, fold On fold,
The odorous, wild, red rose head, there now burn
The leaves Of gold.
The lofiics, hill-ihe iowlies, Towering herb
The fairest fruit Of season and OF CLINE
All wear alike the mood Of the superb
Autumnal CLINE.
Now nature pours her last and noblest wine
Like some Bacchan,e beside the singing streams
Reclines enchanted day, grappta In divine,
lmpassioned dreams.
nu, where the painted leaves are falling fast
Among the wales. be, ond the isr,hes, hill,
There sits a shadow--dim, and sad, and vas.,
And fingers stll.
And still We hear voice among the hills,
4 voice that means among the haunted wood
And with tue mystery of sorrow Ellis
The solitudcs
For while gay Auiuma glides the fsdii aad leaf,
And doth her farsst testal garmcuis wear
Lo Time, all noisclcss, in his mighty sheai,
Binds up the yca..
The mighty sheai . hieh nercr is unbound
The reaper whom your souls bescech IN vain -
Tho loved lost year, which never uay be found,
Or loved again
Middletown transcript., 1872-11-02
Groceries and Provisions
B BAUGH'
RAW BONE SUPER PHOSPHATE
@ LIN

Standard highly improved aul warranted.
Prize, $500 PR ao0O r.., crsh
r"~ Sc" Works NOW in operation rrS
TAs irf rtiri &'f.y,iaar nork4 IN M a'6,
y .iprR cfa'0i oniy temporary 5ify.
We warrant The standard uf our Raw Bone
Phosphate = w. " higher grade than before
No t"nsEnmrnis wtit maar under any cir
rVmstauHss
u is not r'n.ii ~ ctn euiHuc TO sell a. uar
mc'HGi rtdHs0i ptrs s.ag - go afra.ss
E4- Niae@
90 Attu.uk opr customers onl friends e96-
aruIy fot ih'5f continued if,dr and increased
orders,
Middletown transcript., 1872-11-02
nARLOw.s INDIGO BLUE

Is, withou, doubt, the hes, article In the market
for hluing clothes. II will color more water than
four times the same weight of indigo, and much
more than any other wash blue IN the market.
the only genuine Is that PIT mp at ALFRED WiLr-
BraGER's pRrG SroRE, No. 233 North Second st.
Philadelphia, Pa. The labels have both Wilt
bcrger's and Barlow's name on them, all others
are counterfeit For sale BY most grocers and
druggists.
WiLTBERGER'S iNpELIBLE INK will be
found on trial TO be u superior article. Always
on hand, and for sale At reasonable prices, Pure
Grund Spices Genuine Medicines, Chamois Skins
Sponges, Tapioca, Pearl, Sage, and all articles
In the drug line at
ALFRED VIII TIER G Err s DRUG STORE.
No 2sa NORTH Second 81. Philadelphia, Pa.
July s, isIl-iy
Middletown transcript., 1872-11-02

"Ab. ladies'" said an old bon riDams, %
he opened bottle Of sipc. " what is more
delightful than the popping oi chan
paene cork r I" Popping Of the qsss-
tion p unanimously sSisd he lsdiss.
Middletown transcript., 1872-11-02
FOR RENT.

THREE GOOD HOUSES In Middletown, n
i rent. Two on Lake street, snd one
Lockwood. Apply to
March ls--6 j. B. FENfMQR
Middletown transcript., 1872-11-02
FOR RENT.

A Large Second story Room, corner of Main
"A aud Scott streets, lately occupied by DIR
Dunning as an Office. Apply TO him at his Of
Gee on Broad Street, or to y. L. Dunning, at the
Post Once. -.
Aug. ti-M
Middletown transcript., 1872-11-02

There 10 no grcsser ujstsks youas
man can make thsn thal ee heihe ts1iolk
sst 70 he insssssas Of hh sAplsvey. ID
must b admjtts3 that there sss sefeuoI
stances uad1i 1ki4 i vea)tSosi = q
almost Impossible y ~ = 91tleg1e u =
smpleyss',s bssiasss bd6Qf1ed1ne Il =
worth trial. ~
Middletown transcript., 1872-11-02
wILrnEnGER.s
Flavoring Extracts

are warranted equal to any made They are pre-
pared from the trsus, aud will be found much
batter than many of the Ef'rdcts that ARE sold
.1,k your Grocer or Druggist for Wihberyer ,
Ef,rrrfs
Middletown transcript., 1872-11-02

TIE lesg slsep 4 dsssh 49, eopeDaes.
sud Tie shoet s)sep u eas ~ 81 Uto1a
elesp \ sbs Aslf u tins lbst - !
ta y cns .Aass4 ~
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-11-01
.9yCTION ALES.
ByF. A. Kerby. AuetiOneer.

rOMMlsSIONERS SALE OF VALUA-
~ BILE CITY PROPERTY.-In execution
of y decree of the Circuit Court OF Alexandria
county rendered on the Ath day of November
1859, in the suit of Charles Alexander and 9th
ers against John B. Alexander, the undersigned,
will offer for sale, ut public auction, in front OF
Green's Mansion House, in the city of Alexan-
dria, on SATURDAY, the 18th day of Novem-
Der 1872 at II o'clock a. M; the following de-
scribcd LOTS in the city of Alexandria, viz:
l. a SQUARE OF. TWO ACRES, bounded
by Wythe Madison Patrick and Henry streets.
2 THREE-FOURTHS OF THE SQUARE,
IAN acre and half) bounded by Wythe, Msdi-
son, Fayette and Payne streets; the other fourth
Of the square lying on the north side of Wythe
and east side of Payne street, and belonging to
the estate of Gustavus B. Alexander.
3. ASQUARE OF TWO ACRES, bounded
by Pendleton, Wythe, Fayette and Payne SITS.
t. AN ACRE, or HALF SQUARE, ON the
south side of Madison street, extending from
Payne to West street.
5. A LOT, bounded on the east by Payne ST.,
and on the west by Conway's line between Pen
dleton and Wythe sts, containing Il acres
&. A QUARTER OF a SQUARE, or HALF
AN ACRE, on the west side of Payne St. and
north side of Cameron, at the intersection OF
said streets.
Terms of Sale: One-third of the purchase
money to be paid in cash the residue in two
the day of sale; the deferred payments to bear
interest and to be secured by the notes of the
purchaser, and retention Of title and forfeiture
of cash payment for failure to comply with the
terms of SALE and the property to be resold upon
such failure at the risk of the purchaser. Con-
veyances to be made at the cost OF the purchas-
erS. Is = LA " hEN CE ID. la LOh,
REUBEN JOHNSTON,
., WIN. C. YEATON,
oct 1f-onts Commissioners.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-11-01
CPRING TRADE.
~ a. NEW MUSICAL GOODS.

. lust received new assortment of fine double
and single reed GERMAN ACCORDEONS-
the same that have given so much satisfaction.
More of those CHEAP VIOLINS, from $50
to $500, of good tone; Guitars, Violin Bows,
Harmonicos, Jews Harps, fine Banjoes of my
own make, and everything usually found in a
regular Music store.
desire to call attention to my large assolt-
ment of Violin and Guitar Strings, Of my own
importation better in quality and cheaper than
any offered heretofore, comprising genuine ltal-
ian, French and German Strings, at wholesale
and retail. ,
Always on hand fine new and secondhand
PIANOS for sale or rent.
Smiths superior Paror and Church Organs:
lam agent for VIM. knabe & Cos. Splendid
Pianos, Offering them for sale ut factory prices,
and or accomm odating terms usual in other
cities.
SHEET MUSIC, new and popular, select
stock always on hand. l will supply any Music
published upon being furnished with the correct
name OF the piece and composer thereof The
usual discount to teachers and schools
Music and Strings sent to order by mail. Al
kinds of Musical instruments repaired, tuned,
packed, sc.
Terms always cash, with the exception of those
mutually agreed upon for Pianos and Organs
An 4-tf V. BECKER.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-11-01

COMMlSSIONER'S SALE.-In execution
" of a decree OF the Circuit Court Of Alexan-
dria, rendered on the 5lst day of May, 1872, in
the suit of William Fowle's executor vs.. Thorn
as j. Edelin, and Mary j. Harris, the under
signed will offer for sale, at public auction, on
I'll U RSDAY, the 5lst day Of October neN At
Il o clock H., in front of the Court House OF
Alexandria county, the following described
VALUABLE PROPERTY, or so much thereof
ss may be necessary to satisfy the acquisitions OF
the aforesaid decree, viz:
l. A LOT OF GROUND, WITH THE AP-
PURTENANCES, on the north side of Orono-
co street, between Columbus and Alfred, in front
on Oronoco street 20 feet inches, and running
back 81 feet to ten feet alley.
2. A LOT OF GROUND on the west side of
Fairfax street. liz feet inches south of Wolfe
street, fronting on Fairfax street ~ feet and in
depth 81 feet TO twelve feet alley.
!. a LOT OF GROUND on the west side of
Alfred street, between Princess and Oronoco, in
front on Alfred street 40 feet, and in depth l25
feet inches, with the use of ten feet alley IN
the rear leading into Princess street.
Terms of Sale Cne-third cash; the residue IN
six and twelve months; the deferred payments
to bear interest and to be secured by the bonds of
the purchaser, with surety, and retention OF the
title until all said payments are made, and the
property to be resold az the purchasers risk on
failure TO comply with terms of sale.
LAWRENCE B. TAYLOR.
sep 26-eots Commissioner.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-11-01
THEuGAXETTE.
FRIDAY EVENING, Nov'R. /.

OYSTER BABIES An observer of the oyster
SAYS he is not rs stupid as he looks lie can
keep his mouth shut and thereby defy all our
arts TO vile secret from him. When spattlng
time with the oyster comes it is said to be SICK
or milky. This appearance Is due to the accu-
mutation of the spat, which IS: In the earlier
stages of its development, OF creamy CONSIST
ence of color. When the spat is mature 1t as
Sumes the appearance OF the scrapings OF a Slate
mcneil. the parent oyster then opens Its shell,
and a kind of mistiuess is observable In the
surrounding water This is caused by the my
riais of young oysters scattered in every alrec
ton. No sooner are these tiny creatures tree
from their mothers than they assume the most
active state of life aud motion, dancing and gy-
rating up and down in concentrlc columns, as
midgets play in the evening sunbeams. Onoer
the lens of microscope you Will see now eS
uuisitely these little fellows are fashioned. A
pair of tiny shells, the counterpart OF those OF
the maturer oyster, lnclose the yet rudlmentary
organs, while affixed to the mantle is kind OF
tiny corouet composed OF minute, hair-hke ap-
pcndages, leila.
The violent aud ceaseless vibration of these
living paddles serves to row the infant oyster
RAPIDLY from the place Should it become the
destiny of one of these fragile beings to become
a steady, we'll behaved OYSTER it finally settles
itself on some suitable resting place, to which
it makes itself fast-no one ever cleverly knows
how-by the under valve or shell; The bristle-
like oars of ciia no longer of utility, disappear,
and now q permanent fixture, the baby oyster
begins to grow. AT about fortnight old it is
not bigger than fair sized pins head, and at
three months about that Of split pea. Having
attained years growth under favorable con-
ditions, the young oyster will become as big as
an ordinary half penny while at four years
growth they are considered marketable.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-11-01
DOUBLE DAILY TRAINS,

On and after SUNDAY, Oct. -, 1872 W."
daily passenger trains will run between WASH
INGfON and LYNCHBURG, eitecting double
daily connections through between NEW YORK
nection is made, by mail train, with the Chc>a-
peake and Ohio Railroad daily, Sunday except
ed, to Richmond Staunton and the WEST; Al
Lynchburg, with Atlantic, Mississippi and Ola"
Railroad, for the West and Southwest, and ~
Washington, for the North and Northwest
Leave Washington daily at 7.OUa. m: and d.+'
D. m, and Alexandria at 8 u. m. and 10 pm,
arriving at Lynchburg at 4.5u pm. and LOO AIN.
Leave Lynchburg at DOC AM and LOO pm,
arrive at Alexandria at 6. Is p m and SAB n. M,
and at Washington at T.. p. m. and 7.3O y. IN.
For MANASSAS DIVISION leave Washington
at 100 u. IN. and Alexandria nj SUI n.
Leave Manassas junction at $50 ~ m; pass
Strasburg at l:l6 y. M, and arrive nj HARRISON
burg st 400 p. H., connecting with Harmon j
Co.'S. Stage Lines to Staunton, Rawley Springs,
Sc, Sc.
Eastward, leave Harrisonburg ut 1920 4. m;
pass Strasburg at l:22 p. M, arrive at Manassaa
junction ut 400 p. m, connecting with main
line through to Washington and the North aid
West.
Good connections by comfortable coaches, ar"
made to Fairfax Court House from Fairfax STA
ton; to Middleburg from Plains; and to Upper
Vile from Piedmont.
Both the Eastward and Westward bound trains
make close connection at Strasburg with the
Winchester and Strasburg Railroad, to Wlnchcs-
ter and Barrers Ferry.
Elegant sleeping cars are run daily between
New York and Lynchburg.
Also, cars through between Baltimore and
Lynchburg, svoiding the incrnvenienc" OF trails
fer in Washington
Through tickets and baggage checked to Nj
j. NJ. BROADUS,
oct 2b-tf General Ticket A gent
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-11-01
BY F. A. kerby, AuctiOneer.

MMISSION Frs SALE.-On WE'D
" NESDAY, the Both day of October, 1877
at 10 o clock q. m, in front of the Mayors ONCE
in the city of Alexandria, Va, the undersigned
cree passed at the September term, 1872, of said
Court, in the suit of Dyer, wife ct al. VS.: Davis
ct al, will sell, ut public auction, one THREE
STORY BRICK HOUSE and LOT, situated on
the north side of Prince street. 5O feet east OF
Fairfax street. fronting IS feet on Prince street.
and running back 4S feet, more or less, the prop
erty Of the late Josiah IL. Davis, upon the fol-
lowing
Terms One sixth of the purchase money to
be paid in cash upon confirmation Of sale; the
residue in four equal annual instalments, with
interest from the day of sale the title to be re-
tanned until all the purchase money Is paid; the
purchaser to insure the building for such an
amount as will be satisfactory to the Commits
sioners or if he should fail to do so, the Com
mssoncrs TO insure the same and charge tho
premiums to the purchaser. All State and Cor
poralion taxes upon the property have been paid
s. FERGUSON BEACH,
sen 23-eots Commissioners.
COMMISSIONER SALE OF FAIRFAX
" LAND-Under authority of a decree of the
Circuit Court Of Fairfax county, Va, rendered
at its November term, 1866, in the suit of John
Hsislip VS.. A. L. Mckenzie ct al, the under
signed as Commissioner of the said Court, Will
sell, by public auction at the font door of the
Court House of Fairfax county, on WEDN Els.
DAY, the 9th day of November 1872 at twelve
O'Clock A., all shat TRACT OF LAND, in Fair
fax county, lying on Pohick creek, and contain
ing TWO HUNDRED ACRES, on which the
said A. l.. Mckenzie now resides, and which
belongs to the said A. L. Mckenzie and Ann
Mckenzie in common.
Terms One-tenth of the purchase-money to
be paid in cash the residue in three equal in
stalments at six, twelve and eighteen months
from the day of SALE with interest; the purchaser
to give bonds for the deferred payments, and the
title to be retained as security for their payment
S. FERGUSON BEACH,
Fairfax CO., sep 3O-eots Gommr.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-11-01
FI.S.Y.N(f.IL.
BY
BURKE s. HERBERT,

FOR SALE by
BURKE s. HERBERT,
The following trst-clMss Securities:
FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS LYNCHB q.
and DANVILLE r. 4. CO., lis, at IS and ac-
crued interest; interest payable lst pril and lst
October guaranteed by Orange and Alcxal-
drla T. T. Co.. free of State tax.
ALEXANDRIA CORPORATION BONDS
FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS WEST WIS
CONSIN R. r., per cent gold, interest payable
January and July, at 81! and interest.
Above bonds sold free of commissions.
We BUY and SELL STOCKS and BONDS
on commission, negotiate loans, &c, make col
lections on all accessible points, and will give
prompt attention to any business entrusted to US
aug 9-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-11-01
BY l.. ID. Harrison. AnctiOneer.

ITO RENT AT AUCTION.
On MONDAY, the 18th day Of November
next, purpose renting at auction, for term Of
years. my LOT on the south side Of Duke ST.,
on the east side OF Hoof7s Run. at the Stone
Bridge, containing about FOUR ACRES a
portion of which lies within the Fairfax linc
together with all the BUILDINGS thereon.
For cattle or drovers yard this lot offers
great advantages, having an abundance of run
ming water.
Renting to take place on the promises at IL
o'clock noon
oct 14-eotd K. ID. MILLER.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-11-01

DUBLIC SALE The undersigned will sell,
L at public auction, on the 18th DAY or
NOVEMBER, 1872 at II o'clock m, Of not
disposed of before at private sale the STEA NJ
Err FAIRY Any person p wishing to prsshI ax
sndria, Va, any day except Sunday. The boat
and machinery urc in excellent running order,
and She now doings good business, Terms made af
known Oh day of sale, by applying to the
owner. Zoe 33-eotsl GEO. W. GARDNER.
DUBLlU SALE OF VALUABLE REAL
L ESTATE.-By virtue of deed of trust
from L. W. Caldwell and wife tc the under
signed, us trustee, dated the 18th day of June
1870 | shall offer at public sale, to the highest
bidder for cash. on MoSDAi the 18th ,5 day of
House Of Warren county, Va, A TRACT OF
LAND in fad county, containing, al acres 2
roods and "a pcrches, or so much thereof as may
be necessary TO satisfy the purposes of the trust
near the Poor House lands of said county.
A more particular description given At the time
and place of sale. Stamps and conveyanclng al
expense of purchaser
oct l7-2awts F. L. BROCkETT, Trustee.