davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-02-18
Sale Of Stocks and Bonds.
BY SAMUEL @. BLACK.

By SAMUEL @. BLACK.
On WEDNESDAY, 26th February, 1873. will
sell. at East end Of Broad street, in the CITY
The following sEoURiTiESsI,' RI RI I'esy esy: a. n'
1.800 Shares South Carolina Rsiroad Stock.
@ 2O0 Shares Georgia Railroad Stock.
r. pst,os otS,oshsrss Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta
~ Shares Savannah and Charleston Bail
32o Shares Memphis and Charleston Rail-.
rs Shares Central Railroad of Georgia
llo Shares Southwestern Railroad OF Geor.
gia Stock. ~
5000. South Carolina Railroad Per Cent.
Bopds, First Mortgage,
81 ,Qo0 South Carolina Railroad Seven Per
cent .o, dao dSaond.. H. Second Mortgage.
Mortgage Bonds.
And such other securities as may be added
TO tho list.
Terms cash. Purchasers can arrange to
nave their purchases carried for thirty iays.
at Dank rate OF interest, upon deposit of pro.
per margin.
Feb 1e
STITCH N TINE SAVES NINs-If you have
Cough, 90 not neglect Il; Thousands 60 to an
IN elight cold" These slight colds are very
insidious. They soon become deep.aeate5'
and defy all remedies. DIR. TUFTS EXPEC.
TORANT will cure it. It can be had Of any
druggist.
TUskEaEE, ALA, April 28, 1871,
On. IUrr: In gratitude for the benefit re.
ceived by tho uss Of your E1pectorant, I do
choerfully add my testimony to its most Won
dcrful effects in relieving Asthma or Bron-
ehltis; For several years, I had suffered
dreadtnlly with severe attacks Of Astbmt or
difficulty OF breathing. was induced by the
high rccomm mendations given to your Expeo-
t1rant to try it, and found that it gave
months since began its use; have used siI
bottles. and have not had an attack since. II
has been great blessing to me; cannot
afford to be without 1t. and heartily reoou-
mend it to aN persons who are at all troubled
with Lang or Throat Diseases. Very respect-
fully, Mrs. A. NJ. WELLBORN
Ir. TUFTS Hair Dye is the best in use.
feb 10 -'r.- 1871
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-02-18
POEARIA NURSERIES.

EStHOliSNed 1850.
TNuE proprietor has largo and thrifty
4 stock OF Southern and acclima ted FRUIr
TREES, from the earliest to the latest. Ap.
pies. Peaches, Pears, plums, Cherries, April
cots. Nectarines, Ounces. Medlars, Pome.
granatts, fver.bcaring Mulberries, Figs,
English Wanuts, Spanish Chest1uts, FIJI
bcrts, Grapes. in great variety; Raspberries,
strawberry Plants, all the hest; Roses,
Dshiins. Gladiolos. terbcnas, yiolcts, &c.;
for Cemeteries and Lawn, in great variety;
Usage. Orange and Mccartney Roses, for
hedges; Borse Hadish and Asparagus Roots,
particularly adapted to our climate. de-
scriptivc catalogue cont to all :pp!;cante.
Mr.. John White is my Agent at Columbia.
Address. WM. SUMMER,
SQv2 n 3mot Pomaria, g. C.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-02-18
Auct1on saIes

Hny,- Fodder, DO.
BY THOMAS STEEN.
THIS MORNING, at 10 O'Clock, will sell the
Following articles at my auction house:
Is bales HAY. damaged,
bales Fodder, dameged,
tubs Goshen Butter,
1000 pounds Cheese,
boxes Canned Peaches,
Lemons. Blacking. A'
An unlimited number OF articles will be re-
celYeo. Feb IL
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-03-11

A very interesting discovery has late
ly been made, it is stated, by an Italian,
who claims that he can tune nerves into
harmony, like harp strings. His theory
IS, that nerves are originally keyed up to
acertain pitch, and that il they all change
tone together, no damage can be done,
as diet and temperature will offset it, If,
however, by accident or uneven wear,
the general harmony is destroyed, and
one o. two nerves get off the key. then
disconnected action is the result, and
there must be q special mode oftreatment.
OF which he processes TO have the secret.
He calls himself the "nervc.tuner," and
contracts to keep nerves in order by the
month or year. Such secret as this is
OF worldwide importance, and we see
no reason why people should not make it
an object for this Italian nerve tuner to
sell ont his secret, and learn how to tune
themselves. One can hardly imagine
the happiness. there would be in this
world il every nervous woman could
screw up her nerves TO concert pitch each
morning, and thus avoid hatting from the
hey. Any operation which would do
away with the nervous actors and sing
ers, the nervous woman OH the railroad
train, the nervous baby at the lecture,
and the nervous man every where, would
be public blessing.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-03-11
NUMBER 8.

/ count and tn. balance placed TO their
credit. The moral views Of the question
should be considered, and the question
asked. "cannot the Indian be made a
useful and productive member Of society
by proper teaching and treatment" II
the effort is made in good faith We will
stand before the civilized nations OF the
elrth and in our own consciences Tor
having made it. All these things are
not accomplished by one individual, but
they will receive my support and such
recommendation TO Congress as will in
my judgment. best serve to carry them
into effect beg your support and ell
couragemeat.
II has been and is my earnest desire TO
correct abuses that have grown up in The
civil service OF the country. To secure
this reformation, rules regulating the
method of appointment and promotion
were established and have been tried.
My efforts tor such retormations shall 10
continued to the best Of my judgment.
Tho spirit ofthe rules will be maintained.
acknowledge before this assemblage,
representing as it does every section or
our country, the obligation ! am under 10
my countrymen for the great honor they
have conferred on me by returning me 10
The highest office within their gift. and
the further obligation resting on me to
render them the best service within my
power. This promise, looking forward
with the greatest anxiety to the day
when shall be released from the re.
sponsibililies that Mt times are almost
overwhelming, and from which | have
scarcely had a respite since the eventfnl
firing upon Fort Sumpter, in April 1861.
to the present day.
Ny services were then rendered and
accepted. under the first call for troops,
growing out OF that event. | did not
seek for the place OF position and was
entirely without influence or acquant-
ancc of persons of influence, but was re-
solved to perform my part in the struggle
that was threatening the very existence
ofthe nation. performed conscientious
duty without asking promotion or com
mand, and without revengeful lceling
towards any section or any individuals.
Notwithstanding this, throughout the
war and from my condidacy for my
present Office in 1868 to the close OF the
last presidential campaign, have been
the dubjcct Of abuse and SANDER. scarcely
ever equalled in political history, which
to-day feel that can afford to disregard
in view of your verdict, which CRATE.
fully accept rs my vindication.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-03-11
Qotttp.
Uom lhe Galaxy Tor March
FlIPLORf PACE.
nl BArARp TAYLOR.


The clouds that .toop ffOm wonder sky
discharge ia .ir burdens, aul are free;
The stream. that take ,hcm, hasten by,
To Guj relief M lake and sea.
rlS widest wind .u wales afar
ceps. p5lloNycd ou 10 ruled wing;
Aud ,oag. ,hrou.i, man tommy bar,
Rsl-s u,u silence ol thr --riu-s
a.. .o,, 'e.coms. Dis yJmg mrvst
l.. trsi eu5i,.on'' Fight Is o'cy.
Ana luubt is c.adleI con- tbe breast
oiIeaoct Du,h, and speaks no morv.
olr.-raH- a. @ passion. cease 20 'are,
Sad a.m,N patience learns har part;
No. -;,i, some >e,a, lo,soiaS cs'e
torbls roui-u, ,o brain auj acart
i.c s.i uurs-,l,.j. l-soa., ,as hand;
THE tam. Boz -u .l trartt won;
lie wildcN O. ,lr lt- s., laa.
lhc -tot. upou 90, ..-ius ,uaf
AlI .,l .oloc cheaper ..,.-, claims
I.. osttAat Ie....- ta .,liitr e.u.
some e'HsI .- east Ia ,..aJ.J ata.,
OlpNe --a..v.l >..le .'unau 'Hnlt
% lll each 1e.kora- ,rH,.
At-11-aut .-uy h.a ,rr tH,'.
Aat. .ogai cash hc.ea. .t.1me. ,,- -..
Our e.ac,d.ui y,l Iov aa-,.
AL. .,arl v- a.ca.as ,osD~ s-aee etula.r.
Nu.. a.. -... purpose tlcrc O.. -
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-03-11
StIttt StOrp.
GETTING COUNTRY PRACTICE.
EY Eo>AIIU GRAY.

m MINIyEN.--Sor,.I lhc >,gu vh.ca
ya, haus Just Glow ouc o., thc front
Windows; auJ a., lLc youa. grsc,iljouct
surveyed i,, Dee molc>.y hoped ,ha, :.
Noa.I NOT draw sfe1, many ca.,s while
he wa, away from home. aud wondered
&c hc lsJ DOT better take !, down and
leave {, uu.i ac returned with hi, urijc
Tie had jus, graduated. hal ua. yet tried
.a-c,i,us. aul WA, rather ,m-uine in
las ij,.., a.5n tac subject lie finally
decided 10 iy, /, hang. e., +; would serve
ivvau advertisement while Ae mas away
and writing ou . slip OF paper that he
would oc d. home on tho eighteenth OF
.ac moI,a, which important piece OF IN.
lma,.oa ac placed beneath his name,
Lc jepaued ou As- s45u jJuuey.
IHe marriage came oil, quietly and in
eAp,usnciy. a, the house OF .Ac brides
.uc.,. Annie ual ...eJ with ,hj, uncle
-,rr ,..cc ,ar WAS "a ..iuo orphan child
o., .htec years. Now. having been fitted
.4, respectfully, in tnr way oi oo,hiug,
0a.yu, ~.iA lis large family aud limited
-. $50. -. t,. r,,.
...,. ,rs u.., .,rJ ,,,.l.. ,,J
prayer, .or her happiness.
'''''''''' ''' '''' '''' VS.
",'' So "
go ''' '' ''' '-' '' '' ''''' -''
e' '''''''>' ''''' ''' '"''' 81 '''' 49, : =,
'-'' '' .. .''- '''.', ..- .'.'''' -'' " '''
"'S" '.'''1'" ''' ''.''' ''"',' o ''''
house. ''' '-'e t''''' ''''- ' '' '''''' '''''
'''' ''''' .'','' ''''s . b '''' - ''''''''. - d
BE- "''S "'''''' 'Fi''|'' '' ''"' '' ''''
Jaeger WHO cap. ''''' us " ''" many
t'''9 o' experience" : -''''''"S >. ''"A ''' :
" 7'"5 mars '''''' - ''.'' Way We "''''''
''''' Inc O"t'.'''"'"a ''..'' "o0S''
'e'.'" 'l '''' "'" ''. 'o'' ''"'''''" 90
'"'N' o'''''' '''' '' W ''.'.' - '''@ ''
20 ''' "'.'o'' '' '''''' ''''' ''' va" ct
con" '''''.''i y. .'''' '''' '''','s ''''n ""'
o'i''' ''' ''''"N" '''' ''' ''' '
"'.''- ''''.'' ''''.' '''' VIC >'1' ''7 ''.''' u
'''"' " a' ''' 'l'~'' ''''" " ''' '''" '''"'
'''''''
ANNE > >N'-''"' hands soon I.'"'lD,'''''
'1'.' abode in'o o. "'ae Paradise lose
''''" ''u'' ','",.''T '''e' "'', ''''''''
l',' H. ,''','','' 80 - ,"''' -, - , ~
-, ',..
'''' ' -, - - So
-. ,,,... -, /,
-. ,..'.-......., .l..r.
,l,.', ,..I ,.,.i. ..l ,l,.-,,,. ,,.r.
IL, -, a.. ,.,o.,
.'..., -, ,.,,l. ;na,,,,osi,.o ,hino.
....ti.-.-, ,,,l,.. ,ro,.,,s h,rl .s, r,rn,
ar..l'...,I... ,.;l. .,;.;.., 49,. "a. IF r.
e.. .., -, ~ .oo,,.,,.,o go a..
...,.;.. ......
,...,t--', -.
'' '''@ 80 49,
L '-''N' N''' '''~'-''- t''-'''''S N''
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-03-11
"IHe Tlger Is Loose !''


Exciting Scene on n North River PIER
Rrngsl Tiger Escapes from His Cage
THE Animal Finally Shot by Police
man.
Among the arrivals at this port, says
the New York Star. on Tuesday was the
ship City of Starta, which craft brought
very interesting cargo. Among the
consignment were number Of rare Wild
beasts, including four huge Asiatc ele.
plants, Sumatran black rhinoceros, a
horned horse, three Bengal tigers, etc,
the property OF Mr.. A. Forepaugh. tho
wellknoyn Snowman.
Yesterday the work OF removing these
animals from the vessel to the wharf was
commenced. Several of the beasts, in
cluding the elephants. had been safely
lasded. and everything progressed satis-
lac-orily untiI about noon, when one Of
the crew informed Mr.. Forepaugh, who
was experimenting tie embarkation on
the dock. that one of the tigers had be.
come very rc-,yc, and was exhibiting
disposition to break from his cage. The
sailor further stated that the beast. in
tearing about his cage, had partially suO-
cceGed in wrenching it from the strong
planks which constituted its floor.
Mr.. Forepaugh only smiled at the
fears Of the sailor. and went on with his
work, aud here the matter dropped for
the time being. After all the smaller
animals, together with the elephants, bad
been landed the workmen turned their
attention to the rhinoceros, who was con.
fined in huge box of thick planks. the
corners oil which were bound with strong
iron bonds. Just as the cage had been
rolled to the pier the workmen were
startled at seeing several of the sailors,
half dead with fright, come tumbling
upon the dock. shouting out, as they did
50. that Que OF the tigers had succeeded
in escaping from his cage.
Instantly CONSERVATION was spread
around; the crowd Of sight seers dis
persed in moment. flying in all diIec-
tions.
The elephants, who were standing
quietly in the street, were seized with a
frenzy and began stampede. Chains
were snapped asunder as if mere threads,
and the animals were moving away at
the utmost speed.
The tigers escape was a reality--a ter
rible reality-ior, alter bounding up the
platform which connected the ship with
the dock, he had reached the street, and
fastened himself to the back of horse
attached to cart belonging to Morgan.
Reed & Co., and the poor beast lay dy-
ing. Policeman Mnnroc moved toward
the animal, who was enjoying his quiet
repast, but the tiger, raising his head,
deigned not TO notice the minion of the
law, and returned to his prey. 1t cost
him his life, for the officer, with q we'll
aimed shot from his revolver, killed the
beast. He was valued at $4,000.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-03-11
VOLUME 40.
Ibt 8rfwo 8rmouai,
published livery Tuesday Morning, 1S
f. T.. SHA W,

EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
TERMS Two Dollars per ycU-s'se " i'''
tu advance.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-03-11

"A down.east editor, who has Leen
keeping record of big beets, ANNOUNCES
at last that "the beet that beat the beet
that beat the other beet is now beaten by
by beet that beats all the beets, whether
the original beet that beat tho beet, or
the beet that beat the beet that beat the
other beet
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-03-11

of the town. riucsvilIc was place o
considerable gayeiy. and tho new eomers
ON principle, responded to all Their III
/ yitations TO parties and tea'drlnSinSS
Fmoiasses candy nolics, quiltings, an'
sewing societies. They ,.rew open Ihell
own small house 40 return, and enter
tanned pleasantly and freely putting
/ themselves IN q diet oi potatoes and slli
lor days a0crwaid 10 make up Tor the *
/ ua outlay. People visited thcm, lee
them. aud made much OF them, ou,, iu .
business way, ignored 'bcm IIH best
hienJs seemed 10 forget, in time, ul
sickness, ,hat Annie had husband, and
pcr>i>t,u.ly sent ton tay.r oh physician
When our friends camy la contact "i,h
Dr. Jaeger, the latter always shook
htuls u % coudcsyeudus manner. ,ui.,d
with .,u atr Of satisfaction, which -pcmcd
,,s,. YOU arc not in the least n a,
v,, and .r. oBi,e ,,e.,om, 10 ,n,t..
,.-.. +. ,o. wish ~.nJ b,nJy r1uh.t
s,. IL, li,,.J ..our little Town when
s.... i,onir.J b,.,,i.;.n ,t IN. oc,,
doctor h, would ,,rolo hi, own ora,
...r.I ,tre,,ionarc.,. and r,nh Oh
r.....l,y ,rouob, 3 ,,n clover bo..
. ba. u,,a, experience Ta, ,n.r o..
,,.... w.. d. .>.,.n calculated o
.b.s- p-.i.r.. n OH, a,.o. ,a,.acw
c..,.., aaa. u.m,, Yd l,i.H.
...t..,....d a,.Da,.In. c..>
..in.t saia. .o .1. ar. ,hg
% .i...,, ..,. ,.u,.,u,, av.r. a..
49,, .oo ,ncdtolii. when a.m,d. our
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-03-11

further ,r do, proceeded to arrange
themsey against the walls OF this room.
IL cannot allow this" said the doctor.
you will undo all that | have done.
But one person at II time must stay in
the room with her. wish her TO have
pure air TO breathe; and there 10 Ia be
no whispering here; if YOU have any
thing to say, say it in an ordinary tone
And he held the door open in such de
cided way, that all but tho commander
in chief passed through.
Boys, you had better 20 ont TO play,
( be remarked, as George Washington anl
Thoma, jefferson were buusliugly Try
ing 20 walk on tip.toe.
They needed no second admlnition,
but were soon rolling on the grass, and
our nicud was lhenceforth cnshrined in
lh,lr hemts as "buliy doctor"
The recovery OF this patient was rapid,
aud D.. Minturn, in consequence, won
some reputation rs a skiilul practitioner
hi, prompt, decided manner had gained
lo' him The respect OF those who had
been made 20 WELD TO his power, apd Che
result wa, somo little practice. Finally,
another patient fell into hi, hands, which
proved To bc OF the utmost value 10 him.
Mis-, DicAlord had bocn confined to her
ucd ior many years, and her case bad Al
ready banlul the skill OF twelve ply
>i,uu> It had been her custom TO scud
lo: every new one who came into the
n,..l orhool. aud each one in turn had
....s.i her lor pretty much every dis.
..-r ..s. human flesh Is heir to. but in
,.I.: 80, WA, still burdeued with every
lap- .S.'o pun and .chc. aad was uu
,,l'c 90 tutu without assistance. Assist
aaec. however, She always had in liberal
g.l... .ir., 81, % wa, well known that she
40. p.,'csscl OF u large fortune, aud 1t
srm, Jo 3c human nature to sympathize
mo,, deeply with those who are thWS sit
ut,rd. She had heard OF DR.. Minturn's
,,i loo The ease Just cited, and therefore
,yn, .or him. lie had also heard Of her.
aui had made up his mind that a diseased
ias,iaa,ion wa. the solo cause Of her
i.u,>,
A drive of "a lew miles brought DR..
Aiit,um To the residence of his new pa.
urut. After he had carefully lolt Of her
r.,I., cx,,,iocd her ,o,coc o.l made o.
C,o ioo,jri., She ,,crn;l,y oncnod bor
cvcs ,,J..,ol il , srn,rcssed ,yhi.nor
ne ,hopob sbc were o,mo., afraid If di..
rurioo her own depar,ino snjrit.
"po Won think there +. any hone for
me- d,c,or?"
.lI,pc f,r vouo Yes ,o ne surc I 10
I SSH, L,y, ,.o, On, f., ,,y, ,,.,,s r. ,,,
.,.;,....,,. c.I,o,. r.,. ,,;~.,,;.n. ,,;,Lc,lIr
I s,,, sc,.,r,l s,cb r,so.i, Tho bo.ni,,l.
,r.u.,;..,..,;,,i :, .a,.i.;,, ,,a
No.. ~ ~. go.
man, ,o,,.., ,b.,li,rco,o hi. Command.
,.,.., mil. ra,,J .o..-. ,,,, oor,,,.
,,,...o ~, ,I,. ;,y,l;l and sbo found tho
...,,..,h 80 sr.lo ho,. hood sI;ohu, "Oh
.. I-....., ,..., ia ,,., l..o., ho,. .i.,. /
,..'. fl, ,,n L,,.o me nm, in t,vo yo,rs von
....I ,.,anl 49,. No., ,.,,,,.,;no ov.
.....,.1;...r
..,......,.u ....,... ~..;, ,.,. ,.;-;,,r
,j..p-
.Wly doc,,,. ,bo asked in alarm.
....,..,.Y ..,;n..t,. 4, ANYTHING far mo 9o
.No. ,t.,. l. .,,..o IN ,,temn,ino
.,t....,.. miles. : cam b,,c strict obedi.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-03-11
Circulation about IsOO---ro-i"S' 5" tue
County, Free.
-. - -fIrerfisiIIG.

Rates 81 fdreriiSiHg.
ts- 2 ..e-r... 0 reb of siac'' rce.. 81 -
Die. -ulsc...u. week.
F.ri s.n.r. g. uir. 81 n'. ua. So wear. .-
... Et-I- ..~..'. .' -
-rr.r.t NetI.t>.'. ... r, "ti'
I.e,lA.l .e-- sd. .i.-- ...ou.,. .t L,i.'t : q.
U-.,. .. At.-. ..-'
t..-l .lu- N...-.s. .tt -.rt.t.
AIIo.ler ie.aI N.Hr,s sit tr 'an'7'' o.
l.rte Insertion
roYt PRINTING - livery Description
Promptly aud Neatly t-Nce"'e"'
ss-~ ~ Pc-;-u-. ~ Co., >.t r....'. ',.' ,'
..,--- ..... g.. y ..... So N.e o. N
conn >t.. ami g. E,aH-. iye Na-7 '-.." =.
i..u.r, ore .afa.@ -. t-..i.
S.t...t... ..- -.. h - ted
ral...t.. ODD t,... i.r...e t.r ... -- ...'9
.-.. r-.- 49,, ,, ~.
-r... ....-- -... .'-.-. N.. r"-"rt
B.. ...t Ono -a--.. r--.a -. h-.-. ,-- t'
-..' .. f.U...s.F .- ....
e. s4 -.. lc .r.tr. -'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-10-11
The Evangelical Alliance.

New YORK, Oct. 1.-THE seventh and iasI
day of the general conference OF Evangelical
churches was an extremely busy one, mcctings
having been held almost uninterruptedy from
~ Il. m.
St. Paurs NJ. f. Church and the Fourth
Avenue Presbyterian Church Were crowded
until half past one clock, when the speakers
left to take part i'll the genera! meeting in AS
socatlou Hall, commencing at p III
10 Association Hall, which was the principal
point OF attraction, as usual Il session was held
lasting from 10 a. N. to p. N. An ntro:uc-
tory prayer was pronounced BY Bishop Lee, OF
Delaware
Rev. DIR. CateN, President of Eaton College,
Pennsylvania, invited the delegates to be pres
rnt at the dedication of the pew hail on the
DIST Arrangements to take them there aud
back free Of expense were made: The foreign
delegates were notified that such OF them as
desired to do so mi ght visit Central Park tins
p. M, Tor which carriages would be III waiting
to take them free Of expense.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-10-11
curRCA SERVICES, &c, TO MORROW

rup,sT CHURcH-Services at ii g. M and u
PsT PAUL's CuURCH--Seryice at II a. M and
A. M. BY Rev. DR.. Norton.
Ep,cE CuURCH-Services at IL a. N. and II
~ by Rev Mr.. Sprigg.
PSr NARY's CHURCH-Mass at o. M, and
!, m, aud Vespcrs at p. m.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHUKCH-Sermon at
~. m. bv Rev W. b. Waller
SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURcH-Service in
,be morning and at night, by Rev. Dr. Bullock.
METH EpIs. CHURcH-Services in the morn
;,g snd at night, by Rev. MIR. Lighter.
NETu. ErIscoPAL. CHURCH SoUTH-Sermon
in the morning by Rev. Nj Busey, and at
night, by Rev. Mr.. Beall.
METH. PROT. CHURCH-Sermnn in the morn
;nr and at night by Rev. DR.. Drnkhouse Com
mn ion services in the morning.
BAPTIST CHURcH-Preaching at II a. m. and
:. y M, by Rev. Mr.. Ryland.
GERMAN LUTHERAS-Service at IL q. m by
Rev. Mr. FIeckenstein.
VILLAGE CHAPEL-Sermon at IL .. M, by
Rev. Mr. 3esll.
You've MEMS CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATIONS
PRAYER meeting in the I'd Presbyterian Church
Vt / y m Airs House services at q p 70.
js, i D. IN. Sunday SCHOOLS north st. Assph
street and on the corner of King and West
Week Work-Rooms of the Association open
for prayer at a IN. Prayer meeting next
Friday nigat at II p III. in the st. Asaph Street
Sunday School room.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-10-11
Nv Green e. Wise.

Real Estate Agents and Auctioncers.
TOMMlSSlONER SALE OF FALU ~
" BILE REAL ESTATE.-By virtue OF n de-
cree of the Circuit Court Of Fairfax county. Eir-
ginia. passed at the November term, 1872, in the
suit of Il. u. and &. Ii. Cats against John +.
Cats and Others, the undcrsi gned, Commission
ers therein named, will proceed. on SATC r.
DAY tie 18th day OF October 1878, vt twelve
O'Clock III to sell, ut public sale, before the ho-
tel property of Rozier d. Cats, in the village OF
West End, in the said county Of Fairfax. the
following real estate, of which Samuel Cats, de-
ceased died seized, to wit: a TRACT OF
LAND, near Clouds Mill. containing ab"u.
thi;ty-nine acres II LOT OF GROUND, near
the Theological Seminary. containing - acres
both of winch said lots are i'll the said county Of
Fairfax; and another LOT OF GROUND. near
the Aims House, in Alexandria county contain
Tag - acres. An accurate survey and plat.
showing the metes and bounds of said lots OF
lal d, will be exhibited At the sale
Terms of Sale Ten per cent OF the purchase
money to be paid in hand ard the residue IN
equal instruments at SIX twelve and clgiitccn
months from the day of sale, secured ny he
bonds of the purchasers bearing Interest, With
good personal security, and deed Of trust upon
the property to secure the dcicrrei payments.
Cunvcyuncing and stamps nj the cost o the pur-
chasers, and the property liable to be rcS"id
upon the same terms Dy the SAID commissioners
upon the non-paymcnt of the said purchase
money, or any portion thereof.
FRANCIS L. SMITH,
G. W. WATTLES.
CHAS. L. STUART,
sep l;j-rotS Commissioners ot Sale
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-10-11
The PSlariS's Grew.

NEW York, Oct ll-There is said to be u
good deal of i'll feeling among the members OF
the Polarls party now at Washington against
Captain Tyson and PARTY. TheY Seem to con
slider the reported poisoning Of Captain Hall
as charges specifically made by the Tyson party
and are much disturbed by the idea Tyson ad-
vanced that the separation Of the party on the
ice foe was Intentional This feeling has sprung
s GMu nauv uy yI sSpn
the separation were not in accord, the crew
were uuinhucnced by their divisions ana did
not champion any one