davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-09-16
Egk1,a y SliissI

49, hhar':: Specific cures Dyspepsia,
ever comp'ai''. Constipation, Vomiting of
i"od, S"nt stomach, Waicr Eras,. II co,t-
hn'n, Low S";'ri2. &c. In ,hir,v.I;v
3cas ncvc, falling TO cnra the most OBJ.
nHa'e ca>as. SOLD by druggist generally,
~ McMas'cr 4 Ericr, agents for winnsboro.
.. Z. pcH"., l4j EIGHTH St, N, Y. CIR.
on,n a ma led on application.
:, u" highest Medical Authorities Of
n',"H" say the strongest Tonic. Purifier
go Ais wy '"'"'e''
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-09-16
RETAIL

Now, few words about that. We now
occupy the superb house heretofore SO
lavornbly known MS the Messrs. Brcm,
brown X Co.'S, Dry goods House, TO car
ry on our Retail business, md as. "EX-
Ccisior' is, and has always been our
motto, we claim also in that line to cx5cl
IN stock, to excel in lowncss Of prices, and
10 excci generally. Wo will, in that
house have corps of thirty Statesmen
ana sales. Ladies, all experienced, affablc
and obliging.
RD" We will mako tho Millinery
orahch specially. HGSQ W. & H..
aug 22-2m
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-09-16
Very Respectfully.
SA ML Is. tLOWNEY
AR. II. ". Elliott.

AR. II. ". Elliott.
] take pleasure in stating that ginncd
with one OF your fifty saw gins during
the month OF Oct. 1879, nine bales OF cot :
ton weighing m nvc'age of l2j lbs, from
sun up To sun down. With cyorythinr
working right with the engine gihnrd n
bale an hour on more than one occasion.
Yours
JOHN yJNSON,
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-09-16
NEW ADVERTISEM ENYS.

's OSiCllOMANCY, or SOUL CHAnM
L lNG.' How ciihrr sex may facinat
ana Gnin tho love and affections Of any
person they choose inalnntly. This simple,
mcntal requirement all cnn possess, free
"y mail, for Poe. together with q marr-
ngc guide, Egyptian Oracle, Dreams,
ll'nts to ladies, Wedding Night .Shlr,s,
%c. queer hook. Address I. VIII.
LIAM co., Pubs Phila,
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-09-16
Iro7a i'm The Blood
MAKES THE WEAK STRONG,

The PeyttUid,s Syrup, q Protect
cd Solution Of tho Ps'otoDiae of
Iron, 10 50 combined as to haVo
the character of an okt,,,e,,t, as
easily diOested and dssi7,,iIdteI
aVith the blood as the sin,pEesE
food. 1T increases the quantity
of )Ndtlre's O,Un V3taLiSi10
agent, Iron IN the blood, and
cures ga thousand ILLS, !" si,npJU
Oy Tot,i,,O up, ,I,avtgoratt1l0 and
.VitHltSifaO the System. IHe cre-
sichcd and Ditdlizett blood per-
s'aeatea cvery part ofthe body,
repairing damages and eUdste;
Se0rchtnD out morbid secre-
ttons, and leaDi,,g nothing for
s1teease to feed stton.
This 10 the secret Of tho eUO11.
GerJttl eNccess Of this remedy In
curing Dyspepsia, Liver Com
plant, Dropsy, Chronic Diar-
rhoea, Doils, Nervous Affections,
Chills and 'evers, IIumors,
Loss of Constitutional Vigor,
Diseases Of tho Kidneys. and
Bladder, Female Complaints,
and 0W diseases originating III
q bad state of the blood, or &C.
Con,pd1,ted OU debility or q Io1O
et0te Of the syste,n. Being FREQ
from alcohol, d,s any form, its
energtxtn0 effects are not fol-
to'Oed by corresponding 7'eac-
fion, but are 7oe,'na7,e,,t, i,aftt-
sing. strength, Ct00r, and asc,O
life into ttIt parts offhc sy9tcna,
and building asp a1o Iron Con.
6tttmtion.
IhOnsa,,tls haze been changed
by tho stse Of this remedy, from
aOeak, sickly, suffering crea-
f'trcs, to atrOnD, healthy, anG
hnppU men and fOO7ne,l; and
dnValiois cannot reds07,abIyh hes
ttdte to Oivc at q triaI.
See that each bottle has PERIL.
WAN SYRUP GloaUn Ssa tho glass.
Pamphlets Ercc.
SETH W. f0WLE & SONS, Proprietors,
No. nIilt "a Place, Hoston.
Bold M DRLoo1aTs GENERALLY.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-09-16
400 Pianos and Organs. now

200 A'fanns and Organs, new
ana htconh.hanh. OF first class makers,
WIN ne sold at lower prices for cnsl,. or on
'ns'hlments, or for rent, in city Or country
during this month, Ivy linnAcE MATTERS Is
SON, No. dSl Broadway, than ever before
offered in New York. Specially Pianos
ana organs to let until the money pays
the price Of tho instrument. Illustrate d
calalogge nailed. a large discount to
Ministers, Churches, Schools, Lodges, etc.
Established in 1861. This old and
celebrated Female School is situated in the
proV"rhinlly healthy town of Winchester,
on bench Of Cumberland Mountains,
tennessee, Commences its annual ses.
sions cf ten months on the first Monday in
Sep! cmhcr. Still under its first and only
President. II. G.. GRAVES. LID. For
th"roushncss and chenpncss Of education,
is not cxcclled by any school in the South.
Send for catalogue coutaiDing all csson-
tial particulars.
q. S. WALMSLEY, Treasurer.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-12-12

some motl.crs taink, wjlcn their children
ct hryonG Two or three Yeas @. .g. thc
frequent cntirc bath can bu ,.i-pca~,d with
II some Of the main iacsS Of pAr-!oirgy
Wee wei! known and understood, every one
would perceive tha, c!>an.iuc. Of the skin
is one Of the conditions OF good health Ii
happens when b,thing i, di>rcyarded that
the idHgS. kidney, or bowe,s have more
than their own appoWiummcnt OF work. II
thc~o are strong and healthy they may bear
the tax with little apparent injury, bat, in
most eases, = lowering Of the vitality aud
tone Of the system ensUeS. l.ar@a bathtnbs
are pleasant and convenient, but not ndis-
pensthe to the proper cleaning Of the skin.
\ speedy sprnging of the body in pare
water, followed by friction III pure air Is all
that is necessary. When di,inc,incd to use
water, ] find Il thorough application of the
tlc>.-brush to the whole person an ad!nlla-
bic substitute; especial Y. on retiring, it re-
licyc~ ne, youSne>S, cqU0.iHrS the clIcU latlon,
and induces lriet sleep. Mothers, above
all, should see that their children are well
bathcd II their skins are kept active and
healthy there will not be half the danger
from fever, Gods, and crLptive di~cases.
If your liul. one is cross or troublesome,
and tndr no occupation that ple,~es him,
try the effect Of BATH sometimes it is
magical; and, if tired, he will 90 to sleep,
and ava ken bii rnt Clcrrlrl and huppV
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-12-12

Policeman H4lrcr. Of the Tenth Station,
had 4 biz Of cyp..ienca the other night
which he is n,t r,"l Of talking about. Il,
WIS past midnight n lie was lci,arely push
ing his beat taroagh Je.~op street. and as
he came opoo-it, to Dnyton 4 F,ss's Jew
cIrv store he DESERTED glcam, OF light trough
thc ch.nks Of the shutters, and ne rap. ped 1t
the door.
Is that yon, ralic2man?" asked 4 voice
wit in.
"ve-," answered E,ds,r.
Nv lit, only m,--.;'s all right; kind
. chilly out, i-n'tit?"
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-12-12
THE TOMBSTONE AGENT.

Gibbs is Il tombstone agent. He ..ndS it
in many q >ac. The other Gly he happened
TO be in IL strange s2ction and WAS sent to
call upon Il Mrs. Brown. who had lately lost
her husband. II, introduced himself, and
was invited to sit down: he spoke Of the
weat} cr. and then - Ing around to business
said. rattle" tcndcI!y, $50 You have lost your
huSI@nd?" She wcpt and said that it had
that rc~cmb'ance He ~nil lie sympathiz ID
with her in the hour of her alllction; that
the best ot friends were doomed to part, and
bat few knew any more whose tlrn would
be next.
He had not the honor Of being acquainted
with Mr. Brown, bUt he lad Lcarl him
spoken of all over the country in 'hc highest
terms Of praise (thl> VA, lis usual style
whether he had or noD; ryeryho,,y con-
si.lcrrG lin an honorable man ant an ail.,'-
t0natr hU>banl and they uoWrncd hi lu~-
with the most tender affection, and he d.
served fitting memory; anh IT, it wa the
last >a,l rite She coull do. h. begged her to
look over some EXCELLENT mrmumcntal,'c i ms
in lta.ian ard American marble, which he
wa p eparcI to sell at the lowc'i term.
Said she "l.ookec here. mister. you SAID
he was an honorable man nn,. tfrcliunatc
husband. when you know y,'n lie: he Wasn't
no such ;hing. Its true I've lost him, hut
he amt dead; he amt the kind that dies
He ran OFF last Wednesday with another
woman. and doesn't need Il tombstone, IN
sorry to say and Id be much oblccged to
YOU if you'd light Ont and not come back
here gain until you have occasion, mstcr.'
lie faded away from there, and staid in the
ncighborhood two day, enl!cavorlns to cal
tivatc an acquaintance with the man who
sent him there.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-12-12
OR GREAT RIVER.


There agc bu, wv rivers in the word that
discharge a larger amount Of water t'i2n the
Mississippi the Amazon dl>c'rar@ing four
times a. mach and the Rio de IA Pata about
ohc-th'lu more Inc N"l''"t oi 'hc MIS-
s~>lppi exceeds that Of all the noted rivers
OF Europc combined Ninety WiIIon cubic
feet Of rain-w0;cr fails IN lis valley each
year, sufficient to form a lake of 72o miles
lon4, 100 miles wide, and so feet deep.
Only one fourth Of this vast volume reaches
the Gulf, the balance beng taken up by
evaporation, absorption. etc.
From the mouth OF the Missouri to the
Gull in drecr lne. the distance i, about
675 miles, with an ayc.age fail of inches
to the mlIe, by the WIAHtn@ "l the river the
distance j. increased to 800 miles, and the
fall decreased to 1 inches to the mile \
strange peculiaritv of this river is that it
grows narrower instead of wider a> it pro-
ceeds toward the Gulf From the mouth of
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-12-12
A REMARKABLE YOUNG LADY.

Miss Molie Clark, aged seventeen. whose
Craig. has had within the past few days,
a number of very remarkable somnamhulic
sleeping spells which have attracted cor
siderable attention. The three latest spells
that She las had lasted respectively thirty-siX
hours, one hundred and one hours and fifteen
minutes. and thirty-siX honrs She neither
cats or drinks during pro' Il ,od Sleeping
spells, and lalks Of celeStn,. things, such rs
the angc's, heaven, departed friends, etc.
She Frequently deporcS, in her sleep, the
necessity of remaining in this world of
troj.hr. l,r description of che scenes in
the heaven ! world are. at times, raptur-
ou,,v captivating. Miss Clark has pre-
sentiment beforehand when ",p2ll is
coming on. When she comes u, she has
not the least knowledge OF what she ha~ been
talking about in her frances. zap, and she
feels u degree Of bashiulne>s for being the
object Of 50 much attention hy the people.
Daring her trancc->l-ep she has been
visited by all the doctors within a radius Of
tw.,uy miles Of Craig, but none Of them have
been able to account for her remarkable cor
dim. After she wakes Up she lee >liglt
stapir. which wears away rs She goes about
hcg wavk. She says the next sleep will fe
the longest sleep of them all, from whioh she
will not awake in tbs wor!d. Miss Craig S
Row topping in the family of Mr.. Duncan
par ish, at Craig, No.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-12-12
,or TO uE CAlG::T lWICl:.

y 20 d story is tod of 4 German. b the
name Of Schmidt, who had taken tie pre-
caution to insure the life Of his wife for
5 .uu0 and the stable for $500, believing;
the f,rmcr might die and the latter might
he burned. and he could not get along with
o1t some conversation for hi loss. Both
uunr,- had been taken from the same agent.
In a few months after the stable had been IN
surcI, 1t wa. destroyed by fire. Schmidt
quietly notified the agent, and limited TO ann
that he would expect the jS900at the earliest
possible moment.
The a.cnt at once sent a carpenter to as
certain the cost Of erecting new stable Of
the same dimensions, having found that the
property had been insured for more than it
was worth. The builder reported that he
coul1 replace the stable with new material
for $500; but, unfortunately, there was an
ordnance against the erection Of frame
h,.i,!Ing~-the old stable having been o.
wood He WAS asked to estimate the cost of
a t.lcl stable, and reported the amount at
$50
lie agent then notified Schmidt that he
W .ud Bald him new brick sta '.e in p'a e
OF the ID frame one; but Schmidt became
very Indignant at the proposition, saying
Il ton't uudcr-thand dis insurance piz
iuc~@ bay you yor nine hundred toI.crs,
unI ven my stable burn down you make
me new Won. | ton't want a new sti.able;
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-12-12
THE APOTHECARY'S OATH.

The Nrdical and .Swyical Reporter has
uncarthcl singular biz OF medieval curSins
architecture. Says that Journal: Who is
the guardian saint Of the apOthecaries we
do not know, but somebody ha, diaintcrred
an ancient oath, which formerly had y be
taken by every French pharmaccutist. 1t
runs thus
Il take to witness, before all, God, the
Creator of the universe, in three persons,
that during the whole Of my life will OBJ
serve that which follows:
Il will live and die in the Christian Iaith.
| will honor my parents. will honor tho
physicians and masters under whom | have
studied. never will say anything that
shall be injurious to the seniors Of our order
to Others. will aIorn with my best the
dignity of the art, and will not reveal it,
secrets. will do nothing impyulent nor
through hope Of gain. In acute sickness
will not give purgatiyes without the order
of the physician. ! will keep the secrets
of the patients. | will administer no pois-
on. neither will allow it to be administered
even to my enemies. will never substitute
one remedy for another wi;hout their know
ledge. will discourage the fatal practice
Of empires | will refuse to no person my
leritimatc assistance. | will not keep in
my pharmacy stale or badly prepared medi-
camcntS
''In making and observing these rules,
may God assist me. Ainsi SoH-iI!'
That is not such an antiquated oath, but
that we should like to see it revived and
reSnrpfa1
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-12-12

MIND NouR OwN BusINEss.-To tell a
man to his lace to mind his own business
would be considered about equal to knock
ing him down. Yeti itis one Of the simplest
rules of conduct, anl the most useful that
mankind can adopt in their in'ercours, with
each other. There is Il great deal Of Paul
Pry spirit in the human heart, or wonderful
inqui>igiyeness in regard to the pc 'onal
and private affairs Of friends and neishboFs,
This spirit makes more mischief in the
community than almost any other cause,
and creates more ma ice, envy, and Jealousy
than can be overcome in 4 century. Let
every man mind his own Business and there
will not be half the trouble in the world that
there is at present.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-12-12

w
We "''''s ;" '"'''F " ,"n''1 seem yes
''''"' Afternoon !" inc ''S'''''y oil '"' 'N-
p"T''',H ''''''1'''s~' y ''.''"!"t ''u"lH
'''hN'i' dressed IA 'Ae ''c'9'' oi '2N'''''
came 'f'rT'"@ along IN company "'''' A'[
oe,"' "N'' ""|e cf'@'i''7 " ~'F'''> '".'t"
-"'''"'A 40 ''" 10 "'',' - " '"'''''7 "'9''''
j'H' ''9 'he up "I h'F u;''"'y N'''' fe''@a on
''' '"'''-''A1 % t''f $ ''''' A| sue t'F'"
;NP "''1@t OF hrf h"N on t"e l"~"ill>''nt
i'''''".'' "er toe 81 y. ~ '"' pump 'N''
t"' "'F' went ne! ''|'e ''''' '''" >!'4'>" "|p'
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-12-12
4 CHINAMAN'S APPETITE.

Tea Is an indispensable requisite at every
Chinese board, but cotte is also consumed
to moderate extent. The popular suppo-
silion that the heather eSchews the ardent Is
somewhat erroneous. He rarely imbbcs to
the degree of riotou- hi.aTity, but he does
relish right heartily the sam shoe, or rice
brandy, and conSImc~ iargc quantities OF this
pernicious di~tillation. The sam Shoe is an
article surprising in the strength and dura-
bilty OF its Intoxicating properties the Ia
nous sheep hcrder'- delight, and the heathen
faculty of resisting its injurious effects dem
onytrateS the powel Of hi~ physical tcmpera-
mcnt and fortitude of his intellectual organ
ization The Cinnamon do not banker alter
rats, aS is commonly believed. bat among the
poorer classes this Varmint is sometimes de-
vourcd by necessity. y Sleek and we'd fed
cat, however. is a prize Ior the gpd|, AID ls
greatly esteemed by the hcathen eplcare
For this reason l,ampercd feline pet is al
ways in peril inthe vicinity of the Chinese
quarter, and i, liable att any tine to be snatch
ed from therug ofIuXu yNnd ease and dropped
into pot.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-12-12

I'm amorou> swain declares he is so fond
Of his -irl that he ha- rub5ed the skin from
his nose by kissing her shadow on the wall.
n little one, after undergoing the disa.
e"eeab.e operation Of vaccination. exclaimed,
",pw ! won t have to bc hapti,ed wi! |!
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-12-12

4 number Of mechanics at Vallejo,
Col., have undertaken the building Of
a vessel by cooperation. The asso-
citation is composed of twelve work
men, who assume the responsibility
and pursue the labor OF construction
until the vessel is completed. The
association will employ such other
Worlmen as may be required, all OF
them agreeing 10 wait for pay until
the vessel shall have been sold, Bus
mess men Of Vallejo are ready to fur
niSh materials, and the association
will at once begin to build schooner
of three hundred tons. This is CO.
operation on a true basis, California
mechanics set an example which those
Of the Eastern States can profit by.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-12-12

Prov Nc THE PoLIcY-The Burden
Iron Works, Troy, has just been paid
q bill of twenty-thre years standing,
1t originally was $50. When paid,
with interest footed up $500. The
debtor was a firm which went ont OF
business in Philadelphia twenty-three
years ago. The surviving partner,
since became pecuniarily successful,
paid the bill, saying "honesty Is the
best Ioliol, no matter how long 1t
takes to prove II.
William Skinner's new silk mill at
Holl olle, Mass, was started up Mon
day-the six months, anniversary OF
the Mill river hood-for the first time
with about Il dozen girls at the looms
now in position.
A new shirt factory has just been
established in Patterson, \. } =, which
will in d shaf5 time furnish employ
ment to two hundred hands; most d
them will be female operators on sew
ing machines.
3. Beattie & Co., carpet manufac-
turers at Little Falls N. j., have an
nounced that reduction of 20 PEI
cent. will be made in the wages O
their employees from this date.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-12-12
&. T.. EAgsTZE.AE a. GO.

UNDER "JoURNAL' PAINTING OFFICE,
Main Street. Erestburg. Yzd..
SADDLE AND HARNESS. MAKERS,
HANE on hand and for sale Fine and
4 Coarse Harness Collars, Iame-, Trace
Halter, Breast and Butt Claims, Mems and
Side Saddles, all qualities; Riding and Blind
Brides, Horse Blankets, leigh Bells, Wag-
on and Buggy Whips, and everything per
tanning to a first-class shop We make II
specially of putting up Fine Harness.
and in this line we defy competition, Best
quality of Mining Ners< always ON
hand, and orders promptly filed. Work of
all descriptions mnde to order. Repairing
neatly aud promptly done. Prices rcasona-
ble ~" Orders solicited. Nov l---y
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-12-12
FRANK r.. DAVIS.

a r q CH I - = . t,
~ cnH.ra CHARLES & FAYTTTE sTS.,
Entrance ON Faycttc Street,
-o.,,, Sn. a, BALTIMORE
Baltimore, June IT, lSi3-~E
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-09-16
LOCAL kkEvlTlES.

William Ennis, mate of the schooner Liz {
Reagan, lying at Smoot's luDber-yard wharf
accidentally fell overheard there yesterday at
ternoon, but being a good swimmer, saved him
self without much difficulty.
The schooner Sterling, Captain Charles Nc
Kinney, arrived this morning with cargo o
tioe oysters from Smith Greek, mouth of the
Potomac.
A Maryander employed upon the farm o
Mr.. S. B. Corbett, near Arlington, IN thu
county, had his hand terribly lacerated by be-
ing caught 10 a cutting box yesterday.
A young son of MIR. Charles Cox, OF The
Railroad Hotel, has been missing since Moo
day last and serious fears of bis safety are en-
tertaned.
A letter addressed to Ella G. Lucke, Charles
town, w. Va, is detained in the Postofict
here for want of postage.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-09-16
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE GAZETTE.
The Situation in New Orleans.

New YORK, Sept. l6.-A dispatch from ID.
B. Pcnu to the Herald says: "rhe North can
form no idea of the robbery and spolation to
which we have been subjected. My movement
was necessitated by the attitude OF the people.
They demanded it. [ am now 10 full possession
Of the government of the State. The colored
people are satisfied and contented. A strong
brigade Of colored troops, fully organized and
armed aud iu the service OF usurpatlOn, refused
to fire a short in its defence. The most perfect
peace and good order prevails We are thor
oughly loyal to the Federal government, and in
the operations of the past two days there have
been no excuses or violations of law. This gov
erDmeDt is the only one now in existence IN Lou
isiana.
Kellogg 10 dispatch says: Amid all the
troubles which have beset the State have re-
duced the State and parish taxation each fully
one third, and measures have been passed pro-
viding for the reduction OF the State debt and
constitutional limitation OF debts, both on the
State and city; also all amendment limiting
taxation. The obnoxious features OF the cleo
tiou aud registration laws used by the tusltlon-
lists in the last election have been repealed, and
In the appointment of officers OF registration
have voluntarily rendered to the opposition a
representation which they entirely denied to
the Republican party at the last election. These
and other measures have deprived the oppo-
pents of the Republican party of any just cau>e
of complaint against the State government.
They have by long prepared plan violently
overthrow the government even before the
election to prevent the election being had and
prevent evidence that they had not a majority
before. Upon shallow pretexts Of violence and
by ucendiary statements and appeals, they
have got together their Clans which they have
organized in secret and drilled in their club
rooms, and 10 the city have taken possession Of
the public Offices by violence and bloodshed.
Personally have no desire to discharge the
very onerous and vexatious duties of Governor,
but | feel it a duty | owe to the State and to
the party to hold Oh until relieved by compe-
tent authority
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-09-16
XIV Green, a. Wise.

TRcal Estate Agents and AuctOnccrs.I
DY VIRTUE OF a DEED Or TnUST
ID from Richard tigglcs and wife, dated the
first day of April 1853, and duly recorded IN
the land records Of Fairfax couhty, nId by d.
rection of the party secured thereby, will oil n
for sale, AT public auction, in front vi til Man
sion House, in the city oi AlcAnnIria o. SAT
UkDAY, the 2iLn day of September, 1874, Al l.
o'clock m the TRACT UF LhAD on which
said Riggcs resides, containing about | - acres,
with ali the improvements thereon, and located
two miles south Ut Fairfax station.
Terms: Une-,hiru cash, and the residue in SIX
and twelve months with Xix per cent inter, 81.
Cunyeyanciag At lhs expense oi purchaser.
CURN ELlUS JACOBS,
sup 30 Davis Trustees.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-09-16
Murder and EscaDe.

WlLKEsBARRE, Pa, Sept. l6.-Last even,
ing Anthony Lenaban invited Captain John
Rieliey to sit in his buggy as they were return
ing from the Democratic Convention. Soon
after three shots were heard and Riclley $
voice was heard crying out, II am shot J.
Lenahau drove rapidly for Newton, but wheu
on Newton bridge his buggy came in collision
with another vehicle and the buggy was upset.
Leuahan then rau off, leaving Reiey's body
% the bridge, where it had been thrown 10
the collision. Three balls we're found in the
head, breast and arm. Lenahan is still at
large, though the police are making active
search for him. His boarding house was
searched and the railroad tralns watched, with
out cunnass