davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-07-02
[FoR THE oRAsoEpuRa T1n.s !
ORANGEpuRo. s. q Jpno

oRANGEBuRa, S. c., June 81, 1874.
A meeting was called at IL o'clock
to-day for the purpose of levYing a
School Tax for this township. A mo-
ton was made that Mr.. H. Riggs should
act as chairman and Mr. w: X. Crook
secretary. Mr.. Samuel Dibble asked
for information, chow many Public
Schools are in this Township" Mr.
i. G. Andrews madea report of nine,
three white and six colored, the scholars
of which numbered about 1900. Mr..
Andrews statements showing how
this Township stood in finance. A
motion was then made that committee
of three bs appointed TO find out what
amount would be required to carry on
the schools for the coming year; the
motion was put before the house and
lost After considerable debate n mo.
tion was made that the tax of 1! mills
be levied for the purpose of carrying
.
on the Public Schools of this township,
one mill to be appropriated for school
purposes and the half mill to pay the
past indebtedness. Mr.. Sam'l Dibble's
statements from one Of the Trustees
showed that \ mill would besufficient.
his remarks on the subject were very
appropriate, however the vote of tax
OF IA mills was lost, and the amount
of mills was substituted in its stead
IA mills to be appropriated for this
years school purposes and mill for
the past Indebtedness. The tax of Q
mills was therefore adopted, and the
meeting ajourned, but could lot get
home OH account of hail storm which
came up. Judge T.C. Andrews then
took the chair and turned the meeting
into one for public speaking. Mr.. S.
Dibble was then called OH for IL spcech,
he first begged to be excused; but after
awhile reflected, and in his usual forci.
bic and graceful style made few re-
marks. Mr. "Joc. Larkins" Was then
nominated for Congress, and about
that time left and went home about
my. BUSINESS.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-07-02
NEWS ITEMS.

L
There are twenty-four Oranges in
Anderson county.
The next important State election
occurs in North Carolina on the 9th
of August.
TheJune term Of court cost Beaufort
county nearly thirty-five hundred dol
lars.
A colored Masonic Lodge has been
recently organized in Newberry, aud
to be called the Meridian Lodge of the
"A. Y. M.
The Augusta Chronicle & Sentinel
thinks that the Republican party will
make the hardest fight this campaign,
that they have made since 1868.
A new bug has appeared in the
West which is said to be an enemy to
the grasshopper. It eats up all of the
corn before the grasshopper can get
at it.
Twenty of the thirty-two county
treasurers in the State have settled
their accounts with the Comptroller
General, and have gone on their way
rejoicing.
The president has signed the cur
rency bill which takes away thirty
millions of national bank currency
from the east and distributes it to the
south and west.
Two San Francisco editors, the other
day, exchanged eight shots and sue
ceeded in wounding n boy who imagin
ed himselfat safe distance from their
bullets. For fear that other citizens
might be wourded or killed, the edi-
tors were arrested.
Ajury i'll n murder trial in Savan-
nah have been locked up four days and
four nights trying to form verdict.
Judge johnson only allows them one
meal of bread and meat n day, washed
down with cold water. AT last account
they stood eleven for conviction to one
for acquittal'
Congressman Rainey has this to say
on the subject of the civil rights bill:
"ln answer to Brounlow, of Tenncsse,
who says he wants legislation for the
colorcd man to stop, I will say that 1
am of the same opinion. want it to
stop; but give us our rights first intthe
shape ofthis hill, and we will trouble
you no longer i'll coming here demand
ing class legislation.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-07-02
REFORH! REFORMl

Our radical exchanges TEEN with
virtuous promises Of reform; That is
catch word, and should read with a
stress on the first syllable, RE form to
plunder again. 1t has been reform
for the past six years, and the grab
was bigger each time. Judging by
the past if the radicals have another
reform they will leave nothing behind
but the 'savor Of their virtuous Deeds
A shepherd can afford to lay claims to
a lamb without suspicion; but when u
wolf prowls around, his reputation
stands against him. Reform by study
ing and practising the decalogue; then
raise wha.ever cry you will, it may
excite some attention. Until then do
not insult the public ear with the word
reform.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-07-02

A Macon negro philosopher, discuss
ing the relations of the races said;
"You know dc turkey, he roost on dc
fence, an dc goose he roost on dcground
You pull de turkey off de fence, and nc
will git up again. You crop his wings
but some how anuder he's gwine to get
back on de fence. Now you put de
goose OIL dc fence an he will fall off ;
he don't belong dar. De turkey am
white man. Hes down now but he's
gwine to get up again. DE niggcr is
dc goose. lie better stay whore he
belongs"
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-07-02
NOTICE.
ORANGEBURG COUNTY.

NOTICE.
ORANGEBURG COUNTY.
In THE COURT OF PROBATE.
BY A. b. KNoWLToN, Judge of Probate.
Whereas, Mrs. Mary L. Oliver, widow
hath petitioncd this Court to have hor home
stead, in the Estates of Thomas Oliver, de-
ceased d,appraised and set of, These are there
fore to notify all concerned that unless COM
plant be made 10 ME by any Creditor, or
otherperson interested against such appraisal
and setting off of such Homestead. will on
the 2lst day of Jnly next appoint Appraisers
to appraise and set off such homestead.
June 10Th 1874
AUG. B. KNOWLTON..
2-2 Probate Judge.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-07-02
[FoR THE TIMES,
st. Mathews to the Front.
ST.. MATHEWS, S. G., June 30.

ST. MATHEWS, S. c., June so, 1874,
Mr., EplroR:-Tho Tax payers of
Amelia township, held a meeting Mt
Lewisyille, yesterday, for the purpose
OF organizing subordinate tax Union.
The following officers were elected;
President. w. T. Rieves,
Vice w. c.. Zane.
Secretary. j u. Wannamaker,
Treasurer. j. X. Hane.
Executive Committee-Dr. w. w.
Wannamaker, ID. Zimmerman ana DIR
w. l.. Pou.
Col. A. D. Goodwin and w. 1T.
Hennon Esqrs., were elected delegates
to the County Union. Time for hold
ing subsequent meetings, End Wednes-
day in each month, at Lewisville.
j. Z. WANNAMAKER,
Secretary.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-07-02
sHERIFF's SALES.

BY virtue Of Sundry Executions to me di-
rccted, will sell to the highest bidder. nt
Orangeburg G. IT,, on the First Monday j., in
July next, For Cash, all the Right, Title
and Interest of the Defendants in the fo.-
lowing Property, viz:
One lot the town ofOrangeburg Oh Market
Street, containing bounded on the North
by ST. John ST., OH the East by lot cf Jam es
Dukes and on the South by - Street and
on the West by Market Street.
One tract of land containing 100 acres
more or less, on Cooper Swamp, in the Fork
of Edisto loundcd by lands of estate of ". II.
Smoak, John Il. IIartzog,- ,-Wcsthery and
North Edisto River.
One tract containing 800 acres, more or
less, on Balls Branch, waters of -Four Hole
Swamp, bounded by lands of D. w. Fielder.
John Grambling, w. G. Collins and ".
Oakman, and
One other tract containing 1911 acres more
or less, bounded by lands of Thomas Uor-
sey, and tracts No. 2,3 and 4 of the lands of
Lewis A. Zeiglcr, rs subdivided for sale.
The same being known rs No. s of soid
lands, OH plat made by a. a. Conner. Sur
vcyor. Levied on ns the property ofThad.
G. Andrews ut the suit of the Columbia Gas
Light Company.
One Mare and Colt. Levied ON "a thc
property of l.. Il. Myers at the suit of r.. f..
Clark.
Shcril's Office, Ell. CAIN,
Orangchurg G. H., S. G. $. q. G.
June 18th, 1874.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-07-02
A Letter from Greenville.

Dear Times:
Since writing my last the Mountain
city" has been the scene ola good deal
ofcxcitemcnt. This is commencement
week, and has brought up friends of
the institution to witness these pleas
ing exercises. The students have had
quite happy time, the most of them
have by this time reached home, some
however, will remain over until next
week, in order.to attend the commences
mcnt exercises of NYofford College.
On Wednesday morning the regular
commencement of the University took
place in the chapel, which was we'll
decorated by the kind ladies of Green.
vile. Certificates of distinction were
awarded the young men who passed
their examinations, and addresses were
delivered by four young men who were
declared graduates. On Thursday
morning Gen. L. M. Aver, formerly
OF Barnwell. delivered All address be-
fore the young ladies of the Grccnvillc
Female College.
This is also court week, his Honor
Judge t. II. Cooke presiding. The
Grcenvillc Daily News (Democrat)
compliments The Judge highly for his
promptness in dispatching business.
Honor to whom honor is due.
Gro. w. GARDNER.
Grccnvillc, June Goth, 1874.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-07-02

Foreclosure
Mortgage.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-07-02
THE BANK OF THE .s1,I TIE.

TIE BANK OF THE STATE.
We have before us the cat that has
so long been hid in the meal tub; the
explanation of the sudden, and to many
of us expected change of front in the
Moses" trial, and we are the more
confirmed Gfthat be possible)that from
Governor to henchman, all through,
the principle of party rules everything
even justice trickles out of the party
spiggot, as party influence chooses to
dispense it. The man is n fool who
admits any influence, that conflicts
with, or liasses justice; the man is
knnve that uses any such influence, to
defeat justice, in strengthening vice.
How far favor, fear, or otherconsider-
alton affected the Court in the late
Moses farce, may find some explana-
ton i'll the report submitted by the
committee (Messrs. Miles, Jones, Ha-
good and Bratton) oil behalf of the
taxpayers convention. Itwas evident
that Moses base rs he is, was being
used to pull nuts out of the party fire,
and that his degraded position was n
step stone to some adventurcr who if
he did not aid to trip him, is not q whit
more virtuous than the creature he
calls governor, and whom he f.wns
upon only to stab. Moses was guilty
OF larccny, rs he is guilty ola thousand
crimes that degrade his Office, yet the
same party lash that herded his con
stituents to make him Governor is
cracking over the head of the Court
which is the creature Of the party.
Moses and his constituency, the assem-
bly, and the Courts, are all ring, and
the throne above the conclave is "lhc
party" "The party" is corruption.
Why should the Court ccntrive to keen
Moses from the mesllcs of law? Is it
compatible with the purity of its de-
pertinent? Why should it protect
Moses from trial? 1t would seem to
any candid mind that he should court
an investigation of the charges, if as
stated in his late disclaimer he is the
"meek Moses" 1t is very evident that
there were outside considerations, ttii,,.t
smothcred justice, and the casual rea-
der may discover them in the loose,
nay criminal conduct of the Judge
who manipulated for the benefit of
Moses the party and others the assets
ofthc Bank of the State. So low have
the affairs Of public life sunk in the
abyss of debauchcd morals, that even
ajudgc in the discharge of duty can
be blackmailed, and silcnced. Cham
berlain writes 81 confess that I am
astonishcd that Judge Graham should
have permitted the loans made, after
spending five years in collecting the
assets this bank, and just upon the
eve Of n final decree, these assets are
being scattered here and there upon
securities not II whit better than those
which were the cause of SO much loss
heretofore to the bank" & X x
eff this thing is continued wash my
hands Of it. and | now protest against
it us wholly unwarrantcd in law and
good policy. The State is unqucstion-
ably liable for all debts Of the bank
not paid by these assets, and | cannot
sit BY and sec them scattered in this
most ruinous manner" A people
crushed to earth with taxes, and cursed
with ignorance, are again to pay for
the looscncss Of Il party court: Yet SO
il is, aud who expected better?
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-07-02
a CARD FTHANKs.

We the undersigned OH behalf Of tho
Mount Py<goh Baptist Church extend
our sincere aud heartfelt thanks to Mr.
Moses Brown for the donation mnde
to the church by him of two lamps and
one lantern. =. ROBINSON,
G.. G.. PINcKNEY.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-07-02
sHERIFF'S SALES.
w. c. Hanc and J. ii. IIanc I

w. c. ITanc and J. ii. IIanc)
George Bolivcr rs Admins Foreclosure
traitor of the estate of VIC.
Cofcr j. j. jackson, Mary
y Weeks wife of H. Weeks of
Anna Cofer, Sarah Frey ifc
ofJacob Frey, Martha
Weathcrsbie wife of James Mortgage.
w. Wcathcrsbie, Thomas l.
Cofcr and NJ. X. Cofcr.
Pursuant to the order of the Hon. r. f.
Graham Judge of the First Circuit, | will
sell at Public Auction in front ofmy Office
in the Town of Orangcburg, on Monday 9th
day of July 1874, during the usual hours of
Sale: All that Plantation or tract of Land
known as Sandy Lawn" (exccpt One hun
dred and five and half acres thereof more
or less,) i'll the County of Orangeburr con-
tanning thirteen hundred acres, more or less,
bounded by the Congarcc River, by lands
now or late of Eliza Mitchell, e. a. Graeser
William Thomson, Dan'l McKinsic, Louisa
McCord and lands Of the late Charles Glover.
TERMs-Casii 10 ibu paid immc,iiaieiy after
the Sale otherwise The Property to be resold
on the same day. Purchaser to pay for papers.
Shcriff's Office, ! L. i. CAIN,
Orangcburg G. Fl. S. C. S. O. &.
June 18th, 1874.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-07-02
NOTICE.
ORANGEBURG COUNTY.

IN THE COURT OF PROBATE.
BIZ A, B. KNoWLToN, Judge of Probate.
Whereas, Mrs. Mary A. Carroll widow
hath petitioned this Court to have her home
stead in the Estate of Jacob Carroll deceased
appraised and set off These are therefore,
to notify sii concerned, &c. a,i..ess sc.n plain;
be made by any creditors or other person in,
terested against such appraised and setting
off of Homestead. will on 2Ist day of JULY
next, appoint persons to "ppraise and set off
such Homestead:
June 10th 1874.
AUG. b. KNOWLTON,
H-N Probate Judge
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-04-18
fSy Green a. Wise,

IRcal Estate Agents and AuctloneersJ
0MMlSSIONERS SA ALE-liy virtue OF q
decree of the Circuit Court OF Alexnndra
county. Va, rendered at its May term, 1871, IN
the suit OF Butts vs.. Butts ct ais, in chancery,
the undersigned commissioners, therein named
viii sell, on SATURDAY, the I'd day OF May,
lS-4 nj II O'Clock m, in front of the Mansion
House in the city of Al"xandrIa by public auc
zion, the following described REAL EoIAIE,
known as ,,u,,p
LOT No. in the division Of LOCHAbAt Il
FARM. with MANSION, and bounded rs 2a 2Eass|
follows Beginning at l, In the centre OF -s -ksssA
Royul street, if extended, poles. links ,: liz
west from the point where the centre o1 sald
street intersccts the centre Of the track OF the
Washington and Ohio Railroad THENCE nortn
4O4o west s, i poles to IS north 10 Il w. 81, %
poles TO l. in the centre of Washington street,
north ll3o 4. H. 81 poles to Is, IN SAID centre
corncr. to the tract and in Il line formerly caIlea
pen,i!cton's; north ST. b. 25 43 poles to NJ, Inc
intersection of said line with the southwestern
line of said road; thence ). 4O40, b. ID poles 10
/ where the salu line of the railroad crosses the
ce.,tre of Royal street; thence 5. ll34O, w. l, 20
uoes TO the beginning, containing acres ana
Terms: One-fourth Of the purchase money to
he D.id in cash ut the time uf sslc and the resi-
duo in three equal nstalmeI.ts at e, II and 10
months, with Interest from day OF sale The dc.
trrr, d payments to be secured by the notes OF
the purchaser, with satisfactory security ana the
title to he retained until the purcha ase- money pe
tu.ly paid Stamps and conyeyanclng at Tie COST
VI viz '''' V'''~'' ALBERT STUART,
G. w. WATTLES,
L. L. SMITH,
b. q. CLAUGHTON,
49,, +,y,c Commissioner
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-04-18

4 large cons gnment OF Foreign and DomeS
tic Dry Goods, consisting OF Wcs! OF England
French and German Broad and Narrow Wool
en- Cloths, of al shades and colors; French
English and Scotch Fancy Twecds and Cassl-
iucres; hack, Moscow and Esqulmaux
Beavers, Chinchilas, We tiugs, CloaEiAgs &c.i
also. Scotch Fr.nch and German Palsiy, Cash
mere Queensland, Ottoman, Lace aad other
fashionable and desirable Shawls. Dress Goods
in great variety, such as Black and tolored
Silks Sutins, Irish and Lyons Poplins, all-wool
Mrrinocs. Deuines Sateen Cloths, Sergcs, ele-
genl imported Pads, Alpacas, Empress Cloths
&c a very rich and rare assortment OF Lyons
Silk Vclvets, Velvetccns and fine Plush SUIT
ines, Prints, Beached and Unbleached Coltons,
from one to three yards wide; large line OF
English and American Blankets, Flsnnel$; La
dies. Gents and Children's Hosiery, Gloves,
&c; together with u very choice and well-se-
luctcd stock of Vevels, Brussels, Administer
Tapestry and ingram Carpetngs, Rugs, &c,
Dumusi and Nottingham Lace Curtains, Table
and other Linens, Napkins, Turkey red, &c.,
from medium to finest imported Marseiles and
Turkish Quilts, and variety Of other goods too
numerous to mention.
Sale to continue from day to day until the en-
tire stock is disposed of-the whole to be sold
without reserve, in lots to suit all for cash
Sales will cornmexe daily at 10 u. in. and
and I p. M.
Washi g.on, D. c., ap Sim
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-04-18
~ L " 5 Z r n e q 0 .
4 AT
no. 81 KING STREET.

ROBERT l.. WOOD Is now in receipt of u
very choice selection ui scasonable Dry Goods,
ard is Offering bnrg.irsn Ls1ie> Dress Goods,
IN variety ard style. Also lower and medium
priced to suit the present season. Also beau
tltu Grow B:ac: A,pac>s. at ail prices.
Men an! Boys Goods-Cloths, Sulings, Cas-
simcrc Twccds, KeES"ys, Lambs Wool Shirts
and Drawers, t,lspenders, Half Hose, Thrc.d,
Silk and Kid Cloves. Surts. SLirt Collars S;.
House furnishing Go"1>-Bed >prca ;, Sheet
ing Curtains, + loor Oil Cloth, Straw Mating.
Table Linen, Toweiiag, Napkins, Table and
Carriage Oil Cloth and 4 general assortment OF
ali goods in ul.r inc. NH -
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-04-18
GROUND PLASTER.

CARD.-Havng leased and thoroughlyy r re, :,
fitted the UNION CORN and PLAoihh
MILL, recently occupied BY Messrs: outtIe vi In =
Stuart, am now prepared % furnish :; FlNh IL NJ
and FRESHLY -GkOUND PLASSIEhin - IN oulk.
bags or barrels. Also C0KN EAL hrg a. ,o"eaf of
uai M,iI nov -"'0'' B. II. LAMBERT, Jr,
'' Shipping and Commission Mere Merchant, ,aRarf
sp3-tf No: 10 o--o-- "-----
ro oRI,ACKSMITHS AND OTHERS-Self-
feeding Portable Drills, Balls Patent Mon,
;to- Tuyere Irons Bar Iron, &c, just received
md for sale at SO King street, corner Roysl, oy
anu ~ l. T. CREIGHTON b SON.
TOFFEES AT The DhCLIN n-Alsoa iu.i
I J stock of cheap Sugars for sale by
GEO. McBURNEY 81 SON,
sn13 l66 and 10 King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-04-18
$4OO,OOO!
WHICH WE EWILL SELL ATONtE WITH
OUT REGARD To VALUE.
Special Offerings, Comprising

BLACK and COLOEED SILKS.
300 pieces BLACK MOHAIkS and \ LpAC-
AS, of our own importation, cheaper than any
house il the country.
DRESS GOODS of every description.
3mnO II d MARSEiiLES SPREA US ut 81. %
cheap at 81.
50 pieces TABLE LINEN, n 81 and 6oc, worth
double.
1900 Long md >qanro Paisley oHAWLS'
ut so and SIS.
$500 LLAMA LACE POINTS ard JACK kEIS.
These goods we guarantee To srl much less
than the cost Of Importation, having bought
them during the panic in November 'nst.
1900 dozen LINEN NAPh Ms, 1t 81 per doz.
50 pieces full with Barnsley all Linen SHEET
ING, al 75 and Sic, worth Sl.23.
:,Oo pieces IRISH LIN EN-. ri sc and upwards.
$50 pieces Magnificent SPRING REPS, ior
Wrappers, at lSc per yard.
2O3 pieces yard wide FRENCH PhkCALf',
neat figures and striped, at l2!c, worth Is.
100 pieces best GIN GilAMS at l2!c. worth loc'
1914 B!oachad UTICA SHEETlNG, al Zoe.
S.4 Blcachcd SHEETING, at 25c.
1000 uieces bcst BLACK and WHITE PRINTS,
at &c.
100 pieces best COLORED PRINTS, ut &c
% cases Al ANDROSCOGGiM CUTrON, ut
b. per yard.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-04-18
HECTFDF S.fLES.

DUBLIC SALE-By virtue of deed of trust,
I recorded in the Corporation Court of Alex,
andria, Va, land records, No. 3, page 4OS, Will
otir for sale, to the highest bidder, for cssh. on
May, 1914, at twelve o'clock M, the UNDl-
ViDED UNE-HALF INTEREST Of r. jam
iesnn in the leasehold premises on the east side
of Water street, between Cameron and Queen,
used as p uning Mill and Sash Factory, and a
like interest in the Engine, Boiler, Mach merry
and ,iI npuurtenances in or upon the said prem
iscs JNO. Nj. JOdNnoN,
an 17-4t Trustee.
Isy Green a. Williams, Auctrs.,
Nc. 1OOl northwest corner Tenth and D streets,
Washington, D. G.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-04-18
sy Green & Williams, Auct'rs.,
> a Il X 4 u p T 9 \

THE STOCK OF A NEW YORK WHOLE
SALE HOUSE AT AUCT1ON-lMPORT-
ANT TO THE TRADE AND PUBLIC
OVER $4,000 WORTH OF FOREIGN
AND DOM ESTIC DRY GOODS AT AUG
TION--GREAT BANKRUPT SALE OF
DRY GOODS,
ByGREEN & WILLIAMS, Auctrs.,
At their Auction Rooms, corner Tenth street
and Pennsylvania avenue conmencing MON
DAY, March y, 1874.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-04-18
nEE5S GOODS, HO IkHI, DON EoTlC5,
L &c. Sc

n IA
~ nc, &c
We are just beginning to receive and Will con-
tlnue to DO so by express, freight, and steamer
from New York, unit! Tuesday morning next
our first regular purchase OF Dress Goods, lio
sicry, Doincs.ics, such rs Calicoes, Cottohs &c,
Of every description, White Goods, Trimmings
in Ca,l's and other makes and everything else
to maze our stock .ulty up to that ot any past
season We would in entering upoa anoth:r
season of bu$irc>s activity most crdiaIly thank
our friends and customers for their very liberal
patronage in the pa t, and SKY for the future
that we will, II possible, cGdcavor TO deserve II
marc by Offering as lurge an assortment and al
~ low prices ss can b; mad in any city.
Very Respectfully,
NH q ID. +. WiTMER CO.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-04-18
ALBERT STUART,
G. w. WATTLES,
L. L. SMITH,
d. q. CLAUGHTON,
Commissioners.
Isy Green a. Wise,

rReal Estate Agents and Auctloneers.
r11EUSTEE'S SALE OF V A L u Is E
i PROPEkTY-By virtue of deed OF trust
dated March l4th, 1872, and duI recorded IN
liber =, No. ,, page 1l6, one of the land records
for Alexsndris county, Va. and at the requ' st
Of the pAr secured thereby Will sell Hons! ut pun
TU UESDAY, April 2lst, at Y o'clock m, :, al
that certain PARCEL or LOT OF GkoU NJ
and described to wit: Beginning on on the west west
:idc Of Columbus street forty-three (43) ieetfrom
The south side of Oronocc street, and running
thence south with Columbus street sixty (6o) IT,;
thence west parallel to Oronoco streetto the east
line OF a twenty (2g) feet alley extending out IN
70 Oronoco street; thence north with SAID alley
and parallel to Coum bus street sixty tect thenee
east IN a direct line to the beginning with right
of way over said alley i'll common with others
entitled thereto.
Terms: One.third cash the residue in two
equal nstsImcnts at six and twelve months,
bearing six per cent interest, and secured by
deed Of trust on the premises. SLIGO Will De re-
quireI to be deposited b. the purchaser at the
time OF sale Ali convcyancng at the cost OF
nc 6-td w. H. CLAGETT, Trustee
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-04-18

e1PRING GOODS! ,,>,>,,,,,
Opened to day CnttnnaGes, Cashmarct, Fancy
C..sSimares for Sutimss, Serge for Gents Coats,
Blue Mi;ldlescx Cloth. Prints, Fancy Perc"lcs,
Dress Gi' CHAM, Black Alpacas. Zoyara Clo;h,
Scacirc a..G Brown Musins, Allen q 'llls,
witt, ,n.ny 9th ar desirable goods By
NH u w. n BhkkLEY III King st.
HYEW SPRING GOOD $