davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-01-16
SHERIFF'S SALES.
v. Travis 4 q. ". Z. Albright.

n. Travis q C0s vs. r. AIOfu8ots
-prH DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH
X - orleans, No 6O72.-By virtue of writ of
neut to me directed by the honorable the
AtsS district Court for the parish of Orleans, in
~ sbove entitled cause I have attached. and
trrnnt 10 an agreement entered into between
He~srties Interested therein will proceed to sell
w rrhic auction, ON AONDAY, January II, 1876,
~ PSya O'Clock r. NJ, at my warehouse, Nos.
I'D Is orleans street, between Royal and Bour.
streets in the Second District of this city, the
ncyMnwus described property, to wit
toTTrU5NN MILLINERY AND FANCY GOODS.
Fsrms-Cash on the spot.
1e'A' Eugene wAGGAMAE,
.sslsls Civil Sheriff of the Parish of Orleans.
- City Of New Orleans vs.. john 4.
5'o Michel.
-xrpERIoR DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH
~ of Orleans No. 81, l0O-,By virtue of writ OF
sunerior District Court for the parish OF Orleans III
Iii proceed to sell at public auction, at the Mer.
rhants and Auctioneers' Exchange, Royal street
Satween Canal and Customhouse streets in the
second District of this city, on MONDAY January
:. 1876 at twelve o'clock H., the following Go,
da,scribed property, to wit
a CERTAIN PUk ZION OF GROUND, situated in
enc sixth District OF this city, in square number
s;chtv. four bounded by Tchorpitoulas, Water,
Tsience aud Cadiz Streets desl gnAted as lot mum
hsr three measuring sixty feet on TchOupitoulas
a.res. nv tiree hundred feet in depth.
Seized in The above suit.
Terlus-C ash on the spot.
EUGENE WAGGAMAN
aIe Civil Sheriff of the Parish ot Orleans
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-01-16
Emilio Bouny. B. Saloy subr0gated. VS..
TheOdule Martin.

de22 ia2 % Civil Sheriff of the Parish of Orleans.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-01-16
The Civ of New Orleans vs.. Hubert
Gerard.

deli 26 iaa IL Civil Sheriff of the Parish of Orleans
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-01-16
The City or New Orleans vs.. Baptlste
Lemandrfe.

dels ia2 10 Civil Sheriff of the Parish of Orleans
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-01-16
The CITY of New Orleans VS.. Robert
McLeAy.

kCGENE WAG0AMAS.
de2l ite p Civi, Sheriff of the Parish of Orleans
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-01-16
The civ of New Orleans vs.. J. r. Du-
barry.

EUGENE WAGGAMAN
de16 26 iaI6 Civil Sheriff Of the Parish OF Orleans:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-01-16
The City of New Orleans W. Louis Faes-
a0 IL

EUGENE W ATHAMAN.
de22 ja2 % Civil Sheriff OF the Parish of Orleans.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-01-16
H. n. wright 4 Co. vs.. b. Capella.

EUGENE WAGGAMAE,
de23 a4 % Civil Sheriff of the Parish of Orlean
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-01-16
Mh. Cffv of New Orleans VS.. +. Hup'
AO penbauer ,

6o16 26 al6 Civil Sheriff OF the PARISH OF OIIts.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-01-16
The City of New Orleans vs.. Mrs. Louis
COrmier.


del3 ia2 10 Civil Sheriff of the Parish of Orleans
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-01-16
Eactnrs and Traders, Insurance Company
va. D. B, Penn.

EUGENE WAGGAMAN,
de,3 ia2le Civil Sheriff of the Parish of Orleans.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-01-16

de2a ia n2e Civil Sheriff Of the Parish Of Orleaus
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-01-16
fredericksOn q Harte VS.. Paul Bondy.

EUGENE " AItIAMAN,
dp2o ia7 |. 30 Civil Sheriff of the Parish of Orleans
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-01-16
The City Of New Orleans vs.. Joseph Ar

EUGENE WAGGAMiN,
GeIS ia2 y Civil Sheriff the Parish o: Orleans.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1876-05-03

ELYsIUM. We'll, we are lazy in
Norfolk, that's fact. But there is
no need of working here. If man
has energy enough to dig a worm,
he can take pin hook and sit down
on the wharf and catch fish enough
in one day to last him two. If he is
too lazy to dig worm he can tie a
piece of flannel rag on string and
catch enough crabs to last him day
or two; and if he is too lazy to tie {
piece of flannel to a string, he Lays
down on his back on the sand at ebl
tide, opens his mouth, and when TIN
tide comes in the crabs run into it
What need is there of work in
country for which nature has don
so much?-[ Exchange.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1876-05-03
CENTENNIAL VIBRATIONS.

The traveller who presses forward
toward his destination can scarce re-
sist the temptation of pausing upon
the brink Of an eminence that he
surmounts, in order to cast retro
spective glance over those portions
of the route which he has accom-
plished. So our young Republic, in
it's journey toward the goal of its
destiny, may well pause in this its
centennial year, and cast a calm and
reflective glance upon its past, check
cred and full of interest, although of
short duration. And, as it gazes, it
will not suffice to dwell alone upon
the glories of its passing century, to
remember alone the mighty works it
has accomplished. 1t will not do to
recount alone that it has taken pos
session of a land, almost wilder
ness, and finds it now a mighty ma
ton. 1t will not be sufficient to
compare with complacency the few
scattered pioneers and their wander
ing tribes of thriftless Indians with
the millions of enterprising mer-
chants, successful farmers and
thrifty mechanics who have replaced
them.
In it's time much has been accom-
plished. The bustling cities, thriy-
ing farms. and smoking factories,
which have replaced the spreading
forests, or the noxious swamps, or
given life to the lifeless prairies, all
these are works of which we may be
justly proud. We may look with
complacency apon the ships which
traverse our seas, the steamers which
yex our internal waters, the railroads
which span and traverse on all sides
our mighty continent, but this is moi
all. So, may the indulgent father
contemplate with complacency thu
stalwart proportions and manly form
of some favored child. But it woule
indeed be a wretched parent VIII
would be satisfied with this Alone
There is as well the moral and intel
lectual condition of the boy whicl
should claim his attention. A fin
physique would furnish but poo
compensation for corrupted soul.
an intellect untitled for the task
which after-life will impose.
So with the country and the poop
} who inhabit it. There is to ever
nation, as there is to every individu
a moral and an intellectual as we'll
: : a material or physical nature. Al
y the retrospect which, commencir
with the first day of independence
should extend through all the yea
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1876-05-03

A VALUABLE CLocK. A watchma-
ker has invented a patent compenso4
retarding, accelerating clock for use
in families where they keep unmar-
RED daughters in stock. If the
young man is of an eligible sort the
retarding attachment is turned on,
and the clock compounds with old
time at eighty minutes to the hour,
so that l a. ~, the next morning it
only indicates about 11:05 p. NJ, the
night before, and the young woman
is perfectly justified in saying: 20,
don't! It is early yet" when the
young man reaches for his hat. On
the other hand, if he should not be
desirable, they just shove up the
indicator to boiling point, and at
half.past nine it is nearly two.
o'clock. The patentee, casting him
self upon the generosity ola discern
). ing public, invites patrons toincrease
the efficiency Of his invention by ju-
dicious yawns and remarks, as Dear
me! How the time does fly'' and in
: extreme cases an admirable effect
!, may be produced by the father com.
n ing in with a bedroom candlestick,
saying, Goodnight, Amanda. Be
fore you 60 to bed, see that when the
: girl gets up in the morning she leaves
e out the milk pitcher No fsmib
i should be witeout it,
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1876-05-03
PLANTER'5
WAREHOUSE F.!

TINE UPPER WAREHOUSE, COR
i ner of Front and Beauregard Sts.,
having been leased by the Red River
Transportation Company will in future
be conducted under their management.
1t is leased and will be managed for the
facility and in the interests of the
Planters, Merchants and all shippers
from the Town of Alexandria.
For the present Mr.. S. CULLEN has
charge of it in the interests of the Com
pany, and will give all necessary in
formation to the public.
April 26-tf.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1876-05-03
The Democrat.
TERMS:

THE DEMOCRAT is published Week
Is. at Four DOLLARS per annum-
Two DOLLARS AND FIFTY CENTS for
six months, PAY ABLE IN AID
VANCE,! No Subscription taken
for q less period than six months.
ADVERTISEMENTS inserted at the rate
If OyE DOLLAR per square for the
Srst Insertion and FIFTY CENTS for
each subsequent one.
Etsnr lines or less, (BREvIER) eonsti-
tute q square.
0strUARY Notices, Marriages, Public
Meetings, Cards of Thanks, ETC., to
he paid for az advertisements.
w PERSONAL CARDS, when admis-
.;hIe. charged double the usual adver-
tisias rates. .1.. .
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1876-05-03
Rotetical'
REGRET.
BY r.. r.

II had known, o loyal heart,
When, hand to hand, we said farewell,
How for all time our paths would part,
What shadow DER our friendship fell,
should have clasped your hand so close
In the warm pressure of my own.
That memory still would keep its grasp,
If had known.
If had known, when, far and wide,
We loitered through the summer land,
What presence wandered by our side,
And DER you stretched its awful hand,
l should have hushed my careless
speech,
10 listen, dear, to every tone
That from your lips fell low and sweet,
If I had known.
If had known when your kind eyes
Met mine, in parting, true aud sad
Eyes gravely tender, gently wise,
And earnest, rather, more than glad,
How soon the lids would lie above,
AS cold and white as sculptured stone,
should have treasured every glance,
If had known.
If I had known, how, from the strife
Of fears, hopes, passions, here below,
Unto a purer, high life, @
That you were called, O friend, to 90,
should have stayed my foolish tears,
And hushed each idle sigh and moan,
To bid you last, long Gol-speed,
,a i'll had known.
If had known to what strange place,
What mystic, distant, silent shore,
You calmly turned your steadfast face,
What time your footsteps left my door
I should have forged golden link
TO bind the heart so constant grown,
And keep it constant ever there,
If had known.
If l had known that, until death
Shall with his finger touch my brow,
And still the quickening of the breath
That stirs with, life's full meaning
now,
So long my feet must tread the way
Of our accustomed paths alone,
should have priced your presence
more, .
If I had known.
If had known how soon for you
Drew near the ending of the fight,
And on your vision fair and new,
Eternal peace dawned into sight,
should have begged, is loves last gift.
That you, before Gods great white
throne
Would pray for your poor friend on
earth,
If | had known. !,
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1876-05-03

The difference: "Courtship is
Bliss said gushing and ardent
young man. eyes, that is true, but
matrimony is a blister snarled an
old bachelor.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1876-05-03
mo. SO.


formed guides and Interpreters,
speaking collectively most Of the liv
ing languages, and who are now be-
ing Systematically educated in the
location and characteristic features
of the Big Show, will take charge of
visitors who may standina need, or
think they are in need, Of such es-
cort. Swarms Of the bright messen-
gerboysI with whose promptitude the
people Of New York, Philadelphia,
Chicago, Boston and Buffalo are IA
miliar, will be ready at hail.
By an ingenious contrivance Of
Mr.. W. S. Philips, Superintendent of
the Telegraph, every one Of the
eighty tnrnstiles set at the several
entrances Of the grounds will be con-
nected by wire with a. dial in the
main office of the Centennial Com
mission. When person enters
through turnstile he is instantane-
ously registered on this dial. At
any instant of the day, therefore, it
will be possible to know, by CLAN
cling at the dial, the exact number of
people who have passed the gates
and are within the Exhibition
grounds and buildings.
A. The narrow gauge railway,
which makes the circuit Of the
grounds and communicates with all
the principal buildings, is to be pro-
vided with cars Of which are manu-
featured for exhibition and contrib
uted as advertisements. With such
rivalry the cars should be neat and
comfortable. 4
5. The fire patrol will be provided
with the best engines in the country
these being also sent in by various
manufacturers for exhibition. Te1e-
graph lines will connect the several
[ firestations.
6. A bank, called the "Centennial
Bank" managed by bankers and cap
italists in Philadelphia whose names
guarantee its stability, will receive
deposits, cash drafts on foreign coun-
tries, exchange money, &C., sc.
i Z. A responsible officer Of the Ex-
hibition assures me that the restau-
rant charges in the grounds will not
be allowed to be exorbitant, and that
a man will be able to get as good a
dinner for 81 or Including a pint
bottle of wine) $3.50, as he can get
elsewhere. There will be lunch
rooms where a satisfactory lunch is
promised for rs cents Or 50 cents,
and Diaries" similar to those IN
!. New York and Boston, where bowl
of mush, Or rice and milk, can be
/ had for about 20acents.
], 8. The question Of transportation
, to and from Philadelphia has been
figured down pretty fine. It is not
now such bugaboo as it was when
i people had not thought Of staying
J. away from Philadelphia and board
e ing, at Wilmington, or at the hotels
e near the Exhibition, or at the yari-
!, GUS country resorts along the rail
/. way lines. Two steam railroads, one
:. starting from Baltimore street,, the
other from the junction Of Ninth and
u Green Streets, will run trains every
u ten minutes. Each train will hold
i about six hundred people. Average
= 10000 an hour. Four horse car
g lines, each, running car every min
n ute, can carry 10000 people an hour.
y Ten steamboats, on the Schuykill can
n take 3,0O0; people, an hour. Omni.
d buses and outside vehicles will be
n equal to the carriage Of 1000 an
l. hour. These facilities will be anu.
d pie Especial Correspondence N. Y,
e. World. =
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1876-05-03

-"WHAT does that look like2"
asked Farmer B. holding out his
brawny hand to an acquaintance.
"That," replied his friend, -saooks like
you we're cut Of soap"
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1876-05-03
MISCELLANEOUS.
D { r Il G II O r Y
Parish.

:, ROlice Jurors: ~ ra.
I1NES r. ANDREWS. President
J. A. WILLIAMS,
A. B. G. DEAN, r..
R.F. LANBRIGHT,
J.. II. SORRELfI.
HM.LABAr. Clerk Police Jnrv
J.M. BARRETT, Parish Treasurer
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1876-05-03
Notice.,

NOTICE.
A LII PERSONS HAVING OR OWN
n ing taxable property will please
call at my Office at the Court House, in
Alexandra, and attend at once to the
proper assessment of the same. If not
done within the next thirty days, I
shall proceed according to law in the
matter. H. r. BURGESS,
Assessor and Collector.
April rs, 1861.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-04-19
EVENING STAR.
wEDNEsDAG........Asrfi ~, 1873.
foRTY-FOURTH CONGRESS.
GosfrD Proceedings Yesterday.

SENATE After our report closed
Consideration OF the bin 90 pave pennsyl-
vania avenue was continued.
MT. LCgan's proTiso, that this act shall not
ne SO construed a. TO require the t'nitei
states 10 pay more than one third OF the
whole cost OF said pavement, tue remainder
to be paid by the private property and city
ard railroad company IN such proportions
as herein before provided, was rejected-yesS
IS, pays2s
After some further discussion the bil was
Iessed by vote OF 81 yeas TO n nays
The deficiency appropriation bill was then
taken I'D, and the following amendments
reported by the Senate Committee on Ap-
Preparations, were adopted.
For payment OF mileage to Senators who
took their seats ut the extra session OF the
Ser ate On March s. ISIS -. $50.
This was further amended. on motion OF
MI. Edmunds, by providing that mileage
shall be paid for actual travel only.
For labor for the Senate, ST., 600
For furniture and repairs under the sen
ate, $500.
After further amendments, the bill was
passed.
HOUSE.-Aftef our report closad-
Debate was continued on the Florida con-
Il sted election case-ihat OF Walls against
Finlay-but no vote was taken.
The Washington, Cincinnati aud ST Louis
railroad bill WAS made the SPECIAL o7ier for
Juesdsy, May >. and a number OF other bills
were introduced and appropriately referred
The evening session WAS devoted u the
disease ion of the bill for the transfer of thn
speeches being made in favor OF the bill by
M'ssrs. Culberson, Hooker ant Banning
but without coming 10 n vote the n louise, a.
10 o clock. ACipnTf ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-04-19
u IL. WARNER, corner 7th and streets.

u ii. NARNER, corner 9TH and streets.
TRCsTEE SALEOrv ALUABLE IMPROVED
INGTnN. CoEsfsTiNG OF A TW6 ST .RY
kS6wN as ThE 2S w FATS j.
kOkTH- OF THE CITY, AND BEING
PART OF A TRACT OF LAND KNOWh As
METROPOLIS VIEW
a BY virtue Of deed OF trust, dated January
foIo IS ct SEQ one of the Land Records of the Eis
trct OF Coun and BY the written reqceet OF the
party secured thereby We will sell at pubic suc-
1916, at clock p m. all that piece or parcel of
land, situate and being in the county OF Washing
ton, District o: Columbus, AID kuown and desig-
na,ed part Of lot numbered twenty nine (29), OF
for the same at point On the east line Of said lot
two hundred ard thirty four (234D feet from the
southeast corner Of sad lot thence with the line of
said lot north twenty nd half degrees (20H degs
giles herewith. Ia southwesterly direction one
hundred and eight (l0S) feet. eleven I'D inches,
thence south twenty a0d a half degrees (20s degs)
east two hundred 20J feet thence and At right an
giles therewith in q northeastwsrdly direction one
bundred and eight 0S feet eleven IL liz ches TO the
place of beginning, including the right OF 8 road
along he east front OF said lot twenty nine, but
ssid right shall not extend beyond the time thai the
south end Of said lot twenty nine shall be subdi yded
into lots. Improved By a two story dwelling.
Terms: One fourth cash; balance In 6, Il and IL
mr. nhs, Tor which the notes Of the purchaser bear
tale, ard secured by deed OF trust on the property
sold, i'll be taken. deposit of q l0l will be re-
CURED 81 time OF sale All conveyapcing at the ex
pense OF the purchaser III the terms Of sale are not
Trustees the right to resell the properly al
the risk and cos OF the defaultng purch aser after
five days advertisement.
CHAS. e. FRASER
JNO. JOY EDISON. trustees.
apl5-E w&Cs j. T. COLDWELL, Salesman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-04-19

MARRIED. IN THE CARs.-There was a
marriage In q train on the Plttsburg, Fort
Wayne and Chicago railway at Enon Valley,
Oh Monday last, which the Pittsburg Com
mercial thus describes The parties 10 the
contract were Mr.. Albert McCready and
Mis- Matte Walker. of New Galilee, Ohio,
arc the offic. ating clergy man, Rev. >. Col
lius of PiItsnurg The parties were residents
o. New Gslilee, and meeting Rev. Mr.. Col
liz at a friends house they desired MIN To
unite them. IL was found that a license was
recessary in Ohio, and TO obyiate the din
Guilty and accommodate the pair. it was pro
pCsed to take the train with rev. Mr.. Col
itns who with his wife. was 10 return home,
MA have the ceremony performed. Accord
iDsly The parties and their friends got sboari
the train, and by an arrangement with the
conductor the train was delayed five min
utes At Enon Valley The ceremony was
duly performed in presence OF the passengers
In the cars, and the happy couple then left
TO return home on the next train west"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-04-19
EDUCATIONAL.

WEST IND INSTITUTE tanl,ly School f9r
w lOHpg LGdisS Mrs l.. CADY. Principal
New Haven, Conn. Send for circular. mars ON
THE EPISCOPAL INSTITUTE,
Corner l5th and 1 streets.
BEV. L.. KING At. ID u, eGd Master:
PROF. JOHN l. WHY, a NJ, As Nn,fr.
The Sixth Annual Session of this church school
Tor boys will Commence on WEDNESDAY, the srh
OF September. Further Information can be had
from the RKv. r. L. KNIGHT. ID. D.,
auENn f4t1 OorCoran street.
EHGLISH, FRENCH, AND CLASSICAL Sc
"a LECT SCHDOL FOR YOUNG LADIES, 9I5
New York avenue n. w.-Mrs. ANGELO JACK.
Sun PRINCIPAL The eighth ANIMAL session begins
on the 18th of September, 1875. aus24-fy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-04-19

~ Cardinal Manning says the cause of
total abstinence has spread rapidly among
the Irish population OF the metropolis.
e. The Boston Transcript rec ommends
every body to take two oranges every morn
ing before breakfast. This Is extravaganza
Every body knows that one slice OF orange
and one little silver Of lemon peel and plenty
Of ice are enout hs-lN. Y. Herald.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-04-19
IpIE ED.

DAVIS. on Arm 18th, ls7e. after o short bat
painful illness, A ct A. DAVIS iolONcd Daughter
~ susan and the tate janice Davis.
The funeral viii take place THURSDAY. AZ n mn
IT. N per m ther te-id.ncr' ZOO hth street Iorth-
west Friends snd scgusintances invited
McCLELLAND. ON Monday. Arm Is, 1915 a,
Brsntwood road, near Fort safstoga, ANNA Nc
GLELLsNn.
Funeral on Thursday, at = clock. Friend. ere
invited.
ORION. April Is 1876. OF pneumonia, H.RH,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-04-19
1910 HNsYLvANIA 1870
kOUTB
10 the North, West. and SouthVests

10 sne h0ftn, Wess, anu S0utuVests
Double Troch, Steel Raits, Splendid Scer-
cry, Magnificent Equipment.
trAins Leave ~sshinst3u, city time, from Depot,
Tor Pittsburs and the West q Q. m. daily, with
psrlor Oar to Pittsburg; TAO o. m. dsilY, with
Palace Car 70 Ohfosso. snh 1850 . 70. daily,
except Sunday
BALTIMORE AM rOTOMAc KAILROAD.
FOR Oanandeisus, Rochester, Buffalo, Hisssrs
Falls, and the North, o. IN. daily, except Sun
Palace Cars to Rochester For Ere. Oapandai.
qua Rr II slO and Niagara Falls, 1850 q. Oh. dali
B. except sunts,.
Tor New York sna The East, 9:lO o. m. daily, With
Palace Oars attached; Limited TX press OF Pull
msn Psrior Oars, 9:23 q N. daily exec pt Sunday.
For New York. I3O . m daily. except sunday,
with par'or Cars attached
and 80 and 9:Ie D. N daily Limited Ex press,
S:23 q. m. daily, except Sunday.
ACCOMMODATION for 9sl'nsre 100 q. m. daily.
FOR Pope's Creek Line $50 Q. and 420 p N.
daily. except Supda-
FOR Annapolis. 90 and IL 80 .. m and 4:2O D.
N sacep' sunday.
ALEXANDRIA q FREDERICKSBURG BAIL
NAY AND ALEXANDRIA 4 WAsHINGTON
FOR Alex sudris, o. sos. $40, liam, I,3,
4:2O, 5, D 800, and liza D. ~. On sunday at
80. N, Snd and p.n
Tor the South, vie Richmond, I1:40 p. N. daily,
except Sunday; and via Lynchburg, : 90 O.. a.
Trans leave sIexsndris for W Washington, o. rs,
Sunday ct and 10 a. m, and S D. m.
Tickets, Information, Sleeping aud Parict Car
sSrtheast eSfasr Of Thi2tssntS street V and Penn
sylvanis avenue, Northeast corner Of Sixth street
and Pennsyl AHA avenue, and at the Depot, where
iestin s;iou from Hotels and RESIDENCES
ID. 81. BOYD, JR., 3en7 Passenger Agent.
FRANK THOMSON. Geni Manager. jsas.iy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-04-19
NJ A Il b II A LIS SA l. Z.

issued OFT Of the CLERKS office, Of the sn.
and to me directed, vim sell al public sale for
Cash front Of the Court house door of said Dis.
IL clock n :, the following property, 20 wit, viz
An John Amber Smiths d right, title, claim and In,
Of Lots Nos j, . 5, and s, IN Joshua r; sishsr'.
subdiy. sion Of Square NO aS, tosether vftn AZ AND
Washington. d. q seized and levied upon as the
property Of John Amber smith, sne VII 90 soia 70
ter. ALEA cdABrl
aN.lst p. 8, MARSHAL p. o.