davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-08-26
IL. uasOn and Common Sense.
FOR THE NORTHERN STAR.

Mr.. Editor :-Philo in the STAR OF
Aug. 10Th, says, "you speak OF reason
and common sense" Where are their
trophies outside of the gospel ~ They
are outside the gospel, for the gospel OF
christianity has very little to do with
reason or common sense. Scientific
reason and common sense exists in spite
of the gospel efforts to suppress them.
1t has fought the gospel, as it exists IN
organized christian churches, step by
step for thousand years. You ask tor
the trophies of reason and common sense
/ point you to the wonderful discoveries
in every branch Of modern science, for
science is reason pnd common sense re-
duced TO u law, and fact, and under
stood, and not believed IN as u miracle.
The gospel churches have been the bitter
enemies of science, have prosecuted her
votaries with RELENTLESS cruelty that
would cause the cheek of savage 10
crimson with shame; they have both
manufactured and perverted history,
have hlsified, destroyed and altered
chronology to make it agree with the
.'iolk lore" Of scripture that the records
might confirm their myths and dogmas ;
its progress through the ages OF the past
has stained the earth with Il crimson
trail of blood that will stain the records
of history forever. The gospel of Christ
has been the enemy OF learning and Of
human liberty, preferring ignorance
among the people that the masses might
become the slaves of priestcraft. 1t has
fostered superstition and fastened upon
christendom system OF demonO!ogy
that is disgrace to our present ciyiliza-
tiop. Even now, gospel ministers and
gospel news papers, are mercilcssly per-
sisting and tlnndenng their anathemas
against the foremost men OF the age.
They are cammcring for recognition OF
Goi, the christians God, in the Con'tl-
tuition of the United States As though
the Great Superior Ruler Of the Uni
verse would be honored. or the nation
raised any in his estimation, by being
recognized by such u set ofmen as gen
orally compose our Congress and the
yarjons executive officers VI tho nation,
, 1876-08-26
-

who domh uur, IT, make christians iINn
all other gods. Z. thun dOSt lyud th,m
10 their numu0. con r,Sion. soaring them
ont of the World rDl iuving tmm into
the church, whore th.u krrprst them
with Try darts nv Durnng birthstone :
accept An iufl"r~ hanks for all thou
has, done, and III THAT thou lhinkcs' of
dong i Would mrh impIore thy sui
phurlC magrsly nn this occasion to inter
vone between me and our common enc
my. Thou knOwrst, q Devil, what !
will tell thee that my opponent is unfair
and is seeking nm undue advantage when
he asks that great world building God to
come and hrlp him in this debate. Tl"n
knowcst o. Lucitrr, that never agreed
to debate with u god, but with II man,
and / nsk thee. o, satan, who art n wise
and just DrviI to speak to the three gods
who nrr trying thee on Il merry string OF
rivalry, and uppeul to their reason in the
matters whereof colAphin and if tley
will not remain decent, just. or generous,
that ask thee to teach them II lesson Of
wisdom and pr,pricty. But | do NOT
cxpcc, to change the policy to please or
profit me, poor dependent Of earth,
ncilhel do deem il necessary for lee
to answer my prayer for this reason, TINT
MY opponent was probably never near
enough to anything above himself to he
heard, though he should speak with the
voice of thunder. And furthermore o,
Devil, | hardly believe it necessary for
thee to get up great battle in my de-
lensr, for with these hooks that lie on
the table at my right hand-cOntaining
MS they do the wisdom of the world in
the shape of science and experienced
am able to cope successfully with either
men or gods; for truth must triumph,
and should gain victory over both
gods and the defenders of orthodoxy, |
should feel like whooping, myself, and
endeavoring to blow old Gabritrs trump
and thus steal u march toward the great
cOnsumation.
In conclusion, D, Devil, teach us all to
mind our own business, work out our
own problems of life, and honestly earn
the destiny that awaits us; and to the
great jailer of hell shall be all the glory
now and forever. Amen.
, 1876-08-26

EOR TIE NORTHERN STAR.

FOR THE NORTHERN STAR.
Text: Time What is it : Dura-
tion. A natural reality, 1t never bad
beginning--and can never have an end;
it is an eternal necessity--was never Gre
ated-.can never be destroyed; uncaused
yet comprehending oil causes; not nm
etfect-yet comprchending all effects
not personality-yet comprehenhhs
all personalities; q necessity which can
not be overcome by any being, finite or
infnitc-God or Devil; possessing the
attribute ofininity-yet not constituting
all things all things exist in it-yet II
has never crested anything.
LET Us PRAY.
o, arrogant and presumptious man IN
view of these truths, how darest thou
assert that thy God is infinite in all At
tributes and yet u personality! Go
humble thyselt and confess thy ignorance
and not presume to people the Invisible
and boundess universe with Gods or
Devils, which arc but refeyes of thine
own character and command thy fellows
to bow down and worship them, and
fear and love them, under pains and pen
alties But o, feeble man rather study
science--the inherent laws of the uni
yersc---ip that part of the universe OF
which thou canst take cognizance, and
cease thy bigotry. intolerance, and tyr
amy. SO mote it be, Amen.
LORENZO Dow.
, 1876-08-26

Is that a just view OF Gods character :
II 50. Pinto, and you know it, | want
Won 'r demonstrate !, 50 that can know
it too
Pinto ask, where is the equal o' the
go>p us benevolent :, hrmc for the
elevation of mankind 7" do not think
it h,. an quail; hut II is very rn'y t"
tell where its vastly superior is--rt is
naturd morality Friend Philo, learn
to ca.i hnls by their right names.
+ II. W.
, 1876-08-26

JIr. EdInunds' Prayer to the
Devil.

Mr.. Edmunds said, that as his Oppo-
nent had devoted portion of the open
ing ceremony to praying and exhorting
the Lord, be thought it no more than
right for him to have season OF prayer,
which was honestly seconded by Mr. Ed
wards, and accordingly Mr.. Ednunds
advancing TO the front Of the stage, fold
ed his hands in a supplicating attitude
and said "Let US pray"
d" Thou infinite, incomprchensible and
ever living Devil; thou ruler Of all
worlds, and divine arbitGr OF all souls ;
, 1876-08-26

4 little girl was lately rcproved tor
playing out doors with boys, and in
formed that, being seven years old, she
was " too big for that now But, VITA
all Imaginable innocence, she replied
why, the bigger we grow, tho better
We like 'emN
The Morning herald., 1876-10-04
Minor Locals.

Market morning.
The election passed of quietly.
The Red Stocking defeated the On Hand
on Monday by o score of % 8.
The trial Of the new Wecacoe engine took
pace yesterday, and was very successful.
The chldreus' sewing school by its con-
stant and useful labors has made for
icelf an excellent reputation in every part
OF our city.
Ned Leary, the celebrated colored politi-
tion, was the Republican challenger at the
second ward poll, hence the large Demo-
cratic majority.
Tie sale of seats for Frank Mayo's ente5 -
tainment in his matchless piece of Day =
Crockett, will commence ut Boughma !,
Il Thomas to-day.
The new hose carriage Of the Washing
ton made it's first appearance at the fire lasH
evening, and was promptly charstened by
the Water Witch boys.
The Morning herald., 1876-10-04
PROPOSALS.
R0POSALS

RopOSALs
FOR GRADING.
aed a. proposals will he received by the
"om.Eoinmlttee, at the Office OF the Street
'lhlssloner, until
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5th. 1876,
at 5 O'clock, p. NJ.
Ionlniplet'ng the grading of tho bed of
lnu' a,u street, between Front and Third
Nv, commencing at the flag stone on the
ine ie,y side of Front rect and .ermi-
ng a. the flag stone on the northerly
=" ~, 'front.' street and terminating at the
tt'one ut the Southerly side Of Third
SUtt, M amoant Of earth to be removed
[ds ds tWD h hundred and seventy five cubic
hSs IZ.') the dirL to be delivered subject
',ers 1tuers Of the Street Commissioner,
ct0r. Wv" Wv 'no eAp0As0 "a 'iAo oo"-
1 ~ ", committee on reserve the right to reject
s",u Fesnn,l WI VII be accepted unless 1t be from
|''pohs1ble person.
lcto G. b. UNDERWOOD,
l' Chairman of Street Com.
The Morning herald., 1876-10-04
The Fire Last Ecentnn,

The alarm of fire last evening was caused
by the burning Of frame stable in the lot
in the rear of Donohoe Il Robinson's bottle
ing establishment. There were five horses
in the building which were all rescued. The
fire was discovered by man named Keegan
who sleeps there, and he gave the alarm.
The engines responded promptly, and in q
yerv short while subdued tue flames,
The Morning herald., 1876-10-04
OUR COUNTY.
The State Democratic by Two
Thousand.

The election yesterday passed off quietly
throughout the city, and was marked by
the activity Of the Democrats, who seemed
determined to overcome the apathy causing
their recent defeat.
1t was conducted more strictly than such
t generally are, and tax receipts
were demanded in every instance. During
the day nearly one hundred
fraudulent tax receipts were cap
tured from negroes, and numbers were
rejected at the polls who had no receipts
with them. We give below the returns as
fully as we could obtain them up to mid
night, and they show splendid victory for
the Democracy.
The Morning herald., 1876-10-04
FlOO R0iSinO.

The Tllden and Hendricks club Of the
Second ward raised q hicory 61 feet high, in
front of their headquarters in South Will
mington, last evening, and threw to tn e
breeze Tilden and Hendricks flag, which
is one of the largest flags ever raised in the
city of Wilmington.
The Morning herald., 1876-10-04
Second Yard Club.

The Democrats of the Second ward met
on Friday evening, and organized Tilden
and Hendricks club, and elected the fol-
lowing officers: President, Joshua Pyle;
Secretary, James Crumlish; Treasurer,
Charles Cannon. The club now numbers
IS members, the regular meetings for drill
The Morning herald., 1876-10-04
ONE CENT.
SUSSEX COUNTY,

The following telegram wes received
from Col. W. Fisk Townsend, at George
town:
GEORGETOWN, Oct. 8, 1876.
Tie Democratic majority in Georgetown
Hundred is one hundred and twenty; in
ba-sboro, ninety; in Naticocke, ninety
nso. The county has given an unusual
vo,e, and, although there were two Demo
cratic tickets run in some Hundreds the
county is strongly Democratic, and the
party is stauncher than ever before. The
majority in the county will reach five
hundred, and the party will be unit In
November. W. F. T.
The Morning herald., 1876-10-04
NOTICES.

rICE.-I, Michael Mulligan, in COM
bliance with the requirements Of the
Assembly in such cases made and
ded. do hereby give notice that shall
IL writing to the Court Of General
ons OF the Peace and Jail Delivery OF
tate Of Delaware, in and for the county
XVI castle, upon Monday, the 10th day
oye,nber, A. D. 1875, being the first day
(e next November term Of said Court.
license to sell intoxicating liquors in
ktities not less than one half gallon In
Dwn house in the town Of Delaware
| in school District, No. 81, Red Lion
red county and state aforesaid, and
following freeholders recommend the
duplication TO wit:
eIick ugand, Joseph B. Bigger,
) H. Roberts, John ]. Mesiig,
lam Norris. John farrell,
his John Armour,
has O'Neil, Lewis Laboub,
mark James o. Eagle,
kP. J. Mulligan, Joseph Brewer,
8 Hunter Benz. w. Dunlap,
Edward O'Neil.
t3-3t MICHAEL MULLIGAN.
The Morning herald., 1876-10-04

FOR SALE.

E'OR RENT.--store, slaughter house and
II premises, No. 334 Tatnal Street, with
fixtures, &c. Possession given in two weeks
from time Of application.
Apply to MARY AHRENS,
tt l4l5 Delaware Avenue.
The Morning herald., 1876-10-04

DTIcE.-I, Thomas Bruper, do hereby
give notice that shall apply to the
les of the Court Of General Sessions Of
Peace and Jail Delivery of the State of
lware, in and for the county OF New
lie, on Monday, the goth day Of Novcm-
next, being the first day of the Novem-
|erm, A. d. 1916. for License to keep
hu or Tavern, at the Northwest corner
bware avenue and Dupont streets,
wn ss Logan House, I'm theSeventh
ID Ofth city Of Wilmington coanty and
. Aforesaid. 10 sell intoxicating liquors
less quantities than one quart to be
PIX on the premises; and the following
holders o. said ward recommend the
aIplica ton. to Wit:
RumfOrd, VIM. Hamilton,
pF, Cleaden, Il. rritsch,
fard Jo' nson, VIM. Bacon,
is Bartholomew, Henry Dandy,
Hartman, thomas j. Bowen,
Sheing, Hamilton Stewart,
rev Stewart, John Montgomery,
pellus DOnOhue, Daniel Dougherty,
ustus Fender, Michael Collins,
lpP. Tyre, Richard Walker,
b Donohue, Samuel Bruce,
Wede, Allen Cloud,
Ian Hugues,
boct2&5 THOMAS BRUNER.
The Morning herald., 1876-10-04

DTICE.-I, John Keegan, do hereby
Civ. notice that shall apply to the
les Of ME Court of General Sessions of
Peace and Jail Delivery of the state OF
IwaYo. in and for the County OF New
l,, Oh Monday, the goth day of Novem.
bex., being the first day OF the N ovem-
(erm, A. D., 1876. for license to keep
pn or Tavern. at the Rising sun Hotel,
|ol Dlttrlct No. 45. in the city of New
ls, New Castle Hundred, County of
Castle, in the state of Delaware, and
ii Intoxicating liquors In less quanti-
than one quart. TO be drunk on the
pises, and the following freeholders
mmend this said application, to wit;
inand Leckler, John f. V. Platt,
es O'Neil, A. G. Gray,
Campbell, d. Boulden,
id W. Elkinton, w. Holschumaker,
es Wilmot, Thomas Farley,
lex Mellon. G. B. Weggenman.
D-3t JOHN KEEG AN.
The Morning herald., 1876-10-04

HriCE.-The partnership heretofore ex.
Issuing between Frederick Meye ers, Rob-
\. Armstrong, Joseph Freeman. Patrick
w anu John McHif. trading as Meyers,
astrong 4 Co., has been this day dis
ed ny mutual consent. The business Of
late 1lrm will be settled by Frederick
1er.
f. H. MEYERS,
ROBERT A. ARMSTRONG,
JOSEPH FREEMAN,
PATRICK HOREY,
JOHN MCNIsF.
ae business of manufacturing morocco
Etolore conducted by Meyers. Armstrong
VIII be continued at the old stand, No.
auams nn street, Wilmington, DEL, by the
..o, o. FREDERICK MEYERS,
p'zl-6t3taw .2S Adams street.
The Morning herald., 1876-10-04
PUBLIC SALES.

"EALDS
IL FOURTEENTH PUBLIC SA r OF
Stocks, Bonds, Loans and Rea. Estate.
at the Clayton House Building, Whining
ton, DEL,
SATURDAY., October 7th, 1876,
at IL q. M, sharp.
2 shares stock LIST National Bank, Whining.
ton.
10 shares stock Union National Bank, WILL
mingtOn.
Is shares stock National Bank Wilmington
and Brandywine.
shares stock, FIRST National Bank, Will
mington.
Terms of sale and particulars on posters
J. 7. HEALD.
Real Estate and Mortgage Exchange
cct2&7
The Morning herald., 1876-10-04
VOL. 2. NO. 81.
WANTS.

:. .1TED.-Roard in the city Of Will
Amninrton, lor which a liberal price
naii Address A. r,
pe POI" Ridgely, Md.
The Morning herald., 1876-10-04

CVmS -Four large lite-like steel En;
WI lN cravings Of the Presldentiai
.rr Candidates sell rapidly. Send
Nav for circular, ". Y. Engraving
& Val Val street, Box s23s N. Y. augsltf
The Morning herald., 1876-10-04

nay AT HOME. .--Agents waiited'
y Outfit and terms free. IhuE & ~ ~
Insta, Maine. eou'
The Morning herald., 1876-10-04
Majority for Thompson,
NEW CASTLE HUNDRED.

In this hundred tho Democratic Inspector
received 1So majority,
Richard Maloney, D. for Assessor received
1sG majority, and the Democratic Road
Commissioner 1874.
RED LION HUNDRED.
The votes were very much split In this
Hundred. In east Red Lion the Democratic
Inspector received II majority, the Assesso
80 majority, and the Road Commissioner
In West Red Lion, the Republican
Inspector received majority, the Assessor
30 majority, Road Commissioner rs
majority.
The Morning herald., 1876-10-04

Majority for Ellison, W
ST. GEORGES HUNDRED.
In East St. Georges the Republican In
epector received 16 majority, and in West
ST. Georges the Democratic Inspector re-
ceived rs majority.
In the whole Hundred the Democratic
Road Commissioner received 50 majority,
and the Assessor 40.
APPOQUIN1MINK HUNDRED.
In this Hundred the Democratic Road In
spector received 90 majority and the bal
ance of the ticket about 70.
BLACKBIRD HUNDRED.
In this Hundred the average Democratic
majority was 1873.
KENT COUNTY.
The news from Kent is indeed encourag-
ing.
DOVER, Oct. 3, 1876.
East Dover gave 1856 Democratic major
West Dover gave 129 Democratic majors
North Murderkill gave 1874 Democratic
majority.
South Murderkill gave 1875 Democratic
Misspillion gave 1923 Democratic major
ity.
Milford gave rs Democratic majority.
Little Creek gave IS Democratic major
ity:
The Morning herald., 1876-10-04

This Association in announcing their
third annual exhibition TO be held as above,
feel confident that it will prove to be the
largest, best and most agreeable they have
yet given.
The good order and decorum that have
characterized their previous exhibitions
will be strictly maintained, tho premiums
will be impartially awarded, and every
effort will be made to render the occasion
pleasant and satisfactory to all who attend.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-10-04
Alexandria 6azette
WEDNESDAY EVENT., OCTOBER d.

MUSICAL FAMILIES -iletclliy shows ITSELF
more markedly, it would seem, III the arts than
IN the sciences. Taking music, We fad some
remarkable Instances. The Bach family, winch
took its rise 10 1850 and became ex'luct 1t
1900, presents an unbrokeo series ct musicians
for nearly two centuries Of tina. Interval. The
head of the family was Feit Bach, Il bak cr OF
Presburg and bis Two sous were the hr>t o.
thefamily who were musicians by profession.
The descendants literally ''ovcrran lnuringla'
Saxony and Frauconla, sayS Papliou. lhey
were al. organists, chu}c Singers. r "h,t Is
called 10 Germany, 'c!ty u-u>lc ais. "hen
they became too nu.,,Ious 10 Aye al iogeih er'
and the mcmb,r, !! tie faulty were scattered
abroad, they resolved 10 meet one year, or
a stated day, with vicw 10 keep up a sort OF
parriarchal bond Of uuiou. This custom was
kept up till nearly the middle OF the eighteenth
century, aud ottcn,imes more than one nun
dred persons bearing the name OF Bach, men,
women aud chi.dreo, were to be Seeo assem-
bled La the family are reckoncd twenty niue
eminent musicians, and twenty eight OF lowrr
grade" Rossini's family played music at
fairs; Beethoven S father and grandfather were
muslcaos; Moz4rts father was second capel-
mcister to the Prluce Bishop Of Saizburg.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-10-04
FOR NEW YORK.

The AL Steamships E. &. KNIGHT ,xssss
and JOHN GIBSON leave the COM SESaAsG
pany's wharf. Alexandria, EVERY YES
DAY MORNING, and New York, from piel
al East River, EVERY SATURDAY, at foul
o'clock .. m.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-10-04
FOR NORFOLK.

The elegant, new and substantial eT~s1 \
iron steamer LADY OF THE LAKE .Nsasazzs
leaves the compsuys wharf, Washington, EV
cry MONDAY, WEDN ESDAY and FRI
DAY, at three o'clock p. m., and Alexandria u
g 80 p M; returning, leaves Norfolk EVERI
TUESDAY, THURSDAY and SATURDAY
st 3 o'clock p. m. This line connects at Nor
folk with the ships Of the Merchants and Mi
ners' Transportation Company for Boston anc
Providence, and affords the cheapest ard bes
route TO those cities and their connection:
throughout New England. Fsreto Norfolk 81
round trip So Tickets good until used
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-10-04
IT, = BALTIMORE
AND

- BAI1 1En - 80 {
POTOMAC RIVER STEA MEko.
The steamer EXPRESS, Capt. j. T. Barker,
will esve pier TO- Light street, Baltimore, EV T.
RY TUESDAY,, ut 4 p. N. Returning, will
leave Alexsndria EVERY FRIDAY, st four
The steamer THEODORE WEEMS, Capt.
James Harper, will leave pier TO- Light street,
Baltimore EVERY THURSDAY, at 5 p. m.
Returning, will leave Alexandria EVER
MONDAY, at l0:30p. IN.
Freight will not be received after D. m.
Both steamers will stop each way at their re-
spectivc river landings
For further information apply to
j. BRODERS i CO., Agents,
NH u II King street.
INLAND SEABOARD COASTING co.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-10-04
xaIAsHINGTON { ORIU N.-lAENAN
- u y a ysB 81 ;s=s;z g7 s: :;sSzz 5.

AZ ID 6 az u NJ .s:5s II
SPRING ARRANGEMENT, TWO TRAINS
DAILY (ENCBPT SUNDAY BhIH EEy
ALEXANDhIA Az D HOUND HILL.
Beginning april 25tn, 1876
Leave Was hin:tor vi =. ~, and 42O Y. H.;
ana Aleyandris at $40 u. H.. and as p. H..
pass Lecsburg going westward, +. ll:Z5 s. IA,
and $40 y. M, .nG arrive h. Found HI! ~ -
IL, and 1:2U >. H.. Leave Round :i!lI ~ so
NJ, and l2:3O y. H.; pass LeesDurs, going CAS-.
ward, ~ i Il. ~, and l:iU p. IN, anG ,rr!y" =:
alexandria. al {: Is II. m, ard BIZ =. m., and i.
Washington II $50 4. m, and $50 p. III.
Gst~ Passenger, FROM Washington vii! t.No
the Washington aid Ohio carS =. .ne Baltimore
and Potunac Railroad station ~ 80. IA a.,i 80
m, end 20 through 10 Round Hill wltAou.
change OF cars.
The g. To-. III. :r&ln from hieIandrls aai l2.2U
D. M train from Found Hill coCGcct ii Round
Hill with H%rrIs' Uaily Lime OF Coacncs
for Snickcrsvi.r, bcrryTlie md Winchester;
also with i.cal1icr's Line II Coaches, wtlch e"ve
Leesburg daily .or Aide and Alddlcburg.
Both trsins westward, make close oo:."rti!"n.
ut Vienns. with Sisson'S Line .; stages Tor Far"
fax Court House.
Communications. tickets, > CTS. per mile
!AHnaas tic;.ets, 500.
Il. T. HAVE ni!
\ ,0r.t
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-10-04
LEGAL NOTICES.

| VIRGINIA, to with the Circuit Court of
Y Fairfax county, September Rules, 1876.
h. K, f. B. and A. D. Thurber, purtners, I'M
der the firm name of H. h. and F. B. Thuroer
Stoddard and H. G. Otis, late merchants and
partners, under the firm name of Stockbridge,
| Stoddard s. Go. In csse
Mem The object of this suit is to recover of
the defendants the sum Of S234 Al, with interest
| from the 7th Of March, 1876 and to attach the
them, in the county of Fairfax, and especially
the tract Of lang, conveyed by h. 6. Otis agent,
&C., to Frank S Stoddsrd by deed, besring
date 2lst OF May, 1875, and recorded in land
records of Fairfax county, ibe' I, No: 4, folio
36S, being the undivided fourth part Of all the
estate, right and title of Mary a. Otis and her
trustees, Henry S. Turbell and Sydney Dillon;
also any personal property belonging to the de-
PENDANTS in the county of Fairfax, and also to
attach in the hands of Lewis Quigg any money
due or to become due the Defendants, or either
of them, to pay the same.
It appearing by affidavit filed that the defend
ants, s. l.. Stockbridge and Frank 5. Stoddsrd,
are non residents of the State of Virginia, 1t is
ordered that they appear within one month af-
ter due publication hereof, and do what is ne
cessary to protect their interests A COPY, teste.
+. d. RICHARDSON, Clerk.
James NJ. Love- p. q. sep 6-w4w
VIRGINIA, to with the Circuit Court of
Sarah Otterback, executrx of Philip Otte, back,
against VIM. Tyler Hatton snd K. T. Bower.
In debt.
Mem: TIE object of this Suit is recover OF the
defendants the sum of 5000 with interest there
on from the lst Of June 1876. and ST IS. costs
of protest, and to attach The personal properly
Of the said defendants, in the county OF Fairfax,
to pay the same.
1t appearing by affidavit led that the defend.
ants are non residents of the State OF Virginia,
it is ordered that they ear within one month
cessary to protect their interests A copy, teste.
+. d. RICHARDSON, Clerk.
Thomas & Wells p. q. sep o-w4W
VIRGINIA, to with the Circuit Court of
Y Fairfax county, September Rules, 1876.
" alter A. Daley VS. Mary E. Daley. In chy.
Mem: The object OF this suit is TO obtain
decree dirorcing the parties from the bonds Of
n!atrlmony.
It appearing By affidavit filed that the defend
ant is non resident Of the State Of Virginia, it
is ordered that she appear within one month
after due publication hereof, and do what is ne
cesssry to protect her interest. a copy. teste.
F. D. RICHARDSON, Clerk
Kent s. Neale, p,q sep e-w4w
aIyUNT VERNON NURSE kiE>,
FRUIT TREES ADAPT.D 70 THIS RE
GION A SPE C1ALTY.
MAIL FRUIT, ORNAMENTAL TREES
ETC., &c.
Send for Cstsloguet to
c. GILLINGHAM co.
Accotink Postofice
nov 4-t~tf Fairfax CO.. vs.
DRIME LEMONS just received by
i sep IL GEO. AcBURNEY u SON.