davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1877-11-10
A Noble Act.

Once upon a time a young man was
convicted of crime in this city and SEN
fenced by Recorder Swift to the State
Prison for three years. He made an A
l record in prison and was pardoned by
Gov. Bagley short time before the ex-
| piration of the term for which he had
been sentenced. On his return to
Detroit he found employment at five
dollars week in one of the largest
wholesale and retail houses in the city.
He conducted himself in an exemplary
manner and he began to believe that his
lines had really fallen in pleasant places,
until one morning an ominous message
came informing him that he was wanted
IN the prOprietor's private office. APP
prehensive that his history had been dis
closed he entered the office with heavy
heart, but resolved to meet the issue like
man. The proprietor stood by his
desk holding in one hand letter His
manner indicated nothing of what was
passing in his mind but with depreca-
tory gesture he handed the letter to his
| clerk and told him to read it. The
young man glanced hurriedly over the
letter IA cowardly anonymous produc-
IlonJ, "nICu was SIMPLY recital OF Ine
dark episode in his career.
Is that true?" inquired the proprie-
tor.
&c 1t is true" was the sad reply.
The merchants face lighted in an in
slant. He grasped the abashed and
trembling clerk by the hand and said to
him: You are the man | want. You
may draw thirteen dollars week from this
time until further notice, and at the first
opportunity l shall give you charge of
floor. can trust man who will face
the truth in this fashion and under these
circumstances, and you may count upon
a permanent situation so long as / am in
business"
WRat that young man said in response
to this unexpected declaration of con-
tidence has not yet been told; but the
merchant, whose sense of justice and
love of truth were so signally illustrated,
may be assured that he has gained a
loyal friend and earned the deathless
gratitude not only of that young man,
but of all his family. 1t is an example
worth more than whole decades of i'm
prisonment. Detroit Free Press.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1877-11-10
A Race Extraordinary.

Some years ago race was run at the
Hague, in Holland, which for its novelty
excited more than ordinary interest. 1t
was between fast trotting horse in har-
ness: and full grown hog; distance, six
English miles.
The circumstances which led to this
unique trial of speed were as follows:
At club at the Hague young member
expatiated upon the beauty, symmetry and
extraordinary speed of trotting horse he
had that day purchased, expressing an
eager desire to get up match, to prove
the superior qualities of his horse.
A gentleman remarked: 81 have a
hog which | would not hesitate to run
against him"
Peels of laughter greeted this strange
proposal, to which, when partially sub
sided, the owner of "grunty" quietly in
terposed:
Well, gentlemen, l now challenge to
run my hog Nero against that gentleman S
fast trotter in harness, six English miles,
provided that the horse carry two persons
and that fourteen days time be allowed
me for training my animal"
agreed! Agreedw resounded all
round; for the joke was deemed too good
and too novel to give it the go-by.
1t was agreed that the match should
come off that day fortnight, at eleven
o'clock, a. m, precisely; and the beauti-
full avenue leading from the Hague to the
seashore at Schevdningen was selected
as the course.
The news of this extraordinary match
for trial of speed between a fast-trot
ting horse and a full grown porker,
spread like wild-fre, and caused the most
intense excitement among the people, all
eager to see the fun. The day was anx
iously looked for, and the training of
Nero began.
On the first day poor Nero was starved,
strict orders having been given by his
owner that no one should feed him, him.
self alone attending to that matter. On
the second day, Nero was pretty sharp
set, when, punctually at eleven O'clock,
his master made his appearance.
A rope was securely fastened to one of
his trotters, and his master drove him
with many kick and forcible persua-
sion, all the way over the course to
Scheveningen, where he fed him upon a
scanty meal of two herrings, which Nero
ravenously devoured, after which he had
to trot it back to the Hague.
1t may be proper here to remark that
the hog prefers fish to any other kind of
food.
On the third day, Nero felt perfectly
ravenous; but he had to bide his time,
and his master had to resort to the
strctest hog discipline to start him off
when, at eleven o'clock, he presented
himself to drive him over the course.
After liberal and energetic applica-
ton of the booted foot and little loud
and angry discussion between the re-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1877-11-10
The fearful Trial.

The Judge was in tears. So was the
prosecuting attorney, the officers of the
court, and even the court stenographer
until now supposed to be mere me-
chanical apparatus-proved within him
the existence of fluid.
The court then tried a negro for steal
ing pair of boots. The prisoner at
tempted few words in eXtenuationi
&C. se been a church member" said he,
" TO de last ten years. Loss heap mon
ey when de Pious Young Mems Savings
Bank bust. Itell We, Jedge, eff a niger
got no money, an he want a pair boots
to move in respectable colored society,
what he goin' to do? Dere's my sick
wife, Jedgew
"Prisoner at the bar" said the Judge,
"you are sentenced to the State Prison
for two years. We have no time for
sympathy now"
"Am l not a cullud man and brud-
der?" asked the Ethiopian.
Pass him along" said the Judge, and
they passed even him
| The shedding of tears recommended
anew. The Judge turned aside and wept
in his spittoon. The Dis:rict-Attorney
wept surreptitiously in his spittoon. The
stenographer-even he, that man of
nervous steel and hieroglyphics-no be-
ing addicted to tobacco and lacking
spittoon, diluted his copying ink with
tears.
eve have a sad duty to perform this
morning." said the weeping Attorney
aside to the Judge.
eve have, indeed" said the weeping
Judge to the Attorney.
Then both buried their heads in the
Revised Statutes and wept.
The next case was called. "Who are
your" said the Judge.
Nobody" said the prisoner.
"What is your caling?"
"Call me tramp"
You are accused of stealing chick
ems"
81 took them because some people l
know wanted something to eat"
"WhO are they?"
"No matter"
Have you family?"
&c don't care to tell."u
What brought you to this?"
Sickness and the failure of swind-
ling savings bank. Don't let that dis
turb you. l want no sympathy. Sorry
/, you should all be so grieved this morn
ing"
"All right. Five years in State Pris-
on"
1.-The affective hour is now come, "
sobbed the Judge. Bring in the peni-
tent confessor and forger."
He was brought All sobbed The
laChrymose freshet was at its height.
t "You are indicted for forgery" said
, the Clerk Guilty or not guilty?"
Guilty." said the P. F.; Every guilty
. indeed. 1 confess all, everything
| (Sobs) 1 lived elegantly for five
: years off the deposits of our Pious
7 Young Mems Savings Bank. l could
, not bear to see myself and family NOV
ing in a lower spher6 than that to
2 which we were accustomed. 1t was hard
not to keep carriage, not to spend each
4 summer a few weeks at Long Branch.
When the Pious Young Mems Savings
Bank went up and the excitement had
: blown over, we organized the Young
) Mems Swindling Banking Association.
} That supported US in elegance and kept
our heads above water five years longer
More sobs.) l can plead nothing in eX-
tenuation. presume l have ruined in
the aggregate something like 500 widows
! and orphans (Exclamations of Poor
fellowp How he must have suffered all
| these yearsO l am now fit and ready to
2 receive my sentence"
2 "Fi-boo -hoo-fi-boo-hoo- five years
in State Prisonw
, General boo-hoo- ing Prentice lNul.
/ ford, in ~ Y. Graphic.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1877-11-10

She had just returned from a visit to
a married couple, and, as she threw her
hat on the sofa, she turned up her nose,
put on look of disgust, and said: "If
there is anything on this earth that is
hateful it is to see married people kiss
ing, and hugging, and gushing before
folks" Her little brother crawled out
from under the table, where he had been
hunting stray marble, and. adore ssing
his sister, said: "You and George is all
the time kissing each other before me;
but you isn't married yet, and then
suppose I'm too small to be folks" That
little boy told another little boy next
morning that it wasn't always sure sign
when your ear burned that somebody was
talking about you.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1877-11-10

AS remedy for poisoning by ivy, For
est and Stream gives the following: Take
one pint of the bark of black spotted
alder; add one quart of water and boil
down to one pint Wash the poisoned
parts dozen times day, if convenient;
it will not injure you
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1877-11-10

owe have always loved YOU" says
Grant in every one of his speeches to the
English. YES" says the Detroit Free
Press, with good deal of ferocity, land
we can do it againm
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1877-11-10

SQUARE envelopes are fashionable, the
paper to match being folded only once.
Japanese stripes are new and pretty, but
very dear.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1877-11-10

Miss LIBBIE ALBRo, not yet twenty
years old became the third wife of Dan
lei Bowen, aged eighty, at Thurman, N.
T., the other day.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1877-11-10

"A family of seven children in Green
County, Ky, apair of twins among them,
are all deaf and dumb. And they have
two cousins who are also deaf and dumb.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-08-29
AUCTION SAFES.
kV lunnenSnn R,,c Ana,

by DunesnSon Bros, Auctoneers
(Ninth and ID streets, Washington, D. O.
TNRUSTEES' SALE OF PROPERTY IN
q. KtSSLYN, ALEXANDRIA CO., VA
| IS 9Irlmo Of deed Of trust, dated August 1st.
1876 and recorded in libar G.. M. 4, folio 2l3. Of
| tho land records for hIoxsadria county, Va,
| aid by direction Of the uarLv securet by ssid
loei OF trust, wa will sell, in front oi tie prem
isea on FRIDAY, September 7th, st o'clocs,
all Of LOT numbered ono ~ in square number
! OIL one ~ IA Iaiu. 'lo~n Oh Tho plat Of the town
| Of No:sirn. made 10y Brewer < Wilson, aal re-
| Ide.i II: the Is: i ruI"iLs ~f Alexandria aoun
IS, Virgi ": together with all the IMPROV E.
vi h Is AMI Gppnrlehannas - tho sauna be-
longing
forms: The amount necessary to defray the
pelse; Of the execution Of this trust Al to gay
the deb: secured by said deed Of trust. viz: S2C0J
sh1 interest thereon from: August LIT, 1870, st
per c"nluai per nnHtm, t. ba pad II cash the
balance payable 1T he option OF the purchaser.
deposit Of Sun 1T tlna # salo. C@nveyanclGG
ri purchaser = cost.
lttorma Of saln are not complied with within
i've ,laya from Jay o lie, The property will be
rts"ll ut tic risk and cost Of The defnuting pur
chaser tter i've days noira in the EvaRing Star
newspaper, of Washington. ~. 9 and the Ca
zctte, OF Alexandria. Va
JOHN +. HANNA, 1...
AMES NJ. JOHNSTON,
a lnTarIria n0I1DtV 0IU r--a0ts
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-08-29
~ % -aot3 COMMISSIONER ol chI1

COMMISSIONERS SALE or EALu
ABLE FARM IN FAIRFAX COUNTY :.
PursuuaL to tho dD'reo y! the Circuit Court o.
Fairfax county pronouncei at Juno thrn lo;D
and Juno torn, lSI in the suit OF Harrison IL
Smpson vs.. Charlos w R4tnIil1. tho unda:-
sipntd commissioners NAMED ~ said de5ra,,
will on MONDAY, tho Eth day OF September,
ls77. court day. st II n'clock IN "t SAID day.
soil to the highest bidder, by public sao, IN troht
Of tho Court House door OF sald county, lhaL
valuable and improved farm on which the sad
Charles W. Rstcliilo a. prnRent ro!es, contain
icr about -FOUR HUNDRED ACKE5. hi.
land lies about Il milea northwest vi tho village
Of CentrevllD, on the Bra ldOck road, anh neat
the Wsrrenton pitn. Tho soil Is Of the chnra" d
ter known as rod, is Of the best quality, prcduca:
heavy crops Of whoat, corn and grass. and Is not
excelled by any farm in the county. |! VIII be
sold 10 parcels or ri private sslo ahoAld T. mol %
sold on the day named
Terms of Sale: SO nlGll cash in hah.l rs VII!
be REQUISITE to pay tho costs Of suit and o'pohsG:
Of sale, and the residue in throo cquui annls'
uayments to bear interest from tho Gay Of sil,,
anil to be secured by the notes OF tho purchaser.
with good personal security, snd retention 81
title until the last payment is made.
H. W. THOMAS, Comm II
OMASMOOkE, oil Sal'.
p. S.-The above property will be SOLD on b.
com N nting terms 1T any time before Inc Lay
of sale. and il sod the above notice VIII % dts
continued. -. w. iICm A., ?,
Fairfax CO., jy lGw4w THOMAS MOORE
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-08-29
GEO. IL. ROBINSON,
JNO. Is SHOOT. Trustee
THOMAS PERRY,
!,
BY +. A.. kurby, Auc.iuneor.

TYNDER AUTHORITY OF a DECREE
~ of tha Corporation C1n.t Of The c!IY Z t
Alexandria. in thu sui! O. ElTka " HARDER. Us.
Brill and Castlem Iii, entered i. it, JnlY t'rai.
1877, tho uudersigGol Commissioners will s"h
by public auction, NJ tho font Of, the markn:
building, on Royal street, hleEaudfis. on SA T.
URDAY, the lst day Of Soptombe7. 1871 tho
following described property, t3-w't a 10y
OF GROUND in tharitv Of Aiaxanirls, bound e
ed as follows, to.wit :-Be8inninI on tho wax
side Of Market Alley, 30 l93t south Of tho lnlor.
section Of said alley, with SHARP Shin Alley,
and running thenHo south Oh sad hl.:kot Alley
70 f,et, !hanco woat parallel TO King street ~
feet, thence north parallel to Market Alley ~
feet, and thence on4L paralr 30 King street =
the beginning.
Terms Of sale Ton per cont. OF the purchsso
prica in cash, ard tho rn!idu. IN six, twelve ahA
eigh!een months the deferred payments TO ba
secured by the bonds Of tho purchaser VIII
COOL security, AL tho tito to tho property to DO
retained until tho purchase price is fully p@'d
Sale at l2nl H. 0. GLAUGHrON.
GHAS. Il. STUART,
ivaO-.s Commissioners Of Sale.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-08-29
Alexandria county, aug :.-eOts
BY +. A. kerby. Auctioneer,
NO, tG King street, Alexandria. Va
TNRlIS TEES SALE OF REAL. ESTATE

Default having bean made for six successive
months in the payment of the semi-monthy To-
| staments secured 10 The Alexandria Cooper
alive Building Association OF Alexandria. Va"
by the decd of trust hereinafter mentioned, and
the Board Of Directors Of the saI Association
having requested in writing saio Of tho proper
| ~ thereby conveyed, tho undersigned, in pur-
sYance of sail request and by virtue OF the deed
OF trust from Eras.us Grnen and wife OF Al. L.
them, dated on the II day Of October, ISL, and
of record in tho Clerks office OF the Corporation:
Court for the city OF Alexandria, Virginia, Il.
Der No =, page Is, will expose for sale by public
auction, on SATU RDAY, the l1!h day Of Sop
tembor, 1877, at IL NJ, in front OF tho Market
Building. on Royal street. in the city Of AlcSan-
drla, Vi:gin tho property conveyed by the
said deed of trust. to wit:
A LOT OF GROUND with thu Improve.
meuts thereon in The said city Of Alexandria,
stustsd on the south sln Of GibEon street hA.
tween Washington and Columbus strco!s. III
front on Gibbon stree. seventeen QT) foel. anI
extending southw2rdly in depth fifty cna taa:
seven inches (5l-7)
Term; Of Se!o: Ono thTl Of tho purchase
money in cash on the dag Of sale, and !he resi-
duo in two equal payments 1t SIX ard twoiHe
months from tho day uf sale: the deferred pay
| ments TO bear interest from the day OF SALE aui
to be secured by the notos ri tho purchaser, with
approved personal security, Anl tho retention ol
the title TO tho property Until thoy arc nAid
Costs of conveyNncing f. b1 paid by TIA pur-
chaser.
GEO IL. ROBINSON,
JNO. B SHOOT Trustee:
THOMAS PERkI,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-08-29
Ev G-nan 81 Wiaa.
lEsal Estate 4 gonts and Actonear: 90,
VAAOAHLE K GHcTi q; PROPERTY !


MISSION Frs Sale
By virtue of IL lccrco Of the Corporation t9aF'
Tor tho city of Alexandria VA. rendered. al II:
July taru, 1871 in thu rhan2ary cause OF AZ
mold W. Arnold ct al. tho nndsra!snc com
rniaaiouors therein nsniod will offer for sala ~
public auction. in front Of thu nhtranc3 TO u g
court room. on fairfax 3'r2a:. OF SATlJ kDAl ;
the Grst day Of September. l@i1. ". l.: ocoeE
NJ, the LOT OF GROUND with tho BUl!'D'
lNG5 ard aprGr.onsncas thcs9;3 hol"nE'n<'
and situate in 5ad city, e. tbs northwestern IA
tbrs.clion Of King ard Royal strosLs. trontln::
thirty feet oil Sing street aad forty eight feot Oh
Royal street, with the rig bit to the us9 81 th 90
feet alley and court in tho rear. Subject, no"
ever to a ground rant of S5l S. per annunl.
Terms Of Sale; Ton per cost OF the purchase
money TO DO paid in cash the residue IN equal
instruments Ut six, twelve sud elghloen months
from day Of salo Tn deferred payments to o., %
good security, End t. boar i:,tor:9t from day OIL
Sale The title to b ro!"ined til thn purchase
price il fully puii. a..,-,,
CEAS. T. STUART,
g. FERGUSON BEACH,
ALBERT STUART,
O Sale
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-08-29
TY f. HENRY'S SCHOOL.

IL.
This SCHOOL, FOR BOYS. eligibly situated
on uuaon. h2twacn Washington and Columbus
"trtets, vii! commence its Sixteenth Annual
"assioa, Monday, September l0lh, 1877.
The course Of study comprises the ordinary
Eng:Sh Branches, Eishar Mathematics, Natur-
81 >ciences end tho Ancient and Modern Lam
guagcs. IN nll tho branches except tho Ancient
HnA Modern Languages, instruction will be Civ
on by tho Principal exclusively, and for the
other branchna II competent teacher will DO pro-
vnd
Tho terms Of tuition vary according to the
branches taught from Sc to $l5 per quarter, in
advance
The Principal will DO 81! his school room every
day after tho 9TH OF September from 9 o'clock to
II m, to receive and classify pupils.
aug 90-tf IT, f. HENRY.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-08-29
POTOMAC ACADEMY

(Fornorly Alexandria Boarding School
Established by Benz amin Hsllowell in 1924.
BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR
BOYS.
A complete English, Math o,natcal and Glass.
cal Course taught. Also French, German and
Spanish Next session will commence Sept. l9.
Extracts from Testimonials
1t gives ne grcst pleasure to recommend the
Potomac Academy, under tho direction Of Prof.
John !. Blackburn. - Francis II Smith. SHpt.
Virginia Military Institute.
! cnn cordially recommend this Acauamy to
those ho wish to prepare their sons for tho Uni
vorsty Of VirgninIC. :. Fon:!hir, Professor
Of Mathemstics Univ. of VI.
Tho excellent preparation shown by former
pupils Of Mr.. BlackbErn juslif os mo in cordially
recommending the Potomac Academy, at Alex
unIria. [Scholo ,Io Ecra. Prof. Modern Lang.
Univ. OF w.
Lake great pleasure in recommending 10 the
confidence Of tho pubic the high school con-
Quoted by Mr. j. =. Blackburn. Wm H. Pc.
ters, Pref. OF Latin Univ. Of Va
As t.yo Of my boys have been for several years
in tho Potomac Achdomy, it enables Inc to speak
with confidence Of tho ability, f4lthtuness and
| success Of Mr. }. 5. Blackburn rs u tcachor. -
re-. Il. horton Rector If st. PnnPs Church,
AloI&ru.l%.
/ esteem il fJ.tunGto privilege to havo had
Il Y brother urlcr your influence md instruction,
and express lHg entire satisfaction with tho
method of your instruction. Il VIM. N. Dame,
Rector Of Oh, ISL Church, Alexanlrin.
For Catalogue; giving i4ll particulars; sd-
lrees j. S. BLACKBURN, Principal,
aug 13-2awLf Aloxsndris, Virginia.
crT. JOHNS ACADEMY is tho oldest board
- ing school in Virginia. Its special advan-
tages are: lst, The thirty years experience of
lIo Principal "a, It's careful grading and largo
teaching forco: 81, It's fine collection Of appar-
atus, cabinets, SC, for illustration in teaching
4th, lis military discipline 9Th, lts Well consd-
cred aud long tried ay=tenl Of honors and prizes.
Its location is unsurpassed for health and &C.
feasibility, ard students have Ill the comforts Of
horl,, The ,hirty~ninth session will begin
Septon, bnr 81. Sond for Catalogue before en-
terng your sons elsewhere. ketorences the
| thirteen hundred Young men tho school has Cd
ucatod Address
RICHARD l.. CAKNE, AN, Principal,
suy 4-eolml Drawer II, Alexandria, Vrg mia.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-08-29
Local BreVitIes.
The union prayer meeting will be held III th'
Baptist Church at s oil Ick to day.

LIE UNION prayer meeliuR Will W. hc'" l" NV
Baptist Church at s o'tlJck to day.
The Baltimore papers of this morning a"
uounce that General Fitzhueh Ice, called
upon Mayor I4atrube Of that city yesterday.
A marriage license was granted in Washing
ton yesterday to j. A. Welherall, OF Madison,
Va, and E. j. Orr, of Plymouth, lnd.
Greene & Wise, auc:iooeers, sold to day fer
Geo. Y. Worthihglon, esq. the brick dwelling
on the south side Of Cameron street.. between,
Washington aud 81. A1aph streets I" Samn
II. JsnnsY, esq, for IS, 4o5.
A COW fell ovorl GARD at the dock, loo oi
kiug street last n;ghr at Il late hour. hut w:s
gotten out sitter considerable difficulty hf The
hands on the tug beats lying there.
The September meeting of thu Potomac Fruit
Growers ssocinlion will be hs!d on boari the
steamer May Washington. on Tuesday nest
It will be the ass ciaLiohs third and last es hlb
ton tf fruits and Hcwors for tho sess>n.
A lampt lighter, naulel Irwin Mcintosh. WAS
run over By train On tue A. and L. Is. Il IN
Washington last nigh. and received Injuries
from which he died about midnight.
Rev. John McGll has accepted the Oh .rge OF
the Episcopal Church, a. Falls Church.
The weather last night and to-day has been
excessively hot and uncomfortable
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-08-29
DIED.

In Baltimore, at midnight. August II, at the
residence Of her brother, Charles Reese. N 4
X. HALLOWELL. reliot Of Caleb s. HALO
we'll, in the cd year Cf her ego.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-08-29
A LKN NDRlA INSTITUTE.

EnAKntNH AND DAY SCHOOL FOR
YOU NJ LAul IS AND CHILDREN.
in nest annuhl sassian will begin Wednes-
day. Scpt"iihrr 18Th Fo- Circulars apply to
he Mrsna NHEENE,
=. lin No. IL s; nth Fairfax 81.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-08-29
MEbIas.S IE.$

EOk THE HOUSE NF DKLEH ATES-To
IL tho Voters Of hIexandri@ city and county :
| announce myself IN nlcpahdcnl candintn
for election tn the House Of beIogAtns for the
ensuing term. If olecLnd ] promise the devotion
OF my best efforts in hnhAIfo( yonr interests.
sur l5-tf e. III. IA MkY.
T T. PUGH is n candidate for tho HOUSE
Ce OF DELEilATES from Fairfax county
and will be supported by
iy 3O-.r MANY VOTERS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-08-29
E.DUCATIONAI..

w ;:;:i ST. NJ NJ Frs
lSA Win give instruction
OK THE PIANO AN d GUITAR
=, y :i:Ith'! rHmh1r Of pupils. Apply at NJ.
20 Elm. .trhr: aug 27-3t*
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-08-29

Cir MAEI';; aEADmMT,
~ North Fairfax street.
Alexandra, Virginia,
Conducted by the
S[t;TER% or I'll Il HOLY CRN82,
Gil rr,;.,n M"rti.y, Sept 81. The course
"r G>lruct,"r is mos! Thorough in English, tho
l,anytuH"s ht!sir, &c
Music, Languages drawing an Painting
f'rM cxtrH harHes
For li!l I.urt,i llsls address
sug !;-lw SISTER Nj. IEDCADTA, Stunt