davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-03-22
BY Degrees.

ASouthern planter owned . very valua.
BILE yoke of oxen. They were slick and
fat, and the very apples of his eye. One
might they died. The servant in atten-
dance was Mortified. he did not know
how to break the news. He thought the
best way was to do 1t by halves. He wen,
to his 1nas'er. saying: '.Massa. the nigh
OK is dead.' The master sorrowed great.
~, and was duly comforted by the though,
that the Oft OK yet remained. The next
day the servant came 10 with the dread
news, "Massa, the off OK is dead" "Ah,
I am ruinedf When did he. dief' YES
terday, sah.' why didn't you tell me
thenf" ''You see, masss. the fact is
they both died at once, but broke de-
news to you half at time, 80 you could
stand it better,
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-03-22
.kUn.

8 Miles on Crazy uorse y the latest in
distance Of bulldOzing. Sitting Bull, Esq,
lie DOING in British territory.
The old mans toast: "It's hard work
] to keep your cons In check while they re
!. young; it's harder TO keep them in check
J when they grow older.''
The entire assets Of A. recent. bankrupt
were nine children. 1he creditors acted
magnani,uously and let him keep them.
Il A western editor publishes q poem
which was written, he states, ''by an
esteemed friend who has lain in the grave
many years merely for his own amuse.
ment.''
A speaker at camp meeting out West
declared that he knew no east, no west,
no north, no south. ''Then,'' said a
bystander, "you ought to 60 to school
amt learn your geography"
CORVALLIS. Nova Scoti., has lady
teacher who kisses the first boy who
gets to school in the morning, and the
small boys are crowded out of school by
children of larger growth, who roosr on
the fences all night SO as to- be up early.
"What do you know about.the pris-
oner? asked the Judge ofa colored wit
ness. II don't know nothin' bout him.
|Jqdge, only he's bigoad! ''Bigoted?":
asked the Judge; what do You mean by
|bigoted?"." Why, Judge, ," exclaimed tho
witness, "he knows too mucn for one
nigga, and not huff for two.''
A man in Newport, R. l., recently aas
down on barrel which was standing IN
a grocery store, when the head gave way
anu he doubled up like jack knife. his
feet and head just pretruding above the
top of the barrel. After vainly trying to
cxtricate himself, he was compelled to
call for help, and it was necessary to d.
molish the barrel to release him.
An Englshman who insulated his
bedstead by placing underneath EACH
post broken7off bottle, says he had not
been free from rheumatism Or gout tor
fifteen years. and that he began TO ,m-
prove Immediately after the application
Of the insula'ors. A paper quoting this
wisely adds: "There's many fellow who
could cure the gout, if he would break off
'hu uot'ons or his glass bottles in time.
He sat alone iu her fathers parlor.
waiting for the fair ones appearance the
'ther evening, when her little brother
'ame cautiously into the room. and glided
'p to the young mans side,. held out N
handful of something. and earnestly in.
luired. IL say. Mister, what's themg'
''::hose?" replied the young man solemn.
y taking up one in his fingers, '.those are
'eaus." ''Thert!" shouted the boy, turn
ng to his sister, who was ',st coming in,
l knew you le' You said he didn't
nov beans, aud he does. tool" The
oqng mans stay was not what you
ould call q prolonged one that evening.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-03-22
The LenEth OfDays.

At London and Bremen the longes
day has sixteen houra
At Stockholm. in Sweden, the longes
day has eighteen and arhalf hours.
At Hamburg. Germany, and Dantzig
Prussia, the longest day has seventeen
hours and the shortest seven hours.
At St Petersburg, Russia, and Tobolsk,
Siberia. the longest day bas nineteen
hours and the shortest five hours.
At Tornea, in Finland, the longest day
has twenty one and a.haH hours and the
shoFte:s two and a;half hours
At Wardnuys, Norway. the day lasts
from May 2lst to July gath without inter-
ruption, and at Spitzbsr-.en the longest
lay Is three and a.half months.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-03-22
YELLOWSTONE FIELD NOTES.
By j. V. BO6ERT.
CONCLUSION,

fRepublished from the New North. West.
The return of the command was q rapid
one, beginning on the 9th of September
Fort Ellis being reached on the 29th.
From Deer Creek TO York 8 River The
country is good, the route selected passing
at first through fine and extensive valley
upon the Yellowstone opposite the GEN.
Stanley stockade of 1873.
TURTLE CREEK.
McClernand asserts, is wrongly located
upon the maps. it joiulng the Yellowstone
s. 50 miles from Deer Creek instead of
near the Stanley steckade. West of YorK's
River the country grows rough and '.fol
lowing down
"cUsTER CREEK
one travels through q hideous waste of
Bad Lands. The utter uselessness of
such d country passes the comprehension
Of those who have not visited such a sec.
ton. Huge hills Of sandy clay and ashy
earth, entirely destitute of grass, brush or
even cactus, lie thrown together in all
shapes. Some of these hills
100 feet in height are no wider at the base
and but an inch or two wide at the sum
NIT. In places the grey sandy clay Cook
ing almost like sandstone, but moldable
Is mud) stands with sides almost vertical.
At times small mounds of nearly pure
whit6, chalky clay are. carved by the
winds into the most fantastic shapes i
while again various kinds of earth of va
.ious colors stand tumbled together in one
confused mass of various shapes. A short
distance above Custer creek fine seamsI
# coal were discovered in the hills, vol
;anic rock lying scattered upch the Bad
lands at their bases. 9.9a miles above
,uster creek, and opposite q small, rich
'ottom on the Yellowstone. stretches q
arge and beautiful terraced valley; and,
miles aboYe, -.
UNION CREEK
caches the river. From this point the
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-03-22
Other

t,1'r Brother Moody - attained the age {
1'ilden has already announced his pu
t l,sss pesss to begin setting up the pins fe
Mr.. Leon Gsmbetta is said to ha,
heart disease and dropsy, and, accordin
to the doctors, cannot liye more than tw
8 years longer.
. psrson BrownlSw has the fepi'tat,o o
|of saying something when he speaks. /
a recent speech he IS reported to hav
lsaid that 1.-The nearest he ever was to bel
was in Washington.''
No trace has ever been found of th
Bender family, who murdered niu
travellers in Kansas and butiea thei
bodies, and the theory is now adyance'
that they were lynched.
Stonewall Jackson, at sixteen was con
stable in Virginia; but when he wa
called upon to levy an execution on poo
widows cow, he said be could not co It,
and resigned his office. His rncle paid
the debt.
President Igl.sias, of Mexico, rejoices
IN the middle name of "Mariar.'' I'm
happy tomcats sit on the back fences al
night for hours trying to pronounce ths,
name. And it is marvellous how Close
they hit the correct pronunciation!
Gen. Fitzhugh Lee, Gen. joseph E.
johnson and Gen, 3. H. Maurt are men.
toned as possible presidents of a new
Richttsond club to be called the West
moreland." Its members will be ex Con.
federate army and navy officers and pro-
fessiOnal men of brains.
Wash. Mclean was astounded by the
appearance of colored b'll-boy, who
insisted upon giving him bath. The
thing was explained when the waiter ex
hlbited card upon which was written
the number of his room and the words.
''Wash Mclean" The joke didn't wash.
The Author of the phrase "Invincible
in Peace, Invisible in War;" which has
been ascribed to Ben. Hill, was the late
Captain George II. Derby, better known as
John Phenix," who, while in San
Francisco, at public dlnner of the State
militia, gave as toast: "The California
Militia: lnvincible in Peace, Invisible inl
War;"
1t is told of EYarts that during O'C on
lor's adjuration to the Commission to-
maintain themselves at The height of the
great duties laid upon them, be observed
n an aside to q friend: ''O'Conner has
'een ten minutes occupied in trying to
,xaIt the members of this Commission in /
heir own esteem-that IS a thing which
10 fellow could 90 in a wetk!"
A Boston letter in referring to Moody's
tyle, without any intention, however, of
icing acrid in its remarks, says that he
alks to his thousands in the plainest busi.
way, reminding one of a SER
'usly disposei auc,ioneer, while evsn
is prayers sound like orders for goods,
ent by telegraph to the kingdom of
eaven.
DR.. Mary Walker is thus spoken Of. inE5
n Eastern PAPER: "'Shs has become al.
erfect Beau-should say Belle?-Brum- :,
lel in dress. She wears a complete suit y
plain black for every day, and an em.
roidered one for Sundays. A large PINK :.
Dw at her neck, an English walking hat =
ith feathers. and natty cane and boots "
,raplete her outfit.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-03-22
Jas. IL, Mandeville.
COUNSEbOR AT LAW, :.
~ Washington, D. G.
MINING ENTRIES AND CONTESTS:
Patents

For Agricultural and Mineral Lands.
REFERENCES.
Stephen ]. Field. Justice U. s. Supreme
Court, ]. H. Mitchell, q. S. Senator. Or.
egon; Hon. Sol Heydenfeldt, San Fran
cisco; The Manhattan Silver Mining Co.,
Austin, Nevada; The Mining Review,
Denver; Walker Bros, Bankers, Salt Lake
City, Henry Watkeye, Master Mechanic OF
Tie New York Central X. R. Co., syra-
cuee. 10 2tf
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-03-22

McClernand, in concluding his report
says:
ut must be admitted the countr,
marched over, taken as a whole, is a goo,
one. The many valleys Of the Yellow
|stcne-large and fertile-but await tn
hand of man; while back of them the
rolling hills. producing iaost luxuriant
grass, challenge superiority as great graz
ing district. The Yellowstone river ha!
been thoroughly tested-the trial resulting
in proving it navigable. The expenditure
of a little money in removal of Wolf and
Buffalo Rapids, and IN confining the
stream to one channel. in several Other
places. would remove all difficulties. from
the 1st of June to the 1st of October.
Also it may be stated. that the facility
with which the river can be used for sup
plying its lower districts by fat-boats
ffom Benson 8, at a cost immensely less
than by. wagon, has also been proven
during the past season.
In CONCLUSION add: In these notes I
have desired to give only data appearing
o me necessary; at the same time admit.
ing nothing not positively stated by good
The e9Sident& of Lieut.: Mcclernand,
1isinterested as it must be, supports much
If the repeated claims regarding the
7a!ue OF the Yellowstone and Big Horn
'egions. and must settle many points MI.
II now in dispute. Indeed, the assertionI
. indisputable that the near future must
witness the industrial settlement of its|
ALLEYS and the grazing Of the cattle of al
housand hills upon the plateaus of the
Yellowstone.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-03-22

Rev. Fred. Bell told his audience in the
Brooklyn Academy, the other Sunday
evening, that they ought to thank Co..
for their ignorance of the future. for if
they knew all the trials in store for them
the knowledge might crush them.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-03-22
P0etry.


Don't fake It To Heart.
There's many a trouble
Would hurst like bubblc
Anu into The waters of Lethe depart.
Did We not rchearse it
And tenderly nurse it,
And give 1t a permanent place in o.,
heart.
/. There's many q sorrow
Would vanish Tomorrow.
Were we only willing to furnish th,
wings.
SO sadly intruding
And quietly broodinS
1t matches out ell sorts of terrible 4h;r,s
How welcome the seeming
OF looks that sre beamiiir.
ones wealthy or whether o,..,
poor.
Eyes bright as berry,
Checks red as i cherry.
The groan and the curse and the heart.
ache can cure.
Resolve to be Hferry,
All worry to ferry
Across the famed waters that bid us fo-.
get,
And no longer fearful.
But happy and cheerful,
We feel life has much that's worth livino
for yet.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-03-22
Legend Of the Cedar or T.eh,..
non.

This ancient legend-ths dream, per.
haps, of Syrian hermit-shows that tn,
Cedar of Lebanon, the timber tree of tb,
Temple built on Zion, was held in thi,
highest estimation and exercised the tancy,
The story proceeds that Seth received
from the angels three seeds of thar tret
which he beheld still standing upon the
spot where sin had been first committed.
but standing there blasted and dead. He
carried the seeds home, placed them in
the mouth of the dead Adam. and 50
buried them ~ Their future history is
curious. Growing on the grave of Adam
in H.bron, they we're afterwards most
carefully protected BY Abraham, Moses,
and David. After their removal to Jcru-
Salem, the Psalms were composed beneath
them; and in due time, when they had
grown together ard united in one giant
tree, they. or it-for it was now one tree
. ceaar OF Leoan Twas felled by Solo,
mon 1or the pur % of being preserved
forever as atbes' the Temple. But
the design failea; the kings carpenters
found themselves utterly unable to man.
age tho mighty beam. They raised it to
its intended position, and found it too
long. They sawed it, and it then proved
TOO short. They spliced 1t. and again
found it wrong. 1t was evidently intend.
ed tor another. perhaps q more sacred
Office. and they laid it aside in the T. m.
pie to bide its tioe. While awaiting for
its appointed hour, the beam was on one
occasion improperly made use of by a
woman named Maximella, who took the
liberty Of sitting On it. and presently
found her garments on fire. Instantly
she raised y cry, and feeling the flames
severely, she invoked the aid of Chris,.
and was Immediately driven from theI
city and stoned. becoming In her death :
pro- Christian martyr. In the course of|
IN eventful history the predestined tree
became bridge over Cedron. and being
hen thrown into the Pool of Bethesda, It
9r"ved the cause of its healing virtues
Finally. it became the Cross, was buried
q Calvary. exham d BY the Empress
Helena, chopped up by q corrup, Church,
md distributcd. !,
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-03-22
DR.. James Shaw.
u. s. .1rn,y, Fort EZlts, N. r.

For near twenty years regular Physician
and Surgeon of the city of Philadelphia
and for some time resident Physician o1
the Pennsylvania Hospital, and Consult
ing Physician in other public medical in
stitutions of that city, with a number ol
years experience as Surgeon in the vol
unteer service and regular army of the
United States. Can be consulted on long
standing and chronic diseases at that Forl
The diseases of women and children q
speciality.
December 10th, 1875.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-03-22

BOHEMIAN, NJ. T., THURSDAY, MARCH %, 1877.

command followed its down trail. will
three exceptions. Upon reaching the fore
above Fort Pease high water prevented
Its passage, forcing march over a seric.
of rough hills opposite Pompey's Pillar
this diversion continuing 10 within abQp
4 miles of Bakers Battle :Ground-s die
tance of about 60 miles (or 40 ii d strsigh,
llne). This region is described as a sterile
waste, with but one running creek-Wil
low Creek fifteen miles aboye Fl Pease
A second. but short, detour was mad.
just below Countryman's:
Immediately above. Countryman's, the
river again proving too deep for fording,
the command passed into the hills TO the
north, soon reaching
WHITE BEAVER CREEP.
Thence high, rolling hills, covered with
fine grass and often with heavy pine for
ests extend to
SWEET GRASS CREEK,
a clear, cold mountain stream-white
and ffty-six hundredths miles above il,
the
BIG TIMBER
Is rcached-a march of 14.O9 titles brlns.
ing as to Cages Ford-and crossing Duck
Cre~k and Warm Spring Creek, aud pass
ing Countrymani's a march Of miles
brings US to Shields River, when Fort
Ellis is soon reached.
Distance from Glendive Greek to Fort
Ellis-44S 76 miles.
TABLE OF DISTANCES,
Distance from Fort Shaw to the Yellow
stone at Big Timber via Forks of the
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-03-22

Local nOtlces Is cents per line first in
sertion and 10 cents rer line FOR csch sub
scquent insertion.
Marriage and Dea'h notices inserted
free Of charge; Obituary notices cents
per line.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-03-22

A Californian proposes u sail to Liver
pool. by way of Cape Horn, in . boat
only twenty feet long. :
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-03-22
G. w. Monroe, M. ID.

physician NANDSURGEON-Ofiice
L at his residence on Church street,
Bozeman, NJ. r.. offers his professional
services to the citizens Of Bozeman and
Gallatin county.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-03-22
The Avant Courier.
W. W. ANDERSON, Publisher and Proprietor.
Office in the Old N. E. Church Building

Terms Of Subscription.
tue year. IS 90
s months. 3 co
Fora shorter period, 80 cents per month.
Delivered by carrier, 90 cents per month
payable at end Of each month.
RATES OF ADVERTISING
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-03-22

reaches the river. From this poin, the
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-06-27
E.Cca1 GircVifsGS.

There we're no csses nj the Mayors Office this
morning.
The Board Ct Supervisors CT Alexandra co.
viii! meet At tho old Court House To. morrow.
A. letter addressed to Shay Bros, Baltinoro.
nd is detained il :ha postoflice here for want
Of postage.
Ko7. Il. H. McNinn is on T,sit TO this city to
attend tho closing exercises OF the Theological
Seminary.
by the order OF inc Mayor, the police are d..
rectGd to arrest sill nude persons bathing on the
river front, within the Corporation limits, before
dusk.
yavl boat, containing Capt Jas. Beard and
his little son. WAS capsi- cd during the gallo yes
tordsy evening while coming from Washington
to this city, and tho little boy would have
drowned but for the strenuous exerLlons or his
father, who rescued him from under the boat
and swan ashore with him.
The funeral Of Daniel Brown, cojTod, former"
II of this city, who was drowned on Sunday last
by heupsetGing ola aailbost opposite the arsenal,
took place hcio yesterday The body of his
compsnion. who wss also drowned q. the same
TINS and in the aamo manner. has not Yel been
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-06-27
CITY COUNCIL.
ruFFIuIAI pKOCEfplNGS
BOARD OF AIDERM EN.

Ala regular meeting Of the BoarI of Alder
mon, hold June 18th, 1877, there were present:
&am'l. Ii. Janney. esq. President, and NJ essr5'
Smoot, Moore. Strauss, Armstrong, l'oWnham
and O. n oal
The special cummitLeo Oh tho petition OF the
sureties OF Il H. Uualay reported the result Of
their Investigation with the testimony taken IN
tho ease, and tllored the following resolution:
Ordered, That tho Commissioners Of the Sink
ing Fund pay to the joint order Of +. Francis,
VIM Arnold, Geo. W. Jameson, Chns. Brill
G. H. Collips, w. Mukaly and J. q. y. Smoot
suretics ind tho contract Of =. Il. Dolahsy, tbs
SUN of five thousand four hundred, dollars, less
thirty dollars expenses Incurred by the COM
mlleo il making tho Investigation, taking from
them proper acquittHncea tnerefor-~hich was
adopted.
The Rcv"ns bill Tor the year ending May al,
1878, WAS received from the Common Council
aid, as amended, read three times aud not pass
cd By Tie following vote: Ayes. Mossrs. jan
ncy, Smoot, Strauss aHd Uownhanl-4. Noes.
II essrs N core. Armstrong and o. Neal-3
The Board then adjourned until to morrow
night.
'resLe: JNo. }. JAMESON. Clerk.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-06-27
COMMON C0UNCli.

Al regular meeting Of the Common
Council. hold Juno II. 1877, there we're present:
Hugh Latham. esq, President, aud Messrs.
Broders Msroury. Lsmbdln, Smith Stewart,
Hughes. Scales and Miiior.
MIR. Hug introduced L resolution, which
WAS adopted, with rstoTerce TO the manner in
which Tie Revenue bill shall be published.
a bill! for printing tho Mayors snrusl mas.
asge wss referred 10 the Finance Committee
The report Of tao committee on the appi ca
ticn CT tue surcties Of 4. II Dclahay, adopted
by the Board of Aldermen, waa received from
th t board and went over under the rules, Mr.
Lsnhdiu being excuscd from voting.
Ellis of Clarence Wheat, s., and L. Mex
Bell, s.. for election ind registration services,
went over Under the rules
Tho Board then adjourned, subject to the csll
OF the President.
1este: HAROLD SNowDEN, Clerk.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-06-27

no, IS King street, .ile1and:la, Va(
rs1RuSrEh'S SALE By v!r.ae o. IL decd OF
! trust rom Lo?i 5nrs. IT,. - me, dated the
2lst day Of Deconbe7, 1873, AMI Of record IN
li5er C., No f. p. I'll Q: tn n ID records OF
Alcxaudtis county, W. s45 d. tho request o.
the person thereby s-curyi, shall, on MON
DAY, tee Oh d45 G; July, 1871: at Il O'Clock
n, On the pcen!st,, sau Dy public aucuon'
all THAT IkAGE OF LAND,
with the imp uvarneut! thereon. sLla.n1 noar
-Four Mile Kun, il ssld county, Ard coutainins
FIVE ACRES or LAND, the sano being Inc
south half of 10; N. as described IL pIst and
,,r:ii cn.o Of survey n1nte o. Fno!r15 =. Carter,
-urreyuf, listed OcLo5e: -. lo'l.
Terns of Suln-Caah iur.ua,c: 10 pay the
i. -o,s LOUIS Z PAYNE. Tru.tss.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-06-27
PORT of ALEXANDRIA, JUNE 2
.hRHIv ED.


;toa7c7 Lady al tho Lsl:c, f;o7foli- 70 + a
Reed
Big Matilda, Washington, Il American Coal
company. ..
Schr VIA Il Huston, PROVO enco to Aneri-
IN Coal Co.
Schr Olive. Windsor, n s, TO w Smoot.
Schr F j Smith, Georgetown, 10 J A,gnew
y e..
SER :; r Miles, Baltimore. sat 10 + 3 hooo
SAILED
Steamer Lady 9th Lake, Norfolk, oy : a
Reed.
Steamer j X Thompson, Lconsrdtown, by
; 4 Reed.
Schr Unca5, G7oton, by American Coal Go.
SchY Harriet Thomas, Groton, by American
81 Co
SchTs Laura f Mes5oG aud Johu a Becker
.,.ar from Gnorgetown.
MEMORANDA.
.,chr A II Huriburt, hence, at n Haven 25tn.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-06-27
Fair fax county, jo 9-w4w
By Harrison & o. Neal, Auctioneor;.


WILL BE SOLD in from! of our auction
w house. No. j. north Royal street, on
THURSDAY, Juno 2lst. at - o'clock M, tho
following property, VIZ:
4 LOT on tho west side OF Pitt street between
Cameron and QUEEN 81 feet & inches 'front.' and
running back O. foot ~ n ten fee. alley. i'm
proved by y BRICK STABLE, containing four
stalls, with large feed room Watcr in the yard.
>. 4 LOT near tine tho Canal Basin, improv cd
BY s.one structure IS feet deep and 321Gi feet
in length ani hroa TIA, knpwn NJ tho ice house
property.
3 -FOUR UNIhlrEUVbD BUILDING
LOTS, II feet inch front, Oh To cast side of
Payne strcot, between Duke and ftiaCo, rum
ming parallel with Prince st. lhJ feet 10 90 foot
court, together with the rsrL - uso q teu feet
alley.
q A LOT OF GROUND improved by two
story FRAME BUILDiNG, beginning ct
point on the north side % an alley 100 feet south
Of Quoon street. and extending from Fsyntte st.
to Henry slroot, beginning IN said alley ~ toet
east o. Horny street. md Running thence We,tO
feet north parallel u fHyclL9 street AZ feet
thence cast wiln said ALLEY ~ iu3t; thence sout.
in straight line 40 feet 10 the beg inning.
Plats Of The above described lots can be econ
ut tho auction rooms .: h.rrisnn s. VNeal. IL
north Royal street
Terms Of Sale One thrrl cash the residue Ia
; and e months, tho notes "t tho purchaser.
with approved socuri.y, hcsrng interest FROM
tho day a sale, to be gwen Tor The deferred pay
ments i'1Hv"ysnrtrm IF It," oVponsc O. tbs
purchaser. 10 cts
gc.T- The ab3v, 81" has hr1A postponed until
SATURDAY,. .Iriy IN, n the sAln0 limo and
nl.rn Il
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-06-27
AUCTION SALES.
By Green 81 Wise.

krss Esta!c Agents ana Artoneersl
W. | - Et SOLD 81 PUBLIC AUCTION
~ On TIE SECOND DAY OF JULY,
Isl, II j.. Oc!Gcl; n. ia front Of the Postofic,
st Alnzsn!ria, w., $4,000, more or less. OF
the First Mortgage Bonds of tho Alexandria.
L"!IirHH ALL Hampshire Railroad Company
cr 20 many may be sufficient t. realize III,
sun "i -, 5Ui anl costs Of sale
jo lists CHAS. r. HOOFF