davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1877-02-15

believe that woman was ever warm in her
life. She ought to live in the Torrid Zone.
wherever that Is"
Every one said il was q delightful pic.
mic, and that Lucy Taylor never looked
prettier In her life than she did in her
dress OF delicate blue, and the few white
flowers In her hair. Weeton, too, looked
admiringly upon her; but he walked and
danced with her in constant terror, lest, by
some unlucky step, he might bring to
light the secrets concealed by the sash
about her slender waist, and he found
himself glahcihg iierv0usly at her collar,
lest 1t might by some chance become un-
fastened.
"What If she were my wife?" he said
to himself; "she would keep me In con-
tinual martyrdom."
The next day Weston astonished the
TaylOrs by announcing his immediate re.
turn to the city, as his presence was needed
at the bank. Fred demonstrated vig0r-
ously-the Squire politely urged his
further Inequalities, and Lucy was secret
ly disappointed; but. in spite OF al, the
pOrtmanteau was packed, ana the lumber
ing hack directed 10 call in season for the
evening train.
/ dare not trust myself another day"
said Weston, mentally, for I should for.
get everything, and make myself and
Lucy miserable for life."
So Henry Weston came NO more to Ard
ley, and village gossips looked and waited
in vain for tokens of an approaching we'd
ding at Squire Taylor's. After while
they settled down In the conviction that
the promised match was really given up;
but the WiSeSt of them never could con.
lecture 'ehs Lucy Taylor lost her locor.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1877-02-15

Thn u.venc% r>...~~a., ,v3th vharh acianttaAa
era er.hIsS - Ssdrcs tns m"st minmte ~.
H",, So =; 20 oeaucc ne %s. .r, p.
sImo.t m;rscnio ou, e vs view Il In the Iioht
otH" .,n .o. r.r ov ax.mri. ~
oI.. .n~ Iy NE t snc ~ crsafast ~
woSt;n,, ns ~ os.. Selef r. ~ s.rr",n,,.
Ser.oo ~ s sno . -s,,at .~.hie. .r ",,srs'
tor to ersctiy locate = fracture in . subma-
n,s vaua. ~ ~" a.thes,, ,0 *:
Senoa sH to-ta,Ghiv - t.tnsi,.r ,s;iH .hoss
$3.50 49,. .n o;I.sn4. ~ nst,,s. 4hs4 IL
na u's s: ~aa s5;at tSs ~ tnsn;A ,4s "a
Gan s =. y. P.ea.cs sne}r moxee1 si II! Hs
a a n Iii, he }nmo "r r. Flarid. ' If
view i0 So - well % II lever. nMnat .sa
n ., u.u MOI l"'crvenc ne.Me S nn anu .ne
PlaSes n"lnsu. Anu ~ III All ueI,aI tmenss ~, VI
n .ous,n sc.s s ~ na: 70 rG4u.Ieu - t snc
...u.;s.s VI esl'aln s:s' IIoa tnesc TUG
screM.sss 9eSae sccu'e co.caI ;S us.
iha - HE n, % s1rs
~ dctnrm;nc thc rock 'form .t;nn S,o", ~h;ch
tak .,,e IN o., .o,h tT - c,,
Sorfcrs,. s cso SSn s T. - YOU
e. =; pen 1H 70 t,clt " - we're Lynns On
.a;n ti u.t;t,st,o sne e ts e"m .e. s.,
ratas, as - thst 1,'.,e;u VI 'nv Sun -. 20 $3.50.
a.. t,;ii mi M;,o. f.nr Y m~ Hos "l"Ty H.
sun sends certain siga. over the "insnitude
:, ,p".ss tha,,, tS-oc,, a. cu snt sne
~ ~ Ra' t,.s .nca .n.outu ne specIOeCope.
o,,Ya Inc ! ps th' ~ cei , sSOetsnces
.,."S;H ~; '" S,s sOa. S.sns ~ sso, ~
,n;st.naSSa "Sc"Sus so .,S ~, u-
so,, nf ti,;s fs.S f. p;s.a ~ ~ c w.,Ss.
n;snansar . ' 20. I,aon eroS,oS to r;o;no.s
and nerfsct a svstem If determ;r,un Win
the 1rrcat..st sccyrscv tho r.t,,re ~ hr"r;c
diseases without SEEING and rer.onoifv Az
aminin1 III n.t;.nts H. -. sp. v,s ns,tho-
na;ns nor eppcnsn !" e..oci"t. rp;tS h;,msa,s
"a p The Facmitv "s tSe W"rI%,s MsTon n
iar~e nnmhas ~ rc"d,"sl can+iowon - "a
attainments and eI;iIMcrad " ates from .ome
If The most f.mo,,. Msd;caI GoIIaSra. oo ma
Universities of both Europe and fmerica.
Rv ala ~ n PIERCE. svstem ~ a;srnos;s
these nhvsic,ans ond ."rreone "rnm.iiv
fr.,at With the most ~rat,fv;nS Success many
thousands Of invalids wifhnnt ever scciny
them in nerson Tn recoon;z;n~ aiseasee
Withont = nersonal exa@instinn Sf ths ro.
tient thew claim =, n"sscss nn ,o;rscn,ap" s
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1877-02-15

learn the difference between the common
moths and butterflies. or to distinguish
the bugs from beetles; and yet this little
knowledge would frequently be Of great
assistance to the farmer in enabling him
to know his friends. from his foes among
insects. Even what would generally be
termed mere " smatterings" Of science in
the branches named, become valuable
when applied or employed In farming;
hence the importance Of their accumu1a-
ton, and the earlier in life the better
". Y. Sum.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1877-02-15
4 MOTHERS DIARY.

Morning! Baby on the floor,
Making for the fender;
Sunlight seems to make It snecze,
BABY" Ion bender!''
All the spOO.s upset and gone,
Chairs drawn into file,
harnesscd strings all strung across,
Ought to make one smile;
Apron clean. curls smooth. eyes blue
How these charms will dwindle).
For RI her ihink-dont YOU
Baby lis a swindle!"
Noon. A ia glcd. silk n floss,
Getting in blue eyes;
Apron that will not keep clean
II a baby tries!
One blue shoe united. and one
Underneath the table;
Chairs gone mad. and blocks and toys,
Well a> they are able:
Baby in high chair, too,
Yelling for his dinner.
Spoon in mouth think-dont YOU
Baby is sinper:"
Night. Chairs all set back again,
Blocks and spool. in order;
one blue shoe beneath mat
Tells Of marauder:
Apron folded on tae chair,
Plaid dress orn and wIinkled,
Two pink feet kicked pretty bare,
Little fat ksees crinkled;
In his crib. and conquered, too,
By sleep. bet evangel.
Now surely thiuk-dOn't you
Baby is an angel:
Piston Transcript.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1877-02-15
An Old Lady Accidentally Imprisoned
In q Closet.

The Boston Journal contains the follow
ing in reference to the recent accidental
imprisonment of an elderly lady in
closet in her house in the town of Hill,
N. H.:
About four O'Clock in the afternoon, as
a resident of the town was driving home
from his work, through sparsely settled
district, and passing the house OF one of
his neighbors, he heard sound like a
groan issuing from it. Apprehensive
way through the snow to the house and
very cold, and there were no signs that
any one had been about since morning.
In a moment he heard faint moan, APP
parently coming from a dark closet near
the front door, He unfastened the door of
this, and behold on the floor the inanimate
form of Mrs. Salon p. Sanborn, an elder.
" lady of feeble health. The limbs of
the women were stiff with cold, and she
was unable to articulate distinctly. He
carried her into the si1eing-room and
built fire, and then summoned the near
est neighbor. A physician was also
called. and the other members of the
family sent for. After being restored to
consciousness in the evening, Mrs. San
born related the story of her terrible suf.
ferings during the day. She had been
left alone in the morning, the head Of the
family being at his work, and, at her re.
quest, the wife going away to attend
sick neighbor. Soon after she was seized
with fainting spell, and tried to walk 10
the door to get fresh air, but, in her weak
ness and confusion, accidentally opened
the closet door, which suddenly closed,
with q strong spring lock upon the out
side, and she, unable to help herself, fell
to the floor. This was the only part of
her experience which she remembers.
She had recOllectiOns, however, of q par-
tial realization of her condition. She
could hear teams passing at intervals, and
she would try to make herself heard, but,
in her weakness, she was unable to arouse
anyone. She heard the clock strike hour.
" until noon, when, convinced that she
could not survive until the family returned,
she gave up all hope, and, unable to make
any further effort for relief, awaited death
in her dark prison. She said she dreamed
of attempting to cut holes through the
door near the lock. An examination
proved that the poor woman had, in her
delirium, found . knife and cut two holes
through the door, as she had related, but
the opening did not enable her to push
back the bolt. Her story and the dis
cOveries made showed that the sufferings
of the woman during the nine hours she
was imprisoned must have been terrible.
Her frozen limbs testified to the cold
which she had endured, while the wounds
upon her hands showed how she had
struggled. Notwithstanding her age and
feeble health, there Is possibility that
she may recover.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1877-02-15

RHEUMATIsM QUICKLY CuRHD.-1f any
reader of this paper suffers from rheumatism,
let him get his druggist to order too bottles
of Durang's Rheumatic Remedy" from his
wholesale druggist in Chicago, or IF Brown.
ing Il Sloan. Indianapolis, and just as certain
Is the sun shines Tomorrow, just as sure will .
cure follow. 1t is taken internally. Price, 81.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1877-02-15

NEW York city shows an increase Of
$1,000, 900 in its debt during the past
year. The whole city debt, after de-
Quoting the sinking fund, is put down 1t
the enormous total of $110 81 $40. 80.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1877-02-15

PArBNf11s and inventors should read advcr-
tisement Of Edison Bros., ii another column.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1877-02-15

"Oh, what sunshinei'' exclaimed Fred,
and raining, too. There must be faih-
bow somewhere
And he leaned out of the window with
boyish enthusiasm to look at it.
II can just see the end" said he.
bringing in his dripping head, and cross
ing the hall into another room. "C0me
over here, Weston" he shouted, in mo-
mcnt after; "there's splendid view here
from Lucy's room, and it's just the most
perfect arch that ever was"
Now Weston felt some delicate scruples
about invading a lady's apartment; but
then, Lucy's room! He had a vague desire
to visit such an enchanted place, and, at
all events, how could he refuse Fred's re.
peated summons! So he crossed the hall
with his heart in delightful tremor, ard
entered the sacred precincts, scarcely dar-
ing to cast glance about him. go spirit
of neatness" O goodness of order! Who
shall describe the room where he found
himself: The floor was unswept; the
bed was unmade; the wash stand mis-.
cellaneous collection of combs, brushes,
soilcd towels ard soap-suds. Slippers,
dresses-every article of female apparel
were lying in confusion upon the bed, blu.
reau and chairs; while a curtain, half
torn from its support, trailed dismally on
the floor. Not that Weston saw all these
items of discomfort; he only took in
general impression from one hasty survey,
as he strobe desperately TO the open win.
dow.
''lsn't it glorious ~ said Fred; "and
only see how finely the village is lighted
up against that background of black
clouds. Ardley is the prettiest village in
all New England, believe"
All, Fred, you little thought in what
bewildered ears you were pouring your
rhapsody!
Down in the sitting-room was Lucy, as
faultless as ever in all her appointments,
and Weston drew his hand across his eyes
with vague impression that he had been
dreaming unpleasantly. The hours of the
afternoon and evening flew rapidly and
pleasantly by; with books, and music and
social chat, and if visions of that untidy
room ever thrust themselves upon Weston's
mind, he put them resolutcly away, and
went heartily into the amusements of the
hour. Alone in his own room, he made a
dozen plausible theories TO account for the
condition of things-perhaps it was not
Lucy's room at all; Fred was such blum
dering fellow; at all events he could not
think Of casting away his idol for one un.
lucky discovery; so, with thoughts roam
ing in happy future, Weston fell asleep.
II am very sorry" said Squire Taylor,
at the breakfast table next morning, that
7 find myself ohio tn send Fred au,av
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-03-24
,stjd"rIibS SALES.
rOM MISSION ST. "A 1T OF i.E Nl' E>
TATE

COMMi,|iuN ST. "A lE OF i.E W. E>
TATE
Pursusut ln = deere" Of thn Circuit C'h!t !or
the c..,,iily Of F.itisy in the suit 81 A!oGnnd"r
! G1iysby against Walter , WhaoY, "tm'nts-
traitor nf L Vi Haalny. Lcc'd., ct A.. raiinrc,
Mt IFS Novanl,n? term, 1873, thu u.Ider=IgheI
commissioners, mlli -nIl hy public Airlion ~
Fairfax Cuurl liu.tar, on tho Nj Ef EEN III
DAY OF MARCH, lSII Con!t day, tho !'I!""-
ing described r...I estate:
4 TRACT or l,ANi', containing IL acres
located on lln south :iA1 .! tho Wnrrcnlon l''rh'
nike, ON tho r".l ioa,ing from CantreYiliu ~
Fairfax Court HuHar, with SM LII G#a;a
DWELLING uuliSH, nnw occupied by laIsl
Tho!uas Mur,algh Also y LOI or lAN ~
!ncnlnI in the west end Of Cnntrovile containing;
4; .rre., with y substantial STONE HOUSE
uuru il Als1a i.Or containing a. acros. sltu.
,I,l IN the village nf Controviilo; has HoOl'
DWELLING HOUSE upon II, ~ sprlhg ol es1 1
cc;lcnt water in the middle Of tho lot, re3ardeu
81 nnn of lI,o r,cst valuable in tho Village, now
occupied by w. ). Whscy.
Terms Of SaIc--S;u much cash IN hAnd NS VIII
pay the costs and expenses OF sale ana ln"
amount duo ana unpaid on said lois lho DBL
ancc in one ana two years, with ihlerest iru'I
tho day Of Salo; tho title |" DO rolaloa anu '''G
lnnd liable t0 rcsnlo upon l'caE't III clher I'll
tho deferred payments. ,,,,.
Salo to take place bctwoon II and O'CLOCK.
#A$AH9 4; y 1!!?SS$ 49, 5":S;SsE c.H% p!
Fairfax county, feb l2-ts x
EsIs-Tho ahovo sale Is poslponcI I'LL lio 81
TEENTIl or APRIL next II the same pi"cc'
Earfar cIuulv NH Its
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-03-24
siALAEsiDtJS EEVEKS

ictl arc at liberty TO lso my namo in praise
Of your Regulator as prepared by you. and ro-
commend it to cvory ono rs tho best preventive
Tor rn7er and Agun in the world. l plant in
southwestern Georgia, near Albany, Georgia,
and must SAY that it has dono moro good on my
psnlation among my negroes than any modi-
cine | cyor used. II supersedes 1uinine if taken
in timn Yours. &C., lion. i. Il. HILL. Ga.
ClllLDRENl- Your Reg
uIat0r is superior TO any 9TH
or remedy for Malsrial Di-
scases among children, and
i. has largo salo in this Sec
ton OF Georgia. NJ.
Russnll Albany. Ga
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-03-24
COMMISSIONBRS' SALE OF A. VERY
~ DESIRABLE PRIVATE RESIDENCE.

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF a. VERY
~ DESIRABLE PRIVATE RESIDENCE.
Pursuant to q decree rendered at tho November
term 1876 Of the Circuit Court Of Fairfax coun-
ty IN tho suits Of 5 }. Hoag use Gunnelir s
sirn'r. VS. jackson, and Jackson vs. Hunt tho
undersigned, commissioners, will proceed tc
soll BY rublc auction Ht the front door OF the
10th day of April 49,, that being, Court day, q
vory desirable HOUSE and LOT, situated al
Fairfax Court. The house is large and com.
lnodious frame building, located in the most
beautiful portion Of the village, with lot at
iacled cf two acres OF highly improved lHnd.
Terms Of Sale So much cssh as viii pay ci "
deed Of trust On said property, amounting, ,prln
cpRl and interest - about 81 800; tho reslducl IN
one and two years, with interest on doterroi IN
,taiments from day OF sale. and the land llAbIt
to be resold upon default in cithor oI the dciof
red payments. Cost OF convcyancinE nj the o.
pause Of purchaser THOMAS MOhRE.
j. NJ. LOVE,
Fairfax Co., uh l9-wiw COInm' l.. 1T Sale
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-03-24

IYNDEk AUTHORITY OF Il DEED or
~ trust from VIM. ii. Russell and j: L..
Knight, dated juno a. 1873, rocorloL in lihcr
b, No t. page IT,, OF tho Aoxandria county,
VIZ, land records, the subscriber, rs trustee
therein appointed. will soil by public auction.
at the east front Of the P"stolce, in tue c:ty "l
Aloxsndria, Va on SATU RDAY, the Dist day
or April, 1871. nt II m, TWO UNDIVIDED
THIRD PAkTS OF THE FAkM, in said
county, known as "W ATEkLOO," lying be.
tween the Alexandrl and W. ssEing;oa Railroad
and tho Potomac river, and boindoa on the
north by the land lately Hughes and on th,
south BY Abingdon, containing nInety-slx acres
three rools ard twonly.nne poles, more or les:
rqserviug and excepting, however, from the ssl'
50 a., ) r. a.il Is l3-lCO pDas. fronting on Tie
SAID railroad. rotonlIy conveyed t" anil Ii" y
owned by 'rhn Adaaantlne Btlck Somnsny
Terms-rsst. :. FERG uSON bEACH,
NH ITS Trustee
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-03-24

lfSiI RlGHTs.~-'lGo Tho rI-chlleI cIvil rights
suits were :0t.lci Yesterday by n decis'1n 0
Judge Giles, oI the u. ). Distinct Couit. whi2n
reutlireI the lury tn ind Nerin't i)r the deiah'
Isut The stil= uru=v ont ul lo!Ilsa at the
sgoTt ii the Baltimore snI bhIJ rai!foa1 r'm-
pni,v +, uruyIIe Inst cias. accommodations i,t
certain cJloroI citi&ons, VIII" hai pai "!!IcT -
speciu ayrsenBnt II reduced rate Il taso II
WAS rontenIed 10y tho plalntrH. III the Gaze thn:
tho Discrimination against tho cOloral Passc:!
pers was on tho ground Ut their race ail color.
and ~ such ia Violation OF the ciHll rights bull
The Courl, altor hearing the evidehco and lN''
| argument by counsel, instructed tho Jury ina!
| tho act ut Cuuprca3 vt NJ arch l. 1872 uhda:
| which the action WA brought 50 !ar Nc 1t scaE-
| to inilict penalties lDr tho violation al ri2hl:
| which belong tp citiHons ui p Stats and uol -
citiZene II tho United States. /. the oIerrso o
powor not authVri.:1d by any provision OF The
| Constitution Of tho United states. Tins IL sn'
| stan,ially the law rs laid down hy the SupIotn'
| Court Of tho United States III the cnOlcenehl
| act cuscs The Judge, however, goes iarlhor,
and decides that ''ls the prrlcgotu use !or ioca
| travel any public ronvcyar"s Is mol fi&H!
! arising under tho Constitution "i tho Nhit"I
| States, thoro cMn he recovery ui tho pohAIt'
| sued for ia this c4ae" This Wnuli auon to Al'
| ply To hotels, lhostrcS and other phb!ic pihce-
| which arc carried On under tho protection %
| State law. Such interpretation q tho law, u
affirmed by the Supreme Court OF Tho l'n'lc''
States, will settle entirely long s.s! ding trouble
and uneasincss; il stand now, uHlo=a rrVorsc'!
| by tho Appellate Court, n tins law 81 Mary
| lund - i;dltiu.VTC Ga.ttt".
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-03-24
CONSTIPATION.

TESTIMONY OF TILE CHIEF JUSTICE
OF GEOKGIA-I havo used Simmons Livcr
Regulator for constipation of my bowels, caused
by = temporary dcrangomont Of tho liver, for
the last three or four years, and always, when
used according to tho directions, with decided
benefit think il is q good medicine for the
arrangement Of tho livcr-at least such has been
my personal experience in tho usn of it.
HIRAM WARMER,
oG Iuctjnn nf (iooroIa
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-03-24
tEII"IiihS SiI.i.$.
GALE OF LII At ktK \ y I:n y II rIii l.
~ kkA |, ~ a L H..

~ Ehh /, E;irA H..
| U:ldcr suthnriIy ~ ''"':pr III lid ."ir' r'
ton Court uf Alr.n nuirir lI!,sc al ~ l,". ..m"!
| term. 1876 IN the ease of Limn-rrmah srsc'ul"i
Vs. Z!lunlcrmair'a oievI:ecz. thr :nh=rrIbcr, Il
| comnls.iontr will ntirr by rIb:c Aurl"n al
&ATU KDAf 1hp lllh d-y IT Arrr!. 1917, al
| l.! o'clock M nt Tho east front lhn Psl"iii'e
| ia tho city II A!csnu,!ri:. a Va. III" I.'lI'wins
property, in said city
| |. TIE PROPERTY long known As " a.
TERS IL XlM Nj EHM ANS l.U VI l'El: Ai:n.
| lying Oh both side, q! tnmer"" sl!r:t an!
to tho cast OF i,re streets extending !r"EI
| the southeast corner Of sail :tfocta, with .
width OF III feet from lace street into tho
| Potomac river, and from the northeast cor
her O! said streets with width o! I'll loot,
| moro or less, from Leo IT, Unlon street, having
upon il a large BRICK TEN hM hNT al IT,"
northwest corner of Union and Cameron street.
,. LOr OF GROUND on tho cnst side oi
Lnc street and South sn Gf Thnmrson's alley,
co feel alloy fronting nn lmG street ltH icct I
inches, and extending cas-, binding on sad A.
Icy, l10 lcoL to q 20 feet alley. /; found aEpc.
liont this lot will he offered in live SNAIL lots
according TO y plat 10 DC shown ~ the sa2.
5. UNDIVIDED HALF OF LOT Oh south
side Of Cameron an! west side q! rNtriclI Sis,
AT intersection. rs feet inches on Cameron,
and 81 leet T inches on Patrick - Blaicn's or
I''ii 4. IiNDiVIDEU HALF or LOI OF
~
16 feet inches south Of Princess street, fronting
about . feet on ST. Asai,h. and extending bach;
So feet inches
Terms: Ton per cenium CASH; thc residue IN
four equal annual nstalmGnt; st ono, two, thrco
and four y0ars from tho day ut sale, ~!th inter-
est the purchaser to s !yo bond, with sAtlslscto-
ry personal security for tho deferred payments;
the interest thereon TO be m&do payable semi
aunualy the title ~ be retained I'LL full pay.
mcnt cr tho purchase money, and the property
TO be rcsnll 1 tho purchasers risk on default
in payment Of purchase money IN Whole Or IN
part. ). FEkGU USpN BhhC!i,
NH 2}-eots Commissioner
TOMMISSIUNEK% SALE-Undcr author
~ iLy of docrco Of the Circu! Court ol Alex
andria county, Va, rendered NJ its November
term, 1876. in tho suit of The Board Of rGhlic
Works Of Virginia vs.. Sclden Withcrs Y Co.,
tho subscribers. ~ commissioners, VIII sci! hS
public auction, at the east front OF the loSt"iirc
Alcxsndria, Va, on %ATU RDAl, The 2lSt day
cf April, 1877, n II m, tho THREE SIO%l
BRICK WAREHOUSE on the north aidG o!
King street, beLWeon Lee and Union, No, :.
King street. fronting 20 feet on King street. ;.'iI
extending back ST ioet u u ~ icot alley.
Terms; Ten per cent cash; the rc&ldAn !"
three equal instruments ~ six, twelve and eng nt-
een months, with interest; the purchaser u give
bonds, with good personal security; title 10 be
retained till payment, aud tho property to bn
resolu at risk and coats ot purchaser Oh dainuIl
in paym0nt OF purchase money IN w""i1 81 ~
part. la Al Ms N thHpN,
- FERGUSON BEACH,.
NH =: aut. Comm it-l 'Ecr5,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-03-24

INOMMIs;SlON ERS' SALE OF VAhU A
" Bile REAL ESTATE-Unlor authority
Of u decree ul tic Circuit Court ol Fairfax coun"
ty IN the sui: OF Swiak vs.. Swink, mAdo at tho
November term, 1896. The undersigned. com
nl:suncrs, will sell l} rMblic suction, IN front
uf tho Court House door OF falrta& county. VA
on MUNDAY, tho lG:h day OF April, 1877, Tho
following described property.
Lot No. l Containing ON II III NpEhp
ard FIFTY ACRES, ait,atnd OH the Potomac
rivUr, nLouL two mile; above tha Hrrat rails,
and convenient IL tho &. IL y. C"naI. tIIly
acras ul this tract a:o iua river botLnm III cult-
valUn nnJ under irnrc, and, III addition, Con-
tain 81 abundance # tLo best Timber.
Lot No 2--Containing ONE HU NDhhD
snd TM ENTI SIX ACRES, more or less, Is
located upon ms Potomac river. is well Watereol
and has quant:Ios OF timber upon 1t. There iS
also said 10 be superior Gdali!y ct soap stone
upon 1t. :,
Torms OF ;,ale: Ono fourth cash. the residue
in one, two and thrco years, with interest on
deferred payments from day o1 sale; the title TO
be retsined till the purchase money is paid and
the land liable 10 bo To;old upon default
in either Of the deferred insts lments. Cost OF
conveysncias st the eypense Of purchaser:
THOMAS MOORE,
j. NJ. LOVE,
Fairfax co., NH lo-wt5 Comm'rs Of Sale.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-03-24
AkCk liEIADAS'f3a.

EDITOEIAlI--Wu nave
tested IFS virtues, personally,
Nnd know that ior Dyspcp-
sir, Biliousncs5 anI T!irot-
bing Headache, it is the best
medicine the world eversaw.
Fo have tried forty otho:
celncl!os before Simmons
LivOr Regulator, but mono
II them gave us moro than
temporary relief; but tho
i:neuIator not oa!y relieved
but curoi lis. Il Editor Teio-
graph au,i Messenger, Aln-
r,n (;u