davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-01-18

q~eeilten 02ad)barn purlduliae 9iilfe gu
Sell gemoroen; iie periu6tcu, oas aus
Der Wunoe rinnenSe Slut gu %itilen, je<
bod obue Grfol9. Sieier Wliihe wuroen
ie idlieblid ourd, Den bin,ufomlnenoen
Yoliseiar;t entboben, Der ben0fatbucrbano
arleate uno ltcberfihruua oes Seruunoes
ten ms Solpital anoroaete. Dort ipur~
be Die Wunoe alS lebenS9cfdbrtid) be3eid
net. Der olte Wfann, oer tbeilS burdJ
Glutueyluit icbr qeihwdAt uno tbcils
nod eon Ben GiufGillcn oer porber seuoi>
lenen SplrItuoieu befa1oeu mar. fonnte
iiher ben Dsraanq Der Iffaire nidts be-
ridlten. Der Sobn. mtld / baS Tlet-
idlerbanomcrf brtreibt. frieolebeno uno at
beitiam lein fou. mu De III @elpaarlam
geuomnlen. Gr belist Die Gbeilnabm
aler Yerionen. Die tbu niber fcnnen. unt
liuo Die BoliSeibe4 inten iibsr euat, . 6 e,
Die Wuffc Qeaen ieinenTatcr erbob. in Der
@laubeu. oa6 Dos Qebcn ieinerOiuttcr be-
brobt ae,peien &rif lcbte a(lemNnihei-
ne nad in suteu 8erbdltnilien.
CIR. 81. 9:.)
Otter Der scioneenen flint Seerau'
Der ouf 2ong Sslnno. Sobn Slnitb.
bcibf eis.ntlib Soham S6miot. 81 III
Elm Monn BON berfulilbcm &6rperbol
uno bet6euert trnb aaer SduIobe:getle
leine unlNulo. @r iel-9iebt er oil
stpcimnl in New Sort perbaftet mofoen,
einmol. neil er Gin Yodst 5bee seIto1ltn
bahen ioIte, unb oann lpe9er nnoroents
liden 8sncbmsns. SIN eriien Safe
babe Die Surp i'm freissipfoden, nno
,ueeen lebteren @eruebens isi er in's
,3udtbaus ouf 9ladlpeas eSslnno &C.
trodt, aber idon nod orei Sascn auf
Weiiung oes 81 ,6ters m.eoer frslQegebsn
,poroen. SIZES lei Dor et,ua 3 Sabren
pai5irt. gr babe lih tets renli4 OILS
Zimmerman erndbrt uno 10 piel per
oient, UNI jeiue camille. aus ortl &n
oern i'm utter BON 10. s nnn 3 Sabrsn
beieb,no, gu rrbalten. IS f;lte be-
ltimmt in phrebc. jena g in &auens.soon
Caltoria) ge,pelen gu iein. bis er jtbt als
@efanaencr Dab u 9ebroht wurfe, ooel
nm Die Gdubersien bel &rcen uno 6iatr
oe,uust ooer an oellelben S9sil genom'
men su baben.
9as beAtihe glott in Ser beutider
Mn1ieoluns Nu 8rounfrls in Wct-
Seras lhreiht: nDuB Scras einlt elm
Speites Californian i'm Meinbau msrben
,piro. lit faum nod cine 5raae Der Sit.
l1nier @ein, Der bier BON ELLEN Srauben
aeSosen miro, 1T 10 gut. wie irsenp mel
DC Weine %,lpeiter 5orte. uniere &sben
wanoern jebt ols @hnittIin9e bel Sau-
ienben nod bsn ourh Die &eblnns beim.
seiudten @einseaenoen Granfreid's,
wn oieIelbsn an @tsle Der aerliorten
Nil}aSGRnlitfng %t aUs;Rgig5!aaast @erOen ano ousse.
@einbauer. Der isin @sidait ptrttt9f:.
bat bur9 Otto 2uouia in San Nntonlp
$4,000 9eheniAnittlln9e mob grant
reih oelonot. oamit lie oalelbt an Stsl'
Der tel6aoiaten scpflanst meroen: M'i
ben Geben lonote er > Tlalhen bisllaer
@elnes. uno ole Serren 6ran5olen wer-
Den ousTinoen, oaB ls,n 8eln setro1t Ct
ne 4robs nit ibren 2anolpsiHen aus:
halt"
, 1877-01-18

DS THE CIRCULATION OF THE
STATS GAZETTE IS LARGER THAN
THE COMBINED CIRCULATION OF ALI
THE OTHER DAILY GERMAN NEWS
PAPERS OF THE STATE.
, 1877-01-18
Teuti@fauo.

Qonbon, II. Sanuar. Cine @pe.
siol=T cpside an ote Sally Stems"
bon Berlin melost, bob Die 8erbano.
Iunsen mieoer 5tpiiden 9cntihIano uno
1ranfrei1 er6Hnet worbsn iinb uno es
lit icbt cine M6hlidteit porbanoen, bab
9eutfhlano feline er1e gntideiouna
wiebsr iiberlesen miro uno sewiai9t 1T
on Der Barrier Musteaaa9 1878 tbeil
5uncbmen.
, 1877-01-18

@de Der 11ten uno Wtail Ctr.
Ndberes iter bic Yrihieesnen 8la1en unb
ttr 0strarten tSnuen tei grcf. gambe so.
IL sat YrOab Strabe, ppsr in Der acabs-
mic erfra9t tperesn.
Die neultsn Taa;e weroen selebrt.
Der llntsrridt fur iMnse Oamen, Mat9sn
unb Rnaten, fnpet Wittwcts unb Gonna
bsnts, Namittass BON A bis 6 nbr. ben Der
oerrsn Disnfass une Greitass,. Ntenbs BON
8 bis 10 ubr, litt. mi : Int
, 1877-01-18
neurte tfIegr. Yepe(1en.
Ser &riea iut Orient.

2onbon, II. Sonunr. Ser @ie-
ner Correspondent Der .Mclps" berid=
ist, BOP Mibbot 4ol6a Die iiblidcn
@hritte sstban bat, Got6otiten Mrme-
nier, @rieden uno 8ulsarie, Batr;ar.
den einsulaben, an ben sroBen &otb,
pelher iiter bic Mntport Der Yforte en1
idsioet, tbeil3uncbmen.
, 1877-01-18
@epr9e 6ibipm. IT,,

CNa9fsIsff Won Heup99 y W1p11H'J
q o. 1901 0taiaS traBe.
Smpp,teur nnb gambler in
arem Sorten 9orse(lan- ruo @las"
Maaren. iotuie in oerfhiebenen
Nrten Sausba tunssse-
rdtbihafter.
3D. haze frebsn birett Sou Der Jabrif tn
Qimoass, Branlwih, cine friite Senenns,
pom BEN telen fronaSFfpen Ms. e~artifeln II
@laspaaren. wsl1e lib ,ebr fir Salpsns uni
Nu,tlhaften tisntn, erbalten mnb butte b1S
Vubiiium mid ~ bsiu@en. ba i4 is9r srtRtil
bin msiue Waarsn in ieissn.
, 1877-01-18
@trainia @tadt8<@d5etGt
taslt9 bersussesebsn BON
obn 8. E II.
90. 8: 3mOlite straee.
Hi1mono, Va.

artferiptipr8s Nreifet
, 1877-01-18
gretic Der Mu3eigen:

greiic Der @useigen:
GIN sauare, etn Mal sVa5
Gin Sandre. ,ret Wal -
Gin 6auare. bret Wal 10
EEitn SSamSrs einsn Wpnat 200
ftn sarare. bret @cnatt 1oo
SsSs.r3anseisen wsr en- trigger sert3nst.
Gdt cter rentaes Bel rbllben etnen Square.
aas Mnseteen inb In, gpruus su satIen.
Die 3eituuq pi,b III Hi1munt rtb Tint
.saene son b.n 3rassrn fir IS 2ents per
Wche auSeetraaen.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-10-18
EgyDt in New York.

The New York World states by au-
thority that the Khedive of Egypt has
signifed his willingness to present to
the city of New York, upon proper ap-
plication, the twin needle, the sister
obelisk of that now floating toward En-
gland. This shaft stands upon the sea-
shore, monolith of the granite of Sy-
enc, seventy feet in height, and is IA
miliar landmark to all travellers who have
visited Alexandria. The hieroglyphics
on it's seward face have been partly eff
faced by the action Of the salt wind and
spray during more than 1900 years, and
it's base is SO much worn and mutilated
that it is likely to be prostrated by a
Mediterranean cyclone at some future
day. It is, we believe, of the same age
as the English obelisk-that of Thoth-
mes Ill. which gives it an antiquity of
3,4O0 years. The English contractors.
who are now conveying the latter to
London, are said to have offered to
transport the Khedive's gift to this city.
and to erect it in any location which may
be chosen, for the sum of 800. 900. tax
ing upon themselves the whole risk of
the enterprise. -NeaO York Tribune.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-10-18
A Brave Engineer.

The theater train was standing in the
depot nearly full of passengers, and the
engine, detached, standing some distance
in front of it, when freight train was,
by some blunder, backed down at rapid
rate directly toward the passenger train.
Fortunately Billy Whalen, the engineer
in charge Of the engine, saw the situa-
ton, and, understanding the danger,
sprung at once into his engine, which
was yet detached from the passenger
train, and, turning on full steam, shot
her ahead into the rear of the coming
freight train. The shock was a terrible
one. The trucks of the rear car of the
freight train climbed up the front of the
engine; the headlight of Whalen's loco
motive was smashed, and considerable
other damage incurred. The bold Billy
was badly shocked, but the force of the
freight train was checked, and though it
struck the passenger train, driving it
back to the rear Of the depot and shak-
ing up the passengers at a pretty lively
rate, none Of them were seriously in
jured, for all of which they may thank
the quick-witted and brave Billy VIVA
len. Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-10-18
At Par.

The other day Mr.. Middlerib stopped
at a grocery and bought some onions,
giving the grocer a So bill. Among the
change handed back to the customer was
an old 81 bill. Ithad been in thatmorning
for kerosene Oil, and there was just a
dash Of the oil on it, that had been
spilled in the morning. Then the grocer
had laid it down on a pile of Goldfish
while he fixed the stopper in the oil
can. Then he had it on his fingers
while he cut off couple of pieces of
cheese, and the cheese on the bill strug-
gled with the Goldfish and kerosene for
pre-eminence. Then it got little touch
of mackerel, and little tincture of stale
egg on it, and at last the grocer stuffed
it into his pocket along with a plug of
tobacco, and finally, when Mr.. Mlddlerib
got it with his onions, he held it to his
nose once or twice, shifted it with an in
vestigating air, and at last walked out of
the store with cheerful countenance,
saying, "By George, we're all right
now. Good times are here again, and
the Government is paying 100 scents on
the dollar. -BurLin0tO7a Hank Eue.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-10-18
HOW THE JURY AGREED.

= Guilty or not guilty, pris'ner ?" he said
me prls ner said not, only hitched in his chair;
But seen In his eye and his face which was red,
1nat twas very tight papers for him to be there.
Twas plain case of forgery-so they said
Inc wrong mans name to a note-of-hand;
ana they opened law-books and several read
HOW the thing was felony all through the land.
But the pris'ner, he sat there still and mum.
With his eye on the Judge in wayt to deceive
And-sure as the Gospel of Kingdom Come
On his rlght-hand side was an empty sleeve
:" How say you, gentlemen, guilty or no?n
Guilty ~ said some, and % mol" I said
" Not agreed J" said the Judge. sd better 90
Over again with the law you heard read
" Your Honor"-'twas the foreman" there is no
hope
Of proper verdict, as I can see,
When one man to eleven can easy cope,
And this man CHATS me) says he'll not agree
Then felt just like fghtin', but choked it back
When l seen how the prisoner give tears clear
track
If your Honor please, law is law, as you show:
But the truth ought to win, whether good law or
If your Honor allows, I'll just make that bold,
For not nigh all the truth in this case was told
1t was one day at Corinth, when the rebs made
Just rain red-hot, like a shower from hell.
got hit. Twas him carried me out o. harm
This man-and when doing that lost his arm.
He fit in my company? Yes, he did so;
And he hadn't then learnt to write yet, know
SO that is just why I'm bound to believe
No forgery is done with empty sleeve"
1t was queer, them the shake that prisoner give,
With his single hand and empty sleeve.
And even that Judge, he went round, too,
Shaking the prisoner, then me you;
And said he felt like the good time was near,
When wrong was made right, and everything clear.
" Jurymen, you're discharged The prisoner can
leave"
So the jury agreed on that empty sleeve.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-10-18

A gentleman who came down from
Lexington on Saturday was asked how
times were in that section. He said ::
" About all | have heard of lately is a
joke on an editor, who, going away, left
hispaper in charge of minister. Dur
ing the minister stay in the sanctum
the following letter came from a noun
tain subscriber
"' You know very well I paid my sub
scription to your paper the last time
was in Lexington. IF I get any more
such letters from you as received last
week will come down to Lexington and
maui HI out of you ?
"The minister answered
"'I have been trying to maui that
thing out of the editor for ten years
past, and if you will really come down
and maui it out of him, then, my dear
sir, | have twenty members of my church
[ will also get you to operate on. >"
Courier Journal.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-10-18
The Latest Curiosity.

Kentucky has her Mammoth Cave and
other natural curiosities, and now comes
human curiosity that may be consid-
cred great in the nineteenth century.
In Henderson county, in the State afore-
said, lives man, sober, sensible, and
42 years of age," and in the enjoyment
of good common education. His
neighbors regard him as an intelligent
biped, and yet "he never wrote letter
in his life, never owned postage
stamp, and never received but one let
ter, !" and that he wore out carrying in
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-10-18

his pocket. He does not know the con-
tents of the sealed missive. This man
could never have been in love, never
have had any important business with
other men, never have had but one
friend, or relative, or acquaintance who
thought him worth a drop of ink.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-10-18
LEAVING TIE HOMESTEAD.

you're going to leave the homestead John,
YOU'RE twenty-one to-day,
and the old man will be sorry, John,
70 see you go away.
2aou've labored late and early, John,
And done the best you could;
] amt going to stop you, John,
wolndn't if / could;
Yet something of your feelings, John,
s'pose ought to know;
Though many day has passed away
Twas forty years ago
When hope was high within me, John,
And life all lay before,
That with strong and measured stroke
"Cut loose and pulled from Shore"
The years they come and go, my boy,
The years they come and go,
And raven locks and tresses brown
Grow white as driven snow;
NV life has known it's SORROWS. John,
It's trials and troubles sore,
Yet God with all has blest me, John,
EIn basket and in store"
But one thing let me tell you, John,
Before you make your start,
There's more in being honest, John,
Twice more than being smart;
The rogue may seem to flourish, John,
And sterling worth to fail,
0 I! keep in view the good and true,
Twill in the end prevail.
Don't think too much of money, John,
And dig and delve and plan,
Ana rake ana Scrape IN every shape
TO hoard all that you can.
Though fools may count their riches, John,
In shillings, pounds and pence.
The best of wealth is youth and health,
And good, sound common sense.
And don't be mean or stingy, John,
But lay little by
Of what you earn-you will soon learn
How fast twill multiply;
so when old age comes creeping on,
You'll have goodly store
OF wealth and youth and health,
And maybe something more.
There's shorter cuts to fortune John,
We see them every day,
But those who save their self-respect
Climb up the good old way.
q All is mot gold that glitters," John,
And makes the vulgar stare,
And those we deem the richest, John,
Have oft the least to spare.
Don't NEEDLE with your neighbors, John,
Their business or their cares.
You'll find enough to do, my boy,
To mind your own affairs
The world is full of idle tongues,
You can afford to shirk;
There's lots of people ready, John,
To do such dirty work.
And if amid the race of fame
You win shining prize,
The humble worth of honest men
You never should despise
For each one has his mission, John,
In life's unchanging plan;
Though lowly be his station, John,
He is no less a map.
BE good, be pure, be noble, John,
Be honest brave and true,
And do to others as you would
That they should do to you;
And place your trust in Christ, my boy,
Though fiery darts be hurled,
And you can smile at Satan's rage
And face froWning world.
Goodbye, John may Heaven guard
Your footsteps day by day;
The old home will be lonely, John,
When you have gone away.
The cricket's song upon the hearth
Will have sadder tone;
The old familiar spots will be
So lonely when you're gone.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-10-18
The Rankrunt Act.

Active measures are being taken
among the opponents of the existing
Bankrupt law to secure its repeal by
Congress. Early last year bill repeal
ing the act of 1867 was passed by the
House of Representatives, but was
stopped in the Judiciary Committee of
the Senate.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-10-18
Tides.

The crop of tides is unusually large
this year. The ladies have made a
great improvement in this article, and
can now cover the back of two-dollar-
and-a-half chair with a wonderful maze
of silk, satin, lace, and embroidery,
costing $l5 and $40. Experienced and
far-sighted married men are laying in a
stock of camp-stools, SO as to have a
chance to sit down this winter. -EG-
change.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-10-18

"YoU have only yourself to please, :"
said married man to a bachelor.
" True" replied he "but you can not
tell what difficult task I find it"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-04-06

COMMISSIONERS SALE-By authority
u Of tho decree CT the County Court of Fair
lax county in tho suit now pending in the Cir
AIT Court Of said county OF Frawner and wife
";oJ ". Newman; VS.: Plumb & 60, enter
cd &t the N0venber Court, 1876 the undersigned,
special commissioners. named in said decree. will,
~ MONDAY, tho l6;h day Of April, 1877,
Court day, at y o'clock M, before tho door
If the Court House Of said county, sell to the
hshcst bidder, at public salo. all that LOT OR
PARCEL OF LAND which was allotted to
r.inms Frawnor in tho division Of her mother's
eel estate and by her cold to Burr NJ. Plumb 3
Co. containing by recent survey, % lG,l6O acres.
This land lies on the Little River pike. SOUTH
About "a miles east Of Fairfax Court House and
II miles from Gooding's old tavern; is of coed
quality, heavily wooded and we'll wstered, but
without improvements. Sslo positive.
Terms-So much cash in hand as will pay the
cost of suit and expenses Of sale and the residue
n three equal annual payments to bosr interest
!com tho day Of sale, and to be secured by the
notes Of the purchaser, with good, personal
security. ard retention Of tittlo until tho last
payment is made
mar Is w4w rHOS. MOORE, Com. OF Sale.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-04-06
ksyk', A. Aerby. AuctiOneer.

COMMISSIONERS SAI.E-Under authrf.
! ity of Il decree Of the Circuit Court of Al o.
,ndr;s county, Va. rendered At its NoremG9r
term, 1876. in the aut Of The Board Of Public
Works OF Virginia vs. Seldan Withors & Co.,
Ito subscribers. IA commissioners. will sell by
public auction, at tho cast front Of the Postottco,
Aleysndria, Va, on SATURDAY, the 2Ist day
Of April, 1877, at l2 m., the THREE STORY
Brick WAREHOUSE on the north side Of
King street. between Loo and Union, No. -
Ning street. fronting 80 feet on King street, and
extending back 81 feet to a 80 feet slley.
Terms; Ten per cent cash; the residue in
,hrco equal instalments at six, twelve and eight
cen months, with interest; the purchaser to givo
bonds, with good personal security; tito to be
.'atainod till payment. and the property to bo
roso!d NJ risk and costs Of purchaser on default
N payment cf purchase money in whole or in
cart. ia M Els N T. ESON,
8. FERGUSON BEACH,
,nh - aot: Commissioners.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-04-06
Esy F.. "A. Aerby, AuctiOneer.
.yAs.,. OF LUMBER YARD AND 9TH Ell
rs. 80. L ESTATE

: ! In or IU NJ b ms AM AMI ~ III I, "
- REAL ESTATE.
ir,d.r .u,hnrity Of decroo of the Corpora
,;on Court Of Alexandria. made at its Deeenlbor
f,rm. 1876, III the casS Of Zimmorman executor
:. y;mm.rmails de, isees tho subscriber, rs
commissioner, will offer by pubic auction, on
SATURDAY, the liih day .! .AprIi; SI!, AZ
IL o'clock H., .: the east front 0. Inc I"StoGo
P'Ip1' III i i PROPERTY long known SIS WA
YEnS NZIMM EkMAN'S SLUMBER AID:
wing on both side, Of Cameron street and
- tho east of Lee streets extending from
.ho southeast corner Of said streets, Wilh Il
Potomac river, and from tho northeast cor
ncr cI said slrcots with width OF 6l 1eot,
moro or lvs., from Eao to Union street. having
ipon il II largo BRICK TENEMENT at tho
northwest corner OF Union and Cameron Streets
2. LUT OF GROUND Oil the east sld9 OF
% fee. alley fronting on Leo street lCo iSel
,achoo, and extending cast binding on said 81
,ay. ll0 1oot 10 20 feet alley. Ii found expo.
,ionJ, This lot will be offered in five small lots
according to plat to be shown 1T the sale.
;. UNDIVIDED HALF OF LOT on south
s,da Of Gam oron and west side Of Patrick s!5.,
At intersection, 123 fest inches on Cameron,
md 81 ioet inches on Patrick 70 Bladeh'a or
i. INDIVIDED HALF OF LoT OF
GROUND on tho oSst SIDE OF s1t. AsNFa street,
u. feet inches south Of Princess street, fronting
sbout q feot on ST. Asaph. and extending hac;
=: feet incho9.
Terms: Ten Dor cantum cash the residue iii
.5ur equal annual instalments at one, two. throe
anI four yoars from tho day OF sale, with inter-
,st; tho purchaser to give bond, With satsfseto-
- personal security for the deferred payments !;
iha interest thereon 20 be made payable semi
annually; tho title IL be retained till full pay
mont cl tho purchase money, and the property
20 be rcsall = tho purchasers risk on default
a uarucrl or purchase money in whole or in
rar. = FERGUSON BEACH,
,,h - ,,,1,. Commissioners.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-04-06
ATCTIDN SALES.
Wv =. a. kerby, AHca'r.

vr,irARLE REAL ESTATE IN PRlNCh
Will CO., VIRGINIA., EOh
4ILg-Under authority of decree OF me ,Sr Cir"
,f court Of Alexandria city III the SUIT oi Aay1
,.,a' executors agsinst John Naeloe, JE, @au
,,tnlrs defendants, passed at the November TORN,
,,,"H the undersigned, as commissioners therein
,,.r,aj viii orer on SATURDAY,, April 18th,
So. at one O'Clock p. m., by public auction, IN
'front.' Of the Market building. on koysl street..
- ;he city @! Alexandria, Va, the iollo"ihs
eserbed property, or so lnucn snoreui rs .uH1
;a necessary to conpy with tue terms OF SAID
ilCroe: u,ouc,, G,,, ,,r an
.,iECEOS LAND, situste in Prince William
r,noty. in the StSto of Virginia, conialnlnG
,,hSnt ONE THOUSAND TWO HUNDRED
AND TEN ACRES, and being the ssmo con
,ryeI by John Nsglee, jr., and Csthar,ne NJ,
~; wife. wi to BENJAMIN Ogle Tsyloe and William
H. TsYloe, by deed OF mortssge dated TIE Zolh
law ~ March. lSGl,-a reference TO SAID mort.
ynSc recorded amongst the land records OF
Prince Williau. county, IN liber NO. paho
;liS is n!ado for an accurate description 0! tnc
notos sn: hounds OF ssn lsnaNt1ee'Her fNHS ~r.n
raan.s, water courses, rights. fisheries, ways anu
Embellishments belonging and appertalnlng tnorc.
., This land lies on the waters OF the Potomsc
.iyor and OccCquan bay, and adJoln5 the lana
u Xebulon A kMnkey and the lanus iormeriy
,,,y,cd Ly Isaac Newton and Basil BrsWner;
rho land coademnoi by tho Alexsndris and
yrrlaricEsburg Railway Company tor its pur;;
!,5srs (suppo:ad to be some ~ or 20 acres) Will
s. excepted and reserved from the above GUAM
:,tv. \ ptst Of suryoy will be exhibited at tho
; ne and place cfc sa!e and the land sofa III
,arcola or rs whole, AS to the commissioners
..,sy uirear best.
FERNS c! Sale: For cash as to So much as may
io necessary to pay the costs CT suit and OF ssle
aud the .esidus III three equal lnstalments a.
5no two and three years. to be secured by the
aonds cf The purchaser, bearing interest at SIX
,,,r cent from tho day Of sale, with good person
II .arurity, and tho title to be retained until the
.,uIcbesn money is fully paid. and tho property
..sbIe 70 be resold at the risk Of the purchaser
V.on his i.ilticc to comply with tho terms CT
s.ln =, Evcvnncing at the cost OF the purchaser.
FRANCIS l.. SMITH,
). FERGUSON BEACH,
,a;i .n-aots Commissioners Of Sale
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-04-06
Sy +. a. kerby, Auct'r.

YNDEE AUTHORITY OF A DEkD OF
" trust from VIM. II. Russell and j. i.
Knight, dated Juno ID, 1873, recorded in liber
T. No T. page 1872. of the Alexandria county,
Ga., land records, the subscriber, as trustee
therciD appointed will sell by public auction,
s. the east front Of the Postotlice in the city Of
OF April, 1877. ut ~ H., TWO UNDIVIDED
THIRD PARTS OF THE FAkM, III said
county, known as "WATERLOO," lying be.
tween the Alexsndria and Washington Railroad
and the Potomac river, and bounded on the
north by the land lately Hughes and on the
south by Abingdon, containing ninety y.six acres,
three roodS and twenty-ono poles, more or less !;
reserving and excepting, however, from the sale
- T., ) r. and Is 43-l00 poles. fronting on tho
ssd railroad, recently conveyed to and now
owned by Tho AdsmaMine Brick Company.
Terms-cash. $. FERGUSON BEACH,
NH Its Trustee