davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-28
BY Edwin Vaughan, Aucuoncer.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
/ HOIJSE AND LOT IN ASHLhND.-By' virtue
IF depd of trust from Sarah +. shelton 10 The nn-
dersiyned dated 29ti May. 1877, and of record ~
Hanover county, and at the request OF the noider OF
the mole therein secured. will proceed to sell at
public auction, on the premises, on the lsT DAY
Of NOVEMBER, 1878. at 5 O'CLOCK L: NJ; the
HoIISE and LOT now occupied by Mrs Sarah e.
Shelton, In the Town Of Ashland, fronting on the
west side OF Railroad street and adjoining the pro-
merry Of Junes Miller and.othe1s. The LOI Has on
r. a DWELLING-HOUSE aud all nece, sary OUT
buildings, in good repair, and is one Of the most de-
sIrabc in the town. :
TERMS: Enough in cash to pay tue expense. Oh
Interest thereon from 1st of June, 1878; the resi-
due OF the purchase money to be made payable NJ
such tlmc and secured ia such manner as Sarah f.:
Shelton may direct. If she fails so to do US SAID
trustee shall think fit.
I
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-28

VALUABLE REAL ESTATE ON
Y JAMES RIVER FOR sALE::-Br virtue Of u
deed of trnst executed by David j. Cowles on the
Ist day of February, A. D. 1873, to secure debt
therein mentioned, we. or one OF US. will sell by
public auction, on THURSDAY, November q.
1878, before The court. house door of James City
county, the VALUABLE TRACT OF LAND lying
in james City county. on James river Just ab9se
JamesJow island. containing about $40 ACEES'
known as "A mblcr's" which was purchased by ID. 3.
CowIes from William W. Coke executor of Eliza
Coke. deceased. This is an excellent farm ; good
sol with comfortable brick buildings thereon. hay
ing good orchard. and new wharf-erecled ut q
cost Of about S2,500-to which large vessels can
come. 1t has. also, 4 fine water-vicw.
! TERMS: $4,000 and expenses of sale cash; for
any balance terms made known on day OF sale;
- - JOHN A. COKE,
..- ..s..-. w. s. PEACHY.
oc 21-15t Trustees.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-28

nRY GOODS! DRY. GOODS!
NEW GOODS! NEW GOODS
BROWNE & ROWE
are RECEIVING to-day
NEW AND FRESH DRY GOODS.
DRESS GOODS, FLANNELs, s
BLEACHED AND BROWN COTTON,
BLANKETS, CASSIMERES,
FANCY GOODS, NOTIONS,
HOSIERY, GLOVES,
CORSETS. &C.. &C.,
which they have determined TO sell at SMALL PRO
FITS, and make QUICK SALES. sla4 sz.lsEhs
Try them to-day. hs BROWNE ROWE, ;.
5O7 Broad street, between Fifth and Sixth.
Sc 2S-eod 7t-.-z.E es.f' -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-28

DILL A D E J. P Fl A, RICH- @sTN
L. NOND, AND NORFOLK STEAM sSxts4 eEsssssssz
SHIP, LINE.-FOR PHILADELPHIA PiOvI-
DENCE, BOSTON. AND ALL NEW ENGLAND
STATES, THREE TIMES A WEEK.-Unt!l further
notice the steamers OF this line will make trwees
THURSDAY. and SATURDAY, and Richmond
every TUESDAY. FRIDAY, and SUNDAY. con.
neciInc at Philadelphia with Clvde's New England
Line for Boston. Fall River Providence, and all The
New England cities.
QUICK TIME-FREQUENT DEPARTURES
LOWEST RATES.
JAMES W. MCCARRICK.
General Southern Agent, Richmond, Va.
WILLIAM p. CLYDE CO..
General Managers,
iel0 No. IL South Wharves. Philadelphia.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-28
FOR RENT,

EOR RENT, ONE OR TWO GOOD@
II ROOMS on second floor. A single lady Al
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-28
u RICHMOND. FRgD'G & PoToHAc q. Il. Co1f
III g,z.I OFFICE GENERAL TICKET hGEST:- {
Va 9, Z :. = RICHMOND. June g, 1877.

. ' - IOSFICE GENERAL TICKET AGENT.
stisfs ~ 81 RICHMOND. June e, 1877. E
COMMENCING MONDAY, 10Th IN
" SLANT, trims ON this road Will run as follows
zci3i = "a = NORTH BOUND.
-No:1-5:45 AIM, leaves Byrd-Srreet station daily
g.r.l1, g., tesceut Sunday. due at wash
'.'t inetoD, 10 r. n. Baltimorc. 3
- s.5i.': "' PM: Philadelphia, $50 Z. ~;
a. IL: III ff New York, 10:e5 P. nj.
no $500 p. M, leaves Byrd-Street station daily:
., due at Washington. 9:G5 Z. u.
- baltimore, I1:O5 PM: PlIila-
5., 'ss del ohia, $40 4. NJ; New York,
GAS A. NJ. -siE .t} ~ "a ~ ~
M: 1900 p. nj. sayes Byrd-Streei station
-, $500 daily; due 1t Washington, 20
80 .3a.l. 7o AMI: Baltimore, $40 ~. ~:
-, 49, - PhiladelDshta, $40 A. NJ; New
No. $500 p. NJ, ACCOMMODATION IN: TEAM Bal.
Street station daily Except Sum
=. i1aE5'&'. = dayl.
SOUTH BOUND.
No 2-lO56 H., aPrfves ut Byrd-Street station
;. daily (except Sunday. Leaves
.3-"G@nHGh p, New York, S:15 A. 81; Phila-
ta.,.~.s,s, u deIphfa., I lA5 a. NJ: Bati-
4 jm. 1oS. s:1 fjs E. E +: NJ; Washing.
No. 4-1:ss P. NJ, arrives a. Byrd-s:rset station
P. H.; Philadelphia 11:3o r.
- ... ~; Baltimore, 7:2o A. IL.
= :" gss,i ~ Wasbiugton:9 A. n.
No. 6s15A. NJ, arrives at ByrdStrsss sta diaa
"a, - ~; ii: Balti,nore 1855 A. NJ.
.- Washington. 2:45 A. II.
No. s-s:55 A. M, ACCOMMODATION TRAIN
49,. 49, arrives At Broad-Street station
Is. .s dailYtexcept.Sunday). e"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-28

.TsoR RENE, LED UPPER Po Or fs:s
TIQE OF STORE on the southwest corner I'll
OF EiGhlb end Maln StseGts. These rooms nre. In
thoE0igh order. nicely PsRered. De-. Apply TO- sgS
F..f ROBERT II, LYME,
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-01-10

doubled vigor. AT nearly every interlude
some warrior, generally broad-shoul-
dered muscular fellow, stepped to the
centre of the field and related his own
glorious deeds by flood and field.
During the progress of the dahce Sou
Souse designated to an old squaw the
particular dogs that were his choice for
the sacrifice. These would have been
white in color, but the white ones having
all been slaughtered the previous day,
yellow dogs were substituted. One was
caught and tied by short line to stake.
and the squaw attacked him with club.
Striking ut the head she missed him and
hit him on the nose, whereupon the dog
howled dismally. This brought out sew
eral other squaws with clubs, and dozen
more dogs, and finally the clubs beat the
life ont of half dozen animals and they
were ready for the next step. They were
thrown on a quick brush fire, which
singed off all the hair, after which the
squaws scraped them we'll and took out
the entrails. The animals were then eX
posed on the stones at. the foot of the
poles within the inclosure, during the
performance of certain ceremonies by the
medicine men, whose medicine bags
played All important part in the ceremony.
Then the carcasses were cut to pieces,
put in large camp-kettle and placed on
the fire. In about two hours, during
which time the dancing and speechmak-
ing went on uninterruptedly, the dogs were
pronounced done and the feast ready. All
the Indians were invited inside the fence,
and each man furnished with tin pan.
Two young bucks were detailed to dish
out the dog, which presented a very re-
pusive appearance as it was borne from
man to man, that each one might sei;ct
the part he intended to devour. | de-
cline, of course, to say what part was re-
ceived in my own dish, and have only to
say that, babe to come to the feast, it
would have been grave breach of cour-
tesy to refuse to partake. Sou Sousc, who
sat next to me, had his pan garnished
with hind leg and three joints of tail,
which be soon made away with. In fact
every one seemed hungry, and the dog
was soon dispatched, the bones being
picked as clean as though flesh had never
grown on them. For the celebration of
solemn act of communion with the
spirits, it seemed remarkably like an AS
semblage convened for the express pur-
pose OF eating dog.-Nec York Ecentng
Post.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-01-10
On the next day Jack was really sick.

On the next day Jack was really sick.
He was too valuable hand to be given
up, and his mistress called physician.
There was no fever, but simple de-
rangement of the digestive organs, which
he thought would be readily conquered.
"You must make him WELL" the
widow said, 'for l want to sell off as
soon as l can, and if Jack is all that my
husband claimed him to be, | certainly
ought to get twelve hundred dollars for
him."
Jack happened to ovelhear this and
he grew no better very fast. In few
DAYS his mistress became alarmed.
What can be the matter with HING
she asked the doctor.
And the doctor told her, with pro-
fessional dignity, that he thought the
"boy" was "breaking up Some old
disease contracted on the rivera sort
of low, persistent fever,it was coming to-.
BY and by, when Jack had stood the
breaking down process as long as he
could, and when he knew the physician
had given up all hopes of curing him, he
ventured to breach the subject nearest
his heart.
"Nissus," said he, as solemn as solemn
could be, struggling for breath gasping-
ly, II specs dis yer nigger's gwine fur
to die. Dis ole carcass is bout done for
an gone up. Now, is got bit oh
money laid away-moncy dat made on
de ribber-an' twon be oh no use to me
arter I'm dead an put inter de groun'
oh, Missus! I'd like to die free man.
Golly, pears to me if l could jes' for
once own myself l should be de happiest
niger goin'. | could die my own
mas'r."
Jack confessed that he could raise a
hundred dollars, and for that sum his
mistress gladly gave him the papers that
made him free man. On the next day
after getting his papers he went on board
the MAY Queen, and was hired at once by
the engineer at good wages; and after
cutting off his medicine he was not long
in regaining his pristine health and
vigor.
Jack is gray-headed now, but he is
still in the land Of the living, and, as |
said at the outset, one of the best engi-
neers on the river; and he loves, even at
this day, to tell of his grand speculation
when he made trade with his mistress.
Ledger.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-01-10

TELL-TALE LIPs.-I have observed that
lips become more or less contracted in
the course of years, in proportion as they
are accustomed to express good humor
and generosity, or peevishncss or a con-
tracted MIND. Remark the effect which
n moment of il-temper and grudeiness
has upon the lips, and judge what may
be expected from habitual series of
such movements. Remark the reverse,
and make similar judgment The mouth
is the trankest part of the face; it can
not in the least conceal its sensations.
We can hide neither ill-temper with it,
nor good; we may affect what we please,
but afiectation will not help us. In II
wrong cause it will only make our OBJ
servers resent the endeavor to impose on
them. The mouth is the seat of one
class of emotions, as tue eyes are of an
other; or, rather, it expresses the same
emotions, but in greater detail, and with
IA greater irrepres-ible tendency to be in
motion. 1t is the region of smiles and
dimples, and of trembling earnestness;
of Il sharp sorrow, or full-breathing Joy,
of candor, of reserve, of anxious care,
or liberal sympathy. The mouth, ont of
its many sensibilities, may be fancied
throwing up one great expression into the
eye-as many lights in city reflect
broad ustcr into the heaveps.-Leigh
Hunt.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-01-10
Who Ate Roger Williams!
MACON CITY, Mo.-What is meant by
the question, "Wbo ate r ger Willamsl'
Answer in your paper, and oblige,

M AEON llIl, Mo- w nat Is meant ny
the question, "Wbo ate r ger Wiliamsf'
Answer in your paper, and obliSe,
ANOTHER ENQUIRER.
Last week we did not know Roger
Williams had been eaten, and SO an
swered Since that time friend has
given us information of The singular
event, and it occurred in this wise: Roger
Williams was native of Wales, was II
Puritan and founder of the Colony of
Rhode Island. He died in Providence in
1888. Many years afterwards, the pri-
vate buryng ground where he was in
TERED was searched for the remains of
himself and wife, for the purpose of
erecting monument over them. Very
little was found. The shape of the collins
could only be traced 10y black line in
the earth The rusted hinges and nails
and a round wooden knot alone remained
in one grave, while a single lock OF braid
ed hair was found in the other Near the
grave stood AN apple tree, the larger root
of which pushed its way to the precise
spot occupied by the skull of Roger Will
liams, and, tuning, passed around it and
followed the direction of the back bone
to the hips. Here it is divided into two
branches, sending one along each leg to
the heel, when the roots turned upward
to the toes, the whole bearing a strong re-
semblance to the human form. These
roots are now deposited in the museum
of Brown University. 1t was thus found
that the organic matter-the flesh, the
bones of Roger Williams had passed
into an apple tree, transmitted into woody
fibre. boomed into fragrant blossoms,
and borne luscious fruit, which from ycaI
to year had been gathered and eaten
Those, therefore, who ate the apples from
this tree ate Roger Williams.-Coiumbio
(U0.) Statesman.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-01-10
Lung Ventilation.


scientiousness insist on breathing fresh,
the air of closed rooms is always more
or less bad, impure. No man, how
ever uncleanly, would drink muddy,
dirty water. Unfortunately, for detect
ing impurities of the air, the only organ
we have is the nose, and in most persons
the nose is of so obtuse sensibility that
it is of no service. Besides dust, injury
to the lungs is caused principally by the
products of respiration (carbonic acid
and watery vapor), which acts AS poison
on tie lungs and blood. A party which
occupies room for hours, breathing the
same air, might be compared to a party
of bathers drinking the water in which
they battle. The man who on the street
cuts off from his lungs the "cod' air, is
like a ruminant. If this literally true
comparison were universally accepted
and acted on, the number of cough-com-
plants would be reduced half.
The patient must keep the window of
his bedroom open. Night-air is fresh
air without daylight; he who fears night
air is like a child who breads darkness;
the light in the room after the lamp is
extinguished is also night-air. In close,
crowded, heated rooms, the patient suf-
fering from lung complaint respires con-
sumptively. In winter artificial heat
may be employed, but the window must
be opened above. and thus we have at
once both warmth and ventilation. In
the city night-air is always wholesomer
than day-air, being both purer and
stiller.
If it be objected that "what suits the
blacksmith does not suit the tailor" |
reply that may be true of plate OF
sauerkraut. But here the case is just
the reverse. The blacksmith who has no
trouble with his lungs can stand vapor-
dust heat, fatigue; but the one who has pull
monary disease risks his life if he has
not always abundance of fresh, pure air.
So far of the What.-lung ventilation.
Next, of the Why.
On rising, let the patient drink fresh
milk mot coffee, which will be reIished
all the more if one wakes with an in
clina,ion to cough. Then let him APP
proach the open window, brandish the
arm, over the head-which enables the
lung apices to inhale air more easily
and for few minutes fetch as deep in
spirations of air rs possible. He must
frequently take such deep inspirations in
the open air.
If the lungs do not become free, let
him introduce into them-not into the
stomach-s something to act on the dry
mucous membrane-as the vapor OF wa
ter or of camomile-tea.
If the cough is caused rather by a
"scratchy" feeling in the throat, if it is
spasmodic, let him swallow or sargle
some substance that will quiet the nerves.
Cold water is best-in summer ice-wa-
ter: in some cases cooled fennel-tea is of
service, but no syrup or any hot drink
POpular Science Monthly.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-01-10
Clarke County, Wash
ington Territory.
1t Isn't All in Bringing Up.

1t isn't all in bringing up"
Let folks say what they will:
To silver scour pewter cup
1t will be pewter still.
Fen of old wise solomon,
Who said Train up a Child
If mistake not had son,
Proved rattle Drained and wild.
A man of mark, who fain would pass
For lord of sea and land,
May have the training of son,
And bring him up full grand;
May give him all the wealth of lore,
OF college and Of school,
Yet after all make him no more
Than just decent fool.
Another, raised by penury
Upon his bitter bread,
Whose road to knowledge is like that
The good to heaven must tread
He's got spark of Natures light,
He'll fan it to a flame,
Till in burning letters bright
The world may read his name.
If it were all in "bringing up"
In counsels and restraint,
Some rsscals had been honest men
I'd been myself saint.
Oh, it isn't all in bringing up"
Let folks say what they will,
Neglect may dim a silver cup
1t will be silver still.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-01-10

SCENE AT AN INTELLIGENCE OFFICE
Young person Ito office keeper -"Want
any gneral servants to- day. Ehw
Office keeper-"Have you any refer
ences"
Young person (affronted) -" Course
not. Amy gal can get place with refer
ences we pays you arfa-dollar to get us
a place without references"
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-01-10

MORE than 100000 cans of corn are
now packed in Maine, annually, and sold
in every part of the world, yielding
business to that State of about 81 $50, 900,
and giving employment to from 5000 to
10000 people during the packing season.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-01-10

Now that cooler weather has come, the
great question everywhere is, What is to
he done with the tramp He is becom-
ing in some localities, especially the
Middle States, not only nuisance but a
terror to the community.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-01-10

The council of Trinity College, Lon
don, have lately decided to throw open
its higher musical examinations to wom-
en-. The first examination under the new
statutes will take place early next year.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-01-10

A LONDON tailor has this sign in his
window: mo American orders taken
without a deposit" Above a bar in
Chicago may be read: "No trust for
alleged English noblemen."
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-01-10

THE fermented essence of rice, steam
ing hot, is the favorite drink at Japanese
watering places.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-01-10

A SARATOGA county, N. Y, farmer
boasts that he has raised and threshed
900 bushels of oats this year off fifteen
acres of land.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-12-13
AUCTEGE SALES

,s,KUSTER'S SALE-By virtue OF Geed o.
{ trust FROM Robert Wiley snd Wlf"' es1e1
tho 18th day OF, November: 1911 fec s,'a,s
nonss: the ian6 records OF Fairfax coubl5'
iber Il, No 4. folio 472. and for ina purpose
thuren mentioned, / shull cNer oy pubic AUG &C
ton. at Fairfax Court House on aoNDAs 4,
tho 10th ds3 Of December, 1878. County Court
dsy) the TRACT OF LAND therein menuon.
"a ceres, rcots ana poles being part ct inc
real estate known bs the Bradley Tract, az
Joining the lands Of Richard z. Trice, JOE
Eaislip and Others, sbout 4 miles from ColGhas
ter, and II miles froun station on the =, r. q
2. r. l.. The improvements consist OF com
Portable FRAME DWELLING HOUSE, Dsrn
snd other outbuildngs it has an abundant sup
ply of wood and mber, and Is excellent IarmiGie
land. Sale 10 take place between Ii and o'ciE
Terms-Cash. Any further information may
10 obtail cd upon application to Thos X: Love
Attorney at Law Fsirlax Court House, VIZ.
nov 13-ts THUS. h. GARTER, Trustee.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-12-13
:yaAEtEe IVA t..
I Z v HEE2

This ,nyu.ts.nt organ weixha ou. about
! .hree n;,unGs I'D al the blood IN Z living
| psrsu,l (s5ou: tb7eo gsilons) passes through
;: :. least orce every half hour, to bsve toe
bile ed utaer i u pa:ilies s!rained or filter
! troul / Bills is TIE uaLural pur. awe OF the
! bowels, and il the Liver becomes torpid it is
! not strar.tsd from tho blood, but carried
through the veins ~ al! o rts OF the systsn'.
sd n .ryln! to e.csye through the pores OF
! he kin. paus-s !: to turn t-llow or dirty
b:o~n co!oc Ihe s.oma:a becomes diseased
aid Dyspepsia, Iadises,ion, Constipation.
He:dsche EilcusreSs, JauEd'cs, thilla,
Maari4l fayers, ? lee, sick and Sour Stom
rvh and general debility follow. Ii e 4.
| HGLL'S :!ErATlNE. the great vegetable
| discovery for :orpid.sy, csuses the Liver to
throw Il from one 10 TWO ounces OF Bile eaca
time The bleed pafscs through It, As long as
tis7r j. ST. exces5 Of bile; aid tie effect OF
even b fow dpsas upon yellow complexion
o. brown, dirty locking sk!n, will sston-
iii all Mo try it--.hey b=ins the first 81 mo
:o:@a 10 disappear. The cure If .il oinous
dsessus Gnd Liver cumptsiat Is rnsde GER
t.n by taking HeGalins IN scccrdsuce With
GIrce;i rs iead ,cae Is generally cured in
twaLry minutes, snd 70 disease that arises
rom The LIVER Can exist if g fair trisl is
siveu. Ease 10 pills when you can get
Eeps!ine 1t tae ssme price. For sale by
A.! Nrrya;:,s kEsas r. csc and 81.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-12-13

rE7RUSTE&'5 SAAE-in pursuance Ga deed
i Of trust executed by S. Il. NJ cC!ure to Pc.
ter Wise, dated april nh 1875. Of record il the
County Court CLERKS Office Of F=uquier county,
! vii. exroze or sale, for cash, IS to go much as
will satisfy tho =nount duo Mrs Eli2 both
Payne, on The premises on The FIRST DAY
OF JANUARY. 1879, VA u A l.
T:AUT OF LAND, lying on the Rsppshan-
mock river, two miles f ON Rsppahen mock Eta,
ton, Confusing ONE HUNDRED AND
TWENTY. EIGHT ACEK>. being that ror-
ton of tho SCOTLAND FARM purchased by
tbs slid Mcclure. HENRY PAYNE,
roy 20-wAv Substituted Trustee.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-12-13
1878 CHEAT lSz =

pEns5yLVa.VlA ROUTE
To TIE NOATH, " z5I S SOUTH " E2l
DOUBLE T1AGk,
STEEL. Rails, SPLENDID 5Va| RI
aAGNIFICBNT *QuiFaEa'T.
Nov. 10 1873 3 p. IT.
Trains leave Washington. .ron' d5pot Of H'~l
rrIsJGRE {, IOTGMAC HAiLHnAj. 60.
nsr Of Sixth and 3 Il, >,oSg. as fcll2%
Vnr Phila, New Tcrs odd tho Hast. l,y! saI
nix D. &, daily, with pai%:.. C.c=. j:,
ted Express Of pullman P,,rloc Carr =
"a, daily, oxcvy! sunday, Fer Sh!:a:.a!4'.-
CSC g. Ii. daily.
For pists bu-E sad The West - 10 4 l:'dai:G ~,
Esr)cr Gers TO Pittsburgh ?.:3 p. -. "%i>
with peaco Car to Chicago.
Sc. CeasndaiSus aEd TIE Sctta, 49, !! Il
dsil7, excep; Saturday, With Ea!a>a -: T.
Watkins For E.m!rA, lj.t3 - n. daily
For Baltimore, 7.lo, e35. 8 50 aid 1910 8; II;
l.3u, 4 ~. 8 80. TO a.a.l o. 10 m. "a : m
Cay, 10 10 a IL; l.dG. 3D., az "-;a loio I'm
::UChi. Lr51iilG.
Fer Alexgudria s. Ito, :, 3. - .aj \ ;';s, T.: !
ll5 3, AZ, i, COS I, a1d 81 p. q "a
SUNDAYS 3 : g., za3 - sAd .. e.
rrsins laave Alazardg;a iUc ffasn!:,.la&, 10
Ii 500. oOC, II and l. 49, !, Z, u. o. 80
and 0. IA Il I - Eisa..
On Sunday as go ,.i!J ~ = ~, s,i )" = D..
THROUGH G,EA.;3 FOB III s SUI =, ~
Ouan.lgo an;: iun:uGnd Val leave &!:4":-
dria at T. 10 b. ~. a:i,i . - j. Il. c:.ily
Tickets arG !nforaIji.."n CA 4a pcot":2-
principal .@o.ti s3i.tu:ta SID ti&&"; -! =
Eautns.s,. i. I. fARS.AH
Gsn'i. I'a.s5aIs.l - -,
FRANZ 3'HOit5JA
ireDs:ai iLansgyr EUVI
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-12-13
I3v tirean q Wise.

IHesl Estate Agents and auctioneer5.1
TsY VikTUE OF Is G.ed of l,uss, GATED March
~ II 1871, and recorded ia hoer No |, page
S23 OF ,ls lsnd rec ros for the city OF Alexan
orla and By the direction Of the party secured
thereby, will sell by pub ic sale On al U f.
LAY, the 18Th day of december. leSe, at ten
u'clrck III , in front of the premises all that
TENtAiENr ard LOT GF GkUUE D on the
scu.h side Of Prince, between Royal ind Pit
sts designated ns NO 80. 10 it lii front. 81 It.
in deep Terms Of Sale-Cush
nov 25-2awl,o JAS. r. MIR, Trustee