davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1879-10-22
Assignee's Sale.
For Sale.

The well-mproved farm of Rev. W. r. Hutch
ison, in the northeast corner of Middlesex town.
ship, Butler county, Pa, is now offered for sale
low. Inquire of w. K. FRISBEE, on the prem
ises. apl6tf
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1879-10-22
Notice Extraordinary.
- 6. WILSON
Practical Cabinet Maker.
FOR SALE

IS will buy a one-half interest In good bus
iness in Pittsburgh. One who knows so, ne
thing about farming preferred. An honest II IAN
with the above amount will do well to addr ess
by letter, SMITH JOHNS, care s. NJ. jam, es,
93 Liberty street. Pittsburgh, Pa. Iau27- ly
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1879-10-22

CPL subscribe for that paper"
said Vanderbilt, laying down an agri-
cultural paper he had been reading,
''it's editor is man of high attain
ments." His eye had caught an arti-
Gle headed "Water your stock regu-
larly.n
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1879-10-22

rRAvELERs, GUIDE.
BUTLER, KARNs CITY AND PARKER RAILRoAl
fButler Time1

BUTLER, KARNs CITY AND PARKER RAILROAD
(Butler Time)
Trains leave Butler for st. Joe, Millerstown
Karns City, Petrolia, Parker, etc, at TBS a. M
and 205 and 7.20 p. m. (See below for con-
nections with A. r. X.
points at tbs q. m, and LBS. and 6.55 2. m.
The LIS train connects with train on the West
Penn road through to Pittsburgh.
Sunday trains arrive at 10.55 a. m. and S.5a
.. M, and leave at lilo a. m. and 4.lO p. m.
sHENANGo AND ALLEoHENY RAILROAD.
Trains leave billiards. Mill, Butler county,
for Harrisville, Greenville, etc., at TAO a. m.
and 1920 and 220 p. m.
Stages leave Petroia at $50 a. m. for 74O
train and at 1000 a. m. for 1920 train.
Return stages leave HiIiard on arrival OF
trains ut 1927 a. IN. and 1.50 p. IN.
Stage leaves Martinsburg ct $50 for 1880
train.
p. n. c., L. y. r. r.
The morning train leaves Zelienople at Gil,
Harmony GIG and Evansburg ut 6.3Z, arriving
ct Etna Station at $40. and Allegheny at Sol.
The afternoon train leaves ZelieuOple ut 1.26,
Harmony l.31, Evansburg 1.5S, arriving at
Etna Station at All and Allegheny at 4-46.
Trains connecting at Etna Station with this
road leave Allegheny at T. II .. m. and 3.5l p. NJ.
By getting cf at Sharpsburg station and
crossing the bridge to the A. V. K. r., passen-
gers on the morning train can reach the Union
depot at o'clock.
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
Trains leave Butler Butler or Pittsburgh TiIne)
Market at 5.1l a. m, goes through to Ale
ghcny, arriving at 9.0l q. m. This train con-
Eects at Freeport with Frecport Accommoda-
tion, which arrives at Allegheny at $50 q. M,
railroad time.
Express at 72l a. m, connecting at Butler
Junction, without change of cars, at S.26 with
Express west, arriving in Allegheny at 95S
q. M, and Express east arriving at Blairsville
at II 90 a. m. railroad time.
Mail at 2.36 p. m, connecting at Butler juno
tionwithout change OF cars, with Express west,
arriving in Allegheny at 526 p. m, and Ex-
press east arriving at Blairsviile Intersection
at 6.l0 q. m. railroad time, which connects with
Philadelphia Express east, when on time.
Sunday Express at 4.06 p. m, goes through
TO Allegheny, arriving at sos p. m.
The 7.2l a. m. train connects at Blairsville
at II. .O5 a. m. with the Mail east, and the 2.36
.. m. train at $50 with the Philadelphia Ex-
press east.
Trains arrive at Butler on West Penn r. r. at
9.51 a. m, sos and I'll p. m, Butler time. The
9,51 and sos trains connect with trains on
the Butler & Parker r. r. Sun ny train arrives
at Butler at I'LL O.. m, connecting with train
for Parker.
Main Line.
Through trains leave Pittsburgh for the East
at 2.56 and S26 o. m. and 12 81, 4.2l and S.06 p.
M. arriving at Pbiladelphia at $40 and 7.20
y. m and 300, 700 and 7.40 a.. M; at Baltimore
about the same time, at New York three hours
later. and at Washington about one and half
hours later
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1879-10-22

In some parts of Texas the
streams are so dry that the fish have
to wear busters to keep their clothing
from being spoiled.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1879-10-22
Administrators Notice.

Notice is hereby given that letters Of admin
istration have been granted to the undersigned
ON the estate Of Mary Dunlap, deceased,
late of Cherry township Butler county, Pa.
All persons therefore. knowing themselves in
debted to said estate. will please make immedi-
ate payment. and any having claims against the
same will present them, duly authenticated, to
the undersigned for settlement.
THOS. L. VAND1KE, Admir-,
octS Murrinsville 2. O., Butler Co., Pa.
, 1879-06-15
THREE-sC0RE YEARS AND TEN.

TO MY FATHER.
I've come to tell q dream had:
And, as the vision filled my view,
It made my heart and thoughts more gao,
Because it ptophcsied OF YOU
stood at eventide, and gaztd,
Not at fading, plighted flower,
But where q band OF workmen raised
To wondfons hight aEilded tower.
The Sun was sinking in the West;
They heeded not the speeding light,
Nor did they have thought OF rest,
But toiied increasingly till night
The work was finished, ,cand the tower
In beauty was surpassed by none:
And, at the evenings twilight hourt
1ts usefulness had just begun.
It served watch to fleets below,
A beacon whose uufai!ing Hight
Was likened to the SUM- although
1t knew not day, but ahone at night
So to our mind thy life appears
4 watchtowcr shedding kindly light;
Thou hast at ten and tnree-score Fears,
An honored name thai shinet at n'ahf.
CHICAGO, June II, 1879. = CoRAE11A'
, 1879-06-15

Or: Kohler prized the drama highly, and thon,..
it should and could be redeemed. h +boaeene
choir should, If 1t were possible, contoa uaent
performances to religions worship, Tas hnt ,a ~
nothing very bad in their branching ont srH :
had not been to Haverly's, but it was r hec.nae ne
he had not yet had time. ''''ase
The reporter then sought the Rev. Mr.. c,,,.
e ths rntty - 4ethodt eth Church and R7
Church. but these farsighted gentlemen aoaa1 eoai5
not be found. Mr. Crafts was out Of ths soalo o!.
and Mr.. Everest was engaged In duties Ih,!y, Ky,
rendered his presence al hume very uncar4a;e "4so
uutn to-day. 3'ai
, 1879-06-15

CHECKER ITEMS.
We had the pleasure OF q short EIait from Prof.
Fitzpatrick last week while pazaiug through this
city on his way East
The Newark, N. j., tournament il progressing
satisfactorily, with no material change In tbs rel
ative positions Of the contestants.
The June number OF the Mem Enqldad Checker
Player has come to hand filed 10 ove.dowing with
good things for the hungry checker studen1-
The Cincinnati Commercial very pertinent1y re-
quests the Boston {;[obs to rise up sud exDlan
when and where Mr. Charles F. Barker played for
the championship OF Amerlca and Won 1t.
The Detroit players are desirous Of having ths
Young champion, G. F. Barker, visit them On hs
Western trip. Thes are TOO modest to promise to
make it interesting - for him. but eay that thsy
"wiu do their best to make him enjoy bis visit.
Mr, Charles F. Barker has issued challenge in
the Boston Globe to play Mr.. James Lbsdie, Of
Chatham, Ont, a match OF nfty games Of check.
,ers, dEaws and WINS to count, for the sum Of $40
Boston, the challenge to remain open st1ty da,a,
when, if not accepted, Mr.. Barker will claim tta
championship Of America.
1ir. Henry Hutzler, the talented draugbts editor
OF the Cincinnati Commercial, threatens 10 R!ad.
them @ IL VISIT visit this summer sad reasntns IN tasf
midst week. He adds: awe will have plenty ot
time to analyze and talk checkers. but W surely
will find no time to pay-unless Oryis, Hetlef, md
Johnson are away from town when We get these" !"
A pretty good bait for compliment, Henry.
Mr. Frnnk Greenlee writes to TIE TRIBUNE 70
ray that he accepts Mr.. Halford's challenge which:
appeared in our last Sundays issue. sttpulating.
only that play shall noe take place later than July
Is. IL will be remembered that Nj. Halfofa. OF
Toledo, O., issued general challenge 10 psJ =:
match for the ''championship Of the Sosthwest:
There are o few players in the West, notably IN :
60, who regard Mr. Haford's challenge a. 40
''Ohio idce'' which does not fully coincide NTH
their views. In point OF fact, the conditions Or
Mr. Halford's challenge will ha1tly permit Of ,sa
being recognized as championship" match.
Should he play Mr. Green1ee Of any one else npoa
tho terms stated in the challenge, it will anoans
ehip issues whatever are involved. However, wa
hope Messrs. Greeniee and Halfosd will have
tussle across the boaru, and maJ the beat man Wn'
, 1879-06-15
THE GAME OF DRAUGHTs

Communications intended for tho Ds.no,.
EDITOR should be addressed to O. D. oay1x -
Boz 215, Chicago, I'll.
For Publishers price-ltst Of standard work, =.
the game, address the Draught Editor,
PLAYERS HEADQUARTERS.
Athenanm, No. SO Dearborn stsset
TRIBUNE OFFICE, CHICAGO, June IL lsn
PROBLEM NO. 122.
By CHARLIE HETTtR,
Black
, 1879-06-15

Senator Wade Hampton's popularity IN his
native region may perhnpa be estimated pY me
reported answer Of young, person WHO recent
II came up for school elimination. She was
asked "Who discovered AmerIcaf" aud
promptly replied: Mr. uAu. Wade Hampton"
, 1879-06-15
POSITION C

POSITION C.
By Jouy AcGaEEvr, Detroit, Mich.
Black men on II. II. 23: Kings On 3, n.
White men on 20, ooo; Kings on 4, 10, 30.
Black to move md win.
, 1879-06-15

TO CORRESPONDENCE:
Tom Egan-Solutions correct,
Frank green1ee-Have written.
e. F. Schellhass-Subacriptiou renewed.
H. B. Hall, Jr.-Thanks for the aualya1s.
, 1879-06-15

soLCr1oy TO pnoBLEX 20. III.
By W. /. Weafer.
Us Us $40 1o-i7 5llss 5. VIM.
SOLUTION TO POSITION 80. 12l.
Between Messrs. Bates aud Gates
lilo 7-2s tco-18 l3-l5 t5l-G5 ~.
, 1879-06-15
White,
Whita to move and win.
POSITION NO, 122,

POSITION NO. 122.
By CHARLES BATKxAN, Grand Rapids, Mich.
Black men on Ii, II. 60: King on Is.
Whits msn on II, q, %, % %; King On q.
White to move and Vtu
, 1879-06-15
POSITION 4,

By C. D. GATES, champion Of Vermont
Black men on il, II, 90 q; King On 19
Whita men on "a, 80, 80: King On 20.
White to play and drag.
, 1879-06-15
POSITION 3

POSITION 3,
By ". J. WEAFEE- Port Huron, Mih.
Black men on 10. 90, 2S; Kings On %. 81.
White men on 81. %, "a, 81; kiug On Is
White to move and win,
, 1879-06-15

~ V3 113311&1&oIF 1ATONIAtCE1
having vital relations to other branches OF fnves-
tigation now pursued by some OF the best minds
OF our time. My convictions are almost settled
On this matter. think that the area over which
, 1879-06-15

so carefully in their glass jars filed with ALCOHOL
for one am delighted to find them in SUCH ex-
cc!ent spirits!
But Agassiz was not merely an accurate
scientific observer in the realm OF zoology; he
was powerful scientific thinker, and from his
youth was intensely interested in the
GREAT QUESTION OF CLASSIFICATION,
He studied all the various systems Of ctassifca-
tion with intense interest, and came to the con-
clusion that the divisions Of the animal king
dom according to type, class, order, family,
genus, and species we're not devices of the hu-
edge, but corresponded to ideas in the Divine
Mind III His plan Of creation; and that this ar
1aDgement in nature was gradually discovered
BY science, NOT invented by it. He naturally
desired to confer with the champions Of all sys-
TENS, and in bis early manhood, after master
many to consult with Oxen, the transccndent-
alist in geological classification. stAfter | had
delivered to him my letter Of introduction, he
once said to me, token asked me to dine With
him, and you may suppose with what jov ac-
cepted the invitation. The dinner consisted on
" of potatoes, boiled and roasted; but It was
the best dinner ever ate; for there was Oxen.
He uufoIded to me. during the hours Of long
afternoon, the principles Of his system more
completely than could have obtained them
never before were such potatoes grown on this
planet! for the mind OF the man seemed to en-
ter into whnt We ate socially together, and I
devoured hts intellect while munching his po-
tatoes. 1repeat i'll never ate such dinner
before OF since.''
In connection with his studies on the
true method Of classifying animals. Agassiz was
passlonatelT interested in their geographical dis
tributfon. u II live" he once exclaimed, II
hope to be able to write good book on that
subject
IT II OF IMMENSE IMPORTANCE,
having vital relations to other branches OF fnves-
tigation now pursued by some OF the best minds
Of our time. My convictions are almost settled
On shl8 matter. think that the area over which
, 1879-06-15

find that the Divine plan in the creation OF man
is of much more Importance than any question
of his physical descent, Or the agreement or dis
agreement of my theory with their interpreta-
tions OF the first chapter OF Genesis. approach
the whole question from a standpoint entirely
different from theirs, as ! do every other ques-
tion where science comes into collision with pop
u]ar belief. And, mind you, my method Of arriv-
ing at the doctrine Of the Divine Existence is
purely scientific method; and you will fud per-
haps, before you die, that this ostentatious de-
nial or ignoring Of God, common among natq-
dihons to natural history am the most ready
to acknowledge, will end in.
MAKING THE SCIENCE ITSELF STERILE.
The positive system, under its many names and
notifications, will fail at last in generating the
enthusiasm for new discoveries. When the
present generation Of observers have passed
away, the new generation will be more jealous
In establishing their doCmas OF atheism than
anT OF their theoloeical opponents will be in de-
Tending their 6uperstitious dogmas founded on
the beliefs OF past ages. Their disbelief might
terfcre with their original researches. But
fear science will suffer in the hands Of its SEEM
ing devotees. They will become controversial
lists instead OF being. investigators. Now the
progress OF science depends on the eTer-recur-
rn9 numbers n9 ' & Of noble young men who will he
bJ ne" discoveries, and the unselfshness
with which they enter on this
course must be as complete as that
which NC know has animated Christian
missionaries. II on the threshold OF their
career they are supplied with sufficient scientific
lacts and theories to induce them to engage in a
free fight with the persons around them who are
not scientifically enlightened. they Will spend in
the popularizing Of current scientific hypothescs
the energies which should be sacredlY devoted
to the increase OF scientific facts. And then 7
will frankly tell you that my experience in pro-
lonsed scientific Investigations conviuccs me
that belief in God-a God who is behind and
within the chaos Of ungeneralized facts beyond
the present vanishing g-points of human knowl- |
edge-adds wonderful stimulus to the man
VINO attempts to penetrate into the region Of |
the unknown. For myself may say that now |
never make the preparations for penetrating |
into some small province Of nature hitherto un- |
dlscoVered without breathing prayer to the |
Being who hides His secrets from me only to /
allure me grac1ouslY on TO the unfolding Of them.
sometimes hear preachers speak of the sad
condition OF men who live without God in the
world, but scientist who lives without God In
the world seems to me worse of than ordinary /
men.''
"To execute great things" says Vauyen-
argues. "a man must live as though he had
never to die" Agassiz
LIVED IN THIS WAY. -
De must have been surprised when be received
he drst intimation. about the age OF IS, that be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-03
1nsirurIlon.
For Both Sexes-Countrv

For Both Sexes-Countrv.
MRS. FRANCIS X. MASTERS and her
DAUGHTERS will reopen their BOARDING AND DAY
SCHOOL for Young and Children. at Dobbs Ferry N
y september ~.
BENNINGTON SEMINARY, Thos Hanlon.
Il u. d.. Pennington y. j. for both We excel IN
hesbfuness convenience. discipline thorough teaching
DOCKLAND COLLEGE, Nyack. n. Y
III Both thorough homelke healthy; extras;
s225 per year Address ". ii. BANNISTEK. A NJ
CEWARD INSTITUTE.-A Female Seminary
- and High school Two Boarding schools under
management. 1900 music and modern languages ex
ira Address Rev. HENRY A. HARLOW, A. NJ. Principal.
Florida orange County, y. y.
SOU1H JERSEY INSTITUTE, Bridgcton,
- " for both College preparatory; insifute class
zeal. and scientific building bricS modern Improve
climate mild very healthy; instruction thorough be-
gins Sept. 3 for catalogue. II. X. TRASH. Pcn.
CWARTHMORE COLLEGE, near Philadcl-
- phs- Under Of Friends oth admitted aEi
receive the degrees College COursesIlissica Scen
tnc English Normal Department Preparatory and Moiel
Schools. For particulars address EDWARD H. MAGILi.
President Swarthmore. Delaware Co.. Penn
rVNIIE BOSTON SCHOOL of ORATORi will
4 open the 18th Of October the old all deput
Of Vocal Training; Shakespeare ard
Dramatic Delivery Speciality. Application received al Room
No. 81. Congregational Binding, Somerset IT.. October
every morning after between the h0n- II 10 and ~
ROBERT H. RAYMOND, Principal
Miscellaneous
4 PPARATUS and FURNITURE of all kinds
~ schools scademia colleges nails send for cata
logue. BAKER, PRATT 4 CO., az and IA Grandst' Ny
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-03
For Young Laaies-City,


A MRS and MISS STEERS'S SCHOOLS, Nos.
"a. j. s1tsi ana - West l4'hst reopen sept -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-03

MRS. GARRETSON'S


vi aud GEEMAN BOAkDlNG and DAY SCHOOL Tor
Young Ladies Little Girls founded 1870. No 222 snail
ton ave York rtop'n- sept. 20, 1879 Ir,noh is the
l.rcuage family school Lectures In English
lrtuch German by runns M pioicsnrr Especial aen
non paid 10 English and French primary department
Madame "A. e. MEAltb. Principal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-03
DREPARATORY sCILNIIFIC SCHOOL,,

.IuI e.t I'd ST. fits TIE school n Mines stevens
Institute III fr c. aud technical professions. Glasses In
A,i, cutaI and Mechanical Drawing. 4. COLIN laeEn-
..ir. Conn y lu TT1fes-a al Academy.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-12-06
ESEsf;y.ssEssLsp 1850.
, y. CLARKE

j i. OLA RSISI4I
hI THE GID LUCATIOH KING ST,
vTii cxhib;! we'll assorted stool; Of
WALL pApERS. WINDOW SHADES,
gORNiCES, COED and TRSSELS, FINE
PICTURES end rICTUEE FKAM Ei5 from
tho hoS. msnufscturcra ard imTo.iors, Of the
newest and mast popular designs.
ie int@ads by tsllhlul 'ttentlhn 10 the wants
oi his customers ant fair dealing TO merit
share Of LhC!r tatrons2e oct
T5ISUS CURE FOR COESUMPTlON.-
5 II is now some tea yGnra snca wo first in.
troducod to our trade tho above valuable medi-
cine, and i. has mat with increasing & favor during
sli that tinn. FOR ali manner OF coughs and
colds il has proved itself q cartsn saf3 and pess
ant Spcci!c. Tho proprietor, in accordance with
the spirit Of tho lines, has enlarged the doIlsr
bottle 80 twlcn lis fOrmor siGJ. and has rocuced
The rciCa .! ths lfty cont bottle to twenty. fivo
c"n's Wn are prepared to supply tho trsdo W
$40 !':onriot0f'S lowest wholesale rntos.
jhNNEY s. co,
ness ~ and Ith King IT,
10 9'ijE TRADE.
.;|ti!H \. FIELD
7! King street.
IL agent for hi.i.EN tT co.'s kiUHMJND
ifEM CiGAKEi" rs ard other goods; also
FMnG N EK'sj IL SONS HEkB DE ia HEINZ
H. r. L. I
EHiCA3. Gall IL ana ses for Yourself spL
a VEi;liA!S CHRMIGAI, PATNTS.-We
ID GG2iro 30 ASK attention tu the :lbovo cello
Gts:ci rants, FoHdy ,mixed, which wa have
Ea.E snlt'ng with grast satisfaction b. our Gus
tom"Is !oT Goyorsl yeArs pasL- All paints
| hsya ad"ancAi very much during tho rnsL
noI,ti, but i!o lricn III hvori Is nearly tho
sam: ~ before.
n1vI&, H.S. i.KAEBEATER &C. RHD.
I
HOS. HEGalNS,
I'!H:H!!!!,er and Steam F:ticr,
a('. 10 H%oTTH r,lT sTKgEr.
ALEXANDRIA. "a.
| all or}era promptly attended, to. ang
/ hI OTlCHl NOTICK
lS lust received a;:"i!.er large siIpplyo q:
| HARRISON AZ HRVS. READY HtXGD
| rEItr,
seconl to nono in tho msri.et. Usll for aampls
| G.Fl at
in:&; w. r. CREiGHTON'S.
GlTnVE POLISH STOVE POLISH live
- havGcG hand Il largo stock nf tho above Of the
following catabrstrd brands: FIRESIDE. NKW
| YORK, MiKCG ANJS, nnd HOUSE kEEP-
HKH'.
novh MeLEAN E UHLER, Il King st.
sSAVk YOUR C0MbINGS and have then,
! - made inio Switches, Ersils, CurIs, Puts,
NC. Hair Biaids, Curls, rntfS &c, At the old
,rices for Tho next "a days st
nci z; FERGUSON 81 BRVS.
%yOTlCE-WG WILL At ALL TIN r.
| X SELll GR0GERIhS HH GHEAP, AN .
MANY OF TaEhi Oh MhPER. THAN a n I
PElUE LIST ADVERTISED. a co.nrafisdH
Of prices solicited. =. j. DAVIDSON.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-12-06
By iu:in W. i:r.haIu. hurliuucrr

TsHR U%l EE' S SALE OF DESIRABLE
4 PkoPEETY IN FAlRFAX COUNTY,
Hy vriun OF . decd oft7us. from Alfred Bsyliss
and J"hn II. S"rton snL wila (iatod tl0 ~ IN dag
rt January. lSI7, ard duly nf record .nung the
.:.'id records @! Fnirtay county, in liber ". no
4, folio 80, and for tho pu7"o5o therein mon.
TONED. tha undersigned will rtlrr fot sale by
pubic auction. in front Uf tho Court House door
at Fairfax Court House, on MONDAY, tho
io.h day ot December. 1879. (touri day) aL l.
" clock m, to tho highest bidder, the TRACT
OF LAND conveyed by tho above nen:ionod
iOct, and described th,ron as follows viz: Ono
reEtaln tract of land known IS kEMN'ti Eiil,,
TRACT, situated on the south side cf PohiCk
Kun, IN tho district of Ice, County ct fairfax
State OF virgins, and contains, BY reccnt sur.
'ey, orc hundred and i0rty-cne 5El n ha!l sc,eg
10 winch survey Tor the :rctes sii bound. r":-
cr0Ece IS had.
Terms Of 5nG: so iaucn cas-! 81 .gill pay
costs ol sac, also the O! Evo hundred dol :.
Hr3 win Interest thereon rom tho u III dizzy of
January, 1871. Until :'Gid; and )! there be any
oSGuc o suCn ;it.rCTnsu Inrney, tha Same shall
nN made rry yani2 =. auch tip;N timGs, and be
s'curcd ~ sGgh lm::iincr ~ t@o 5t.ii Hnyhss and
,:rtcn ahH,l direct, or ~ case o. their failure 10
g.Yo sQ2h directions, al such trao and in s"ch
h'sHnna7, IS the Nn,!tTsigneu shall tHnk I'll.
noT i".wtf &, w. lit nj, Trustee.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-12-06
Is Ur1Gn & Mise, AuCLjdnoors.

4 {OM MlSSlONEW% SALE OF a VALU-
~ ABLE SMALL, FARM CLOSE TO THE
SUBURBS OF TIE CITY--By virtue af a
deirea of the Circuit Court for Alexandria
county, Virgins. rendered at lis August lorm
iSG9. in tho snit Of Mary Z. Lloyd, guardian,
plaintiff, Va. }. y. Tshb. ct al, defendants, in
chsntcry, tho undersigned, commissioner there
IN namcL, Will proceed, on THURSDAY, tho
18th dsy cf NuuOlnhcr 1870. AZ II o'clock. in
front q! The Mansion uous1 Hotel, ia tho city Of
Aiexsndria, Va, to sell by public suction, a
TRACT or LAND, lying in Alexandria coun-
ty, Va, about one mile northwest Of the city,
conts!r!ag about .iz!y Acres of high Isnd ard
2iondow, beautifully lccsted. sni iu,Yccycd by
u Fra NJ DWELLiMG, Kitchen, &c, COED
barn and stables, orchard nI good fruit. cistcrn
snd stream of ~"tor 1nnning through tile place.
W"nid 'nasr 2 GOO: dairy farm. Tho land adj
joins Harper, Wotl and others, and is bounded
on the so"'hwc9. by tho old f.ecsburg road
Terms: One tenth ol the purchase ncroy 10
hn 3sid in csa:, rri for Ihn residue the bonds or
tho purchaser, with security, a. e. y end Is
innnth0 10 he taken for tho deferred payments,
with !nter:s. rom the day Of paie, snd tho lille
20 30 retained |G:il they a-o full; paid. Con
veyahcing a. ti.c cos It tho purchaser,
nov ii-2Hwts t. W. WArTL&S, Comm'r.