davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-06-16
PIeasantries Concerning Women.

A fend in Kingston, r. l., has been arrest
ed for putting a potato bug in his wife's
stocking. His defense is that he heard that
Its bite would cause lock-jaw.
A st. Louis girl recently refused to let an
account of her trousseau be published in the
papers. This proves that the trousseau was
not equal to that of some rival of hers.
A bride of month went to a married lady
of quarter of year and said "My dar-
ling says women are fools" "Never mind"
said the other, che is only studying nouns.
Wait until he reaches adjectives."
A man at friendly gathering boasted that
he had been married twenty-five yeers, dur
ing which time he had never given his wife
cross word or look. His wife's version was
that he didn't dare to do one or the other.
"Father 1 really must have new muslin
dress for this summer" "Annie, dear,
would ike to get you ONE fl could afford it;
but it costs S. every time it is done up, and
and you will have TO wear silks, / am afraid"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-06-16

For Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Depression OF
Spirits and General Debility, in the various
forms; also as a preventive against Fever and
Ague, and other Intermittent FeverS, the
Zero Phosphorated Elixir Of Calisaya,"
made by Caswell, Hazard 4 Co., New YORK,
and sold by all druggists, Is the best tonic; and
for patients recovering from Fever or other
sickness. liz has no equal.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-06-16
ONE YEAR OLD.

So now he has seen the sun and the moon,
The flower and the falling leaf Of the tree
(Ah, the world is a picture that's looked at
soon).
Is there anything more to see:
He has learned Get me kiss from his eye tina
tear.
AS the children tell me. to creep and fall;
Then life Is q lesson that's taught In a year,
For the baby knows IL all.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-06-16
Woman in Ancient and Modern Times.

The assertion that man is becoming larger
minded and larger hearted finds a significant
illustration in the present condition of wO-
man. At no one place can we better see the
radical changes for the better in the life of
humanity than at the standpoint of the mod
ern woman. When we look into the face of
our mother or wife or daughter or cultivated
friends in this half intellectual world, we can
not but wonder in amazement if these are
the beings who had no souls in some lands, and
who were mere slaves in the classic lands,
and who in ali the barbarous tribes have
done all the work in field and house, and
which all through the middle ages of Christ
endOm were kind of miserable appendage
to the noble army Of men. Why. even in
the Mosaic age; out Of which came Christian
ity, but came like morning out of night, a
woman could not bring any kind of lawsuit
against man, and man might divorce a
wife if ne would only take the pains to give
her a piece of writing to that effect. She
must leave the house like servant girl to
whom one may give certificate, not of good
service, but of service. And you remember
that in SolOmon's magnificent temple there
was an outer court into which the heather
could come, an inner court into which women
could come, but into the grand interior,
where the wealth and art of the period had
done their best work. and where God HIM
self could be found, only the men were to en-
ter The first definition of man was so mar
row that only the King or royal families
were included in it. By degrees it was en-
larged until many adult men could enjoy its
honOrs but little children and women and
slaves were not admitted into its environs.
Infants were slain readily. Wives were
whipped, bought and sold, divorced at pleas
ure, or killed in some countries dead slaves
were not buried. There were ravines or
sink-holes into which dead slaves were
thrown. You could find the places by
watching the carrion birds in their circling
flight Cicero, in the four or five hundred
letters he left written to friends, mentions
often his father, but never his mother he
divorced two wives /; loved his daughter, in
deed, but was reproved by Roman statesmen
for weeping for her when she died. Nero
killed his mother, and Seneca, his moral
guide, made no complaint. 1t thus seems to
have taken the human race long time 10
expand the word man to such proportion,
that into its nobleness and security and peace
the woman and the little child could take
refuge; but at last INTO this gigantic ark the
weakest and hunblest gather themselves.
and are quite safe as the storms of life come
and the floods climb higher.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-06-16

DIR. TUT has sue
ceeded in combining in
these pills the hereto
fore antagOnistic quail
ties of a STRENGTHING,
PURGATIvE, and u PU-
RIFYING Tonic.
Their first apparent
effect is to increase the
appetite by causing the
food TO properly as
simulate. Thus the sys-
TEN is nourished, and
by their tonic action on
THE digestive organs,
regular and healthy e.
vacuations are pro-
duced.
The rapidity with
which PERSONS TAKE
ION FLESH while under
1.-THE influence of these
pills, indicates their a.
|dsptability to nourish
the body, hence their
efficacy in curing ner-
vous debility, melan-
choly, dyspepsia, vast
ing o(the muscles, slug
gishness of the liver,
Chronic constipation,
Anticipating health 81
strength to the system
Sold everywhere.
Price 25 cents.
Office
90 Murray street,
NEW YORK.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-06-16

For Dyspepsia, Constipation, Jaundice, Bill
ious Attacks. Sick Headache, Collie, De-
preston of Spirits, Sour Somach, Heart Burn,
etc., etc.
1T HAS NO EQUAL.
This unrivaled Southern Remedy is war
ranted not to contain a single particle or Mer-
curry, or any injurious mineral substance,
but Is
PURELY VEGETABLE.
If you feel drowsy, debilitated, have fire.
Quent headache, mouth tastes badly, poor ap.
petite and tongue coated, you are suffering
from torpid liver, or "billOusness," and MOTH
ing will cure you so speedily and permanently
as TO take
SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR,
CAUTIoN.-As there are a number of imita-
lions offered to the public, we would caution
the community to buy no simmons Liver
Regulator or Medicine unless In our engraved
wrapper, with "Red Y" trade mark, stamp and
signature unbroken. None other Is genuine.
j. HI. ZEILIN q CO.,
Philadelphia.
Price, s.Oo. Sold by all Druggists.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-06-16

Truly wonderful in nervousness. general
debility, emsciation and dropsy-Malt Bit
ters
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-06-16
CoNcERNING wos1EN.

Says a French critic: 81 like girl be-
fore she gets wOmanish and woman be-
fore she gets girlish."
The energetic man now lies off the YER
anda and enjoys his pipe, while his eyes are
Toasted by the beautiful flowers of the gar
den, carefully delved by his wife and the
servant girl.
Women vote in Wyoming, and are well
treated by the men, and the married women
don't always vote as their husbands do,
either. Is noted, further, that the WON
are sure TO vote against candidates of diss-
pated or immoral habits.
One of the highest and best-deserved COM
pliments ever paid to our country is en-
bodied in a remark recently made by Jenny
Lind. After expressing great thankfulness
for the enthusiastic reception she had re-
ceived here she added: 'sYour Nation takes
the rabble OF all other countries and gives
them chance"
Miss Emily Faithful is coming to this
country next fall 10 lecture on Modern
Extravagance;" and every married man
who spends $40 week for billiards. cigars,
and other intoxicants, and gives his wife,
So during the same time for marketing and
dress, should induce his better half to at
tend Miss Faithfuls lectures.-Norristown
Herald.
Judging by the assemblage at the Teachers
Institute, a very large proportion of the
teachers of the public schools of Philadelphia
are girls, who are both young and pretty.
Sprightly in manner and gay in dress they
might be mistaken for the average audience
Of any of our popular musical matinees,
rather than a grave convocation of the peda-
gogues selected for the instruction of the
children of large city.
Two gentleman friends happening to meet
one day in the street, and neither having
any business on hand, both adjourned to an
adjacent club-room. Conversation being
rather tagging, one of them endeavored to
bring up talk about women. Said he:
'.NOw, look there, Jackson mean at that
woman with the pompous hat. What a
fright she is Yes" answered jackson,
unconcernedly. Now" said the first, try
ing to continue the conversation, there are
some women we know, and" YES. and
some women wedon't know, responded Jack
son, putting in his oar, much to the disgust
of his friend.
A good way to manage irritable husbands
is suggested by the story told of the wife of
the great historian and essayist, Thomas
Carlyle. Among his other peculiarities he
udu Stehb AOHuhCsS AVi AV1 NOhVO anu
readiness to express his disgust when the
coffee served at his breakfast was too cold.
On one occasion, when the first supply was
particularly Objectionable, he ordered it to
be sent away. A second dish of coffee ar
rived, which was almost at boiling point.
Still indignant, he declared that this should
be taken away, as it was not hot enough,
whereupon his wife mildly observed: any
dear. what would YOU think of holding q red
hot cinder in your mouth and drinking your
coffee from that?" At this suggestion the
irate man Of genius collapsed.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-06-16
FOR SALE

DIOR SALE-Matthews' Patent Renewable
q Memorandum Book. Send for sample
copy and price list. Samples sent postpaid Il
any address on receipt Of 50 cents for No. I, or
% cents for No. 2. Address, SENTINEL CON.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-06-16


Ask the recovered
dyspeptic, bilious suf-
ferers,v victims of fever
and ague, the mercu-
rial diseased patient,
how they recove e d
h e alth, ch ZEE flu l
spirits and good APP
petite; they will tell
you by taking
SIMMONS
LIVER
REGULATOR
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-06-16

Style is the gossamer on which the seeds
Of truth feat through the world-Bancroft.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-07-28

&st!; 50uthws-d, connects at Gordonsvile
with CbGs. & Ohio +. R., East and West. &;
L3hcLhhu connects with Atlantic N iss. &
CMg r: 4, through Southwest Virginia, to
and iexas-and st Danvile with Richmond &
Dtnyi'!e Il. R., to South end Southwest
cypress Southwsrd connects at Gordonsviilo
to ali POINTS on CEes & Ohio K. r., and st Dan.
vi lor 81. Lolnts South Ess. ard Syush.
hiAtD TRAINS for Main Line leave Al.
e:endF!s cal!y, except Sunday, s 90 s. M and
!! - n, anG returning srriye at Alexsnd drl.
20 , a ono 80 .. n.
For MANASSAS LINE leave Washinytor
: 10 f. II. aDl Aleyandria 35 a. N, dsily.
e-cept SuAGsy, STRIVE al Strsshurg st IL 70 D. NJ.
connecting With the Vsley Road East and
Wes- Leave Strssburg 30 D. m, arriving Vt
h!csrnd!Is nt . 20 y m
&lXEN TRAIE FOR MANASSAS DIV.
ISIoH leaves Alexandria Tuesday, Thursday
End Saturday, 81 co NJ, and returrs Men
~"y, H:ch,sqsy ana Friday, at 4S p. m.
for a @iddIcturg, dsly connection 3, Pl.lus
s!&lUL
For Upperviile, regular connection 3. Dels.
plane
For WARgENToN, leave Washington a,
!, 10 e. Ii. dsi and p m. every Monday,
ihu:sdny sAd Saturday. Accommodation tram
wal leave Warrento ton every Monday, Thursday
nNd Saturday St 10 Is 4. NJ, and arrive ia
AleZrndEla 81 Il 20 D. N. and WASHINGTON at
IL % ?. N, On Mondays only train will leave
sa.Feh'vh ~ 10 a. m and arrive IN AleIau-
dris At 50 Il. m snd Washington at 8 N.
al trains u;sEe good connections at Wash.
ing,on, TO and from North and West
New Orleans sleeper leaves Washington 81
: ~ Q. m running through without change,
Fsr'or Car Will lesvo Washington for White
!uIphUr dsl'y, except sunday 1t 7 10 q N.
On Express tram, leaving Washington IT 10 40
!. m Hs7k's Adjustable Reclining Chair Car,
With extra charge only $500, through to
Dar9i'jp.
Pullman Sleeping Car from Philad phs tc
Wa'te III pau7 springs without rh lage.
Pullman oIceIing Cars bctwecn White Sui
change
Through tickets very low to the South and
EOulbyn.t.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-07-28
By Green s. Wise. Auetioneers.

DY VIRTUE Of decree Of me Circuit Court
- for the county # Alexandria, Va, render.
ed 81 its Msy term, $780, in tho chsncery cause
Of Waters, surviving. vs.. Kelly ct sis the un.
dersigntd commissioners therein named will
offer for sale by public auction, in front of the
entrance TO the Court room. on Fsiif.x street, in
the city Of Aleysndris, Va, on SATURDAY,
the 2S.h of August, leS) al y o'clock M, the
following descr bed property to wit:
A LOT OF GRUUND d with the l hPR ROVE
ments thereon, in the county of Alexandria
Va beginning on the West side Of the Washing
ton and Alexandria Turnpike lS4 feet + inches
north Of the first street north OF Montgomery
street; thence nortterly tn said turnpike Il
feet more or less, to j. Hlher's line formerly
Caz zLove's y lh.l C, south with ssid lia- IL feet,
more or less thei &C easterly by q straight lire
to the beginning.
Term, of Sale Cash enough to pay costs oi
suit and sale, and the residue in three eqaa. in.
stslments ri ore two and three years, respsc-
lively, with interest from the day OF sale; the
title 10 DO retained unit the purchase money is
fully paid.
ALBERT STUART, Ccmmrs.
Il. Y. CLAUE aTON, ! Of sale.
jy26-2aWts
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-07-28
NAAN AN PEA COCK True
Fairfax county Va july II -wts*
By VEesl s. Lucas. Auc.ioneers,

'T1RUSTEES SALE-By virtue of deed of
4 trust, besrin~ dato on the Sn day Of Octo-
Der. 1879 executsi TO no by Jamas w. Deevers,
of Fairfax county, Virginia to secure 60 NJ. b.
Harlow, of the city OF Alexsndrs, Virginia the
psy ment of the SUN Of SIT 80, with Interest
thereon 81 me rate of six per ceu,uu par anuum
from October lat, 1879 till paid. will sail at
public auction, 10 the highest bidder, for cash,
III front of the Regal street entrance to the Mar.
ket Building. in .ns city Of alexandra afors-
ssid, on SATU EIAy, tha 7th day of august,
1880 a. the hour of twelve O'CLOCK IN all that
TnACt OK PAINEL OF LAND situste, ly-
ing and being in .:le county of Fairf.x, and
State Of Virginia, containing twenty six scres
two roods anu twenty poles. and being part of
the real est.t1 formerly belonging to the estate
of james Potter, dec sssed, and designated in the
division thereof made in the year le65, ss lot
no. 3, and more psrticulsry described in the
above mentioned deed, and the deed tron Peter
Pullman and wife to ssii james w Deevers
benriLg date February II h, 1868 and of record
among the land records of Fairfax county, liber
l. No 4 fJllo is
jyS-td JAMES r. CATION, Trustee.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-07-28


pY ViRTUE 4 Of u decree Of the Corr rora,i n
4S Court FIR the Gig of acxanGTiI, Va, rer. =
dered ~ lls July tsIn. 1SeO in the cause Of -.
:. Watkins std w!e ct ais V. j Ia T. Evans,
ir., The undersigned, comm ,ss!oners therein
named. will offer for safe by public auction, in
front of the enirauce to he Court room, on Fair
fax sire IL tbs city OF Elexsndrs, = Va. on
SATU RDAY the 18th day OF August, 1850, at
II o clr OK NJ. the following property to wit:
kol: House sad Lot No 56 south Roysl st.,
east sldC.
No2: House and Lot No IS south Royal st.,
east side.
No3 House SUD Lo! No 45 south Royal ST.,
No4: House and Lot No d south Royal st
west side
NOS: Htuse and Lot No 40 south Royal ST.,
west side.
Nc 6: House ard Lot No IS south Royal st.,
east side soj lining S Q. Bsggott On his north
line-subJect u any c!s'm he may have tor the
use Of HE wall.
Mo7 House and Lot No s,lth Royal s..
west SIDE.
s: House and Lot no I .oott Royal st
west side
Moo: House AMI Lot No @$ south Columbus
ST. west side
No 10: House and Lot No 35 S yuth Columbus
st.. vast sde.
No IL: Vacant Lot corner OF Columbus and
Wilkes sts.
No II: i; uso Hnd Lit No 30 Prince street-
jubject To rent charge in fee OF s. per snnum
No l3 ACus and lot No l42 Wolf st., bs
tween Columbus aud Alfred.
No A: House sad Lot No 50 king stree
formerly occupied rs store by Jno L Evans
decd.
70 Is: The south House snd Lot Of the three
| frame Selibgs On Tho court in the square bound
ed by Prince, Duke Columbus snd Alfred sts
No IL: The middle House sud Lot on th'
above named court
No II: The north House and Lot o: the three
| in the above named court.
No Is: The House and Lot or w;s. side o
Columbus street, betwsen Wolto and Wilkc
streets.
No 10: House snd Lot adjoining above No Is
| on the south,
| No 20: A tract OF land certaing l62 sc,es
| more Or less in Falrisx couIty, Va, with tn
| improvements.
| Terms Of 5se: Cash enough to pay expense
| of suit and sale, snd he residue of the purchss
| money on s credit cf six, twelve and eighteen
months; the b 'uds of the purchaser or purchsa
era TO be taken with good personal security f.
| the deferred payments, with interest from ds
Of sale. and the title retained uLtl sll the pay
| ments are made
| S FERGUSON BEsCH.) c,,-
| CHARLES K. STUART 80
| GEORGE WALkER, u 'a'e'
| iy26-2awis
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-07-28

1880
PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE

PENNSYLVANIA XUUTE
To Id& NORTH, VEST & SOUTHWEST
DOUBLE TRACK
STEEL BALLS, SPLENDID SCENERY
kAGNIFICENT EQUIPMENT.
July 26. 1850.
ITsn5 Issys W:shingtgn to ir9;n depot Of BAL
ner Of Sixth and B ST. acts, as follows:
Fof Phiiade!phia, New York and tieE. 10 Al
SIN snd L. m daily, except Sunday, and
iOOl p, dsily. with Paisce Cars. Linn
it9t h1presa Of Pullman Psrlor Cars 9.3O q.
n daily, except Sunday. For Philsdclpnl
o.4 .. m. daily.
For pittsburg and the West SEQ a. m with
F"rior car 20 PITT. burg End Sleeping car to
Louisville and Chicago 1910 L. u. daily :;
1.4t :. m "a y, with Pslace Car to Chicago
Fef CaEsndeieus anG the North, $40 g. m.
except Sunday and T.4U D. N. daily EXCEPT
Saturday, with Ps!sce Gar !: Canandaigus
For Watkins, l0.40 8. m. daily except Sun
dsy.
For Baltimore, a., sO), $50 and lo.4o a. m.:
2l0, ~, A; 51D, 740 and 1000 p. NJ
On Sunday, $50 and lO40 8. m; 80, 7.4O
For Popes Greek Line, d 8. m. and 4 40 D. m.
daily, except Sunday.
FOR Annapolis 6 ia IN. and a p. m. daily
except Sunday.
LOCAL TRAINS.
For Ale1andris ", ~, > snd II e. M, and
~ -, Is, : and II 80 p. III. Sunday at
:, and IL y m and D. m
1Lalns leave AUxardria for Washington, 600
sU0 nd ~ s.. La, sd II 81. 3, j, ! 905 D m.
srd II night.
On Sunday a. 500 snd 10 8. m. and and O5
p, N
THROUGH TRAIN FOR THE SOUTH. viz
SHatl'co snd Richmond, will lesYe Alexan.
c'ls 81 I ~ s. N. dsily and 80 .. N. daily
except Sunday.
Tickets snd information can be procured =,
principal railroad sts.io1s and ticket Offices
ooutheast. L P. FARMER,
FEENk THOMSON Ah'H'
Gnn0rsi Manager mv27
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-07-28
AGETkisN sAkES,
pUBLlC SALE OF REAL ESTATE

-
As sdniniatrstor de bonis non with the will
annexed OF Hichard Hhirley deceased | vii
otter tor sale It GAINESVILLE in Prize, William
county, on SAfU kDAf, August 2S.a. 1850, 8,
II o'c!, cS e. N
l. The HDU Z, II! e ,ine:villo. rec"n!ly occu.
pied by Mrs Susan Shirley, decaass i, with ou.
buildings. and FIFTY AND AHALF ARES
OF Land 7h3 and is in good s:s.e of cul.
tlVAtion an1 IN 1:ily Jared the buildings are
N good order
:. a TkACT OF TWO HUNDRED AND
SEYENTY-OE Il ACRES or LAND adj oin-
ing Gainesville on the -igh. hand sids o. shs
road leading from Gainesville 10 Brent.vii!e
snc on the left side of the road fr' m Gainesville
10 auckland This land hos a new and va!u, bic
DWELLING aOUSE on it, wi n out buildings
snd blacks NTH shop This i. all very desir-
able property. situated at Gaine>ville. n living
village
Terms of Sale: Gna fourth cash the residue
IN three eqna! sLnual inst. mar:ts .he purchasers
gl"lr bonds, viii approved personal security,
bearing Interest from the day of s-le, and the
title to be retsiDtd until the last pay ynent has
Ueen made Z +. LYNN. Adn.'r,
dc boi.ls ron W, W Of T. u. Shirley, uecl (.
Price Wi iam Co, jyl9-twtd
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-07-28
w AaIlNGToN q OHIO RAILROAD

w ASAlNGTCN q OHIO RAILROAD
SUMNER ARRANGEMENT-Tw Trains
baiy tezcept Sunday between Ale1andris
an1 found gill.
Beginning Msy II, 1880.
Leave W ashlngIol al 9 % a. 10. and 4 % o. M
enc iAIeZandria A. 8 O5 =. m. 1 Is o. Ill psss
heesouT2, going westward, III II 10 a. m, and
~ D. n; SID arrive at Round Hill! at IL n.
shj ~ y. N. Leave Round Hill st 5 80 q. m,
AhG u 81 p. M; pass Lees burg golr e eastward
=. ~ a. m and 10 .. m; and arrive at Alex
SUatis 1T s l5 s. NJ, snd 8 IL o. NJ, snd at
" washington st 20 q. 10. and 3 Is D. m.
%% Passengers from WsshlAglon will take
- washington and Chic cars st toe Baltimore
" "Fotomnc Railroad station st9 o. o. M and q. 2G
!, a.. and go through TO Round Hill without
CLhhge IF cais.
The sos an. train from Ale1anGris and 23C
:. IA trsin from Round Hill connect with
N'aIner's s Line Of Coaches, which cave Lees
N.5S daily 70. Aldie and hiddleburg.
2o.h trains, westward, make close connections,
a. Vienna, with Sisson's Line of Stages for Fair,
81 Court House.
sommu,asten tickets, ~ cts per mile
@nn1al ii ck cts, $50.
z Il. HAVKNER,
NSt'-H General Ticket Agent.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-07-28
jyS-td JAMES R.. CATION, Trustee.
CoA iSslos cSi Frs SALE
VERY DESIRABLE FARM
UPPER FAuOuIEE


By virtue Of decree of the Circuit Court of
Fsuquier ,unty, pronounced on the IAN day of
April, 1850 in tao chancery suit or Rector 8
heirs vs. Rector, the undersigned commission
ers Of sale, will ssll at public auction 10 the
highest bidder. in front Of the store snd wsre-
house of Thomas Gssscock and II. Walker,
at Rectortown station, in Fauquier county, Va,
on WbDN ESDAY, the l1lb day of August,
1887. thu f1lowir trsc.s Of land, being the real
estate of the late Thomas William Rectvr:
lst. A TRACT OF LAND lying in the coun.
ty OF Fauquier continuing ITO acres.
ID. ONE HALF OF AN UNDIVIDED
TRACT OF LAND, in Loudoun county. Va,
containing 55 acres, with lot of four acres ad.
joining thereto
The farm of ITO ceres in Fauguier county, il
widely known as one Of the most productive and
desirable farms in upper Fsuquier 1t ia sit
usted midway between RsctoItown and Upper.
vile. in the heart Of the blue grass section oi
FAuquer, q miles from Re c.ortown station, w
g, Y. II. Is. K. The land is Of the first quality
in desirable neg hhorhood, we'll watured, wei
fenced AID in good condition; ten &C es in tim,
Der and the remainder cleared twenty acres OF
tue cleared l4nd are in cultivation the remain
der In good bue grass There are on the far %
| new and comfortable DWELLING and Other
imp, ,oVemeuts, all in good repsir; u spring OF
never failing tree stone water near thr dwelilng
and young peach and apple orchard of choice
fruit. more desirable farm in the biue grass
sectlon Gl upper fRuGuler seldom cores lnt(
market.
The farm in Louasnn county ia we'll located
in desirable neig lboIhood, half mile from
UpperVille; the hn;. of first quality acres IL
cultivation; the ren ainder well set IL grass. Tht
DWBLLING HOUSE, is e,mfortsble
Terms of Sale: Cre tenth OF the purchas,
III nney in cssh ; the residue in three equal annu
| al inslslments. For the deferred payments tn,
| purchaser to execute bonds, with approved per
sonsl SECURITY to bear iatereat frcm the lst day
OF January, 1881; the title will b, retained unit
tie last psy ment is made. and the land resoid y
the risk Of the purchaser if the terms of sale b.
not complied with.
Both farms are rented for the current yea
lSS0) The purchasers will have seeding priv
leges this year ss to the land in cultivation anG
| full possession on the first of January, 1881.
u B. GIBSON,
W. A. HUDSON @ Com rs
JOHN b. ALEXANDRIA
Fsuquier county, jy Its