davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-06-11
Giving EN- Fits.

Here is a man who has just stepped
into the Office and asked us why we
didn't give Mr.. So-and-so fits when he
did a misdemeanOr. And he further
says we ought to treat every one alike,
rich and poor, and if any one did any
thing wrong, "give it to 'em." Now
we look into the future and see the
same man get mad some day, and draw
on a fight between himself and his
neighbor, and get licked. And then
we see him come around to the office
and beg and implore us to keep his
name out of the paper and threaten a
libel suit if we don't do it. He'll even
swear he doesn't believe it is the papers
place TO publish such personal matters.
And verify, the man whose name we
passed over without seeing it on the
previous occasion, grpweth angry be-
cause we mention not the fight, and
threatens to stop the paper with six
months unpaid subscription.-OH city
Derrick
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-06-11
The Growth of Christianity.

Now, SAY the times are full of
promise. look over the earth and
nearly everything is hopeful. Chris
tianity is growing stronger. To-day
there are more Bibles, more Sunday
school children, more teachers, more
spiritual songs, more sermons than
there ever were on any Sabbath
since the light of the sun dawned on
the Garden of Eden. Christianity is
going over the earth. 1t is visiting
heather nations. 1t is taking idola-
trous cannibals by the hand and rails
ing them up. 1t is expunging demons
and raising man to his full height of
stature before the throne of God
Where are our inventors? Where sit
power, wealth and learning? In Chris
tian lands. All these are gathering
around Christianity, and they make us
hopeful for the future. We have our
mission stations, we have our Bible
translated. Our missionaries know the
way to the very ends of the earth, and
there have been more converts this year
than in any other year since the Gospel
was preached in Galilee. No dangerof
Christianity failing! No, no. It has
taken the arts of the earth under her
care. Here the Bishop referred to the
coming May festival, when the grand
est compositions produced would be
hallelujahs to Christianity, but the ex-
act language could not be caught by the
reporter. Dispel all fear. There is
no danger of Christianity. 1t is stand
ing securely. The glory of God is on
it. But you tell me that here and there
is found a man who attacks it. That is
a very good proof of its truth, for the
inspired prophet said in the last DAYS
there shall be scofiers walking in their
own ungOdly lust. If there were no
scoffers at Christianity l might doubt
its truth. 1 know there are scof1ers,
and hear them around, but they are
few and far between. A lecturer might
come and occupy a hall, but the churches
are full; there are crowds that 90 to
hear the Gospel. The Nations are
gathering around the cross, and the
beauty of our Lord Jesus Christ is at
tracing more and more. The church
is established on the top Of the noun
tain, and all Nations are flowing unto it.
Yes, flowing up hill Yes, up the
mountain side! When | was a boy l
said: THAT is false rhetoric, mistake
flowing to the top of the mountain;
it cannot be-" l went to the workshop
of a friend, and 1 saw in the dust par
eel of steel filings. And he had mag
net, and as he drew it near the steel
filings they were attracted to it, and
kissed the magnet. Then l said: ''Give
me magnet large enough, place it on
the mountain top, and it will draw all
the nations unto it," That magnet is
the Lord Jesus Christ, for He said: 4" If
be lifted up from the earth l will
draw all men unto me-" Blessed be
God, we are beginning to see the full
fillment of the promise. God hasten
the day speedily when gladness shall
fill this earth and Joy O'erspread our
! gtobe.-Ertract from Recent Sermon
! 6y Bishop Simpson, at Cincinnati.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-06-11
Third Days Proceedings.


The Convention reassembled on the
morning of the 4th, pursuant to adjournment
aud was called to order little before eleven
O'Clock. Rev DR.. Little, of Chicago, offered
prayer.
Mr.. Conkling offered resolution declaring
it to be the sense OF the Convention that ev-
cry member Of it is bound in honor to support
its nominee; and that no man should hold a
seat who is not ready so to agree, and moved
its adoption. Mr.. Hale said that Republic
can Convention did not need to be instructed
in its unde rlylng duty, which was after nom
mating its candidate, to elect him over the
Democratic candidate. Mr.. Brandagee, OF
Connecticut, did not think such a resou-
tion needed advocacy in Republi-
can Convention, and to emphasize
the vote demanded call Of the
States. The Chair thought It unnecessary to
call the roll on the demand OF single dele
gate, and directed Viva UOce vote. The vote
was taken, and the Chair declared the resOlu-
tiOn adopted. There being still demands for
a call of the roll, the Chair directed the sense
OF the Convention to be taken on the Ques-
tion. The Convention voted by large ma
jority that the roll be called, aud 1t was called
with the following result; Yeas, 7l9; nays,
3. Mr.. Conkling offered resolution declar-
ing that delegates who voted "nO" had for
ietted their seats in the Convention. These
were three delegates from West Virginia.
Mr. Campbell, one OF them, explained
his vote, saying that he had always voted the
Republican ticket, and always intended to,
but that he voted as he did TO emphasize his
objection TO the principle involved in the
resolution. He would not surrender his
right to the free expression of his opinion
He declined 10 have the gag put In his mouth
Mr.. Moore, Of West Virginia, insisted upon
the right Of his colleague to utter his senti-
ments as a representative of his State. He
certified to the genuineness of his Republi-
canlsm. Mr.. BTandagee suggested that the
resolution be modified so as to allow the
offending delegates TO remain in the hall and
see how unanimous the Convention could be.
He would instruct the Secretary, however,
not TO call their names or allow them to
participate in the results OF the Convention,
Mr.. Mccormick, of West Virginia, one of the
recalcitrant delegates, announced his inten-
ton to vote for the nominee OF the ConYen-
ton, but said he voted as he did as a matter
of principle He was a consistent Republi-
can, had served I'm the army for two years,
and during the campaign Of 1876 had made
more than one hundred campaign speeches
where the gentleman Of New York had made
only one. Mr.. Young (colored), Of Tennes-
see, thought If a Southern man hadn't the
pluck TO stand firm on the smallest question
of Republicanism, he was unworthy TO stand
among his fellows Mr.. Campbell said that
when Fred Douglass came TO Wheel
ing to speak, after the war lie in
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-06-11
Gems Of Thought.

DEATH makes a beautiful appeal to
charity. When we look upon the dead
form, so composed and still, the kind
ness and the love that are in us all come
FORTH Chaplin.
How MANY men day after day tread
the sunny path Of Gods goodness with
no more recognition of the Giyer Of
their blessings than a man born blind
has of the sun Golden Rlle.
THE humble man, though surrounded
with the scorn and reproach of the
world, is still in peace, for the stability
of his peace resteth not upon the world
but upon God.-1hOmGS a. Kempis.
COP so loveth us that He would make
all things channels to us and messen-
gers Of His love. Do for His sake
deeds of love, and He will give thee
His love. Still thysef, thy own cares,
thy own thoughts for Him, and He will
give thee Himself. Ask for Himself,
and He will take thee into HIMSELF
Truly a secret, hidden thing is the
Love of God, known only TO them who
seek it, and to them also secret, for
what man can have of il here is how
slight foretaste Of that endless ocean
OF His Luye.--Dr, Pussy,
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-06-11
Religious.


THE Master walked ln gaiiioo.
AcrOaa the hills and by the sea,
And in whatever place Ne trOd
He felt the passion Of God.
Tho twelve who deemed Him king OF men
LOnRed Tor the cOnqucring hour, when
The peasant robe without % seam
Should DE the purple u their dream.
Yet daily from His lips Of love
FeIl words their thoughts ns far above
As wisdOm'H utmost treasure piled
Upon the stammeriuR Of child.
Like frost on flower. Ike blight on bloom,
Ils speech 10 them Of cross and tomb;
Nor could their grievlng spirits see
One CLEAN Of hope in Galilcc.
What booted Il that he should rise,
Were death 20 hide Him from their cyes7
What meant the promised throne divine,
We're earth 10 Be an empty shrinc2
Low dropped tho skies above the band
Too DUH the Lord ~ understand.
Alas, ns slow Of heart are we,
Abiding Oft m Galllee.
-Margare, h. Sangsier, IN S. s. Times.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-06-11
second Day. ProeesdInr..

The Convention was called to order
by Temporary Chairman Hoar at IL 40 a. m.
on the 80, pursuant to adjournment. Rev.
DR., Noble, OF Chicago, was introduced and
offered prayer.
Mr.. Conkllng inquired Of the Temporary
Chairman when the Committee on Creden-
tials would be ready to report, and was an
swered not before four p. M Mr.. ConlIling
thereupon moved that the Convention take a
recess until six p, m. NJ. Hale made the
point of order that a resolution to adjourn to
a time certain was debatable, and the Tenn
porary Chairman so ruled, Mr.. Hale then
spoke to the motion, insisting that the Con
yention was ready for business and could act
upon the report OF the Committee on Perma-
nent Organization. Mr.. Conkling replied
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-06-11

AMONG the pets which are newly COM
ing into fashion are playful young ti-
gers. At any rate, one which is de-
scribed as a beautifully marked and
splendidly-striped tigress, and whose
mirthfulness and docility were especially
dwelt upon, was sold few days ago
in London for fifty-two guineas. It was
one of the most playful tigers ever
known in India, which, getting loose
on fine summers evening in the
walled city of Jeypore, devoured or
otherwise disposed of more than twenty
of the Rajah's loyal subjects before its
jocularity was satisfied; and not long
ago a delightfully."- docile specimen
walked off with its keeper in the vi
cinity of Baroda.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-06-11

THE Italian Government, alarmed at
the increase in the emigration from the
Peninsula to an average of fully 100000
persons annually, has issued a special
circular to the Projects, recommending
stronger measures to stop th(
stream.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-06-11

The statue of the Prince Imperial,
which is to be placed in Westminster
Abbey, represents a recumbent figure
with the hands crossed on the breast
and clasping a sword, the helmet at the
foot. 1t will be several months before
the monument can be completed.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-06-11

EVE was the first woman who ever
went through life without going to the
postollice OCegO Record The reason
being that Adam wouldn't letter.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-06-11

To beat the whites of eggs quickly put
in pinch of salt. The cooler the eggs
the quicker they will froth. Salt co0ls
and also lreshens them.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-03-16
IMpONTANT QUESTIONS.

Reader, havo you caught a cold? Are you
tation in tho thros.? a sansn of oppression on
tho lungs, with short breath Do you have
ft Of coughing on lying down? A sharp pain
now and then in region Of the sart shoulders
and back2 IF SO, OUR ADVICE Is to tsko
sH az Unfe uose oi in's tp1osSn'i io% yUa hm. ~
repe.t tho Expec!orant place a no! iron to tho
feet. take two of Tusrs Pills. You will soon
fall into pleasant sleep and wake up in the
morning cough gone, lungs working freely;
easy breathing and tho bowels moving in q nat
ursl manner. To prevent return Of these
symptoms use tho Expoctorsnt several days.
Ollco, 35 HI UENAI ST., N. YORK.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-03-16
AUCTION SaB.Ea.

YNR u f. s SALEOF VALTARTp
LARD In FAIRFAX COUNTY, Va
Hy virtue OF decd Of trust from Thom nso,
J-v'ns, decaased, dated the 3lst dsv of INV
l-,l recorded among the land records of Fsir,
!sN county, and Tor tho purpose therein nsrned
Ia" Undersigned will offer for ssle bv nubI;n
auction on the premises. on FRIDAY. the bod
J7Y OF April, 1885, 81 10 o'clock N tba
!t'SCL oF LAND, containing S. acres. wing
Ih E"ifl'H county, conveSe ed in said deed OF
i'"':' shd doscf4ccl as follows, viz: Beginning
:. chcFiy tree Iorm!rjy en- old dead white
""H, corner ot Broders and William w. Trir-
II, and running south SO east, l79 poles TO an
"" s'uran n ihe limo Of Broder5; thence north
"c4t ~ poles 10 the road leading to Ale1an-
'fi1; thchcs with ssld road south 7Gle west Ieo
F""; To "hother road leading tG the old Stage
.nHd lh"nco with said road south 20 TO- east -
poles 10 u" beginning. Said land is of excel
".. 1.E''!q; - well Wa:creG; fruit orchards of
FarY variety found in this country, and is i'm
|'V'i hy 3 coumrdious dwelling house and
-l"ni!.i "llballcirga. Tho SAID farm ia or
1" t'.irg Koad, rb0ut ivo miles from Alley.
"n''.s. This s@!n oilers = raro opportunity for
... a.GcE!.
T"rHs "i sale: 90 inuch cash as will nay o~.
I'as"s "i sao also thosu Of four hundroi snd
~ do.tA'S t",th 'iliG! Cl two hundred dollsrsl
"l,, interest thereon from! the Sis! day of July,
.- !, GH!I day o! sole Tho remsndor 10 he
".:'ci y. tho op.on Z! other interested partics,
~ ':-H "nsl security as thty shall doem re-.
i.'-..>. Nt!Ilng Hs trustee. shsiI convey such
3.' S' IS vested N me, which | hoievc {, ho
Eo.t. i. J. ". EAKkkE,
.'' Nlh TruSfno
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-03-16

SCIENCE AND TIE TEETn.-A Mr.. Gardiner
died net long ago 10 Brooklyn from the effects.
sa vas supposed, oft application cf arsenic
10 tcceyCh tno;h. His case was peculiarly
distressing one. aud excited much attention.
L. has SlacA been shown that no arsenic was
applied 10 the tooth, only carbolic acid and orc
osoto having been employed. In review of
!hc c.sn, Dr. j. N. Farrar, Ct Brooklyn, says
MIR. Gardurr's death was probably duo to
alvcnlar ltsccss OF an unu'ually violent and TX.
!enslvt character. Dr. FsIrar states as fact
that nearly oDo halt Of the people ovor twanty
years Of ego aro carrying about 10 their AVIS
every day slSnolar assesses (gum boils), oil tho
'inc ch1opicAi'g discha,girg tho c,ntonta of
these hIily c.s9 pools oil pus (Crrmed in tho
Interior of Tho houo5l into tho mouth upd
stomach, under The erroneous impression that
it IS harmless; )" and ho asked II it is to be won
dercd at that fatal cases occasionally cccur.-
Examiner.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-03-16

A New USE FOR WooD.-A vegetable fibre
is DOw successfully substituted for hair in the
composition Of plaster for building purposes.
The advantages claimed for it are SIS follows !:
First, being Of woody nature, Instead of being
destroyed when put in tho lime. it is preserved,
lime bciog prescrver Of wood; s:c1nd, it is
light aud bulky, SO that one pound, costing but
a smal! cum, is sufficient for barrel of brown
ing, rni two pounds fer barrel Of lime
scratch c3at: third, it is much stronger than
hair, IS very light, clean, and entirely free from
foreign subsiacc?s; fourth. it mixes moro easily
aud freely with tho plaster than is tho c2so
With the hair, aud also spreads moro uniformly
throuah tho samn. This being tho csss, tho
ucw lbEo is greatly superior 10 tho ordinary ami.
uial hair, tho latter, as is we'll known, usually
con'a!riag some thirty per cont. OF its weight
N iaruvs:ies-as lime aud scrapinss Of biIcs-
wtl!o the hair itself, by the c,u.tic rcIiou Of
The qulcklime used in removing it from TIM
hides, loses much Of its original strcngth.-S
Boston ln4uircr.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-03-16
liY Grnan IL Misn

.."a hst,.;o agents and Auctionrors.
4 N1H HnlSSIUNE ER>' SALE OF VALUA-
- hhE REAL ESTATE IN TIE CITY
~ ALEXANDRIA, VA.
by virtue Of . decree Of the Corporation Court
n'iN9 city OF Alexandria Virgins, rendered
81. The March term. 1850 thereof. in the ch0Hco7v
,,lsc pi James +. Carin {; Sons rs. Mary +.
'e'i, e4ocutr'x. ct ais tho subscribers. as com.
@ji'lo4crs of SAFE appointed by tho said decree,
WI. expose for aale by public auction, on SAT
tHOAf. the 81 day Of april 1880, at II M,
u front q the Market Saiiding, on loyal street,
n The cilg Of AlaIanaris, Va, tho rea! esLatc
Matil1nct, 20 wit
NJ. l. 4 TENEMENT And Lot OF
""O'jN d in the said city Of hlexandria, Va,
a'"ieL i: tho southwest intersection OF King
hah Payne streets in front on King street. -
."' nor' or less, and extending southwsrd!y
j. "e''A U feet t. . II feet alley, being the
;"miS"a formerly occupied and used by josiah
~. as 2 dwelling snd whcoiwTigkt shop.
H." ;. a ThNEMKfT AND LOT Or
"HOUND adjoining No. on the west. in front
D.. Aing street = feet j inches more or cas, srd
.'e, a,Icy,
No 2. A LOT OF GROUND adjoining No
N .ae wcst, in front on King street ~ feet {
:..%es, moro or less, and extending south wardly
":'utA jOO fcct 10 said II foct alley.
A'Fhs % Sale: Ono terLh of the purchase
money II cash on the day Of sale, and tho resi-
,,..1 -. N rec equal payments at 6. = and j.
"oa.as rom the day of ssle the deferred pay,
',s.' % bear interest from tho day OF salo. Anc
'. - o1 secured by the bonds OF the purchaser o.
.s"0"SS."Ts, with good security, and tho roton
,. IoI o' Inc ttIc until AL tho purchase money il
CHAKLES Z. STUART, !
:. .FEKG USON BEACH. >"'t'Ii I E,ie g
ALBERT STUART, u "''0
",a cots
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-03-16
BY o Neal s. Lucas. AuCtioncors.
4 DMiHISTKATOR'S SALE
4 DESIRABLE RESIDENCE.

81 Tlftro of p decree Of tho Corporation Court
q Ai"xendf!a ct the February term the under.
N'nei VIII sell By public auction. in front Of
@e S9aTt i"use, on Fairfax street, in this city
oa WEUNG II DAY, March l7th. 1850. at II
..lc..lk, tho DESlRaBLE BEICk DWELL
sc, '9.ciy occupied by Harriet Il Wheat, dc
lgHsed, SI:Uatol on Columbus street, botwecn
.nmefoH and Queen, fronting or Columbus at.
i iset . lLchos, and running back ST fact in.
" an alley ~ (oeL wide Tho Gwailirg contains
7.'mi ha3 gas and wSt2T. and ia in complete
ys!~r.
.''"a: Ono fifth Cash, sud tna residue in
IA !'sj ncats oEU aid . months, with interest
". lilo t. be r4laino! unL. tbs lssl payment IL
"'a.n Tho cost Ci conveyance 10 bo paid by
@l V.rcE SGT.
ua ID s. Wi4EiT. Administrator
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-03-16
". I'M: sn: en-: ":
Spoc!nl contracts will be made with yearly sd-
Yertisors

WEGSTER's REPLY TO HAYNE.-J. Watson
Webb, tho veteran journalist, sends the follow
ing letter 10 Now York paper: l havo just
road With much pleasure your notice Of tho late
Joseph Gales. so long tho veteran of tho press.
and Of bis accomplished ED o5!imablc widow,
recently deceased. You mention the fact that
Mr.. Gales reported Mr.. Wcbstcr's great
speech, il reply 70 Hayne. in relation to
which tho following incident, stated to me ~
hr. Webster, and confirmed by Mr.. Galcs, may
be of interest,"
II had no idea," said Mr.. Webster, "of tho
great Importance which would be attached by
the public to nay reply to Mr.. Hayne; and l was
not in tho habit up to that period of making as
ir'l oo'es as at present. Consequently, when
my friends. with grca: unauimity. do
nardsd the publication Of the speech |
observed, however, that during tho de-
livery Of the speech, my friend Gales had taken
notes of it, acd applied to him to know if he
could aid me. Ho expressed his regrets that
had not msde the application sooner, and added
that ho did not take full notes of the speech,
bu: it WAS in shorthand, and unfortunately he
could not decipher his own shorthand after an
interval OF few days. Of course l was annoy-
cd and folt that tho speech was lost. just when
tho public by their appreciation of it had made
mo appreciate it. Mr.. Gales perceived my an
noysnce and said: 1t has frequently occurred
that, whom 1 could not docipher my short haud
notes, Mrs. Gales could. Give mo your brief
notes and III place them with my full short.
hand notes in the hands of Mrs. Gales, and see
what she can Go for u.s. I replied that would
accompany him to Mrs. Gales, place my notes
IN her hsnds, and ask IS favor 10 do what sAe
could for us. The result is my published speech
IN loply to MIR. Hsyne, which l had not esl-
mailed very highly, but which l now consider
one Of my best efforts. It's preservation is due
solely to Mrs. Gales"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-03-16
fIEDiCINAL.
DIR. TUFTS
EXPECT0RANT.
IN 25 CTS. AND 81 BOTTLES,

Its properties are Domulcent, Nutritive, Bal.
samic, Soothing and Healing. Combining al
these qualities It is tho most effective LUNG
BALSAM ever offered 10 sufferers from pI!mo.
nsry diseases.
Dr.. J. +. HAYWOOD, of New York, volun
taciiy irdo1ses IT, Resd what ho says:
Now York, Sept. 10, 1877.
DIR. Tut: Doag Sir-During this year trest-
cd nilo hundred cases of lung diseases. In the
lower wsrds Of tho city tho cases were of very
severe typo. Il was thora my attention Was
cslled to 1ntrs E=poaLoraut, and l confess nay
surprise 81 its wonderful power. During prsc.
tco OF twenty years L havo mover known med
icine 10 act as promptly and with such happy
effects. II instantly subdued tho most Violen
fits of coughing, and invariably cured tho di-
soaso in a few dsys. I cheerfully endorse it as
the bost lung medicine ever used.
j. FRANCIS HAYWOOD, MD.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-03-16
4 NEWSPAPER PUBLISHER WRITES
Office Evening Ney.. Augusta, Gs

Office Evening New., Augusta, Ga.
DR.. Tut Dear Sir-hy littlo son was attack
Cd with pneumonia last winter, which left him
With yiolont cough that lasted till within
month since, for Tho euro Of which am indobt.
ed 70 your valuable Expcctorsnt. l had tried
most everything recommended, but none did
any good until 1 used your K Kzpectorsnt. ono
bo:tlo Of which removed tho cough entirely.
With many thanks, en- yours truly,
JOHN NJ. WEIGLE.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-03-16
HAD TERRIBLE NIGHT SWEATS.

Momphis, February II, lS7l.
d.. Tut: Sir-I have boon suffering for near
ly two years with sovcro cough Whom
commenced taking your Expoctorant Was re.
ducod to ono hundred and sixteen pounds in
weight. had tried almost everything. had
terrible night swosts. havo taken half dozen
bottles. The night sGeats hsvo left mo- the
cough has Gisaapesrad, and have gained afteen
pounds in flesh. L recommend i! TO al my
friends. With g5sat respect
OLIVER ElCE.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-03-16

VI % arc often moro gully Of iroaohery from
weakness OF character than from any settled
drsiGn to bctrsy.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-03-16
Ey ONesl 81 Lucas. Auc.ioncers.

HY o. Neal Sc Lucas. Auc.ioneers.
W ii,h BE SOLD ON SATURDAY, Arril
~ Il, 81 L O'clock n, il front Of tho Mar.
"r. u@.2e on Royal street, TWO SQUARES
',f HEpu Nd, bounded by Queen. O.oanco,
i'sTn9 "Hd West s:roets inclusive.
!"fm': Ooe fourth cash the residue in Elk,
t"a'V3 @"d Shtten months. with p7orerIy en-
"''s@d notes, hearing interest from day OF salo
JOHN LEATnERLAND,
n.I H-.i Commissioner of Sala
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-03-16

No books arc 30 egble os tho lives of moi;
no characters so Ilaiu as their moral conduct,