davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1880-02-16

SPECIAL AND IMPORTANT,
THhEE.BU1TON KID GLOW,
AZ % Cents q Pair.
ONLY ONE PAIR SOLD TO ma,
CUSTOMER. AAVd
-
ONE CASE
LoNsDALE BLEACHED MUSLIN
Eight cents yard. A decided b,rD,,,
Beautiful Black and white stnget
SILKS, SILKS, sy,r,
At4714 cents yard.
BLACK GROS GRAIN LYONS SIN
AtGS cents yard.
A WONDERFUL BARGAIN vbto,
peIsuh bhOuld SEQ at oncs
HAMBURG EMBROIDER,vs
AN IMMENSE STOCK.
CHOICE STYLES,
LOWEST PRICES
MUSILSs, TICKINGS
PRINTS,
CAMBRICS,
CHEVlOTS,
LINEN GOODS
DRESS dooBs,s H.
We have on hand an upusuoru,
Stock OF the above goods which W. irFgs
position TO offer at very low nrIreV Isa U.t
buyers Will consult their own ints,os,.atsaa tasa
exalnlng onr stock before purchasir,y
50 doing. AOHs'g
To ONE AND ALL WE WOULps,y.
BUY EARLY asPR,CES ARISTu
NDVANCINGs
nNE-PRICE CASH NV
GOODS SlORE. "'
CROSBY q HILL,
ego AND 222 MARKET kTRRr
TINS Wilmington, Dol.
Daily Republican., 1880-02-16

VIII on this occasion appear In the Melo-
drama In Act', Wri ten for Buffalo Bill by
Col. Prentiss Ingrafam, entitled
Daily Republican., 1880-02-16
! RAND OPERA HOUSE.
sSoNE NIGHT oNLY-xa
MONDAY EvEN'G, FEBRUARY 10, Is
BAND OF GENUINE INDIANS

Including his Military Brass Band and Or
chestra. Also
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-04
COAL AND WOOD.
WOOD.

~ JOHNSON BROTHERS.
WOOD: TELEPHoNIo CONNECTIONS. GOAL
M FTu Weight. Best Quality. Lou Prices
COAL PROMPT Deliveries, WOOD
with p-town Offices by TELEPHONE.
with unequaled facilities and advantages for
economically conducting the wood and coal trade,
wharves. factory, extensive store yards enabling
9s TO stock mp largest when coal is lowest Offices
ncadon. ins1ring prompt attention to orders, we
are prepared TO offer to our patrons the best vAr1e
We insure strictly pure coal Of 2, go pounds to
the ton. JOHNSON BROTHERS.
Main office. mill and depot, foot Of 12th, 18th and
Sta. s.w. Ofhces: 1202 r st. NV; 1112 9th ct.
NV. 1416 It'll ct. NV. and al Pa.av Sc. Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-04
WOODWARD, LeTHRoP 4 OeoHBAHB.

WANTED - FEATHERS TO RENOyATE-
w Mattresses to remake and fine uphostering
NOM e1termlnated by steam. BY F. q. YOUNG.
Hotel. ' oiP0'o ,,or tic e. u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-04

rumor to the effect that Mr.. Tilden had Sc
apart 81 100000 for the purchase of enough New
York City aldermen to confirm nominations NJ
Mayor Cooper, Is agitating the politics OF that
city and state. John Kelly had faith enough in
Inc rumor 10 summon his Tammany braves to-
gether and appoint committee TO take charge
ol tne Tammany aldermen and keep them out
OF the market. Republican leaders are excited
over u because, they say, by such maneuver
Tllden, through Mayor Cooper, could get con-
troll OF all the local political machinery. Outside
VI politics the report Is ridiculed on the ground
Inal the entire board OF aldermen could be Dur.
chased Tor one-tenth of s., 600 600, and that TIL
uen never wastes his money by paying any more
taan the article purchased is worth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-04

The Sunday Posi- made promising nrst ap.
peaTaaee On Sunday last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-04

While Mr.. King, OF Louisiana, was addressing
Congressional inquiry to the President In re-
gard TO the expulsion OF Israelites from St. Pc
tersDurgh, why not have extended it (since
schartty begins at home'9 to inclnde request
for Information from Judge Hilton with regard
10 the dismissal OF the same race from the Grand
Union Hotel, at Saratoga Surely the ,urtsdc-
ton of the United States extends over that
locality.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-04

TIE STAR is connected with the wires Of the Ma
NonAl Telephone Exchange and with the Western
Union Telephone Exchange Both these agencies
can therefore be awaited of in sending to THE STAR
advertisements, orders for the paper to be served
news, or any information, at any hour of the day
free Of charge. These facilities are great conye-
nience. and viii be appreciated by the customers Of
TEE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-04
THE MILD POWER CURES.
HUMPHREYp
HOM EOPATHIC SPECIFICS.


Hon SPECIFICS.
simple, prompt efficient, and reliable they are the
only medicines adapted to popular use.
LIST FeseTs ses imam PRICE
worms. Worm Fever, Worm Collie . as
PsrT6es Of chila sss N A o. naianss
D. Dysentery gripping, Bilious Collie Is
8. Cholera Msrbus, Vomiting .,..... 25
Z. Coughs. Cold. Bronchitis. ................. .25
g. Neuralgia, Toothache. Faceache .......... rs
~. Dyspepsia Bilious Stomach. .............. rs
Il suppressed or Painful Periods. ........... rs
IS Group. Co o1 hlo bicn 1tiBqe
IS. rheumatism. Rheumatic Pains ............ IS
II. Piles. Blind or Bleeding. ............... so
L. Catarrh acute or chronic Influenza. ....... so
~. Mhooping Cough, violent Coughs. so
=. General Debility, Physical Weakness. so
"a. Kidney Disease. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. so
80. Urinary Weakness, Wettina the Bed. 1885,. so
81 Disease OF the Heart. Palpitation. 90
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS,
vi sent bv the case or single VIAL free OF charge,
Address s HrtMPHREYs' HOMEOPATHIC MED
ICAL CO. lO9 Fulton st.. NY.
Humphreys Specific Manual on Disease and Its
Cure Q44 psges), sent free. 8-eo1y
TYr m WAs HE H,d p CT Agrl 90 1880;
ID. BCTELER, under the firm name of J. W. Bote-
Ter 4 Bro, ID this day dissolved by mutual con-
sent.
Either PARTY is authorized to use the name of the
finn III settlement of its accounts.
JOHN W. BOTELER
H. D. BOTELER.
h san Pk. s ssgsssa With in business
h Son.
my3 st JNO. W. BOTELER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-04
LOST AND FOUND

7 OST-A LOWER SET OF THREE TEETH.
IL Reward paid if returned to Star Office 1t.
1 ObI-Sunday morning white mother -pearl
i ROSARY; also this morning Monday PAR
E9pET Suitable reward for either if returned to
ZOO ia. ave- my3-2ts
OST.On SATURDAY.. May 1st, a: black 49,
tail. and feet white; also white cross on -
breast liberal reward will be paid if returned to
NO N16 st. II. W. Answers to name OF Nero m3 -3ts
, 1880-08-22

n11., ~. ~,
any or ctnecWise, Is generally avoided. The
overture IS followed BY the second part called
4 lament the whole terminating with the
SinIonia Trionfale, The orchcstration is far
from mastery. and the whole trilory is con-
1,rernnt1ors tj,,n ;n,nor,ant 'N' "oA "a tfAoA~
.''"'' a'''
The principal honors of the Concours dc
Chants of the French Conservatism. have
fallen to Miss Gertrude Griswnld. an Ameri-
ran vonno. In,1, the nioca If Nfr prat IJnrta
Th;s ss the f;rst +;na sinco 1ha h astahi;s hant
- - - t!e ~. ~ .llte ,iilte E
, 1880-08-22
LAKE BLUFF.
Yesterdayss Proceedings at the Tens
perance Camp-aIeer{nE.

Yesterdays Proceedings at the Tens
perance Camp-aIeerln..
The attendance on the meetings at Lake
Bluff yesterday was much larger than on
any preceding day. Themorning trains from
the city brought large number OF visitors.
The rain Of Thursday evening laid the dust
on the grounds, and so cooled the air that the
place is now all that can be desired in the
way of a pleasant retreat. The program,
too, must have had not a little to do with
the increased attendance. It included
Mr.. G. W. Balm. of Louisville, KY,
and Mrs. J. Ellen Foster, of Iowa.
When Mr. Balm had spoken his allotted
time, and was about to close, cries OF ''Go
on" u Go on" went up from every part Of
the audience. Mrs Foster is the only woman
Bar. She is a very ready and pleasant speak
er, and a logical and forcIble reasoner.
The regular prayer and praise meeting pre-
eeded tn the morning % SERVES. Tue Clark
leadership of Chaplain McCa5e and Mrs.
Hibben. The Executive Committee Of this
State was made a special object Of prayer:
a fair-sized audience gathered in the Tab
service. Airs. II. u. Conwell, of Evanston,
read Bible lesson and made the opening
prayer. Mr.. George ". Balm was then intro
luced and addressed the meeting at some
length upon the Importance Of the temper
After the address. Mrs. Foster, in response
to request, told the status OF the agitation
in Kansas and Iowa In Kansas there is
statutory prohibition, but this can be undone
at any day, and they are now agitattng a con-
I stltutional amendment In Iowa the strong
| ally of temperance is the Republican party,
| Which has promised to put the question be-
fore the people in the shape of constltu-
, 1880-08-22
SOCIETY TOPICS.

The toniest woman at Newport registered
- and made
A St. Louis lady who had been graduated
from three seminaries tried to send band
box by telegraph the other day. -.
The latest craze III furniture Is for the
STYLES OF the First Empire. Mahogany is the
fashionable wood, with gilt holdings for
decorations.
H.B. Bryant's Chicago Business College
is being flooded with applications for help
from business houses.
Not only are real flowers extensively used
now as trimming for dresses, but real birds
nests seem to be coming into fashion, One
Of the leading Gleg ga1ltes of South kenslngton,
London. appeared the other night at ball
with humming-bird's nest with eggs coni-
plete, and the former little owner stuffed, On
the edge, in her abundant lair.
Many ladies attending the recent festivities
at Central Music-IIall stopped at Burnhaln's
hair store, adjoining entrance, to admire and
purchase from his fine stock
A Chicago young lady is so enthusiastic
over croquet that her father says "she IS the
maiden all for lawn"
The exhibit of artistic furniture in the vim
{oWs of j. 4. Colby u Co., 2l1 state street, Is
attracting much attention.
One of the. .wealthiest Of the summer resi-
dents at Mount Desert is Charles Francis
Adams, and his cottage is one of the least ex-
pensive on the island.
To close out an accumulation Of his supe-
rior custom-made shoes, Keller offers them at
unusually low prices for a few days. Monroe
street, Palmer House.
1t was Elizabeth Stuart Phelps who, being
asked if she was not afraid to he on the beach
in the storm, when it was deserted, replied
that she preferred the voice Of God to that
of the summer buarder."
Many Sir Knights with their ladies visited
the furniture warerooms Of Wirts IL Scho1le,
2::4 Wabash av.
The full shirred corsage introduced by
Sarah Bernhardt is adopted by slender
ladies.
The latest caprice is to wear the fan thrust
in the belt instead Of suspended by chat
elaine.
The new hat just introduced by. Hagedon,
42 and II Madison St, delights the ladies.
Miss Dudu Fletcher, tho author of those
charming novels, Mirage" and "kismet,
Ing title Of "TLe Head Of 3iedusa." :.
Fetherly makes specially OF lnatuIal
waves to conceal thin partings, premaaluI!e aa!
gray hair, ard high forelleads- 1s9 WABASH
The twin girls of Norman Taylor, OF Lan- s1I,,
singburg. y. r., / years old, are so Exactly
alike that even their parents cannot aiMaas sth,
distinguish them. The other day 1ne nloti!e1 ;t,
gave a dose of medicine to the well ohe Ia"
Stead OF the one that was SICK. -
Highland and French ranges, polAtv.tf 1T.s 1hi.
and cups. Vienna coffee,poIS, st,;s M i1ts Tinr
cuit-makers~ uaTbes0n's, - AolIH e'aln'
One good turn deserves nntneT. .:.t o::u4-
stone has always upheld the brlasii toi:sa'n"
, 1880-08-22
FROM THE HEART.

For The Chicago Tribune.
The good parson rose when the singing was done,
And his text he repeated with JUNCTION:
:. BE Sc ever preparcd!' Then he sm0te with Ia
fist,
While performing his clerical function
d" Be ye ever prepared! Keep your lamps always
trimtucds
Let the light of your knowledge be burning,
For sou know not the day when the trial may
come:
All! beware Of the lane with no turning.
/" Are we rendy?' he asked with sorrowfut face,
For we know not who cOnEth Tomorrow;
In the brightest Of days darkest storms may
arise,
Clothing all the green Earth with sor ow-
There ars times in our lives when we are not
Said the weak, trembling voice OF the pastor:
" There are happenings quite unexpected wo
know
And tho tears followed faster and faster.
The kind people Joined In the good parsons
tears,
The choir couldn't sing for its signing;
And even the sexton puthetic WIS seen
By the outer door, swnylng and crying.
!" All! parson," n mother In Israel enid.
s. How blessed your grand sermon OF WArninc.
The kindly, good parson, between s0bs, replied.
tsMy wife brought me triplets this moFntng!
NEWMAN.
, 1880-08-22

SlD4f pG lIuUDaEu- AHota 44A1As"eN Ak1Atha
ali claim on the woman he loved. II "tore
his heart" to do so, but = sense Of duty
inlpellei him to rise above all other consid-
erat1ons. Her father could give her no as
sistance; he himself had no money; and #
compel her to live q life Of privation and
misery. lie himself might undergo the mis-
fortunes which such a union offered; but he
never could entertain the idea Of asking her
TO share them,-he loyed g.. her too mIcl 19f
and what was due to her as to ask her to
share such humble and miserable life, his
family would never consent to it. Saying
which, the French Hneas, with face Of an
guish bowed himself out nesel 70 4no Tets1 saf
who refused to be.comforted-
The comment Of the oil-striker was sig
niiicant. 1t was comprised j in +, the question N
Of, "What did tell you?" The result OF
the test. however, d.d NOT oflle tne aaugn,IG;tt ,
is an article Of faith with her to this day that
the Count loved her, with love unknown
to ordinary men. ..-...
Six months later it was discovered by the
Count and his uncle that the well continued
to flow, and the stock of oil, held fdr rise,
was u1burnetl, except i'll lamps, after fur
nisl1ing a handsome profit on the topmost
wave Of the rise. Another family confer
ence was held, when the path OF duty again
became clear, and III compllaH,c?e M tefe~ltn it
presented himself at the residence Of the
oil-srriker; but, through the orders of that
person. admittance was denied to him.
Another instance is found OF frenehman ran
who met this demand n IN way tnaels o1I noe
after his arrival in America, that some OF the
yOung women were possessed OF an intense
desire to become Countesses, lie StralHht-
way called himself a Count, which, it IL
needless to say. be had never done Ill
III. c,,.,, land H. 7,sr7-1if fT}fr 3rfr1 SOIL
, 1880-08-22

Is ANElt Uul1L uPOl ~ LAAL @AFIC1tA1lt IL
publicans with all aIacrity and joyousness
sad to contemplate. Their future entry into
the noble world is made known to friends on
both sides of the Atlantic. Copies Of the
coat-of-arms Of the husband that is to be are
contained i'll most of their letters. A slight
danper may be thrown over this expectant
gladso,nel,ess in the rigid persistency OF the
noble groom in drawing up each clause Of
the marriage. contract, q and q IN llis insisting
that the exact sum shall be eIpI paid down pre-
soon recover from this passing chill, in view
Of the great results which are to follow the
: ills ante-marriage draft on the fortune
of the American family IS not SO much
minded by the women as BY the father, who
probably himself has made every cent he
possesses, and knows, in consequence, the
value Of money.
Generally, it then occurs to him, if it has
not before, that he is paying heavy. sum for
not DC estimated in dollars and cents. AND
yet he is obliged to recognize that 1t has 4
market value among his own fellow-coun-
try1ncn. The eW0nlell-lneMbers OF the house
hold are in such a state Of beatlfic hope, uSta-
ally, that they would as soon think OF hagg-
Cling with st. Peter about the price OF adj
mission within the celestial gates as to
challenge that demanded by the noble groom
for opening unto them the portals Of ne new
world to which it is his privilege to belong.
After the marriage consun1nation the
American family are prepared to become the
friends Of the noble husbands family. Calls
are exchanged; and poIiteness is Shown to
the transatlantic people,-a politeness that is
uncxceptionabie. The Americans wait for
that expansion which usually precedes inti-
macy, and, as they wait, discover that the
newly-lnade Countess is being gradually
withdrawn from them. that she is surround
ed. and that barriers are being erected be
tween her and them. In word, the parents
learn that they have served 3s ladder to
what they considered higher social life.
The relatives of the new. husband have vir-
tuaIIy said to him: ttTour wife is now one
of us, and we receive her, but you have not
married her relatives. and we draw the linz
there" --.....
The young American woman, with the nat
ural affection which belongs to her sex, may
protest against this virtual separation from
her parents, but is trained and amused in
such 4 way that she, as a rule, gradually be-
comes accustomed to it.
The separation does not take place at once,
h11t the visits between mother and daughter
become fewer and then at longer intervals,
until finally the mother ceases to enter into
the daily life of the daughter And yet
neither the father nor mother can tlnd an act
or 4 word in their brief intercourse with
their daughters new relatives which they
can term positively unfriendly or inpolite.,
Everything, in appearance, Is smooth and
, 1880-08-22
MARRYING TITLES.
.TIt1e-1Eunsing Americans and Fort
unc-F7untIng gFrenc1,men--Fools md +


It is the. subject of general remark that the
majority Of the marriages of American girls
with foreigners are unhappy. This is sufli-
GENTLY indicated i'll the newspapers, where,
from time to time is recorded the evidence
of such domestic infelicity. There are nat
urally many Instances Of the kind which do
not reach publicity, through adesire Of those
concerned to avoid the exposure Of private
misfortune and the common discussion Of
their domestic affairs. A natural inquiry
arises rs to the cause or causes Of such un-
fortunate result, in response to which several
reflections suggest themselves.
In this case, the Englshman can hardly
be regarded as foreigner, for his mode OF
life and thought approximate to our own, and
his language is the same. Hence he must
be regarded rs exceptional. What brings
him still nearer to the American ln the Hlat-
ter of marriage is the absence Of the dowry
system which prevails in most Of the other
countries Of Europe.
The countries which chiefly furnish these
tituIar distinctions to American aspirants are
Germany, Italy, and France, where, it is
hardly necessary to say, the titles are not
held in much esteem unless they represent
talent, character, or wealth; not being i'll
this respect as in England. where the title is
usually backed BY houses, lands, stocks, and
social and political powers
There is in America, perhaps more than in
any other country, a desire for some kind OF
distinction, which is another and character
istIc form Of tie ambition Of Il young peo-'
pIe, Indeed, the desire to be something bet
ter than their neighbors belongs, in greater
or less degree, to all people. The ancestral
lines which mark out the elect III old coun-
tries are absent here, and the Americans are
obliged to seek for superiority the material a.
course desirable; but there are now so many
who are wealthy that To be so does not coll
fer tie distinction it once did. Riches, being
largely held in the hands of the vulgar as
necessary. Men strive to he distinguished i'll
the arts and sciences, but, as special gifts are
reuuisit, comparatively few reach the coyet-
| cd honors, and it never can be otherwise
| lnellted with, What has he done? Ii the
! man is neither rich nor talented he must,
| under pain of social communication, belong
! to Il 4sgood falnilv.''
throughout the Union, and the man is yet to
be found who admits that he belongs to bad
one. One thinks OF the child, reading the
records OF tombstonc-ylrtues, who asked
where the wicked were buried; It IS eXhlb- I,
tied III the popular speech by F. F. VS., Z. F.
rs, and so OIL. The subject is SO dWclt upon
that stranger might suppose that we were
made up Of Nuntlnorencics ami Towards.
lie finds to his surprise that more Importance
countrv than IN: IN m aTistocraiic one ills
naturally arises from the Insecurity OF
the position here. where no strong
lines of demaraation separate the
ordinary from me @ ai;'1,ihsn'snea I',.ls: nea
Crossroads is composed principally Of ''good
families a notification thereof being COM
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-11-29
By Grean & Wise


[Resl Estate Agents and Actioneers.]
pUILDING LOT OK LOTS FOB SALE
~ BY PUBLIC AUCTION Oh AT Pkl-
VATE SALE.
The undersigned, com ni,sioners, sppointed
by decree of the Corporation Court for the city
OF Alexandria. made at the November term,
1881. in certain suit therein pending will offer
for sale by public auction, or if not sold q. pub.
lie auction, at privat. sale, LOToF GROUN ND,
beginning at the intersection of the south side OF
Wilkes street with the wesi side of alfred street.
and running thence south with alfred street. end
binding thereon 176 feet inches; thence west
sud parallel with Wilkes street l23 fee; inches;
thence north parable! with Alfred street l76 feet
inches to Wilkes street; thence cost with
Wilkes street and binding thereon 1l3 fee: 8
inches to the beginning Said lot will be sold al
awhole or divided into eight lots, fronting on
Alfred street 22 f=et By l23 feet inches.
Terms OF Sale: One fourth of the purchase
monty in sh; the residue in three equss in
ssslmeats at one, two and three years. with in:
ierest for which the bonds of the pu. chaser will
be taken and the title to be retained until the
whole purchase money shall have been paid
Sale to take place in font OF the Corporation
Court room, on Fairfax street, on ATURDA1,
the 4!h day Of December, 1850 at II N.
GEORGE a. N MUSdBACH,
w. ARTHUR Ia YLOR,
nov10 cots Commissioners of Sale
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-11-29
AUCTHUE AALES.
By o. Neal u Lucss. Auctioneers.

NSRUSTEE'S SAIE-By virtue of deed OF
trust from q. S. Perpener dated March l0,
1875, and recorded in deed beck No. D. page b73,
Ole of the land records for the city of Alexan
dria, Va, the undersigned, ss trustee. and at
tho request of the assignee Of the party eecured
By said deed, will sell ut public auction: in front
of the Royal street entrance Of the marGet
building. on THU RSDAY, December 8. 1881
st ~ o'clock m., the following described prop"
erty, viz: A LOT OF GKOQND, in the city
of Als1sndris. situated on the South tide OF
Duke street. hetTe7n Columbus snd Alfred
streets, beginning SIS fest WosL OF Columbus
street; thence West on Duk' street 40 tse';
thence South parallel TO Co!umi u street 10
fest to alley, Is fest wide; theme, sast On the
said alley ard parallel 10 Duke street AZ feet;
thence North in u straight lihe 10 the be*iIning
Terms of Sale: One third cash On tbs d>y OF
SAFE, and the residue in SIX snd twelve mouths.
with approved security, and bearing Interest
from day Of sale
ROBEKT T. LUCAS,
nov 24-td trustee
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-11-29
TRUsTEks SALE OF LAND IN FAIR

TNRUSTEkS SALE OF LAND IN FAIR.
L FAX OOUNTY-By viItus of . deed OF
trust from Theodore l. Chase aud being thereto
ftquired by parties sscu:ed thereby, the under.
signed trustee in said ceed, will offer for sale st
pubic suctiop, in front of Oats tavern, in the
village of West End, and county OF Fairfax st
Twelve o'clock NJ, on SATU UkDAI, the 4,h
day of december, 1850, the TRACT or LAND
conveyed to him in said deed. and described rs
follows, viz: Beginning at dead poplar stand.
ll1g on the ccu,h side of Dogue run, a corEer OF
C.rpeTtsrs pstent, now WIN. Violett's; thence
g. 7si0 " 80 poles to three marked white oak
'aphngs; thence B. 25s0 W. lCl1 poles 10 a bick.
GSty and pile Of stones; thence with the line Of
Dennis AcOarty Johnston n. S2a0 ". lS7 poles
amstked dogwood corner 10 HlJah Comp'
toms lot; thence with bis liae n. 52o o. II poles
stake on Dogue lua; tnence down the sew
etal courses aud meandsrs thsreof to the begin
lins containing 81 acres and % poles.
Terms Of Sale: Cash.
FRANCIS L. SMITH,
oct30-w4w Trustee.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-11-29

-novl9
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-11-29

- SIDCh " eouoor
MISSES AND CHILDREN'S SCHOOh
SHOE,
of every description, which will be sold cheaper
thsn thsv can be bought elsewhere. They are
Tue Os'' IL 'n' -'' WADDRY. ITO King 81.