davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1880-01-09

IT isunderstood that Gen. West, one o.
the GreenbaCk leaders, is personally deslr
Gus of seeing Mai Barksdale elected to the
Senate, and that he has devised this plan
of strengthening him and weakening his OPP
ponents, with the Greenback vote by keep
Ing it out of the caucus altogether This
vote, with the exception of General West,
and perhaps one or two others, would be
thrown against Mai, Barksdale and divided
between his opponents; and, therefore, 1t is
to be- kept out of the caucus, whore it would
do him harm to be formally thrown against
him in the election, when, if he should be
the Democratic nominee, it would do him
-Gfeonback Democrat in the Comet
No man who knows Gen. West will
intimate that he would do anything by
indirection. He is bold and sincere
man who marches squarely up to the
object at which he aims Mr. Banks
dale would no doubt feel complimcnted
if assured that such man rs Gen.
West personally prefers him for the
Senate, but he would not expect that
distinguished gentleman to stultity him
self by seeking admission into Demo
cratic caucus even to CRAFTY a wish to
promote personal friend unless he had
made up his mind to renomcc the
Greenback party and to support the
Democratic organization and its can
didates in the coming Presidential and
State elections. The writer above
quoted volunteers the information that
the Greenbackers, generally, are oppos-
ing Mr.. Barksdale. We have taken no
pains to verify the statement. We
should not wonder if it is true, rs to the
Greenhackers, Independents, and all
the other enemies of the Democratic
organizations. Mr.. b, has used his ut
most efforts to thwart their attempt to
overthrow the party, and they couldnot
be expected to srecompense him,
more than any other true Democrat,
with their votes.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1880-01-09

IL regard to the scheme of the ex.
trcmc Radicals in New York to transfer
the choice ofPresidential electors from
the people to the Legislature, Harper.
Weekly, an able Republican organ says
The Legislature, under the Constitution
al clause that we have quoted, may with un
questionable legality vest the choice o
Presidential electors in the Legislature
But such il the force of the feeling which
has grown up in the country that the Pres
idential vote of the State should be q popa
lar aud not legislative one, that the party
which made the change in this State would
throw itself out Of power ut the state clcc
ton, and so arouse and ALLEVIATE feeling IN
the doubtful States next year rs TO insure
their votes for the opposing Presidential
candidate 1t is Il safe prophecy that any
kind ofgerrymandcrng which is intended
to battle aud not 90 secure nn honest cX
preston of the popular will, however legal,
will prove to be a boomerang which will re-
turn TO plague the thrower."
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1880-01-09
Call for Caucus of the Democratic
Conservative Members of the Leg
islatllre /

Call for Caucus of the Democratic
Conservative Members of the Leg
islature.
The undersigned, being joint commit.
tee appointed under the resolutions Of the
Democratic Conservative members Of the
Senate and House, hereby under authority
in them vested by said resolutions, call a
caucus of the Democratic Conservative
members of the Senate and House of Rep
resentatives, to convene in the Representa-.
tiyes' Hall, on Friday, January 9th, 1850,
at o'clock p m, to take into consideration
of a United States Senator.
THos. T. SINGLETON, Ch'mn.
:. b. DAY, Secretary.
j. S. EATON
w. w. HUMPHREYS,
A. ]. McLAURIN, {.
w. II. FITZGERALD,
A. NJ HICKS,
]. j. WILLIAMS,
II. H. ToRREY,
BENZ. KING,
w. B. GUM,
J. ii. DALTON.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1880-01-09
Plain Talk.

EDITORS CLARION Leading Democrats
in the late campaign pursued the recognized
and orthodox rule, and gave the Indepcn.
dents no quarter. Who among the so-called
Conservatives defended the Independents
them Who said they were not simon pure
Democrats? Scrutnize a so-calIed liberal,
and nine times in ten you will find him
either former active Republican, or by
some relationships or friendships intimately
connected with one You will find
he has Il deep seated, heartfelt interest
in the doctrine he breaches. 1t is
quite remarkable that every Rcpub.
lican is preaching Conservatism The
conservative idea that is now being
agitatcd has no bottom, but is only thing
of the hour, concocted to aid in the accom-
plishment Of present specific purpose. A
few months ago the Independents were
straining every nerve to break up the Dem
ocratic organization. And, now this clap
trap conservative policy would admit them
into the councils of the party in 50 grave Il
matter as the election of a United States
Senator.
If the discipline of the party is relaxed
and such precedent established, will not
every man who wishes to run independent
ly in future have just reason to believe that
he will incur no displeasuro thereby? And
will not the party thus 60 to pieces?
The Democratic party has saIready suffer
ed seriously by concessions to Republicans,
and if it is no longer able to draw its lines
firmly and unoquiyocaly, tell us the worst
at once, SO we may let the contract for con
structing new one that can do it.
Srn
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1880-01-09
Your grateful friend,
+. L. COOPER.

In publishing the foregoing, at the re-
quest of Auditor Gwin, we are authorized
by him to state that he has appointed Mr.
j, NJ Buckley of Lincoln county, to sue.
coed Mr.. Cooper as Deputy Auditor. Mr.
Buckley is peculiarly well qualified by
long experience as chaucery clerk, for the
position to which he has been appointed. A
more skilltul accountant, and more afa-
BILE gentleman it would be hard to find, We
welcome him to the State Capital and are
glad to know that he is to be Il citizen of our
community.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1880-01-09
HOUSE,
THIRD DAY.
THuRsnAY. Lnnnnrv 81 lSsn


House met pursuant to adjournment.
Roll called, and all present except
ABSENT - Messers. Burnet, Chamberlain
Ford, Martin, Russell, Taylor of Benton.
The Speaker submitted report from Judge
Campbell on the Code; also papers contesting
the sect of Mr., Morris, of Jasper.
On motion of Mr.. Applewhite, the clery of
the city of Jackson were invited to open the
sessions of the House with prayer.
Mr.. Lewis of Claiborne moved to reconsid-
err the resolution adopted yesterday directing
the Sergeant-atArms to provide stationary
for the use of the members. Carried, and on
motion of Mr.. Lewis, the resolution was laid
on the table.
Mr.. Lewis then introduced bill to repeal
chapter 50, Acts 1876, which was read twice,
and having been considered in Committee of
the Whole, was reported to the House with the
recommendation that it do pass, The bill pro-
vides for an appropriation for stationary not
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1880-01-09

Two Of the most important House Com
mittecs-Judiciary and Ways and Means,
were announced yesterday by Speaker
Johns. Mr.. Feathcrston is Chairman oG
the first, and Mr. Field, Of Lowndcs, Chair
man Of the other.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1880-01-09
Our Daily-Kind Words.
Vicksburg Commercially

We have received the first number of the
DAILY CLARION and We unhesitatiuely pro-
nounce it the best daily morning paper
published in Mississippi in several years.
1t contains large variety Of reading matter
and we would be glad to see so good daily
paper continued from year to year.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1880-01-09
The Kansas Emigrants.
Washington Post. /

Washington Post
Scarlet fever is raging among the poor
colored emigrantS who have been duped
into leaving warm climate to brave a
Northern winter. Nine of these people have
died at indianapolis during the last nine
days, and many others are sick.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1880-01-09
Resignation of F. II. Cooper, Deputy
Auditor.

JACKSON, Miss, Jan. 7, 1880.
Hon. s. GwrN, Auditor Public Accounts
My Dear Sir-I find that the exacting
demands of the Comet upon my time make
1t impossible for me to do justice to you or
to the State by longer holding the Office Of
Deputy Auditor, and |, therefore, respect
fully beg leave to tender my resignation OF
that office.
Permit me to express to you my pro-
found sense of obligation for the lifetime
friendship and generosity | have received
at your hands, and to tender to yourself
and the attaches of your Office heart
felt assurance of enduring remembrance Of
ola happy and Agreeable association.
Wishing you every success, officially and
personally, | am,
Your grateful friend,
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1880-01-09
A Good Man Gone.
Meridian Mercury. |

WVTIUIaH MVTVUTY'I
John 5, lrby, of Clark county, truly
good man and one of the first citizens of his
county, died few days since lie had lived
long and useful life, We think he was
about eighty years old at the time of his
death.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1880-01-09

The Democratic State Convention of
Ohio wants the National Convention
held at Cincinnati on the Sth of June.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1880-01-09

The New Haven Register SAYS that when
man has rheumatism in his knees he
knows the value Of a gate without hinges,
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1880-01-09

The Mississippi Valley Convention
will be held in New Orleans in Feb
ruary.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-08-27
AUCTION SALES.
By ONE esl & Lurss Aurtionear,

| DS " 4Sehl u Lucas AuGtlOreerS.
| COMMlSSlONKRS { SALE OF VALUA.
- BILE REAL ESTATE.-By virtue of 6
decree OF the Circuit Court of Fairfax county
Va, rendered at the June term 1880, thereof in
| the chsncery cause Of w. Emerson and wife
ct us Vs Elvs NJ. Emerson ct ais, the sub
scf!b r, rs commissioner Of sale, appointed by
Ead decree. will expose for sale at pu bic ucon
on 15OS SATURDAY; the lith day Of septe1n Der,
leS0. at II n., in font of the Market BUILDING
on kcysl street, in the city Of Alexandria Va
The RIAL hSr6TE in the said decree men.
TONED, OF which Harrison Emerson died seized,
to wit:
No l. a LOT OF GROUND. with q TWO.
STORY FRAME DWELLING HOUSE in
The village of West End, in Fhirfsx couuty, Va,
situated on the s,u,h side of Duke street ex.
tended short distance west Of the tone
Bridge, y and containing 6 two roOds and twenty.
five poles.
70. ? A TRACT OF LAND in Fairfax
county, Va, south of tho shove described lot
No: !, and separated thcrefrom by the V. M
and a. u F. railroads. adjoining the lands of K
l.. focntord, Uoilsnd and others, snd contain.
iFg lts acres Of dry land mere or less, 81 sores
OF meadow laEd. more or less, and about IL acres
marsh land.
Terms OF ssle-One fth ofthe purchase mon ey
IN c'sb and the resiiue in three equal pay ments,
at six, twelve and eish.een months irnn the day
OF salei The dateIre1 payments to bear interest
rom the day OF SALE and to be secured by the
notes ot the purchasers, with good personal se-
curty, and tHe retention of the title until the last
payment is made, ALBERT STUART,
aull cots Commissioner Of Sale.
saS ALk CT LAED IN FAIRFAX COUNTY.
Ey virtue o. 8 decree rendered at the June
term, 1870. Of the Circuit Court IF Fairfax coun.
tV in the suit of John D. DeBel, administrator
Il 4. ( Daniel, decessed We. A. Grigsby,
&c, tho u4Gersig ned com mlssioners of sale
therein named on SEfTEM BEE 20 1880, Court
d"v, at IL o CLOCK m.. will sell 1T public auction.
h.f;ra the door f ihe Court House Of said coun-
ty, d Certain TRACT OF LAND, belo1 ging to
4. ). Grigsby, cpFtaiuing 1891 acres, more or
less The said land lies near tho village of Gem
trt Vile adjoining the Ian IS of Pomeroy 4 gin
and others Pe1s"ns desiring particular de.
scflpt'on thereof are referred to Mr.. John ID.
DeBell, who resides j n the vicinity
Terms cf Sale: One fourth of the purchase
money in hand AS deposit liable to be forfeited
and The land reeold at the risk of the purchaser
should be ai 10 pete his purchase; the res.
ldue in three equsl annual instalmerts, with in
tsre"t FROM day of sale, payable snnu.lly, 10 be
secured By the bonds of the purchaser, with
good personal security, and retenli N of title till
the las, payment is msds
THOMAS MOOkE, Sale.
John w. Mohier Auc!io4eer.
The uriersigned have several tracts OF land
ca tiEu' u. to the above named, to which they
invite tho at.eriion Of purchasers.
Il. W THOMAS.
THOMAS MOORE
Fsirf.z county, suglS-u4v
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-08-27
. +. HENKY'S SCHOOL,

On Queen, between Washington and Columbus
streets
This SCHOOL FOR BOYS, which hiss baen
IN successful operation for Is esra, and III which
are taught all the fundsu entail and higher hne
lsh branches, will commence agsin on MON
DAY, Sept Is
The terms of tuition. depending upon tbs
ter in advance
The Pri! cipsl will be 81 his school room every
dsy II er the 7lh Of Septe m Der from o cr ca to
IL m TO receive and CLASSIFY puails supzU-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-08-27

WESLEYAN FINALE INSTITUTE,
" STAUSToS, VirgniA
opens IT'S 3lsL session September Goth 1880
TTMohs me trsL ;chools for young ladies in the
United States Climate unsur urpsssed Surround
ng- oe.uiituI Pupi.s from seventeen States.
AN NC tn. LOWEST TgkMs IN THE Union.
:, Ir7ms: Board, WasAlrg Lights Enylish
NvuTs", Latin French. for each half of the scho-
IssIc year, SlE5.
All extras Very !ow. For Catalogue, address
;-c hev NM. a. HARRIS d. Prest.,
J,'-eoSI"Zn Stsunton, Virginia.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-08-27
HOSTET7ER'S
CELEBRATED
STOMACH
BIT TIERS
DEFENSIVE MEDICATION

Is pracsution which should never be neg lected
when danger is present. and therefore usse
ofthe Btters at this season is particularly de-
sirable, especially for the feeble and sickly. As
8 remedy for biliousness. dyspepsis, nervous
ness and bowel complaints, there is nothing
comparable to this wholesome restorative
For sale by all Druggists and Dealers gener-
ally
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-08-27
bHkahAsEH I'LL Mai. go. aMaEH
al HBBI superintendent,
NE1 III II Beth"I Acad'y 2 o =,
ILL., HEEpHs Fsuqrier county,
ASD kEEEEE Virgins
EPISCOPAL HIG II SCHOOL

NEAR ALFXAN HKIA. VIRGINIA.
Established 1899. Fits for col ece or bus.
mes Tno next session opens September
1880. Catalogue sent on app ,iion to
n" Principal, l.. M. BLACKBOARD MA,
j I'-e"&tWr)l Alexandria, Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-08-27

L7OR RENT-HOUSE No 95 Cameron st.,
3 between Fairfax and Lee. Apply to
ap 8-tf j. a. D. SMOOT,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-08-27
EDUCATIONAL.
l. 4 Z A n u kIA AG ADEM I
Will hn roopapn1 hp

WM. II. GREEN WE'LL
at Ssreit dsll, on :MUNDAY oeps Oh, 1880
a fuil course Of AcaGs micsl aud Classical Stud
les given. He respectfully go icits the patronage
OF bis friends and the public For terms. &c,
call at No. II Wolfe street. bew sen Roesi md
F.i fax sts. nup23-2.4
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-08-27
Il RLlNGTUN INSTITUTE,

SELECT 30 OARDING AND Day SCHOOL
FOE YOUNG LADIES,
Alexandria, Virginia.
The 18Th annual session will tegin on MON
DAY, September 10Th. Course of study COM
plete and thorough
French Conversation Glasses in Charge of Pref
Ginesi.
Terms per Hslf Session:
Board and tuition in Englsh aid French, S125
Day scholars over twelve years, 81
under twalve years Is
Circulars can be obtsined at Frenchs book
store, or on spplcstIon TO
Miss REBECCA G. POWELL,
aupl9-eotOI Pri, c;nal
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-08-27
VOUN NC LADIES' INSTITUTE,
Z ALEXANDRIA

v 0 u n e l. LADtES INSTITUTE.
Z ALEXANDRIA
Inc third annual session of Miss MARY K,
hAdL'S SCHOOL FOR YOUNG La
DIES s}sn LITTLE GIRL5) viii begin SEP.
I6M HEK l5.h. 1880.
Ihs Principal has had over fifteen years OK.
p'F!shce IN teaching; taught four years at Bel
mon seminary and WAS Vica Prncpsl there
cai!2 e the l.tter part of her stay. She has
IauSht also IN the families of prominent gentle
men IN vrrglai,i among them the late DR.
:. bsidWln, OF $t.untOn. Since coming to
A'"1AniTla sna has been 40 81 cces ;ful and has
!"et win 50 much encourigemeut (hsving re.
Is'h"t the sans pupils through botn snnusl SOS.
f'llsl mat she h.s rented house, where she
WI! Fc1i 10, in desirable and suitable location
on DUKE street, between Royal and Pitt two
uoo7s ir"m the corner OF Royal. The rooms in
'As SIC nd story will ba used for school rooms.
>, uer terms Tor board including washing, fuel,
HEAts ant tuition in Eng i;h branches, are $3.50
po' scholsstic year, 10 mOnths); the higher
hhgish branches, with NJ Mathematics, Latin,
frehch, Muaic Painting snd Drawing will be
LsuXht Terms for tho scholastic yesr no mos
IMinsry Department SIS; Junior $50; Senior
30 Payments TO be made one third in advance
on the day OF entrance one ;hird on the l5,h of
Dtc9moer and one third on tue 18th Of March.
he,orei.c 81 Rev Il. Sut,r, (hsr psst ,r and
ps'Fon) Bishop =. NJ, Whit Q. Co. 4 B Mont
"sue lormer pstr2T) Of ShackelfJris', King and
H."c@ c1nDty, VS.; Rev. Er b. +. Sorigg And
neV, ., Dr feLerkn Of Richmond; Rev. L. F.
.hs't'h OF hentucky. and her former patrons in
.nls place She respectfully requests those who
"sy decide to pstronize hsr to aooly on the 6rst
oi September. iS21-aoIStwt
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-08-27
FANCY s3seabHS.

IT OS1ERY-0ver 100 new patterns, showing
A. the largest and bHst selected stock in the
city.
DhESS SHlHIS-'h IuLl sssortmenti also the
new p.tterns of Collars and Cuffs.
KID GLOVES. LACES. EIBBONS and
SCARFS.
Special attention paid to GENTLEMEN'S
NECR WEAR. Constantly receiving all the
newest designs oHered to first class city trade
GERM ANTOWE ard SAXONY WOOL
and ZEPHYR WORSTED.
SU NJ MER UNDEHW EAR for ladies gents,
misses, boys and infants; large assortment; !;
prices 20c 10 So
COKS STS can be seen at Soc. 75c, 81. ST. 25,
81 6O and S2 per psr; several new MAKES IN
Eorsets added to atocki ladies are invited to e1-
anime same.
nUTrOHS, Braids, Psrasols, Spool Silks,
Towels, Napkins, Dexter KNITTING Cotton, Pins,
Needles, Combs Bolts, Suspenders, Thread
Gloves, Soap, Perfuuery and new seectoa of
Jewelry.
apl7 q. NJ ADAMS, 92 King st.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-08-27

HANOVER ACADEMY,
Al TAYLORSVILLE p. o, VA,
Col. Hilary ?. Jones, M. a; Msj pr Horace w.
Jones, Mr. lanes M. Ambler.
session begins OCTOBER
For catalogue, &c, apply to
nu20 tWtti H p ZONES
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-08-27

.NN SEPTEMBER 27th, 1880 1 will open in
~ the healthful, piciu -esque ard beautiful
village OF Warrenton VI, FEM ALE N.
STlTU TE The religious and social sdvsntages
of this village are UNSURPASSED in our country
Only fvc miles from thu "Fauquiar White Sui
Ihur Springs" place when Northern and
Southern cspitAI, sdd.d TO the f:ms OF the W.
ter is restoring to lis former celebrity few l,ca
tons combs, so much that is favorable to a
school enterprise Having had much expc ,nce
in training youth, fee! c,mpeient to TAX into
my smrly, where they will DO educs:ed With
aud ss my own children. number of you, e
girls whose instruction will be- conducted by h
corps Of W 3ll quallfcd teachers
Terms: English, french ard board for scho
lsstlc wear $500; Music $50; Latin aad German
each SD; Calsthen'cs SO
For further particulars address
Mrs NJ. B. BALL
aug2-lm WsrreEton, Virginia.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-08-27
F0k SALE Or xEaT

ESOR RENT OR LEASE-The desirable and
E roomy STORE and WAREHOUSE No.
u Cameron street. lately occupied by Il. B,
Lawson s. Go. Apply to
sepl6 T. M LAWSON
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-08-27
DHLLE HAVEN INSTITUTE.

phLLE HAVEN INSTITUTE,
~ Alexandria, Va.
The twsnty second annual session will begin
on the 18TH OF SHPCSMBEH 1880, and close
18th Juno following. Teachers of experience
and thoroughly qualified hsve bNen employed
SPECIAL attractions in tue MUSIC DEPART
MENT. Terms much reduced. For Catalogue
or further information apply to
aus12-lm q A PENICK Principal.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-08-27
KING STREET.

~
KING STREET
ALEXANDRIA, Virginia.
BY virtue Of q deed Of trust lr9ln William N.
MCVeiEh md George X. ami Edmund f. Wit
MR. to Francis j Murphy md John M. Kest-
itg dated D. cember 81, 1879 and Of record ia
tho CLERKS Otlic, of tho Corporation Court of
the CITY Of eIsndria. 10 lber u. No 3, folio
2'4, and 81 the request of the parties secured
thereby ihs undersigned surviving tru tee, will
on SATURDAY, thu 4 b day of sSeptember
lsSI) at III y clock ~ m In front Of the premises,
Ct"r inr sale At pubic slction the folio wing
property viz:
ALL HeTCERTAIN LOTOF GROUND
with the IdPHOVENGNTo thereon in the
city of Alexahdris on the north side Of King
ahd essL side of koys Streets, and bounded rs
follows: Beginning vt the northeast interse ion
Cf said streets aud luTnlng thence esst on King
street to the west line cf Isaac Buckinghsms
loti thence north with Said wesL line extended
to rolnL l5 feet south Of tn southern line of
the lot belonging TO Mary Jones and her child
rem thence east parable with King street Is feet,
more or less, to point in tho east line Of the
seid Blu king gham's lot extended thence north
with said east ilue extended Is feet; thence west
parallel to King TO Royal street; thence south
ON Royal street 20 the beginnins.
This property is imnroved by the fine FOUR
STOhY and BASEMENT Brick BUILD
ING, Nos. 10, IS and II King street. now occu.
pied BY Isaac Elcnberg. ESQ.,. and being situstsd
in the centre Of tho business portion OF the city
snd on its main thoroug hfsre, is one of the best
business staads and most valuable prop srties in
the ty 1t now rents for ST. $50 per snnum.
Terms Of Sale: One tenth of the purchase
money in cash and the resi!us at six, twelve
and eighteen months from the day Of sale; the
deferred pay yments to bear interest and to be se.
cured by the bonds Of tho purchaser with per-
sonsl security, and retention OF the title until
the bonds sro paid, aud right TO resell at the
risk and expense of the purchaser upon the fail
U.e TO pay said bonds or any Of them.
JOHN Nj. kEATING.
Surviving Trustee.
Dated Alexandra, We. August Sd, 1880.
For further particulars inquire OF George A
Mushbscn, Attorney at Law, No. north Fair
fax street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-08-27
EDUCATIONAL.

DAN NDOLPH MACON COLLEGE
~ ASHLAND, VA.
Forty sixth session opens Sept. 16. Full COL
lcglate Course. 4 Business and Comme1 cis
Course will be established next session. The
necessary expenses for nine months need not ex-
ceed $50. Send for Catalogue.
w. w. BkNNETT, DID,
auRl9-.Uiy Prrsident
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-08-27
Alexandra Female Institute te.

No. 16 SOUTH FAIRFAX ST,
The 10Th annual session of this Institute will
commerce THU RSDAY, Sept l6 1880
lnstruction thorough in all branches. For
Circulars. containing full particulars of terms,
&C, apply to
jy2j-tSl6 Misses GREENE, Principals.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-08-27

MISS MARY Is. JOHNSON viii reopen
W. her SCaUOL FOR GIRLS snd BOYS
on SEPrEM5ER l6.h, at her resid nee 20i
FRINGE ste, Alexandria, Va augI-tSlG
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-08-27
NT. JOHNS ACADEMY.

The Oldest boarding School in Virginia.
The forty secOnc Session will begin on MON
DAY, September 9Th, 1880
Advantages: Thirty.thrne years experience
Of principal; mlitsry Discipline; object teaching;
fine library, apparatus and cabinets; new gym I.
nssium; v.ry heslthful and accessible location;
careful oversight of Students; moderate terms.
| Though the &C :ommodn.ions have just been
doubled, go M Ally applications have already been
received that the house msy b, ilel before the
opening of the session, and early spp!icsti0n is,
therefore, desirable. For catalogue, address
RlCH'D. l. CAHNE A. M, Principal.
au I'm T. .. Drawer 81 Alexsndlit. vs.