davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-09-22

. confession Of weakness and de-
ceive nobody. They are also an
indication Of how = once great
party has dsgsneratsd.
While the Herald was 30 signal
~ amiss In its speculations as to
the outcome Of the Maine election,
1t nevertheless INDUCED In some
true and admirable reflections.
The pioneer elections for State
officers operate unfairly In another
respect by giving an unjust advan'
tage to the political party which 10
In possession Of the national gov
eminent. The party IN power, by
Its ability to tax Federal Office.
holders for election expenses, po.
sssses an enormous advantage in
the preliminary State elections.
Its superior means Of pouring
money and speakers into critical
States enables 1t to be strong at
points where strength Is most
needed, and to give q set to the Pc
litical current In the early stages,
whom popular expectation is 30
easily forestalled. The Republican
success In Vermont will aid the
party In Maine, and the indications
furnished by these two States will
give tho Republicans q ssnd-of
which will strengthen their can
vass In Ohio and Indiana. But If
all the elections were held on the
same day every citizen would vote
according to his convictions, and
the result would be 0 falrer test Of
popular sentiment. The preliml.
nary State elections give O dispro-
portionAte Importance to the
States that hold them, enabling
them to exert . degree OF political
influence which does not belong to
their umerical strength. 1t is to
be hoped in the interest of fairness
that all the States will eventually
hold their elections on the came
day.
Nothing is trusr than that the
Republican party strained every
nerve and applied every earthly
conceivable machinery to crush
the last dollar out of the poor gov
ernment employees. The money SO
collected was poured out like water
In Maine. The crack speak
ers Of the party thronged there
from every section. Every re-
source Of that. sort Of intimidation
which an employer can dirsc
against an employe was resorted to
| and yet Maine, for the first time IL
twenty.four years, has fallen out o
the Republican line in a Presidsn
tial year. This fact is fraught will
appalling significance to the Re
publican leaders, and they under
stand the situation to q nieety.
Now as to the effect of the elec
tions In Vermont and Maine Of
Ohio and Indiana. Let us take th
best case for the Republicans-Ver
mont. After the first laughabl
exultation Of the despairing Re
publican leaders over the "sta
that never sete," 1t is discovere
that even Vermont has really give
the smallest Republican majorit
in her history; and that the pei
centage of Republican loss, carrie
out in larger States, would Civ
the Democrats Ohio by 10000 an
Indiana by 10000 majority in Oc
tober. We have to pile the resul
In Maine on this groundwork 9
omlnous for the Republicans, an
then we have to put upon the fab
ric, as . weighty and eymmetrica
pediment, the unquestionable trutl
that Hancock is even stronger thar
the Democratic party, strong al
that is, and will poll far largel
vote In Ohio and Indiana, in No
vember, than we can hope to rol
up in October. Even to this com
plexion must it come at last.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-09-22
Abose Of Mr. EUgSIsh.

Nothing has so delighted Repub.
lican journals a. pouring out un-
stinted abuse against Mr.. English,
the Democratic candidate for Vice
President. No form of calumny
and Misrepresentation has been
spared, in bis case. First we were
told that he was . miser, and that,
although a wealthy bank Prssi-
dent, his subscription to the suffer.
ers by the Chicago fire was only 81.
In vain was the truth made known
that Mr.. English's contribution to
the suffering Chlcagoans was 500,
and that his name appeared as
down for 81 through typographi.
cal error: Not single Republican
journal copied the correction or re.
ferred to 1t, much less rendered the
amende honorable by q frank re-
traction. Next Mr.. Murat Hal.
stead, editor of the Cincinnati
Commercial, appeared on the scene,
with highly colored accounts Of
Mr.. English's rapacity MS a money
lender. Even his private residence
was invaded, and long descriptions
were given of how the doors and
windows Of his sleeping apart
ments we're made Of iron for pro-
lection from the men he had i'm
povsrished. Thus the campaign of
calumny ran riot for awhile. It
should. be borne in mind, by the
way, that every one Of these accu-
sations related to Mr.. English's
private life. For years he had vol
UNFAIRLY stayed out of politics,
though unquestionably one Of the
most popular men In Indiana. His
private habits, his private money
matters, the details Of his private
residence-such scandalous and In
delicate matters as these were the
staples OF journals which claim
q title to rsspectabilIty. Finally
the New York Herald took IL into
its head to examine into the
"rackst" and here is what 1t says:
It seems q pity to deprive the
Republican organs and stumpers of
any Of their campaign thunder, but
they will get up more no doubt.
The canvass is getting fred hot"
on both sides, and the organs are
daily telling An unbelisving public
that We ere . nation Of fools, ruled
BY . band Of unnaitigated scoun-
drels.
A Herald correspondent tele.
graphs from indianapolis his re-.
port Of an interview with Mr.. Eng.
Iish, and his surprise 1t discover
ing: first, that the English house
has NO iron doors; and, second, that
the EnRIish foreclosures are ~
baseless - the iron doors. We are
sorry for Mr.. Halstead, Of Cfncin-
natis who has apparently dreamed
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-09-22
Rne mauns Elecssss-ssme Jass
Views.

The Republican leaders have al
least partially accomplished their
purpose of throwing dust In the
( eyss of the people and binding the
I public to the overwhelming defeat
last encountered by them In
Maine. In his last telegram Blaine,
knowing that he cannot afford to
( brand himself as conspicuous fal.
\ sl1sF, admits that he cannot truth.
fully claim that Plaisted was beat
en. Until the ballot boxes are
!sopensd and officially inspected,
which won't be till January, Blaine
reays that the result cannot be
known. The facts OF the matte
J - that the truth was telegraphed
<aIl over the United States the first
( tWo or three days after the election.
Diains himself characterized the
ssuIt as . "great defeat" for the
@1kopublicans, even II they should
s61poeed In electing Davis by the
6kfn Of his teeth. This 1t would
'nndoubtsdly have been; and, now
that It is known that the Fusion.
( l1te have really elected their Gov
6knor, the disaster is heightened.
The New York Sun, of Septem-
bee 1lth, conceded Maine to the
Bopubllcans by from ten to fifteen
1housand majority. 1t stated that
~ Democratic National Commit.
: -, despairing Of effective work in
the Pine Tree State against the
money and brains of the Republi-
9An party, under the personal lead
,ofship Of Blaine, had drawn off
$tholr speakers to Ohio and Indiana
4 and left Maine to her fate.
That the Sun was not singular In
ths expectation Of decided victory
tot the Republican party In Maine
the following extract from the New
York Herald, Of the same date,
ohows:
It IL next to certain that Maine
4 Will follow In the wake OF Vermont
and that another Republican vic
tory will strengthen the hopes OF
Mr. Garf1eld's supporters. The
Democrats have ceased to have any
hopss OF Maine; the only doubtful
point IL the extent OF the Republi-
osn majority. 1t is likely to be
large enough to prevent Democrat.
- exultation and to fore.
. sail any hope that the result In
4 Maipe will help the Democratic
6anvAss In Indiana. It will prob
nbIy be shown In Maine, a. 1t has
!. .be6u shown in Vermont, that the
& Militant military record OF General
: Innoock secures him no support
f06tG1do the Democratic ranks, and
&Inae his succsss or defeat 10 staked
~ the unrecruited strength OF the
4 09mocratic party.
How much the Herald was mis-
: Ean In its provisions as TO Maine
~ readers Of newspapers now
ffoW. Not only was there no ten
~ liftsen thousand majority for
~ Republican ticket-either fig-
snso = very low one were 1t not for
- tsemendous loss Of Republican
c1Soneth even In New England-I
1T Plalstsd il undoubtedly elect
a, tho Republicans bending all
tholr efforts to 90 beclouding the
result ~ to throw the announce
1nent Of their defeat past the Pre-
11ontIsl election. Such devices aFs
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-09-22

SAN FRANCISCO. September q.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-09-22
EVENING srREErs-i:2O p. NJ,

Nevada, liz s; Alta. ASS; Hale b Nor
cross, 5X b, 81 a; Union, 22h s; North
Noopday, 1.95 b. 2 a; Gould 4 Curry,
4.9O a: Andes. 1.6o b; Julia. 25c b. SOC a;
Mt DiablO. ~ b, 10 Al; Benton, Las b;
Albion, 55c b, 90 a; Belcher. 2.I5 a; PotosI,
2.7O b; Justice, LOS b, 1.l0 a.; Chollar. 500
b, $40 a; Con Virginia, $40 b; Savage. s
b; Utah, lC54 b; Jacket, 8 b, 6H a; Mex
icAn, 1lL u.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-09-22
LAST NIGHTS NEWS.
Especial to the HERALD by the Western
Union Telegraph Company.l
PACIFIC COAST.
STOCK REPORT.
FORMING SESSION

SAN FRANCISCO STOCK AND EN-
CHANGE BOARD.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-09-22

Spacious Parlors, Fine Suits and large
Single Rooms, containing all Modern
Conyeniences. THE TABLE supplied
with the best the market affords.
The Mansion is pleasantly situated on
an eminence, near the business centre,
overlooking the city, surrounded by an
ever.blooming flower garden, away from
noise and dust, and commands charm
ing view OF mountain and valley.
N. H. KIMBALL, Prop'r.
Los Angeles, September 18th, 1850.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-09-22
We Can't. Talk

Without showing the condition of
our teeth. Every laugh exposes
them. In order not to be ashamed
of them, let us use that standard
dentifrice, SOZODONT, which is
sure to keep them white and spot
less. No tartar can encrust them,
no canker affect the enamel, no
species Of decay ipfest the dental
bone, if SOZODONT is regularly
used. 1t is botanical preparation
and Its beneficial effects on the
teeth and gums are marvellous, as
1t removes all discolorations, and
renders the gums hard and rosy.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-09-22

My life was saved by Warmers
Safe Kidney and Liver Cure.-E
b. Lakely, Selma, Ala.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-09-22

bricks and himself for several days.
Barnum has been active In trying
to heal the differences, but as yet
has not succeeded. The National
Committee are anxious to give Nc
Donald the control, and Barnum is
now trying to accomplish that re.
suit.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-10-01
RTDAY. OCTOBER L. 1880.
AUCTIOR SALES.
By Green & Wise, Auctioneers,
TXECUTORS' SALE OF REAL ESTATE

~
On SATURDAY. October 16 1880, at IL
o'clock m we will cffor at public auction, tne
following described real estate in the city o. T.
e1andris late the property of Samuel Miller
''f' T. LoT ISSTHe9F Of GROUND, northwest corner et
Prince and Royal streets. about II feet oy eo
feet to feet alley, with use of sliey-oelng
the property on which stands the three stolo
brick and slated STORE and dwelling, now oc-
cupied by Mr.. Emerson. This property, as
sold will be bounded on the west by the line OF
the west wall of the building. tber CO extended
to the alley, and will be suhjec to The US, OF
said west wall for building purposes by the own
or of the adjoining lot
2. LOT UF GROUND next wast of the above
Brick AND SLATED DWELLING, e1-
tending with that width back to the alley: with
use of alley and Of wall on the east 1or building
THREE STORY BRICK BUILDING
AND LOT ON south eide of Price .bout 70 feet
west of Union, Z3 ieet front and 40 feet inches
4. UNDIVIDED HALF OF PP0PERTY,
on the east side of Union between Prince snd
King streets, running through TO the Slrano,
about II feet 81 inches wide between ~ feet
alley on the south, being the property ana oc'
Gu pied by +. a. Reid, as an ice house.
S. THEE SToRY Is BRICK . - sLATsg !, 81, -
w a 4 Voc 10 tOuLu ~ uiOu oth oS'i 49,
feet inches front. 81 feet inches deep.
Terms: One third cisb balance in fur and
eight months with interest, to be secured oy
bonds of purchaser, lien on the property and
insurance of buildngS.
Sale to be su 5j eel TO State and city taxes OF
18SO-8l.
Place of asle-Enterance to Corporation court
room, Fairfax street.
FRANCIS MILLER.
s. FERGUSON BEACH.
Executors of Samuel Miller, deceased.
eep Its
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-10-01
FANCY GOODS.
@. M. AID AN s.

An i'm nenss assortment of Marino Underwear,
showing the largest and most complnts STOCK O..
fer.d in the city. for lsd;ee g+nts, misses boys
and infants; prices 15c to IS zach.
Ribbons, Corsets and handkerchief.
Germantown, Ssxouy snd Shetland Wool !
Yarns in sll colors and quslites; Z ,phyr Worst
ed, q ul supply; al ways in stocs Canvass, NJ ot-
toes, Embroidering Silks and Needles
Buttons Spool Silk. Cctt ,ds. Thread, Soaps,
Perfumery. Jewelry, &c.
Hosiery in solid colors, Stripes Balmorsl,
Babrig;sn, Nerino, Lise Thre,d, Mourning
and Yarn; over GOO dozsn Of aEe and medium
price Bosisry; prices from ~, 10 So 50 Der pair.
Wooen Shsws, Scsrfs, Hoods sad Nubiss
Gloves in Kid. Buck. 5haep aud Dog Skin.
French Castor, Cloth Berlin RiDgwood, Cash
mere and CpdegraF; prics 25c to So per osir.
Gents fue Mech "a. in Ties Bows, Rutland.
Del oinville and handsome assortment Of q su-
dents Scsrfs, Shirts, Collars, Cuffs and Silk
Suspenders.
Neck KufHng, Ru6s, Lsces. Edgi1gs, Veil
g. NJ. ADAMS 90 King st..
sep16 Ale1.ndris, Va
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-10-01
81. w. THOM AS,
THOS. Z LOVE,
JN,,. NJ. ORR.
T. B. STILSON,
Comm're Of Sale
sep 23-1swts

GALE VALUABLE AND PRODUCT.
COUNTY, WITHIN a HALF A MILE OF
MT VERNON. Persuant to the decree of the
Circuit Court of Fairfax county, entered at its
June term, 1876 in the suit Of McCauIey vs..
McWillisms the undersigned, special com mis-.
sioners named in said decree, will, on MONDAY,
(oJurt day. the 18th day of October, 1880, sell to
the highest bidder, in front of the door of the
Court House OF said county at II o'clock m of
said day, sll those T WO TRACTS OK PAR
GELS OF LAND at present occupied bv Henry
McWillisms contsiLing respectfully All ~ I'D
and 174.3--lU0 sc.es. These lots constitute one
of the most vslu able farms in the county OF Fair
fa1, lying as they do. contiguous. Immediately
on the Mt Vernon road lnsding from Alexan.
dris, and on the Accotink Pike. within half
mile of Mt. Vernon, as owned by the Ladies'
Association" in one of The most fertile regions
Of The county. and in q neighborhood of thrift.
rspid improvement snd market facilities. They
constitute the improved part of the estate known
as :'MT. ZEPHR" owned by the late Aaron
Leggett To those desiring to invest IN good
land, yielding an interest on the outlay, within
= half mile OF the Mecca of our County," no
better opportunity is or c.n be offered.
Terms OF Sales: Enough casa to pay the cost
and expenses of sale and the sum of Sl883.46,
with interest thereon from the l1th day of Au-
gust, 1876. and the residue in three equal pay
ments at six twelve and eighteen monthe. to
bear interest from the day of sale, to be secured
by the notes of the purch .ser, with good person
al security; the title to b. retained It'll the last
payment is made If this land is noE sold on the
day named, it will then be for sale privately
and in such parcels as W seem advantageous
THOMAS r LOVE,
THOMAS MOORE
sep 17-wts Comm re-. of Sale.
These lands will be subdivided and pla!
furnished on the day of s,e
THOMAS LOVE,
THOMAS MOORE
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-10-01
Opening and Closing of the MALLS
CLOSING.

Washington, D. G., North and Northeastern
mails II m. and 8 Is p. m.
Western mails 30 and 10 p. m;
Southern mails. via Richmond, Va, 6U =
m. and s 90 and 9 90 p m. ,.,
South and South western mails, via Lynon'
burp Virgins, 6 90 8. N. and 45 p. m. r.,
Ae1snd5js to LyuGh0gr&s .. g. sa, n sna xfs % e
Gordonsyille and Charlottesville, Vs. 6oO O.
%. and 0O .. a..
Manassas Division 90 m. u NIX.
AleIandria to Bound Hill Va, 40 4
OPENING,
Nortbern and Western mails, VIZ waning
~ n q $40 a NJ. and z 90 and % p n.
Southern mails, via Richmond, Va ~ 4 M
an9 ~ Dsstarn mails via Lynchburg. Virginia,
through msiIs) including way mails on Midland
railroad, 8 80 g. N.
Msn.ssss Division 80 .. m.
Round Hill to Alexandria, Va, SO p. m.
Office Rours-Ofice opens at 8 20 .. m, ana
'' Sunday Hours-oaice opens at As a. M, and
closes at 30 o. m.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-10-01
OYSTERS.
1880 AUTohs' 1880
FOR TIE FAIR.

BRENGI,E, 9 King street. calls attention OF
residents and yisl,ors to his new arrangements.
he has arranged his pprlofa for serving deli
cious
OYSTERS IN ALL STYLES.
to ladies' and gel tlonen in a manner as accept
able as he serves Ice Cream He lnsu; g the
pick Of the market FILED. STEWED.
ROASTED. BKOlLED, ESCALLOfED and
RAW, at the lowest rates.
His ICE CREAM, as low in price ss any
WHOLESOME cream in the country Healt'-
ful handmade Candies free from TERRA ALBA
or glucose.
Cream Puffs, Tarts and Pastry, Candies and
Taffy of sl kinds Pies specially, Fruits.
Nuts. CoIfectonerie Csrome's Ind Sugared
pruiis Hls Jake Black sruit, Pound Jel y
aud Fancy Orname ,t,d snd Plala, are sold
cheaper t6an they csu be ust ufactu'ed at Eome
He Caters lor families and entertain mehts.
aen 16tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-10-01
AUCTION SALES
GALE OF LANOIn rAINCK WILLIAM
- COUNTY.

By virtue of decree rendered at the June
term, 1880. OF the Circuit Court of Fairfax coun-
ty. in the suit of Jsmes Jones ct ais vs K. 4
Fowle ct als =, the undersigned. commissioners Of
sale therein named, on SEPTEMBER 20, 1890
Court day, al 1890 r. u. in front of ths Court
House of Fairfax cou6ty, will offer for sale 3
county .bout II miles from Occcqu.n on the
Brownsville road bou nded by the lands of Ham
mill. Seman and Duvsll. The tract contains l80
acres rood and IA poles and has substantial
DWELLING and other improvements upon it
Terms: One tenth of the purchs.e money in
cssh, and the residue in three equal instalments
at 6, II and l8 mouths with interest from the
day OF sale: the purchaser 10 give good security
for the deferred payments. Title to be retained
until full payment of the purchase money.
CASSIUS GARTER, I Comm'rs.
F. L. SMITH, ! of sale.
Fsirf,1 couots, sug27-2swts
~ The above sale lie postponed until MON.
DAY October 18Th. at the sne time and place.
sep22-2awts
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-10-01

IgOSIERY, GLOVES, Handkerchiefs Col
IA lars and Cuffs, in great variety, at
g. y BERRYS
T AIDES AND CHILDHEN'S MEHINO
IL VESTS and PANTS, sll sizes and quail
ties, at o. o BERRYS
VEPHYR WORSTEDS, Germantown Wools
II and Knitting Yarns, in all shades and colors,
sep29 At u O. BEkRY'S
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-10-01
AUCTION SALES.

COMMISSIONRR SALE OF VALU.
VI ABLE FAIRFAX LANDS In pursuant
to decree of the Circuit Court OF Fairfax coun'
ty, Va. rendered at its June term, l8s0. IN the
suit of Jsmes b. Simpson ct ais. vs. John l.
Detwee or ct sls. the undersigned, as commits
sioners therein named, will offer at public sale
at Fairfax Court House, It one O'Clock p. M, on
MONDAY, October 18Th, 1850, (Court day. that
TRACT OF LAND purch ased by j. l. pct
weller of j. d Simpson, and conveyed to Ihos
T. Love in trust by y de dated 18th December.
1850 and containing l64 acres, rods and a
poles The said tract lies in Fairfax county,
near the village of Clifton; has substantial i'm
provementa, good houses and fences; offers rare
inducements for grsz'ng &C.
Terms: 30 much cash ss is necessary to nay
expenses of sale ano suit residue in three equal
annual instruments with interest fr IN day OF
sale, with good personal security and retention
OF title until payment is rully made Personsi
security will be dispensed with on pay ment OF
one third of pur chase money in hand and II the
purchaser fail to compl- with the terms. the
cash payment to bs fo, fsited and the land re
sold at his risk
e. w. THOMAS,
THOS. Z LOVE,
JN,i. NJ. ORR.
Z. B. STILSON,
sep 23-1swts Comm'rs Of Sale
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-10-01
MackereI, Herring and Goldfish.

Nos. !, aud mackerel in barrels half and
ou .rtsr barrels and Kits W. ask the attention
Of the trade to our quality of msckerel They
Al NUMBERS AND FULL WEIGHT
GUAR RANTEED.
FAMILY BOZ and NO. POTOMAC
HERRING and SHAD, 10 barrels and package.
SHAD ROE in Kits.
SPLIT, GIBBED and ROUND EASTEkN
Enelisb Cured CoDFISa-st lowest market
r.tea. N. LINDSEY u co.,
suI 2s-1m and King street
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-10-01
SALEOF FAIRFAX COUNTY LANDS.

GALEOF FAIRFAX COUNTY LANDS.
- Pursu ,nt to sdacree rendered atthe Noyem.
Der erm, 1870 of the Circuit Court of fairfax
county in the suit of Il. M Simuson vs. O. W
Turley, the deIsignsd, commissioner therein
named who is acting and surviving ,muission-
sr of sale, on MONDAY, the l0.n of October,
1880 (Hourt day. at II O'clock N. before the
door of the Court House Of sad iunty, will sell
at pub ic auction the following tracts of land,
lying in said county, in Dranesville District,
between the villages OF Herndon and CbsntilIy:
Tract No l containing 30 acres and 60 poles,
being part of the farm of wbicn the late Alex
ander Turey died seized. This land is without
buildings. but is red soil of good quality and
suscettiblo of easy improvement
Tract No. 2 containing 329 acres mnre or less.
is known as WOODVILLE, has 8 FRAME
Unwilling HOUSE and othbr buiiding!.
Tract No 8 containing 333 acres more or less,
has also a DWELLING HOUSE and other
buildings.
Tract No. 4, contsines 2ll acres. and is with
out buildings.
These lands are all we'll timbered. 9. W.
Turley, who resides Near Ohantilly, will show
them to persons desiring to purchase
Terms Of sale: Enough cash to pay costs OF
suit and expenses Of sale; the residue in three
equal annual payments, secured by the pur.
cnssers' bonds. with good personal security
said bonds to bear Interest from sale; title to bs
retained till last payment m5a%se I5 made ,o,pv
sep17-W4w Acting and Surv'g. Com, of Sale.
GALE OF VALUABLE TIMBERED
y LAND NEAR BURK rs STATION, IN
FAIRFAX OOUNTY-By virtue of the last
will of Maria Fitzhugh. deceased, the under
signed, administrator with the will annexed,
will, on MONDAY, tne 18th day Of October,
1880, County OourD sell to the highest bidder
that certain TRACT OF LAM D allotted under
said will to the estate of Wm. M. Fi'zhugh and
the heirs of Harriet Ward, containing ONE
HUNDRED and SKVENTY-SIX ACRES BY
recent survey Ibis land is without buidings
but is we'll watered and much of it heavily tim
bered
Terms of Sale: One fourth cash, and the resi-
due in one, two aud three years; the deferred
payments to bear interest from the day OF sale.
10 be secured by the notes of the purchaser, with
good personal security, and reten,i IN of title un
Ill the last pay ment is made. Possession given
as soon as the terms of sale are ccm oiled with.
T. +. BBOADWATEB,
late Sheriff aad admir- d. b. n. of
sepl7-w4w N. Fitzhuzh, decd.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-10-01
riSkUSTEES SALE OF a VALUABLE
Z MILL AND LOT IN FAIRFAX Co.

Pursuant TO daed cftru.t, dated the 6.h of De-
It's, given By James Fox and wife and others to
the undersigned, to secure one r Sammers 1
will offer for sale by public auNtiop, at Fairfax
Court House. in front of the Court House. on
MONDAY. the 18th Of October. 1880. value
BILE MILL. with ABOUT Thirty ACRES Of
LAND attached. The NJ Ill is situated upon
never failing stream of water, Is in good running
order and is about one mfle and half from the
V. ID. B. r. Upon the lot is . comfortable
DWELLING HOUSE of six rooms. with all
necessary out buildings Terms: Ossh.
sepl8-w4w JAMES n. LOVB, Trustee.