davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1881-11-04
The Bond Bill.

iSpecia1 Dispatch to the Daily Tribune:
ST. PAUL, Nov. 3.-The bond bill was
finished to-day, and will be signed to-
morrow.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1881-11-04
Bad Deal for Noble.


ERIE, Nov. 3.-Wm. L. Scott, of this
CITY, member Of the National Demo-
cratic Convention, in an utteranss to-day
gave this reason for refusing to support
Noble, democratic candidate for state
treasurer. Aftsr alluding to the fact that
he had not voted for ether than demo.
crat for thirty years, which was why he
did not vote for Greedy, he says, | viii,
not vote for Mr.. Noble for the reaso n that
he is not democrat. II the year 1872
Mr.. Noble left the republican party and
in 1875 permitted his name to be pre-
sentsd to the democratic state convention
held in this city, as candidate for the
seme position for which he is now can
didate. He was not nominated and he
and his friends supported MIR.
Rewle, the republican nominee, who was
elected state treasurer. There is not
an intelligent business man in the city Of
Erie, whether republican or democrat
who will say Mr.. Noble is competent to
discharge the duties Of treasurer of this
state. Mr.. Noble, regret to say, is, in
my opinion, sadly deficient in both re.
spects, and I cannot satisfy myself to
voting for him as the candidate of the
democratic party for the position OF one
of the greatest trusts of our state govern
mont.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1881-11-04
As Well as News from Every Other
Part Of the World Reached
by Telegraph.
VIM. L. Scott, Of Eric, Pennsylvalia,
Gives Reasons for Not Sup
porting Noble.
The Secretary of State Of Gautuamala
Visits America With Message
of Sympathy.
President Arthur Receives tho Minister
in a Manner Becoming
His Station.
Guatuamala,. sympathy.

WASHINGTON, Nov 3.-Lorenzo Mon
tufer, secretary Of state of Quatuamala,
special envoy to convey in person the
sympathy and coincidence of his govern
ment with the government and people of
tho United States upon the death of
President Garfield, called upon President
Arthur in the fulfllment Of his mission.
He was accompanied by DR.. Lonng, min
lister of the United States to Central
America, and by Secretary Blaine. Mon
tuffer, IN closing his address, says:
'sAlthough the illustrious President Gar
field be dead, his elevated thoughts and
noble aims have not gone down with him
into the grave; they live in the hearts of
all Americans, and they continued in the
person of the citizen Of high endowments
and civic virtues. Receive, sir, wishes
for the well being of your government
and for the happiness of this admirable
republic, which, in its rapid development
and extraordinary growth, is without
parallel in the history Of the universe"
ARTHUR's REPLY. /!
President Arthur replied: Mr.. Min
lister, / am sin ngularlY touched as we'll as
deeply gratided by the sympathetic ex-
preston Of sorrow with which the people
and government Of Guatamala share in
grief that which has ovsrshadowed our
republic, and itls especially pleasing to
me to receive the eloquent assurances
of that sympathy through one who is 30
we'll fitted by his high station and quail
fications to speak in the name of his
country. Called as am by the pacific
wording of the constitution which laid
the foundation of freedom on our great
continent century ago, to succeed the
wise and good chief magistrate whose
loss we mourn, it is my aim to carry
out and still further develop the purpose
he so signally manifested the good will
and earnest friendship toward all kindred
republics Of the new world to which we
are bound by sacred ties in common
form Of government and close material
interest; and in you, personally, Mr..
Minister, I greet the government and peo-
pie of Guatama:a, with sincere wishes,
that they may ever possess the blessing
of liberty and prosperity which the
United States 30 earnestly desires to see
shared by all ito neighbors.."
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-11-30
Between A Sharks jaws.

Anthony Mcdonald, sailor belong
ing to the English ship Forest Rights,
was drowned while bathing near the
Central wharf. Being good swimmer.
it is not known whether he was seized
with cramps or attacked by shark
The mate of vessel lying near went to
his assistance as soon as it was known
that he was in peril, but before reaching
the spot the unfortunate youth had sunk
out of sight. The body was dragged
for, but was not recovered until the next
morning, when it was found to have
been horribly mutilated by sharks. De-
ceased was aged Is, a native of Liver
pool, and this was his first voyage. We
are told that while quite party of gen.
tlemen were viewing the body, an inn
mense eshark-estimated to be more than
fifteen feet in length-arose to the sur
face and, seizing the body, instantly
carried it under the wharf. Parties
standing near took hold of the rope and
after tug with the monster they de-
prived him of his prey. The subsequent
attack of the man-eater is conclusive
proof that the young man met an awful
death in the voracious jaws of shark.
His head and one arm and one leg were
gone, while large cash was visible in
his left side. This Is the second death
Of the kind that has come to our knowl-
edge within the year. The other was
that of the mate Of small vessel, who
was knocked overheard between here
and Mobile few months ago, and who
was seized by one of these large fish and
carried below in the presence of his
shipmates. Gazette.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-11-30
THE DAIRY.


There is no animal on the farm that
viii pay so well to pet as the cow, un-
less it be her heifer calf She should
be the queen of the yard, and of the
farm. too. Every member of the family
should have loving pat and gentle
word for her. Shoot every dog thai
makes her run step. and discharge q
liked 10 have said brain) the hired man
that ever kicks or scolds her. firmly
believe that the dairy product of Iowa
could be doubled in less than eighteen
months Just by kindness, gentleness and
proper feed and treatment of the pres
emit stock of COWS in her borders -
Coffin.
During the past few years there has
been q great change for the better in
the matter of packages for many arti-
cles that are sent to market. Berries
and all kinds of small fruit are now sent
! in small boxes that are packed in crates
of . size convenient to handle. The
boxes themselves are light. clean, and
easy to carry. They save the trouble of
handling the fruit. and enable it to be
carried about without injury. A large
proportion of the goods sold in groceries
are put MP in neat and attractive
packages. Even lard is often sold in
this way. Butter, however, continues
to come to market in the same kind OF
packages it did centuries ago. 1t is
packed in earthen crooks or the peculiar
kind of cooperage known as Welsh
tubs. Both of these packages are OBJ
jectionable in many ways. They are
not air-tight, and are inconvenient to
handle, while the crooks are very liable
10 be broken. Both absorb butter and
the volatile matter that Is produced
from it, and no amount of washing and
scalding will remove them. This may
be shown by examining the interior
portion of wooden or earthen vessel
that has been used for some time TO
store butter in. What is wanted is q
butter-package made of some material
that is impervious to air as well as
moisture. and is not likely to be broken
in handling or during transportation,
1t should be light to save freight
charges, and should present an attract
i've appearance in order to aid IN
making ready sale for the contents
1t would be desirable to have the ship,
ping package contain several small
packages that could be sold with the
contents to retail customers. This ar
rangement would save much trouble
and prevent the necessity of exposing
the butter to the bad odors OF grocery
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-11-30

1t is not so hard to earn money ~
70 spend it well.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-11-30
What You Do, Do Well.

There is nothing attended with such
poor results as the careless transplant
ing of trees. 1t is positively painful TO
watch aud see what efforts are taken to
insure either the stunting or slow dying
of q newly transplanted tree. As tree
planting time is again at hand, 1t may
be of some value for US to make this
statement: One day last spring in driy-
ing along one of our principal avenues,
which abounds with many beautiful and
costly residences, we observed q party
setting out shade-trees in front of q re-
Gently built countrY-seat. 1t was a sorry
sight. The holes dug were about the
diameter of the bottom of a common
water-bucket, the trees meantime, with
most of their roots hacked off, were ly-
ing in the hot sun ready to be stuck into
these holes as soon as they could be
bored through the hard, stony ground
on which the men were operating. Close
by these were rows of trees, which must
have been set out in the same way, as
they were all stunted, partly dead, and
had not grown six inches since they had
been planted, probably two or three
years before. They had, beside, no pro-
lection at all, but allowed to stand by
themselves, crooked, scared by ill-treat-
nfent, and two or three had been broken
off some three or four feet from the
ground. 1t panied US to see the same
kind of planting renewed and contin-
ued, while one of the men appeared to
be q gardener and naturally ought to
have known better. But there are many
persons who get employment as
gardeners of experience who really
know next to nothing about the proper
way of conducting garden, and they
are kept simply because their employ
ers, whose business takes them much OF
the time away from home, know still
less.
1t should always be borne in mind
that no tree ought to be planted within
reach of horses, cattle, or the small boy,
without being fully protected against in
iury. And this is especially the case
along highways. There need be no ex-
pensive box. It may be constructed
out of rough boards and scantling, tax
ing eight narrow strips to q tree, but ii
should be strongly done, and If so will
last many wears. Another mode is to
make the protection in the shape of the
letter A, with strong cross pieces at the
bottom and top.
I. Unless tress along the highways, es-
pecially In front of residences, are very
large, they are liable to be gnawed by
horses, to which they are frequently
J hitched. We have had some fine trees
badly damaged in this way. Hence we
have our trees protected, no matter how
large they may be.-Geymantolnr: 7tie
graph
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-11-30
Popular Thoroughfara
~ s--1 BETWEEN THE - zi- 81
EAST AND WEAm4
GREAT BEE LINE ROUTE
c.c4ca&L
DO Nlidnight changesl Fast Trainsl

Consult your hest interests by asking .or and
receiving ticket via c. CO /. Railway
For maps, timetables and other information,
ask Your local Ticket Agent.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-11-30

On its way from Senegal the whole
of the crew of the English steamer Ed
gar, except the Captain and his wife and
the mate, were stricken with sickness,
SO that they could take no part in the
navigation of the vessel. The Captain
suggested to his wife to take the post of
'sthe man at the Wheel" while he him.
self and the mate acted as engineman
and fireman. The three brought the
vessel safe from the west coast of Africa
to the European continent.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-11-30

AN ancient and remarkable clock
has been recently set up in the reading
room of the municipal library of Rouen.
A single winding keeps it running for
fourteen months and some odd days. II
was constructed in 1882, underwent al
terations in 1916, was bought by Rouen
for 1000 francs in 1888, has recently
been repaired and just set going.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-05-05
By Green d Visa

hea Estate Agents and Auctioneers.l
SkLE or VALUABLE REAL ESTATE.
- Putsusnt to decree of the Corporation
Court of the city of Ae1sndri. rendered at il.
Novembar term, 1870. in the chaucery cause of
ID. +. Hooe's admir-, &c, vs. y. Poor and
o,hera, the undersigned surviving commissioner
OF see therein nsu1vd, will Offer f'r ssie by pub.
lie auction on THU URSDAY. the u Gay Of
Msy, 1881 st II O'CLOCK m, in troutol tus Court
Room Oh Fairfax street, in the city Of Alexsn.
dris Va, all that LOT OF GROUND with the
TWO STORY BHIUk WAREHOUSE there
on, situate al The northeast Intersection Of King
a3d Fsy.tte stretts. in said city, trouting on
king stree! d IL feet and e1lancng back
north with the sama width ss the front, lU0 feet.
Te'm5 II Sale: a sntd .ient sum IN cash 10 pay
the xueHecs of the suI aDd sale. say $40 and
the resldus in tbree equal instslmeuts NJ ono,
Two ana three years with interest from day OF
sale; The deferred instslments to be sacureo By
the bonds of the purchaser or purchasers with
goot security, sid the title to b. retained until
the same are paid. CoGyeyaLcng ht tne COSY
OF ths purchaser. 9 W. WArrLG5,
apil-3Ol Surviving Cnmn'r. OF Ss!e
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-05-05
HEALTH IS WEALTH.

III =. g. !" asT : , ERvE ~ND RAIN TREAT
":@T speclh- ~: i.ysL"rl-, U'Zz a5ss, Con.
~ 'ls, isa!V u Headache" NJ ~ al Depre.-
s1oH, les & mo:y :;inrm.t1rrhm.. Impc-
lthGy inv"'&n,+-y tns-ipIs. TreU.a:u.e Ola
Ngo caused ny ov"J ,x"ilivA, self nbuse, or over
iR'u'&"@ce wnica 'epG3 TO misery, decay and
Gea!n- OIc box Will cure fecelt cases Esch
oJA contains nre II Jntn's tre.tulont One dollar
oo%, or ~ bo1s iOc fv- dollars; sent by mail
9rep.! on re2e!at OF ptic, We gusrnutee six
O'&ts - cu.e ans case. Vita each order re-
y"'V@i By US for six boxes, accompanied with
I'VE doiin's, We Wi! sent the purchaser our wtli.
len ~ 'rs1I.e TO r"tUrn the monay il toe treat
McLt dos not II 9: :. cure Guarantees issued
ny j y GaI u o., Druggists, als1andrls,
-, VHo!eS.le AID r.tsi ..raLs Orde.s oy
M'il Will receive prJUDt ati"rtion msrT
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-05-05
issS lseSSsssS.

4 : Low rs il ai! Re-ji", Lists Ihreaa. Silk
- snd Lace, showing all the news: shades
Tor The sesstn siso p rev assortment of Lace
altts. Price 25c Soc 49, aud 81 25 per pair.
Curset9 IN q the Leading styles peri set in 6t
and finish. rricos 80: IN So ~ per pslr
Underwear -SpeciA! a.t-Gtoh j! called TO the
large Ssso.tment for Ladies' G"utg, his es.
3 'pS and infnnts in Gsuz :, Li,ls Thread, ';os-
s'm'r sni Summer ii M-riIo: also .,re extibitiny
H!cno C. ss.ortmsnt Of l. die undargarm.nts
OF ev-fy d -acrip!ol, Cne.nises, Drawers, Night
so@ns SSirlS Hr.
Linen and Six dkerctsf5-Susvenders
'i0slery, showing the m st IN oice patterus ps
veil As ina lurEest sss0rlne;l Of medium al &
hGer qusl:y. Iolsss1tlg sdding tio lat~st p.t-
terms MS soon as thry ar.. 1tf7rad fyr sac BIZ tho
Enut sctu,es.
Mex RLh nss, huff, * rts. Eeil:n.s, But.
Ions. Silss Gottnns &c
Ed9ilgs in Swiss, Hamburg, Eainsook, Cora-
line. FetnIcalle, Vale, cieunes. Lauguedoc,
iorchon, Russian, Ve1ise, Crochet, sc.
Blshmie Patent Bosom. Reinforced md
Scratch SHIFTS, IN lSundr'"i ind uniauudried
Colisrs sh3 Cutf', siz IS II 10 S Inches. Prices
lie 10, 20c and Z5c
Germantown. Shetisnd and Ssxony Wool.
Zsphvr Wos.ed in sll Co!oI., Silks Canvass &c
NeckWesr-st ali times the collection will
surnsss all other sssortmeEts offered in the city.
fins display of Clsudent, the best scarf ever
m .Iu for men; 1so ian, Flexor, L. audsce,
Tropical, De .l0lHville Lsce, and u com piete
line of Fancy Ties and 3owa.
O. M. AID ANS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-05-05

{ sHOM ii iS3I0N Kk'5 SALE OF FAIRFAX
~ LAEp.-Pursusnt to tecree rendered at
the Novem ber term. 1872, of the Circuit Court
Of FSirftx county, in the suit of Hoag use Gun.
nell w JACKSON, &c. the undersigned, the sur
viVor OF the commissioners OF sails thereia
named ON MONDAY, M.y Is, 1881, (court ~
At II o'clock ~, will sci! at pubic auction b.
fore toe tro.t door of Fairfax Court House a
GkkTAlN TRACT OF LIND bsiongi1g to
tae estate of the lac Mrs, Susan ID. Jacks IN,
containing 50 scrss rnors or less. lying in the
Northern Ell of Provdercs District sad ad.
joining the lands of McVeigh Cuts snd others.
This land is of good qualify aid has g.
DW ELLlNG HUnSE aud oIaer Improve
mants Persohs wisfiag 8 1nrrS particular de-
scrilpt,on are referred to parties living in the
vlciaity of ssid land.
Terms Of Sale: Enough cash to psy costs of
sult and expenses of sale ard the residue iu
tnree equsl annual instslments to BIZ secured By
The noI%s of the purchaser with approved Der.
sonsl security and retention Of title till last pay.
ment is mads. tHOHA5 MOORE.
6pi6-3W Suryi wing Comm =. Of Ss1a.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-05-05
By ONeal u Lucas, Auctioneers.

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF VALUA.
~ BILE REAL EoTAIE-By virtue OF de-
crets Of the Circuit Court of Feirlax ccuaty,
Va. rendered at the June term 1889 ard + o.
vember term, 1880 ,hrreof in the chsncery
csuse of w. 4. Emerson and wifs es ais vs..
H!va NJ Emerson ct ais, the subscriber, as CON-
missioner Of sale in said cause, will e1 pose tor
sale st public nuctlon on ArU EDAY, the 28tn
day Of May, 1881. NJ II 10 in front of the kisr.
Ret building; ou Royal street, in the city of
Alexahdris Va, LOT Of q tnUND. with q
TWO STORY FRaME DW El,LlN
EOUSk, in the village OF West Sid in Fairfax
county, Va, silu,Led on the south siue of Duke
street, extended, short distance west of the
Stone Bridge" AZ d containing two roods and
twebtY 9e poles, bsi ~ part of The resi- estate of
which Harrison imt rson diod stizad
Terms of Sse: Une fifth Of TIT purchase IN On :
ey iu Cash, and the residue il three a Ia, psy
merts, 1T SIX twelve anu eighteen mol his from
the dsy OF sale; the deferred payments to bear
interest from the dsy Of saIG, nud IL be secured
by The notes uf the purchssers With gond per
sCnal security, aud tho rete0IioG Of the title
uGli! the ast pay nieaL is u.d,
ALB: ET STUART,
sp25-e0dts Commissioner Of Sala
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-05-05

SOLID WORDS. i oJrsuc- be mother Of
all evils
Common seoss is rnt common Il iog.
Coussaucy 10 uis,s K is nSiaut folly.
good chafc or Iucs by lts a@D g,t.
NJthlng /, su good as 1t seems bef0ru n.od.
No uan c,n be wlsn on an empty stCm .ch.
L%vc dies Gf Disgust ubd is Eutied by ob-
ivon
He who has lcst his ho6or can loso noting
more.
Ooc uog!aieiul uao ipiu.cs all that ere 10
dis ress
Iu the world there ere so few voices and 20
.Dsuy echocs
Poli,ene.s is The the expression or imitation
f social virtues.
Nn cothio' is 81 severe as his who lsbors 10
sub iu, himself
grand safeguard for doing right is to hate
ell chat is Hrorg
Tru: merit is TX. riVcr-ihe deeper it is
thn esa noi-a il axes
F.0crs # ev,rs kiod ere doubled Thsu th,y
! arr speedily oouierred.
Salts s Spf catee Sorr'u'a, Vi rcula
D., ~.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-05-05

AN INDIAN SQUAW SACRIFICED i. is noW
stated, up1O reliable suihorI.y, ,nat tne In~
dlsns, she burial OF Cne of :htir tribe, in ,he
Harmony Mouoteius,:c u,ly Sscr,fc ID iqu ~
90 the Rrsv, Of the dcsu bravo. The Iadians arc
Very reicant regardios the matter, but ado it
that the sq1aw Hos wich aoa had by her
IL fIenc. 18th the evil sYii;, caus. .ha dea h
OF t.u7 IT five taeO OF the tribe, ssaiust ~hcm
she entertained sim: RUG. They bceV.
the woman, who Tas BAnD ct. wa 10 lor gue
VIII the evil one aud by hcr spells md inca "a
ilOus ud hIing sickness aad death to those
vii whom she Game 10 cjntact The lodiaus
say Il has been tn. cu9Ioul Of sheir ,Iibs from
tImo imnem rial to pu' euch perslrs ru death
81 the grave OF one OF their Victims aui think
hey ara juSiti ID 10 dCiog 90. Tie WomaY. We
Icafu, walked 70 tho bur5lus grouod p=ricoIly
rccIhciIed TO her fate and msdd 20 attempt 10
yet sway. A 'eW years ago yuutg eqlsW
kooSn ea Susie Ja1e Was pronounced wItch
by the leading Riou OF the trDt and seuteuo It!
10 be tu TO des,h. % tho wy TO the pisc
of execution she mado be: escape sHd l.tt
toe IOWA for while. As go lalisus
died vi.hi6 elvan tins hf.er her escape, il
sss thought shs. the evil spirc had bceo ffig ht-
eoad sw y snd she Vas psrioncd sDj permitted
t. return.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-05-05
AUCTION SALES.

on ND CLOSING OUT Auction
- Sc LIZ, ENGING TUESDAY, the
zo:h instant. and continued daily.
The undersigned hsVi ing determined to change
thel7 business, will sell, without reserve, their
isrge stock st suction, commencing Tuesday,
April 26h at 10 O'clock 8. m and and pm
and continued daily until the entire stock is
SOLD. Dealers. the punlc and the lsdies spe-
clsl are respectfully invited to st.epd ths SALE
Seats reserved for tbs ladies'.
o. NEa l. u LUCAS,
No. n n. Roy al street,
ep26 Ele1sndu, Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-05-05
why SHEpr NqeH!psSEy

win the coGVui-i <, s0s-mnGlct l rtures of fever
ana svne and bilious r, n;.tant when Aostelter's 6
St0n . Hittrrs a2knt wled ged TO be- real cura.
I'VE OF naisrl1. te9ers VII eraG!cH:e the c.use
81 80 mlca suffering. No less efeclive is this
o"algrar! sli:5>tiva in Cases of constipation,
dysp"rs's. ',vA' cornpl-iGt 1beum 7gisn, and in
general d"'liLy sHd nervous wo4 ness.
Far b - '-Ig 81. 49,: J - 4es ,rnno-s,ly V
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-05-05
Sspn pnEEs;IlspHEsls.
SDh r FECalON Ems.
ALW A vs. READY
HENRY BRENGLE,
NO. l29 KING STREET.

Offers sil the dclicsces Of the SESSION. For years
be has Catered of the best TO The people in Alsx
drls snd the surrounding country, snd the past
ia bis warrant tor the fu.urs.
aF PUnE CANDIES, BRENGLE'S ICE
C9kAM and Dessert Pies-spe ecialLies; Black,
Fruit, Pound, jelly and Fsncy, Ornamental .nc
fIsin are sold cheaper than they can be manu-.
fsctu7ed st homs Also cream Pults. Tarts rhd
Pn:lcy Candies and Taf5 of Al'kiEds. Pies q
speciaty Fruns Nuts Conf ctioneres Caro-.
N msls and Susared Fruits. He furnishes the bes;
OYSTERS aud cs.ers for families and enter
tsiuments. jana
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-05-05
4 UCTtOS SALEUF VALUABLE REAL
II, ESTATE In FAIRFAX COUNTY Va

The undersigned will. on MONDAY, May l6
1881. County Court day. at y. m. in front ii
the Court House at Fairfax Q. h Vs., sell al
public auction 10 the highest bidder, ths. vslu.
able tract of land kuosn as the HITE
MARSH TRACT, lying near ths village of Ac-
cotlns, In Fsirfsr county, VS.. sUd Containing
lOO ACRES, 3 roods sat Il poles. This land be-
longs to james T. McCerty it lies Oh the Acc
ting creek, and acjoias the villsse of ccotnk,
convenient TO postotfice, mills, stores &c. It is
partly cleared, OF unsurpassed fertility, bu.
without buildings. A Fare opportunity is Of,
sorded purchasers oeiirine building lots to sn-
cure homes IN refnet snd healthy neishbor-
hood. Title good Offers will be entertained
for private purchase It snY time before May l6.
Terms: One holf of the purchase mc1ey IL
cash the re.idue in two (2) equal instalments
bearing interest at six (6) per cent, able Ut
and II months from date of sale. with good per-
sohai securits for tue deferred payments.
THOMAS & OAETEh,
my 3-2awts httornies for j. T. McCsrty
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-05-05
N-G ~ HASCE.
DHiLlf 4. kDOG,
AGENT

Liverpool & LouGon u Globe Fire ms. Co,
n 7. Under writer's 2ency Fire Ins. Co..
Petersburg Savings and lle, Co,
Fire end Msrlue Lns. Co
Rishs tagcn 0y lne7e frst class companies at
current ratrs.
Losses settled proup;!y and llberally. feb7