davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morehouse clarion. [volume] (Bastrop, La.) 1874-1904, 1881-06-10
THE FIRST THREE MONTHS.

General Garfield has held the
reins Of our government for three
months. He went into Office
under the most suspicious cir
cumstances. Bright skies over
hung his political armament.
The political compass pointed
out a calm sail over the sea up
on which the ship of State should
ride under his guidance and
pilotage. We say Mr.. Garfield
had cause to, congratulate him
self upon the quiet and prosper
GUS condition Of the nation when
he took the oath of President.
The eouatry was prosperous;
the people were confident that
he had been elected; the ma
chinery of the government was
.rioning smoothly-albeit, some
of that machinery had been
somewhat excessively and fraud
ulently "greased"- he en-
tered upon his duties with the
benedictions of millions of voters
resting upon him.
But how soon was his political
sky obscured! He took into
his cabinet q man who bad twice
been foiled in bis ambitious ef-
fort to be President himself.
That man set about at once to
punish those who had defeated
him. Blaiue is the man, and a
shrewder and more ambitious
man does not live. Conkling
was the man who had done more
than any other man to crush
Blaine in bis Presidential asrira-
tions. Therefore, as sooa as
Blaine was put at the head Of
Garfeld's Cabinet, he .availed
himself of the brilliant oppor-
tunity to punish Conkling by
forcing the President to antago-
nize him. This created a rup-
ture. Conkling knew very we'll
that the Presidents opposition
to his desires and suggestions
was the creation of his stubborn
and powerful enemy, Blaine; and
hence the opposition was all the
more poignant and humiliating to
the New York Senator. A tlemen-
dous power was brought to bear
upon Garfield to influence him
to yield to the whims of Conk-
ling, whilst Blaine, with the
magnificent daring of a "plumed
knight" stood boldly and en-
couragingly behind the Presi-
dent and insisted upon him to
stand firm, to assert his official
authority over all opposition.
During this gigantic struggle, it
vas that Gen. Garfield was heard
to exclaim dispairingly, "My
God! what does a man want to
be President for ?" The politi-
cal Atorm was raging and the
pilot was alarmed. The placid
of affairs had assumed
the proportions OF q mighty tor
nado. The great sachems Of |
The Republican party had arisen |
10 their majesty and shaken their |
names ct one another: Any at
Tempt to conciliate Conkling and
the President was spurned and
ignored by Blaine. He threat
Bned the President with the |
strong arm of his opposition, if
hat Official succumbed to the
of Conkling. This
Conkling saw, and in a moment
IF peevish rage he tore himself
away from the Senate, leaving |
hat body ard the nominations
made by the President, in the
.ands of his political enemies.
left the Senate. with
be expectation of being re-
urned, it us true; but he ex-
The Morehouse clarion. [volume] (Bastrop, La.) 1874-1904, 1881-06-10

A fine lot Of ladies' and misses
trimmed hats, cheap, to arrive
at Oehlber & Goldman's.
The Morehouse clarion. [volume] (Bastrop, La.) 1874-1904, 1881-06-10
RELIGIOUS NOTICE.

There will be preaching at the Bap-
list Church during the year 1881 on the
second nd third sundays and Saturday
nights before in each month.
The Morehouse clarion. [volume] (Bastrop, La.) 1874-1904, 1881-06-10

We acknowledge, with thanks,
the receipt of Eve dollars from
Mr.. John B. Robinson, of Shi.
lob, Union parish, La. We are
gratl6ed that our conversion on
the prohibition question gives
our subscriber such implicit con-
fdence in US.
The Morehouse clarion. [volume] (Bastrop, La.) 1874-1904, 1881-06-10

The man that grinds out mis-
cradle. driveling. contemplate,
doggerel for the paper down in
the shop eats eggs and fish to
strengthen his brains-we mean
to produce brains for him,
The Morehouse clarion. [volume] (Bastrop, La.) 1874-1904, 1881-06-10

morrow.
There will be good crops made
in Richland this year, if the worms
stay away.
Farmers are ''laying by" their
corn in Avoyelles parish, and the
crop is good one.
In franklin parish the crops
are looking we'll, and the grass is
growing rapidly, says the Sun.
Rev. ]. G. Reed, a Methodist
divine, who was popular and
greatly beloved, died at his home
in Vienna recently.
The Webster Tribune thinks a
railroad will soon be built be-
t,seen Alexandria aud Mlnden,
thence on to Folton Ark.
". P. Power has purchased
the press and entire outfit of the
Franklin Sun from l.. W. Tim,
and will devote his whole time
to the interest of his paper.
The Clinton. Waterman, says,
speaking Of the commencement
exercises of Centenary College:
"The programme of exercises was
varied aud satisfactorily carried
ont"
The Opelousas Courier wants
the Legislature to pass q general
Sunday law for the whole State.
The Courier will have to fight a
mighty opposition from New
Orleans ere such law is made, |
John Thomas, who was 10 the |
Madison parish jail last year con-
yicted of murder, and who made
his escape, was captured in Lit
tie Rock last week. He will be
taken back to Delta, and there
will be a banging in that burg
soon.
Shad johnson, who was re-
GENTLY sentenced to the peniten-
,iary for larcency in East Felici- |
ma parish, escaped from the
Clinton Jail last week and is now
1t large. Sbad was a colored |
gent, stealing cattle was his lit
lie offense, and eighteen mouths |
vas the time the Court gave him
1t Baton Rouge.
The Patriot-Democrat says: |
Crops in this parish, as a gen.
'ral thing, after persistent work |
ng, are quiet clean. A lively |
ain would be a great advan-
age to them" We should like |
o have seen those crops work |
ng" themselves clean. They |
re more industrious than the
'rops in this parish. |
A new paper has been started |
n Washington, st. Landry par
SD. 1t is called the Washington
Argus and is edited by Mr.. J.
zossuth Sandoz. The appear
nee of the initial number is neat,
asty, attractive. It's contents
Indicate large brains at it's helm
nd We gladly file it among our
xchanges.
The editors Of the Morgan City
seview and Free Press are viii
ying each others grammar. One
riticises the grammatical con-
of the others sentences.
a disgustingly uDgrammatical
In other words, its
ard to tell which of the two
nows the more about the cum
ersome rules of English syntax.
We can no more help having
rains than the Bugle can help the
10 N& - /
The Morehouse clarion. [volume] (Bastrop, La.) 1874-1904, 1881-06-10
cialIy. In former days We dep


language-the streets and aide.
walks Of this town. We endenv.
ored, to the best Of our ability; to
warp pedestrians OF the dangers
that awaited those who had
the hadihood to walk the streets
But the city fathers, in the
plentitude of their wisdom.
needed not our suggestions.
Every "feeler'' We held ont fell
powerIess upon their ears. The
sidewalks ard streets failed to
attract their attention, aud We
finally concluded that if rough
streets suited other people, that
an editor should not growl.
Hence, We ceased to grumble.
But, ace are glad to kno,o that
the poet-editor Of the C-P. has be-
come interested IN the Improvement
Of oar uasigAhy and disgraoetnl
streets. The first Uoac he struck
aoos q sumner and, y'the city fath-
e1s turn q deaf ear to his appeal
a0e shall acant to knoac, at least,
aohat has become of shat $3.50 still
unused."
As to the Clarion's "organizing
itself into a personification of
incredulisy," 1--WE judge those
We're the two biggest words the
writer could think of, aud he
never misses an opportunity to
wedge one in, no matter how in
appropriate it may bs.l this
much We can say, the Clarion is
too old, and stable ever to rely
upon "sucklings" for any infor-
nation, and it was by no means
Ignorant OF the aforesaid appro-
priation, either. But enough.
The reader will fail to discover
the inconsistency that the C-P.
groans so mournfully over and
will readily conclude that its
scribbler was certainly "hard
up" for something with which to
Gil his mammoth (?) Extra.
II is said that Dorsey is quite
sick in Washington, overcome
by the mental strain incident on
the star route reports" Dorsey
is in the same fix that Malone
said he was in when Conkling
and Plat Jumped" the Senate.
Postmaster Gen'l James is after
him with an alarming vengeance,
and, if the investigation of
crookedness is persisted
In, he may eventually turn up
behind the iron bars of some
substantial prison. Had he his |
ust dues, We have no doubt be |
would now be doing the govern
nent good service within the |
walls of some penitentiary. His |
sickness in Washington suggests |
10 the st. Louis Republican this |
very appropriate illustration of
Dorsey's true condition: "A
boy having eaten a very hearty |
linner, was contemplating his
pudding, With one hand playing |
with his spoon, while the other
vas laid caressingly on his stom.
sch, and his face the very picture
If voc. On being advised, under
he circumstances, that perhaps,
le had better not eat any more,
10 replied, Just let her alone;
he'll ache a darned sight worse
before I git through with her.
steven W: Dorsey will be a
larned sight sicker before Nc
7eagh and James get through
With him, unless all signs TAIL"
Dorsey and Brady ought to be
hained together and made to
Jack the mails over some of their
tar-routes. Such exercise might
10 wholesome to both.
1t is said of the three million
Iollars stolen from the Govern
aent by the star-route swindiers,
The Morehouse clarion. [volume] (Bastrop, La.) 1874-1904, 1881-06-10

We learn from the Marksville
Review that the Sheriff of Avoy.
Giles parish has in Jail one Dat
lei Kemp. who waits for tho
Sheriff of Morehouse to bring
him to this place to answer tho
charge of the murder of an Irish
man in Gum Swamp several
years ago. Kemp has just been
acquitted in q trial for murderln
Avoyelles:: Sheriff Douglass will
transfer him 70 these parts soon'
The Morehouse clarion. [volume] (Bastrop, La.) 1874-1904, 1881-06-10

We feel deeply sorrowful fof
the Bugle, but we can't help IL
out of this scrape which it gov
into so early.-[C-P.
Which scrape? How early!
What do you mean, you mel0'
dious, tuneful rhymster you?
The Morehouse clarion. [volume] (Bastrop, La.) 1874-1904, 1881-06-10

"Six Briefs" eh! How much
money? "That's what makes the
mare CO."
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-10-05
Mail. Express,

Hsil, Southwark, connects at Charlottesville
with Ckes. s. Ohio Z. B., East and West. A
LyI2hhurg, connects With Norfolk b West.
Nashville, New Orleans Memphis, Little Rock
and Texss-and at Dsnville with Richmond 8
Danville B. f., to South and Southwest.
Express Southwark connects at Charlottee.
Wills VI all points on Ches. & Ohio &. 3. and
OF Dsnvile for all points South. East and South.
MIXED TRAINS for Main Line lesve Al.
e1sndria daily. except Sunday, 5000. m. and
IL So a. IN, and returning arrive at Alexandra
II 90 m and 30 y. m.
For MANASSAS LIMB leave Washington
10 s. m. and Ale1anaris Is =. m, daily
connecting with the Valley Road Esst and
West. Leave St,ssburg 2 80 p. NJ, arriving at
A!ezandria e. 6 80 D. m.
MIXED TRAIN FOR MANASSAS DIV
ISlON leaves Ale1sndris daily, except Sun.
day. at 8 co o. m, arriving at Strssburg 1T 05
9. M, arriving in AieSandrs OF 2 sc p. M.
For Middlaburg daily connection at Plains
ststion.
For Uppcrsille. regular connection at Della.
For WARHENToN, lsave Washington Il
I 10 c. n. daily.
Passengers can lesve Wsrrenton at 8 % q m
snd take mixed train 81 Junction snd reach
Alexandria at IL 10 %, in time to make A. g
+. train at II 81 N for Washington, Baltimore
aud New York.
AL TRIMS make good connections, st WASH
ingtoa, to snd from North and West.
New Orleans sleeper leaves Washington st
Z 10 s. NJ. running through without change,
Pullman Sleeping Cars between Washington
| and Augusta, Ca, without change, on 10 Is
p. m. train.
Mark. Adj ustsble Chair Car is run on Night
Train between Washington and Dsnvile.
Through tickets very low 10 the South and
Southwest.
] MENCER SLAUEETHR. G. A.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-10-05
Alexandria Gazette
WEDNESDAY EVENING. OCTOBER {.
The Devil.

The Devil.
Mn but believe 10 ths Devil now, ts their
fathers used to
Tneyv forced rhe dor OF the b,oades' creed to
let his Maj s'y through.
There lsu pTlut OF BIZ. cloven foot, or q 6try
csrs from bis bow
To be ouod 10 earth or air to day, for the world
has vJted Sd.
Blu who is mixing the fatal lraught that palsies
heart sud brain
A0d loads The bier OF each passing year With ten
lu1dr, q thousand sIsiL ?
who bIigais tho bloom of the land to day With
the h+rj breath Ct htli,
IL The devil lsot and ncver was? Won't SINE
boty r!se and tell?
Who do9s The steps Of tie soiling saint, and dig,
the Iit tor ti3 tect?
Who SOW. the tares iu the field Of time where
tv-r God sows bis wheat?
The ID vi i, voted not to be, apd of COURSE the
thing is true
Bat who Is doing ,re kind of work the D vii
alo0c sh d do?
We ere tod he does not 90 about as the roaring
Lien GOV,
Bat who shall We bold responsible for the ev,r-
las'!1gr,w.
Az w ueaiu IL BVM' 10 C1ulCl, Ia Statc, TO Inc
earth S rcnotest bouads,
If the Devil by unanimous 7ste is nowhere to
be iouod?
Won't somebody sep to the front fer b With and
Il X, their bow and show
How the frauds and the Zines Of single day
sIriog up? We want TO know.
The Devil j, filtlg voted cut, and of COURSE the
devils gone.
Bat simple people would ike 10 know who car
res bis business or
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-10-05
lS3l GREAT 1881

- CC GREAT 4 OOA
- Pennsylvania ROUTE
10 TEE AoHTH, TSS -, $ SOUTHWEST
STEM RAILS, splendid 5OHNEE
AA0NIFJCENT EQUIPMEEi.
May 10th, 1851.
Trains iesve Warrington from depot OF BAL.
TtMOKE 6 POTOMAC RAILROAD, cor
70. Phiisdelphia, lew York and the East. and
10 81 am. daily, except Sunday, and zoo, 1000
sId lois pm daily, with Palace Cars. Linn
Ted Exprese of Pullman Psrlor Cars $50 s.
an. dsily, except Sunday. For Philadelphia
Band 10 80 8. N. deiy. except Sunday. and
., 2cg, AZ, 10 and 10 Is p. M daiiy.
For Pjttsburg snd the West 800 D. M, with
Earlor car 10 Plttsburg and Sleeping car to
Pitlsburg and Chicago 1880 4. Ii. daily
$50 .. m. dei y, with Palace Car to Chicago
So7 Cansnoaigua And the North, 8 w q. N.
except Sundsy snd $50 ?. N. daily, except
~ Saturday, with Pslace Ger to Csnsndsigus.
FOE Victims, 1890 e. m. daily except Sun
For Baltimore, ~, 500. $50 snd 1890 d. M;
zee, 2C 40, $40, $50, 10 90 and iO.l5 p. m.
% Sandsy, 500 and lC. 81 a.n.; Zoo. s. ~, $50,
~ % sDo lO.lo .. 10.
For Pope's Creek Line, 6 Do 8, u. and 40 IN.
daily, except Sunday.
For Annapolis, t ~ o. m. and 4 40 o. m. daily
except sunday.
LOCAL TRAINS.
For Alexandra 100, 100, Y20 and II 80 a,
a., and 70. 5, = 70, 6 and II 30 p. m. sun
day at I OO, 9 20, and ii 80 y. m. and p. m.
Arans ieaTa Alexandris for Washington, 800
$50, end 10 2. la, and l24O, 3, s, 7, $40
p. n. and II night.
Or sunday as S.U5, and 10 =. m. and 90 and
8 IL z. =.
EAROUGH TRAIN FOR TIE SOUTH, via
Quantico and Richmond, will leave Alexan.
drla st 7.2) apc II Il q. m. daily and 20 p.
n. daily, except sunday.
Fast mail, leaving at II II q. M, makes but two
stops, VIZ: at Qusntico and fredericksburg
between Alexandra and Richmond.
Tickets and information cal be procured ii
principal railroad stations and ticket Offices
Houthenst. j. B. WOOD.
FRANK THOMSON
General Manager. m7l8
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-10-05
kzast nA&H sss. tE&@G

TOR EENT--Ths THREE STORY BEIOK
- DN KILLING on the southeast corner Of
fts and Duke streets To permanent tensnt
the rent will be 1oo,:e1s:o. Apply st TO Duke
street ,uo25lm
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-10-05

INLAND & H&AEOAND CoASTlN9 CO
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-10-05
ECR NORFOLK, PORTSMOUTH, FOB.
TRE5S MONROE AND THE SOUTH,
TEE STEAMER
GLE CRGE LIE A RY

KOEllyIEE lDe q. 8 MHlIJ
VIII leave her wharf, foot Of Prince street. on
TU ESDAYS sad THURSDAYS ST 6 q m.
nHd SSTU RDAIS. OF c:30 p. N stopping at
Pirey PGiEt and Point LooEcu! going aud re-.
turning returning leaves Norfolk on WE'D
NHSDAIS, FRIDAYS aad SUNDAYS At
O'clock 2. Ii.
BeSian ming with Mayl. 1881, Excursion tickets
Will be issued. good frr tour dsys, as follows:
FIRST clsss is.e to Fortress Monroe and Nor.
folk, s. 90; First class round trip, So co; Second
CLASS, each way, u 30; tiEst.caes fare 70 pine7
Point and Point Lookout. 81 60: FiIst.c;,ss
round tip, 5O; Second clase, each way, rs cts.
Itsteroouis 81. Meals IS cts.
GEORGE hATTINGLY, Stunt.
P. p. HO0E, Assrt mh26
7 aLAED & agAEoAGD CoASrlNa CO
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-10-05
AGGGEsfN EAE1EH
SALE CT REAL ESTATE

By virtue Of e Geed of trust from Andrew Ar
mold md wife to tie undersigned, dated the 23d
day of December, 1874, and recorded in the
Clerks otice Of Fairfax county Va, shall, for
the purpose of Carrying out the provisions Ct
said trust, offer for at public auction IRE
the Court House door OF sald county, on SAT
URDAY, the 18th day of October, 1881, q VAL
liable FAkA of 81 scres of lend, lying imme.
Ale1andrs and about quarter of a mile from
Long Branch, on the Ale1sndris and Freder-
icksburg &. K. This fsrm is we'll watered and
has an ample supply Of timber. 1t hss a ccm
HOUSE, Stables. Corn Crib. &C., o toer.ble
Orchard Of feocn. Pear and Apple Trees and
Is we'll worthy the attention Of any one wishing
agocd lit:la tam.
Torms OF Sale: One thild cash the residue in
one and two years, with interest from day of
sale; deferred pay ments 10 pc secured by deed
OF trust and good personal security upon the e rst
deferred payment
npUJTn
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-10-05
5taaneta or Ea;2 iine wi:l run ss follows:
E<2Xe NGsSEese.H,

5taaEeta ofEa;2 i!ne ~i:l run sa follows:
E<2Sa NGsSEor.s,
Connecting with tis7chaats' and Gine1s Line
Tor Boston. steamer
Esa5Y GE aGE ESgEs
EVERY MONDAY. WEDNESDAY, and
FRIDAY, s. 90 o Clock p.ln.; returning, leave
Norfolk ca alternate G3Ta 81 100 o. n,
This eteuEch iron steamer has just baan onjnt
Cd Throughout, stn.a-c9Gas newly furnished snd
carpotod, sad i2 tho h3GGsofaast Is we'll an thn
| safest boa: on the foson &C river ead Chceansske
csy, and IS tho only STEAMER making Gloss cor
acation with tie New York and Ecston stenm-
railroad I:aas outa. Stops st pINSY PUINT
and POi&T LOOKOUT gong end re.urnirg.
For thr fall end Wi1ter, Commencing Oct. 1T,
rites OF fare VIII b. &s follows:
First ciass fare 10 fortress Monroe ard Nor
fox 81 CO., second ciats 81 50; FIRST Gloss fare TO
piney Peiat and Fcir. Loosous 81 90; SEC md
c!a=s 10.
EasFs NE:sY Y@sAA.
sitssE.Eaiz EE25 z. e. aerEG s5r.sss.D l1Ssa
a6EsSEsGT
EVERY FRIDAY, IS l2 TO-; snd returning,
!cavs %ow TorH, frofc picc &, East river, EV.
M SEE "a !, ~ 0'cicck I, L.
The stoa-:".a u !h;3 Company mako conuec.
/,
It SeT !oCg WIKI Ell pc:aig West and IL orth ;
west sad e: Ala&a1dr;a with Virginia Midlsrd
k@i!-Oai and Washington and Ohio Railroad
Through rptes gwen hnt trcigh. haudlsd care.
fully cad promptly. For luther intormstio1:
app!y 10 f. T. EiGgn, AGENT.
. Janney's wharf.
li;o sl!eeE,
sep 2I-:t Washington, D Q.
.;%.zse ULXDE'3 STEAM LEEE WEEK-
$500; AT TIC
hADEEr EIA, I:AhL RiYEH, FGnvT-
DEACi3 GGD E0STCN.
S!es=3o.s laaTe A.laIsu3:;a EVERy TyTEe.
HA end ieAre Philadelphia EVERY SAT-
URDAX. 40
Teis line ccGae2;a ~ Alexandria villa .heo
A. g Il. snd " s. .. L. Ea., aaa Ii PhiIadei,
phia with Cydo's regular Steamships for Eli
Hiycr, Providence .nd tEostca
FsclGh: forwarded w.ih pro:S5.aass .ri csra.
frG6 Of Commissions.
&c chsIce Tor transfer in Faiisdolnh;a. and
wharfage In Boston. Cuic& sine. Yroareni
ae?a::u.o7' GhroHgh rates and through S;jIa
81 iSd!ag given. Insurance 6. tho !ovsat rates,
Agents:
i. G. EaED, Alexandria.
NE: F CLYDE q CO., PhiledeIphIs
JOHNSON 6; CO., Wash u Gooryt,n
!sa s-s; e' -
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-10-05
n o2ioE'
FOR POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS.

On and efter Monday. August 1st, 1881, the
Steamer 7. v. AFRO WSNIlH. will leave her
wharf foot o. HI q Street q. 731 q. m EVEKY
MON DAY, THURSDAY aud SATURDAY
for all RIVER LANDINGS On MONDAY as
far as Nomini Ferry; On Thursday, Nomini
Curflonsn On Saturday Cusrioman and Leon.
ardtown.
Steamer MYSTIC Sundays for River Lsnd.
ines az f.r down as Upper Mschodosk, stoppin 9
OF Breus's wharf and Chspel Point.
tuesdays making tie above landings IS fsr SIS
Aettox Creek.
i51S-tf j. Z. WOOD Nansoar
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-10-05

VIRGINIA.: In the Clerks Office of the Cor
Y poration Cont OF the city of Alexsndris
on the Oath day Of Septem Der, 1881.
Benjamin Cooley, complainant)
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-10-05

~ IRGINIA: In tbs Clerks Office Of the Cir
cult Court Of Alexsndris county, On ,he
2lst of Stp!em Der. 1881.
Mark Young, pi.inlltf, ve. Allen Dodge Rober;
P. Dodge, T. 7. Berry. William COPELAND
and Hiram w. Barrett. trustees, Samuel T.
Bell, William Z. Csssin, trustee, Jacob L sfo,
trustee for Mary P. Geiger, Mary Z. GSsor,
and Charles Lsl man, trustee, defenGanis In
chsncery.
Memo. The object of this suit is 10 mako .he
above named parties defendant TO on amended
bill in cnancery, filed this day, and to REQUIRE
them to answer the same uodsr oath ss to all
and every tho matters and things charged By
way OF amendment, and that they mty make a
full and true discovery Of sll the M .tttrs store.
said; that the complain ants debt, principal AND
interest, the interest of the said Allen Dodge in
said property, and the liens upon the same be
ascertained; that the said property be aold to
satisfy the complsinsnts said debt principal aud
interest," and the costs of this suit.
The above nam, I'd defendants not having en-
tered their appearance and given security &C
cording to the act OF Assembly, and the rules of
this Court, and it appearing by affidavit that
they are not residents of this State, it is OF.
dered that the said defendants appear here with.
in one month after due publication of this
order and do what is necessary to protect their
interests in this suit; and that copy of this or
der be forthwith inserted in the Alexsndria Ga.
zette, newspaper published in the city of Al.
e1andria once week for four successive weeks,
ard posted at the front door of the Court House
of this county. A copy-test:
BENZ. AUSTIN, Clerk.
G Gss5iss E a s;Ss5; and pig.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-10-05
STEAM EEs.
WAsHlNGTON STEAMBOAT 90.

w UIuIIeUJ
On Sunday, Monday, Tuesday and Wednes.
day the boats of the Washington Steamboat
Company (mited) will run as follows:
Lcare Washis gton at 6 60 10 so and 10 SO
s. NJ, sud ~ Is, 2 q. 3 20. q 40 IS and D. 70.
Learc ALcrandria A. 90, I 81. 8 50, 10 10 and
II 81 s,m.. snd 10. 40, o. 20 and 80 ., M.
On Thursday. Friday and saturday leaye
both cities 6: co 80 $50 80. 10 81, ii So
- 20 30 Z 80 60, 4 80 $50 and 30 [.eplE