davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-03-02

A REVOLUTION IN SENTINENr.-The
Springfield Republican calls attention to
the speech of distinguished senator of
South Carolina before the war, in which
he maintained upon the floor of the Senate
that servile race was essential to the
well-being Of a civilized community, and
that those who performed the manual
lobor in community where the "mudsils"
of society. In contrast. it refers to the
speech of Senator Butler of South Carolina
n few days since, in which he congratulate
ed his state that its tenant Glasses were be-
coming land owners. The former senator
was relative to the latter. Doubtless
both held the same views prior to the war,
so that this revolution of opinion is the re-
suit of that change of sentiment respect
ing slavery and the laboring classes which
has taken place In the south in less th an q
quarter of century.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-03-02

A GENEROUS TRIBUTE TO AMERICA
The London Times of the 9Th ult. renews
its previously y expressed congratulations
upon American prosperity rs shown by the
census returns, and in the course of II
long article on the subject 1t remarks:
The details we publish this morning
of the principll facts ELECTED by last years
census of the United States confirm the i'm.
preston the original summary of results
produced. A nation has never exhibited
II more magnificent picture of material
progress for ten years. Since 1870 more
than eleven and half millions have been
added to the population. ut rate of 80
per cent increase Except China and
Great Britain and Russia, no government
can count more subjects. In the number
of cilIzens moved by similar impulses
and recognizing common ends, the Brit.
ish En- pire itself yields TO the great
republic Fifty millions of human beings
in a land like America more than match
he elghy-six millions Of European and
Aslatic Russia The four hundred and
twenty-five millions of China are not to
be comp red with them as a force among
mankind. The growth of population
LhhS pO " lue
growth of wealth and resources. As each
census in European state indicates a
numerical advance, it may for the most
part be inferred that fresh I'M ans of sup
port have been made available. When.
how ever, every successive census in the
United States reveals an expansion bv
bounds and leaps, faith in the instinct of
human nature not to multiply beyond the
power of existence is scarcely needed to
reassure anxiety. The granary which is
to feed the new millions which have come,
the millions which are to follow, piles its
stores for the whole world to certify them.
Each added American citizen has not to
search for the livlihood nature hides
somewhere or other for all its children.
He is born or imported with bis inheri.
tence labeled and allotted He has but to
go west, or north, or south; there it is
awaiting his advent"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-03-02

GENIUS AND MoNEY.-Tennyson can
take piece of paper and by writing
poem on it make it worth $4,000.
That's genius. Mr.. Vanderbilt can write
fewer words on a similar sheet and make
it worth $50,000,000. That's capital.
And the United States government can
take an ounce and quarter of gold and
stamp upon it an "Eagle.bird' Twenty
tylDollars." That's money. The mechanic
can take the material worth $50 and make
itinto watch wDrth Sl00. That's skill.
The merchant can take an article worth
rs cents and sell it to you for 81. That's
business. A lady can purchase COM
Portable bonnet for 81, but she prefers to
pay $40 for one. because it is more stylish
That's fooishness. The dtch-digger
works ten hours day and shovels out
three or four tons of earth for 81. That's
labor.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-03-02

DEACoNs WHO run" THE CHURCH.
An ex deacon of West Side church. a
learned man, an able man, too. is pos
sessed with what may be called the dea-
conal ambiton-an ambition usually con-
fined to the. owners of country groceries,
whose trade is increased by the honor.
After having been deacon for series of
years, during which time he "run" the
church, he was suddenly ousted at a late
election, and is now reported to be plot
ting to drive the pastor out of the church.
" Either he or will leave within six
months" he has said in effect to his fol-
lowers. The pastor. though able and pop
ular, is not discreet man. He is apt to
talk. This astute deacon, knowing this,
is laying all sorts of traps for his minister,
with the intention of mortifying him by
exhibiting his catch at some future meet
ing of the church. thereby compelling MIN
to resign. If this ex deacon cannot rule
the church he intended TO break it up, and
1t seemed very likely that he would sue
ceed. There was certain parsonage
who. according to John Milton, had such
"a design regarding Heaven. There are a
great many men with this small ambition
in the churches. One gentleman with
this tendency who had broken up every
church that he had ever belonged to, join
ed hitherto harmonious church and COM
menced his Vaccinations. This church
was blessed with u genial and witty dea-
con who rose one night at prayer meet
ing at which his plotting brother, D,
was present, and commenced TO lead in
prayer.
"Oh. Lord, we pray that Brother D.
may de- he said, and the good brothers
and sisters opened their eyes wide with
surprise. "Oh. Lord, we pray that
Brother D. may die and 60 to Hell, >
he continued. Shocked beyond measure
the pastor raised his head and was about
to rebuke the deacon, when he finished his
petition with the words: Z" For we know
that if he goes to He'll he will break .uE
that whole institution in less than year. .
That church was not broken up,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-03-02

The lumber industry ranks next to
farming among the employments of
Minnesota and Wisconsin, employing
nearly 5000 men in its manufacture, aud
supplying the entire region west OF the
Mississippi to the foot hills of the Rocky
mountains. Immense as the business is
now, the st. Paul Pioneer Press predicts
still more enormous proportions in year
or two, in consequence of the extension
of the railroad into the great pine belt Of
northern Wisconsin remote from the log.
ging streams.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-03-02

FAST EArERs.-There are many glut-
tonous horses which swallow down their
food too fast. Some horses will dispose
Of four quarts Of oats at few mouthfuls.
which of course are not masticated and con-
sequently do the horse but very little good.
Such horses are generally poor in flesh
This Is a habit of which the horse can
soon he broken, and learn to cat his grain
slowly. II the manger extends across the
whole width Of the stall. put in a parti-
ton dividing off about one-fonrth of IL
into which place number OF smooth cob
BILE stones; all the better If piece Of
rock salt is added. Next put in the oats.
which mix we'll with the cobble- stones !;
the horse will thus be compelled to pick
out the oats slowly, which he will do
thoroughly, and at the same time as thor
ouRhly unssticats them,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-03-02
THE OTHER WORLD.
BY HARRIET BEEoHER srowE.

BY HARRIET BEEoHEB Slows.
1t lies around us like a cloud,
Aworld we do not see:
Yet the sweet closing of an eye
May bring US there TO be.
Itsgentle breezss fau our cheek;
Amid our worldly cares
Its gentle voices whisper love,
And minSle with our prayers.
Sweet hearts around us throb and beat.
Sweet helping hands are stirred,
Aud palpitates the veil between
With breathings almost heard.
The silence-awful, sweet aud calm
They have no power to break;
For mortal words are not for them
To utter or partake.
so thin, so soft, so sweet they glide,
So near to press they see1l,-
They seem to lull us 10 our rest.
And melt into our dream.
And in the hush Of rest they bring
'ris easy now to see
How lovely aud how sweet pass
The hour Of death may be.
To close the eye, aud close the ear,
Wrapped in a trance of bliss,
And gent y dream in loving arms
To swoon to that-from this.
Scarce knowing II we wake or sleep.
Scarce asking where wa are,
To feel all evil sink away.
All sorrow and all care.
Sweet souls around usl watch US still.
Press nearer to our side,
Int our thoughts, into our prayers,
With gentle helpings glide.
Let death between us be as nauSht.
A dried and vanished stream;
Your JOY be the reality.
Our suffering life the dream.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-03-02

Johny came homa from school the other
day very much excited: What do you
think pa, Joe Steward, one OF the big boys
had an argument with the teacher about
ques tion 10 grsmmarr' What position
did Joe takef "His last position was
across chair with his face down"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-03-02

THE MOTHER SHrProN NONSENSE.
c,rrasnonJent of the Nav York HeyaEi-
sns.L;nn nr tho f,m,n. Newron comet
which sftar an ,h.ence of thrtv-seyen
ve.rs Is now astoni, hing and alarming the
sn,innlas and in a shnrt time will he seen
in onr 6rm,ment. rushinu on its course
toward rbe snn Al a velocity of two hum
1red miles a second. saws that Newton. in
his lono essay on ,his fiery eccentric
mnns,er ,hinks if within the rance of
,,,s.ihl;,i., th,t in strikinu tle snn
,arrihle havoc and disorder NAV he caused
in onr nl.ner,rv system. The another
o;tas old Nothor Shinton.
.,ro,.- a,,o,,.,o
~ ine "oilu W Aa onu U.s. ea'i, I..t.II
~ "uN"A eO "NU
ana aaas' A'nelt honseao'n "oru III
ureaI pr'ti'lh' tne name vi Mo',ier 1;i.P'on
an" lie' P'oplleS'es are NOV i'n'''a' W
Americans Senera'ly' anu so prone Is nu
man nature 10 superstition anu elie , mar
velous tn''t .neie are many VINO VIII oon-
tlnue 10 oelieve lnat s'ie was M "a seer anu ma "
propnetess' even 'houSn the 'Ic' nas oee.
oVer"neiln'nsiy proVe'' th1t sue WIS nov
the auInor OF the preolGt!ons ,eo accreu''eu 10
heT w'c'l ,h p;.;s naye oeen 1 ioau.'eu a ho aoao
III ene ,, nr,t,s n;,;naI muSeu ho"h o' ,,;'boh m
Molner 9hl ptoh oIislhai oooh pu'ltsiieu it
IN lo+l, Out an Garner .h'nrso,iP' irs % o, .H1
same oo!o oa'e tito. Aley oou.a'.i '',l
houlihs important mere ol.' wo'li''i
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-03-02
TERMS FOR ADVERTISING.

FOR one square Of u lines less Of Axata tyne on
inserton SlOl Tor each subse luslt llssItlGa G ets
Unless the number oflnsertons are marked On tle "A
ertls 'ut ~ sil. os c1ltilusi Infi 1-fara4 1It
sing by the year.
Prooateand Oommissioners'No Notices s9Ofeaoh.
For Notices Of Liberation, EstrAvs c Fornation
and Dissolution Of Co n4rtnershps So al l25earhfor
company thel etter.
ertion, but no charges made Of less than 81 0cents
Notices Of Deaths aud Marriages n ser,ad ~ ais bnt
extended phltuary Notices Of Poetry will he rharvei
~ tho rate Of FIVE cents per line.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-05-06
BY Green d Wise.

neel NsLhts genus aud auCtlOn90rs
sss a Id OF YALUAo OLE REAL ESTATE
- Pursuant to decree of The Corpors.lon
Court OF the city of A e1ardris rendered 1t its
Novnubsr term, 1870 in the chsncery cause Of
u. +. Hooe's sdm'r., &c. va. Il. Poor and
o'hers, the undar=igaed surviving commissioner
OF sse thereli ,med. viii otf,r " sale By pub.
nc aucunn on II URSDAY. tho II h Gay of
Missy, 1881 ct II o'ciock N in iroaloi lus Court
Room ou Fairfax street, in the city Of Aexsu.
drls Va, oil thst LOT OF GROUND with ths
TWO STORY BhlCh WANEHUUSE there.
on, situate 1T the northeast intersection Of Kiag
aud Fsyette streets, in said city, irouiiag on
k.lng strees d3 S II feet and extending bsck
north with the ssus width as the front, 100 feet.
Terms OF Sale: A 81 III ;ient sum III caf h 70 pay
the lenses of The SUIT and saio say $40 aud
The reoldus lG three equal instslurnts q. one
TWO ard three years with interest from day OF
sai'i the deferred install nenls to bs secured by
the bonds OF tue purchaser or purchasers witn
good security aud the title to b. ret.in.d Until
ine same sre paid. CohveysLcng d. toe Gus.
" ths purchaser. & w WAFTLES
spll-$OI Surviving Comu'r Of cue.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-05-06

i UCTiON SAhEuF Valuable REAL
q EaTATS II FAIRFAX COUNTY, Y"
Tho undersiSRed will on NJNDAI May I6
1881. (Couniy Court dsy) at ! Z. M. in front Vi
the Court aouie 4. Fairfax Q. Il W, Sell ct
pnoiie auction 10 the highest bidder, tag. vslu.
sble tract Of land known as the w b j I L
la kSh THAOT, lyiog nssr the village Of Ac.
tlna, 10 Fnirfax county, Va. and Containing =
lG0 acras rood, ana II poles. This land be-.
longs to jaime, L. McCart9 it lies on the Acc
tins creeS, aud stjlins the village of y cco:,nk,
convenient to pest tfca, mills, stores, Sc 1t IS
p,rty cleared, OF un.urpassed fertility. but
lnout ou'ic!pgs. A r>re opportunity is If
iJried PURCHASERS deiriax building lots to S.
cure holnss III II rtfaad sud healthy neixhbor-
hood. Title good. Offers vii! bs entertained
Tor pfira e purcna'e - any time before May lG.
Tenn: One half Of tb" u CHASE mcney IL
cash I; The re iiue in two (2) equal in t.lmsnts
be.ri. interest q. SIX (6) or MT Pay sbIc 81 6
and IL mouths from d.Ls of sale. win good per-
sonal SECURITY for tn1 deferred p.ym4uLs.
TIUM - s. CARTER,
m5S-2-Wts stlcrnits fox j. Z McNerty,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-05-06
APPS


NOM MISSION ER'3S SALsOF FAIRFAX
~ LaND.-Pursu.rt to decree rendered NJ
the November term 1877 of this Circuit Court
VI Fsl1t 4 county, in ths suit of Hosg use u III.
nell w. Jscsson, &c. the undersigned, The sur
VlVor OF the commissioners Of .sle therein
named ION NOM Da-Y, Msy l6, 1881, (court W
at II O'CLOCK N will sell at pubnc auction b.,
lore the fro1t door of Fairfax Court House A
CERTAIN TRACT OF LAND belonging to
the estate Cf the ls!e Mrs Susan NJ. Jackson,
containing 50 acres more or less, lying 10 the
Northern eud of Providence Dis.rc: and sd.
joining the lands of McVeigh, CUTS and nthe:s,
This land is Of good qualify aid hss Z
DIV ELLlNG HOUSE and olner improve
ments PersoEs wishing q 10 re particular de-
scr!phon are rsferred to psIties living in the
vclulsy of said ltnd.
Terms of Sale: Enough cash to pay costs of
suit and expenses of sale. and the residue in
Three equal annual inetaimentg to be secured by
the notss of the purchaser with approved per.
sona security and retention of title ill last pay.
nent - made. tHOMAS MOORE,
ap5-4W Surviving Comm'r. of Ssle.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-05-06

nnca they were cut Of sight of the Compton
- ouse l'tt'cliV-s Al m pounceo upon job nson
Ines bad supposed Ia. neQotlstiops com pleted
sud the case ready for the courts Without de.
az The Gonltnn House was .Etered But the
accon p'ce Of the genIlemsn from Californis I'd
not fingered. He h.d ,ssset out LIT SIS his
partner vert awsv with Mr. Kills Tue latter 9
failure TO perfect he nego tions had left the
case g.inst the rriI 'ner CO npIe,a. MIR. Kills
mad II niece Of 90 d saved IRON ine bsr. n hich
sss 81 erwsrd shown in The j, tfzrson It
rn'' = a. The PRISONER was re nnuded ~ 7
Herald
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-05-06

GsLs OF LAND IN FAIRFAX COUN.
~ rY.-Pu,susnt 10 decree rendered al the
rovember term. 1879. of the Circuit Court of
Fairfax county in the auit Of o. w. Hunt and
Others vs. Thompson Javins ex'x. and devi.tes
the undersigned commissioners OF sale on MON
DAY the 10TH day of Msy, 1881 (court day at
II o clock m, will sell st public sucton before
the Court couse door of said county, a TRAIT
OF LAND belonging to the estate Of Thompson
Javins, deceased, lying in sald county on the
koslng Road about five miles from Alexandra.
This land is Of excellent quality, is we'll watered
and is iu proved by DWELLING HOUSs
and other bulldogs. The tract contsi As
acres more or less, but will be sOld in parcsls 10
suit purchasers
K. w. Gaiyard, ESQ.,, will show the land to
thoee deairlng to purchase.
Terms of sale: One tenth Of the purchase
money IN hand, the residue in three equal an
nu,l pay yments to be secured by the notes of the
purchaser With good personal security and bear
Ing interest from day of sale; titled " be re-
tanned till last payment 10 made
U u. STUART. ro,,- &c o.,,
THOMAS MOORE. ooHiW 10 VI oA'e'
The commissioners reserve the right to expose
the above property TO Sale in lots, iu accordance
with plot 10 be exhibited on the day Of sale.
epI0-dts
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-05-06
FA Ss!Y .s6sssssG

LOVES 10 Kid RerIi", Lsle Thread, Silk
snd Lace. Showing sl the new~e: shades
for the season hieo rev essor'ment of Lace
NJ ITS Price 2jc SOC. TO- and 81 70 ger p,ir
Cursets Ill y the lasdinr etvIes pei fscl in ft
and hniah frices 60c To S. 10 per ps,r
Underwear - -SpecIa! sIt,utIou j. called TO the
large assortment for Ladies 6 .nts, Mis- es,
va snd lhfauts il Gsuz' Li,lu Thread, itoe-
s'm-r anJ Summer NJ .rao also sre ext biting
hcLo cs ss'orimsrt ur L dies Undergsrmsrts
OF ev"ry d"scripro., Chuiulsss, Drawers. Might
gowns Skir!s &c.
l. nen and Silk dkerchirf,-Suspenders
Hosiery, showing Lhe N st rhoicr u.tterus ns
we'll q. The largest assortment Of m ,dium and
hnrr qu.ty. tonstsa!ly adding the latest pat.
IL nnuf.Ctur"s.
NJ ok HI fl ys Rutfs, SIX rts, Veilings, But.
tons Sllss Cu!tncs &C
kdgiugs in swiss. Hamburg Nsinsook, Cora-
line, Vern,'csllr Vale ci .nnes. Lsl guedUc,
1orchon, Ru'sisn. Yenise Crochet, &c
blRhue Patapt B som, Reinforced and
Scratch shirts, il lsundrird snd uulaundried
Collars and Cuff, siz ,s II 10 IS iuches. Prices
l2c l5', zoe AUD 25c
Gsrmsntrwu, Shetland and Ss1ony Wool
ZAphyr WoIs-ed in oil Color, Silks Canvass, &C.
Neckwaar-at ali times the collection will
surnass nl other asTortmeIt5 offered 10 the city.
4 In. display OF Clauiunt, the bsst Scarf ever
m s1s for mei; also s1orcian. Flexor, L'Audsce,
IrupicEI, Do ,IOinvie, Lrce, and q com p,ele
line Of Fsncy Ties and Bows.
Q. M. AID ANS.
IA
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-05-06
IS ny sHtier NSed;csSIy

With ;ha con cusi-s spa.uiaCIc t.5Lures Of fevar
A'i rfHa and b'lI u niLtent Whan Is Soststtei's 4
H''H { Bltl"'s acknc wl-dgsi TO be- q real cura
tive oi uT>ri-' tsvnrs vii eradicate the c,u.e
o. 80 mach suffering No less If GIVE is THIS
.''t Sa"t A.'"f-i'vs - c4sa= ~ cpnst PISTON,
d}su'u,i. i'Var ,unuirint Iheum ,ism. and IN
g.I"rni d"'iI:v and n-ryCua wc,kness
D
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-05-06
By UNesl s. Lucss, Auc.ioueers.


NON MISSIONER SALE CT VALUA-
~ BLE REAL hoTATE-By virtue of d..
ceees ot toe Circuit Court OF Fnirt-x c., u ,tY,
Va, r-Ldered st Tue June term. 1881 sna no
vemD Der term, 1880 III reJt. in tho CHI sncery
c,nss ct w. K hmerson ard W fs et als We.
Elv- Nj Emerson ct ss., the subscriber, .s com
mi sioler of sale in raid Cause will expose t,r
Sale ~ ubllc -ncu, ou y TU HDAI, the l8.n
day Of Nj ", 1854, HI l! N 10 front OF ths N Or.
Ret oLi ding. On Royal street, in th. city of
Ale1a"ori. W, LOT Or Il thUND with n
TWO STORY FIR a u K DIV st.LlN Nc
bhUSB. in the village Of West III d IT, Fairf
Ct ulty, Va silu ted on the south eide OF DUKE
stteet. tXt' nder, a short distance West OF tue
'Stoue Bridge" a d containing two rouds AMI
twenty five poles, hi part of the real .stats If
which harrison ~ -rsou died IL ID
Tsrms OF sac: Une 6fh OF the puIc sse m IN :
ey in CASH and the residue in three q IN, y.y.
ments. at six twelve and eightaen moLlns from
thed,y OF sale; the deferred paymsrt ts TO be,r
Interest from toe day Of sale, aid ~ b secured
by the notes OF the purchasers. with good par.
sonsl security, and the retention of the lhle
unlll the laat payment Is m.d,.
ALBnRT STUART,
ap26-eOdts I;ummiss ion nnr of Sale
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-05-06
Nn!S SNUMkN T-retoc

4 DMiAlsTRATOH5S SALE.-As admins
a tralor Of WI. jU6MSON deceased, !
will sci! b. pu lic auction ri no. g n. Ruy4,
street, or SATURDAY. mey ii. 1851, st 10
O'clock g. Tie, the effects OF said Joh' son, con.
slsI'rg of Beds, Beddil IS, Cloihings, Furniture,
Ghoemsear's Iouls &c Il. T. LUCAS,
rS.3-ti irtrnkn-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-05-06
AUCTION aALEA.
GRAN ND CLO.ING OUT AUCTION
= SALE, COMMHNUING ruESDAY the

-U.u Instant. and Continued daily.
Tho undersigned having deter mined to change
tnelr business, will sell, without reserve. their
large stock ot auction, commencing Tuesday,
6prll 26.h q, 10 oc CLOCK g. m and and pm
ana Continued daily until the entire stock ia
SOLO. Dealers. the public and the ladies' spe-
Sialy are respectfully invited to attend lhls SALE
Seats reserved for lhs ladies'
CNEAL q LUCAS,
No. u N. Royal street,
apZo AleIsudrla, Va
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-05-06

We cts7 ghf cDt sssol tment of NkW
sly Los wh n sn"Ul be III passed for beauty
durability ant price
..>cies' F'ne French KID Button Boots
L,ti"s II Ie B .sket El"th Elk Button Boots.
-a!'-s' Fac IL gDaai 10.
i.cl--' FIn" lsslInx KID do.
L>Gles' f.! Goar do.
"iles' Flo. ta!i d.
Ls .i:'' Flie hiU clippers, every description
Nd buttur and Laue Newuur.s, Regent Slip
G@fs Paris lies Oren Congress ctoes ard SAN
CAS- also 3 .reat va 'ltty OF Ls lies House Shoes
hal 5lVp-rs Of r",ry -tl i prd quality.
His.ro' tool, Wok'rg and Drrss Boots il
- !"ty Of La" St! les, a!-o large stock Of
dis"a ~slGsis and Siippsrs
'Lidr-n's Bo Is. les aid Slippers in every
q.sI:y, ssy 10 md prc-.
"en'z riue boots aad Shoes in all Of the lew
sp'IIg s,yl.-.
hsu.s' Pumps aud Slippers in al the late
s.y
u" a0ove goods are frst class, 81 guaran-
10 - fiVe s>t4iact!oH IL every psi hr, sud
~. Dc sod ~ such pflc:s ao cannos fail 10 srtisiy
We haVe very largo stock Of Boys ard
l'4'h'a 7chooi aid Dress shoes OF ell tue new
styles which sre WarrarLei lo Eiqe satlsinction
h'l vi Of sId mLCl Cheaper u an they Can be
''uSh! IN this C ~ ur Washington ~ will reprY
!0- - examine ,hese goods
!. "l!I ntOid Us lre.t satisfaction to show
u :" &o"ds 10 tho pubic. snd sil W. can say Is
~! !hey caLuoL DO Dea! III Varisty, style, quail
y oF p!.ces.
w. B. w ADDEY
ITO KING STREET.
'pl ALHXANDRIA, VA.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-05-06
BAN x HUPTCY
I N THE DlsTRICT OUUkT of the United
L St0tes for the Eastern Distrc. of Virginia.

I N THE DlsTHICT COURT Of the United
L States, for the Eastern Distric. of Virginia.
In the matter of T, pl.
William L. Ohilds Bankrupt In bankruptcy
Eastern District Of Virginia, ss.-Notfce is
hereby given that the second general meeting of
the creditors Of the said William L. Ohilds,
bankrupt, will be held at Alexandria, at the
Office Of Thomas s. Atkins, esq, one Of the
Registers in Bankruptcy, in said District, on
Wednesday the lS.h day OF May A. D.. 1881, at
II O'Clock y. m. TOR the purpose named in the
Twenty Seventh Section OF the Bankruptcy Act
Of March 2, 1876.
The thiru meeting OF the creditors OF said bank.
rupt will be held at tha same pt.c, and hour on
the 10Th day OF Nay a. D., 1881, for the purpose
named in the 18th Section of said Acs, as said
sactions are amended and supplemented by the
Revised Statutes of the United States.
JCEtI 3. FOWLEB, Assignee.
Alexandra, Va, April 27.b 1891 an2o- Wv
TN THE DISTRICT COUKT OF the United
Z Ststes, for the Kastern District of Virginia.
HsDrs is Co. COX, Sissa Bsnsiup. 0 In Bankruptcy
Esttsrn District of Virgibi,, So Notice is
hereby given that the tb: d general meeting Of
the creditors of he sad Henry Cook, bankrupt
will BIZ held st Alexandria ut tho Off :e Of Thos.
s. Aikins, ESQ., one of :he Registers in Bsnk.
ruytcy, ia sslu District On FiIdsy the z0.h day
o. May a. d. 1881, at IL O'clock g. m.. for the
purpose named III tue Twsniy-Eiyhth Section of
tho Bankruptcy Act OF March 2, 1867, as amend.
ed and supplemented by the revised statutes of
the United States.
~ JOHN s. FOWLER, Assignee.
Aiexs.. Va, April u 1881. ao20 lsw2w
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-05-06
FeSk s&s.k UH asEr'l',

SHOR SALE OK kENT-rWO BRICK
T. HOUSkS on It Assph street, Nos. 81 aud
e9. o:tween Princess and ''rcnJco sts., il good
repair' Posseseinn given nmo1iaLoly ltqulrs
at lie WIS nTtI ~. huyalst m,b-,f