davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-07-11

BRowNFIELp.-The anniversary Of Mr.
and Mrs. Reuben Seavey's flftieth we'd
ding day was celebrated June 18th in a
very pleasant manner. More than eighty
OF their friends assembled at their home,
bringing them gifts of gold, silver, and of
other various and useful articles. 4 col
lation, rich and abundant, was served on
the green, and all seemed to enjoy the &C.
casion. Rev. Mr.. Jordan offered the con-
CALCULATIONS OF friends and followed with
prayer. Mr.. Eli Bean read an original
poem written for the occasion by Rev.
Miss Waite, former pastor OF the Uniyer-
salist Church here. The occasion was in
deed rare and pleasant.
On the 22d ult. Mrs. Polly Stickney
passed her 9lth birthday, and received a
number OF calls from her relatives and
friends. She is in remarkably good health,
and retains her mind in an unusual degree.
She converses very intelligibly, and bids
fair to observe many Happy returns. -
NelrS.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-07-11

PARIs.-The fourth OF July celebration
in the village was rather unfortunate one
for the boys. They were given access 10
the bell, and were restrained In no par
ticular. Instead of behaving like gentle
men, they created great disturbance, and
cut up all kinds of mischief. They broke
into the vestry climbed into the church
gallery, broke the bell-rope, carried of
property from the mill, blew the mill whis-
tie, and worst Of all, discharged dualn
cartridge under fine young elm on the
common, destroying it. II this conduct is
not punished at the present time, it will
lead to restriction OF privileges in the
future, such as will preserve the properly
of individuals and of the community.
Hon. Geo. +. Emery, and wife OF Port
land, are spending few days at the Hub
bard House. Mrs. Emery is suffering from
rheumatism.
Noticing 4 large stock of boots and
shoes in the store OF Hutchinson K Newell,
the other day, and making enquiry con-
corning the same, were surprised TO learn
the magnitude of their business In that
line. They carry both coarse and fine
goods for all kinds Of wear, and TO fit all
ages of both sexes. During the year clos
ing last March they sold enough boots and
shoes TO amount TO $500 at wholesale.
This one item makes good showing for
the amount OF business brought into the
village by the mandatory.
We DO not doubt that II some enterpris-
ing individual will pass around subscrip-
ton paper, twenty-five, thirty, or whatev.
err number of dollars is needed, can easily
be raised for the purpose OF building neat,
comfortable stand, for the use of our bras.
band. Open-air evening concerts QUO or
twice week would swell the pruh.r nj,
attractions Paris Hill offer, 10 summer
visitors; besides, our villagers themselves
would enjoy the music.
Wenotice in many fields placards con-
spicuously posted bearing the legends,
keep out Of here, "Keep Off the grass, -
etc. One on the road TO So. Paris refers
the would-be trespasser to q quotation
from Johns Gospel. These restrictions
are chafng to the berry pickers, but the |
hay crop this year will not bear trifling !
with.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-07-11
Frederick Robbie,
y GORHAN.

FJE REPRESENTATIVES, To CONGRESS.
THOMAS b. REED, Of Portland.
NELSON DINGLEN., Jr, Of Lewiston.
CHARLES 4. BOUTELLE, Of Bangor,
SETH L. NILLIKEN. Of Belfast.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-07-11
Pennington Chronicle.
BARKING UP THE WRONG TREE.

We notice that the Greenback conven-
ton which nominated ID. Ill. Thing for
Congress, passed resolution denouncinS
Congressman Dingley as friend of ''mon-
opolies" aud capital and calling upon the
friends of the people" TO support Thing
and the Fusion ticket 1t Is stated that
Mr.. Thing himself is indulging in similar
clap-trap and that il Is the purpose OF the
FuSionists TO try and get votes for their
ticket on the plea that the Republican can
didates are not so good friends ofthe poor
man and the farmer as they are. We de-
sire to notify Mr.. Thing aud his coadjutors
that the people are not such fools as they
imagine. The people know the difference
between narrow demagogue who seeks
votes by simply claiming TO be better
''friend OF the people than anybody else,
and a frank, Just and broard man who seeks
to do the best thing for all classes without
catering TO low preiudices.
The people know Congressman Dingley ;
they have seen him In the Legislature in
the gubernatorlal chair and in Congress
aud they know exactly what he has done.
They prefer his acts to anybody's simple
aute-election professions. They saw him
Stoutly and successfully contending for the
equal taxation of great railroad, telegraph
and insurance corporations against bitter
opposition. and they have no recollection
that Mr.. Thing or Mr.. Ladd or Mr.. Murch,
came 20 his all. They remember that Mr.
Dingley was opposed then, as now, by
such railroad magnates as Darius Alden
and w. A. Cromwell; and they observe
that both these magnates are favoring the
FuSino ticket, and that Alden was eSpec-
iallv conspicuous in securing Things nom
nation hy the Democratic convention.
The people do not forget that Mr.. Ding
lcy's messages as Governor earnestly al
v0cated legislation TO prevent unjust dis
elimination by railroad monopohes; the
abolition OF Imprisonment for debt; the
protection of the masses against the temp
tationS of the dram shop; the utmost econ
omV IN expenditures; and free education
of an advanced character for the children
of the poor man. But they have no rec
objection that Mr.. Thing, or Mr.. Ladd or
Mr.. Muych. raised their voices in support.
The people DO not forget that in Congress,
Mr.. pingley'S vote and voice have been
given always for equal rights, 4 free ballot
and "a fair count Tor q sound and safe cur
rcnCy that would promote confidence and
omen up avenues OF employment for the
workiusmcn; for a reduction of taxation
on sugar and other IeCeSSaries OF lille; for
legislation of national character looking
O. protection against railroad mOnOpolleS;
Tor the protection OF the farmers against
fraudulent patents; for making the asri-
cu.,ura! bureau department Of govern
mcut and against eNtrayagant appropri-
atoms for rivers aud hayhorS or for other
unnecessary or improper purposes.
II MIR. Thing and his associates on the
Fusion ticket propose TO set up the claim
that they are better Friends of the people
than Mr. Dinglcy and his associates on the
Republican ticket, they will soon find that
they have made 4 serious mistake.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-07-11

OXFORD Rev. Mr.. Emrich's pastoral
abors with the Congregational Church in
this village, closed last Sabbath.
The intermediate and Primary Schools,
under care Of Misses Doten and Pendexter
closed last Friday.
The glorious Fourth was celebrated in
this village with a horrible procession OF
fantasies in the forenoon, after which
there was tub race-also potato, egg,
sack aud three-legged races-throwing the
hammer, etc. An excellent display OF fire.
works in the evening closed the exercises.
Everything passed of pleasantly, and the
occasion was much enjoyed by the multi
tudes present.
Miss II. +. Hersey Of Smith College is
spending her vacation at her fathers, DR..
A. l.. Jersey. 5
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-07-11

IMP IRE w ArEE, unhealthy climate uH-
} pc fruit, mwholcsomc food, malaria 4uI
4 thousap i little ills are nothing Ia those
fortified by the use of SANroEp'> iiN"tf'
''the delicious"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-07-11
IT Il SOUND on TIE GOOSE.
IPnrllAnd Alvcrliscr

IT Is SOUND on TIE GOOSE.
Portland Advertiser
The .is.us remarks that the discussion
concerning the political orthodoxy of the
.tI-,l.,.r is uuprod;able-in which opin-
ION We ehcerfully ooncur-and then con-
tributes column to the discussion, APP
pareutly with the benevolent intention OF
playing the pcacemaker This brings to
mind parable recently published in the
Detroit Free Press.
A goose, which was travelling across the
country for the benefit Of her dyspepsia,
was resting herself in bit OF thicket. when
along came TWO Foxes in search OF some
thing not too utter for dinner. Being tir-
ed aud disappointed IL was only natural
that they should feel quarrelsomc, and a
they halted near the thicket one OF them
observed
"ICyou were half 50 sharp aS the books
make YOU out YOU would not be hungry
enough to gnaw at the bushes
And .fyou were half aS big As you think
YOU are yuu would pass for lion, minus
The roar. sneered the other
Il don't want any impudeuce from no
fifteen cent animal of YOU build warned
the first.
Don't give me any more chin-music or
III make wreck OF you yelled No. ..
You're thief
Ditto
You're a..
Atthis point the goose could stand it no
longer. Walking out from the thicket
she put on 4 benevolent look and obSery-
ed:
Gentlemen, let me settle this dispute.
In ,hc first place I want 20 remark-.
But she never remarked. The Foxes
made a rush and sobbled her up. and as
they picked their teeth Of the last OF the
feathers, No. remarked
None but 4 Goose would have sought
70 settle . dispute between two Foxes"
And while ! have great respect for
pe1cemakerS, added the second, Il have
invariably observed that they are the eat
en- party. NeighbOrS who quarrel can not
only take care OF themselves, but in most
cases of the Goose which sticks her bill
into the fuss
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-07-11

BRYANT's PoND.-The continued wet
weather is bene6ttiug the grass. None
have begun hayine as yet, as grass is fully
two weeks later than usual. Only an ay-
erage crop can be expected.
Potato beetles are plenty.
Crops are small but have grown fast
Turing the late warm weather. C.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-07-11

WEST PARIS, July Captain R1Ss,vho
had his arm badly lacerated 80 h JIy by
the stable door blowing ia ca 10 him in
the tornado of the 2;sn Inst wi,he, to eN.
press his thaaks TO his ',jcnJs an neigh
bors for their kiadae' a, in turning on. AMI
doing bis hoeI"g Or him. Al.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-07-11

| RATHER i fkNpNAl---l ul' - " iA' 49,
I. True says OF the editor Of the U'H"'''
eer in his history OF Gorham, published u
that paper. 1t sounds as If Y. Y. wrote II
himself:
VIRGIL y. TwGrCHELL
rs the son of Joseph \. Twitchell, Of Beth
el, Maize, and Miss Orinda l.. Mason OF
Gilead, Maine, and was born IN Bethel,
June %, 1912. Attended the tom school
and Gould's Academy at Bet ,el, until 10
years old, then learned the photographers
trade, and continued in that business ID
Bethel, Portland and Boston for three
years. In 1868 he er listed In the Flhh
Maine Infantry, but vas rejected on a''
count OF his good loe ks and teHdsr maSc.''
but, being of 4 stu' born nature, went -
war on his oven no Oh. and through the lh'
fuence OF overr or Perham, then Member
OF Congre' IS, he obtained position 10 'he
Sanitary Commission, and was stailonrd
at City 'oint, Va, until the battle Of re-
tersbur z, when he was ordered 10 hI'H-
mond, In charge of the Sanitary Post, ana
renal ded there until peace was declared
While a. Richmond he contracted az
ease OF chronic nature, which, tosethe'
"'sii VIC dSut, Cduc nthi cuhih=
sonal his tory, aud left him bald-headeu lo'
life, but his good looks and stubborn W
ture ca rried him through-to Portland
Maine on a stretcher,) where he com
'aenee work ut the daily star and idee'-
User office, and continued there six year.
then, after 4 season OF three months re-
cnper ating his health in the far west NC
TO Portland and went into trsue'
and Continued two years; then became
clerk ut the Waumbek House in Jefferson
Y. IL, where he remained three Seasons.
Came to Gorham, in Oct, 1876. ahd u
April, 1877. founded the GOrhsm Mountain
,er and has swnnn IN 49, ,D.,land Me,
Miss George f. Cary, Of G ror and has
laughter OF Benjamin W. Nav Nav Il years;
had three children iele ad seven years;
SFa Lee G. G AGED N ve eye s,y, & faSl
ia the middle.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-07-11
rOJNTI- TICKET

FOv senators,
B.. T. STEAENS OF Lowell
i. W. CLARK OF Audoycr:
For sheriff
JORDAN STACY OF Porter.
Tor County Attorney,
JAMES :. WRIGHT OF Paris.
For Clerk ot Courts,
-. AUSTIN OF piNheld.
10. Commissioners,
FRANKLY. BRADLEY o. Fychug.
GTO. r. HAMMOND of Paris,
Icr REGISTER oi nccj..
EASTERN DISTRICT
JOHN I. STANLEY OF Paris.
WE~TEEN DISTRICT.
=. g.. HOBBS o. Fryctu-S.
Ior Treasurer.
T.. e. MARBLE ot Paris.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-07-11

RATHER PHRsoNAI.-This j. what Or. y
I. True says of the editor Of the -H'a"'''
eer in his history OF Gorham, published u
lat paper. 1t sounds As if '. Y. wrote
hf .,g..lT.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-07-11
ELECTION MONDAY, Sept. II.
Republican Nominations

ZOE GOVERNOR
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-05-27
HOUSEFURNLSHING GOODS
CHINA, GLASS & QUBENSWARE.

We are now opcnining stock of goods for
THE SPRING TRADE 80
from the manufactures in England and France.
comprising in part English French anu rorceIa,n
Dinner and Tea Sets; Furniva & Sons celebrated
Printed and Enanelcd Sets in various celors incu-
ding the well known FORMOSO PATTERN.
New patterns in CHAMBER SETS, CUSPA-
DORES. TEA SETS. &c. IT.
MAJOLlCA, in endless varieties; Pitchers,
Pouch Baskets Ice Cream Sets, Plates, Salad Bowls
Butter Dishes. Ice Cream Saucers Teapots, Sugars
aud Creams.
A Full line of GLASSWARE of ever description.
LAMPS Lamp Goods Chimneys, Goblets and
Tumblers. cut and plain.
Roger Bros. Plated Goods in Castors. Spoons,
Knives, Forks, Butter Knives, &C..
Our stock is now complete, and we would be
pleased TO have you call and examine it before
purchasing elsewhere 'sl'. i
mh7-:'m EJ MILLER & Co:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-05-27
FAIRFAX COUNTY.

BY virtue Of decree rendered at the June term.
1851, of the Circuit Court nr Fairfax county in
the suit OF QuamIlrr VI. Smith, the undersigned.
commisSioncr, will sell nj public auction on the
18th DAY OF JUNE 1852
Court day. in front of the Court House door of
said comfy the following REAL ESTATE, con
tanning FOURTEEN ACRES
IhlS tract ul land is situated near the village of
Accntnk. about two miles froln Mt Vernon and
Is near the celebrated Wnolawm settlement
Terms of Sale: 800 rlSh residue in | and ;
years, with interest from day Of sale secured BY
h"nds OF purchaser, with good personal security
ana title to he retained until last PAYMENT is made
myll-wlw J. NJ. LOVE, Comlnr. of Sale.
INtSTEE'S SALE-I,y virtue of Il trc, ur rust
L cNccntrd by John l.. Drtwilcr and wife to the
undersigned. OH the LIST day of january, lS7u. and
recorded i'll the Clerks office "r Fairfax County
Court lihrr r. No t. folio 466 | shall offer for
sale ut public auction, before the front door of the
Court House Of said county, on MONDAY June
l2th. 1SS2, ut 12 o'clock m.. that being the first
d!y OF June Circuit Court Il VALUABLETRACT
OF LAND ill said county, containing 100 acres
and ." POLES lying along the N.M. X. W.. ut Union
NILS IhlS Is very desirable property. hcng in Il
good mri%hborhood, convenient 10 churches, schools
Nc The Improvements consist of FRAME
DWELLING HOUSE, frame harm, 35x;lO f.. griS
and saw mill and allu other necessary out buildings
Plenty OF good fruit of all kinds under good foirr
and wcll-watcrcd.
may he necessary to dcfray the expenses of sale
and tn discharge the principal sum of seven hum
drrd dollars lSIOD) and the interest thereon from
the 1St day Of January 1870 less the amount of
nlncy-ninc dollars 500 paid thereon: the rcsidnc
OF The purchase money to be paid the said John
l..'Dclwilcr may direct, which will br announced
on the day of sale In case he fails tn do so, then
III two equal payments in one and two years with
interest from day of sale.
LEWIS QUICiG, Trustee
NI ,l,,
RG FlRTURE of Il decree of the Corporation
- Court of the city of Alexandria, Va! rendered
at It's June term, 1SS1, in the suit of AcEarlan
Us. McFarlain ct als. the undersigned commission
cr
WEDNESDAY, 1th of june 1SS2
at L. o'clock III front Of the Fairfax street en-
trance of the Market building. will sell to the
highest bidder
TWO BUILDING LOTS,
ST feet long with front of ~ feet situated on
First street, north of Montgomery.
Terms of Sale: Onc-siXth of the purchase money
to he paid i'll cash. and the residue in IL rec equal
nStallncntS at eight. sixteen and twcnty-fnur
months respectively. with interest from day of
sale tn hc secured by the notes of the purchaser
satisfactorily endorsed and the title to hr retained
until the purchase money be- fully paid. Convey
vance ut the cost of the purchaser.
WM. L. FENDALI,
lny3-td Commissioner
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-05-27
Qbazrtte,
PUBLISHED DAlLY AND TRI-wEEKEY BY
EDG AR SNOWDEN,
At the Gazette Building, Nos. 10 & 70 Prince St,
TEpMS.

DAILY.
One Year " SGm Ou, ,.,,m "'"h"i' :. go
I'm. ,nmn,i '''' "uu SlN months ..... 2m
Al, communications should hc addressed to ;,zr-rr
ne '''"rllr office Is connected with the Telephone Ey
change Advertisements orders for the m,ncr n,.,w.
T any information or business he Sent hy t,i,.
Persons leaving the city for tn. summer can h,vc ~
Hsile mailed to them, posi- lr for fifty cents prr
;, lui ANA the address changed us often us desired
'rNou'ils III mrnorlain of thanks tributes of rrsurt
resolutions adopted hy societies persons unless oi
public concern. will only bc printed in this aIs.r ~.
advertisements. " ~ i"iNi "'
WI" m i''Sr ana dc' notices must be paid for in advance,
,r, n..f cents. when not cNere,lii,g six lines.
iNrrlis''rs Will not Inc allowed tu exceed their
slEec unless the is paid for NJ transient ,rii.
ana under no circumstances will they Ike allowed To
ier'se other than their legitimate business in the
slElrr contracted for " "
WI transient advertisements he Imid for in a,l.
tEl'lcrcd at the PosloGire nj Alcxunlriu Vi,,in, m
SccOnIl-clSS mattcrO ''-@'''''' '''
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-05-27
EST POCKET DYsPEPs1A CURE
% cents.
SOLD BY THE DRUGGISTS.

CEILING OFF STOCK OF FANCY GOODS.
Owing to the increased demand for HOOP
SKIRTS which we are selling in large quantities
in Washington and Baltimore, our entire stock of
FANCY GOODS will be sold at and below cost.
Goods marked down in plain figures THREE
SHOW CASES FOR SALE.
my11 JAS. FERGUSON, JOG King ST.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-05-27
Fol, .CfLE OK RENT.

fnl; SALE 4 VERY VALUABLE FARM con-
| Iainiu" co. . acres "l arabic land. all iii grass
except about 100 acre, III wheat. oats and corn
= pr"duc,o well. and i rSycr,dNg gGdnptm To graz
u-. It Is beautifully unhuatm". is within halfa
mile of brandy Station Depot. on the Virginia
Midland Railroad. CUlp"pcr county. Va. Water
j. abundant: Il uuInh"r of nr"rr-iaiug springs
and wells. hc>ilr- 4 nrvr"-ialin@ stream which
rms through tine entire length of the farm. The
improvements consist Uf Il comfortable DWELL
ING. lee House. Dairy. Meat House large COM
mndi"u> Barn. Sa'Iin@ for large number of
h"r>r> cattle. sheep. N'. large building for the
storage "f crops in the straw. Hen Houses Hog
Pens. &c. &c. besides four good Houses. convcn-
iril.y located. for farm Labor. The Farm is
-u~rrpj'lr Of division into tw" three Farms.
and i ":'>lX cultivated by all, the improved farm
machinery. II i convenient 10 the pn>tnilicc
r.r~rr!nN Of all denominations schools. machirr
shops. mills Nc. Terms will /" made easy to
purchasers. Persons dr>irorS Of inspecting the
premises or desiring further particulars will ap-
ply /" ". ID. FlTTlltG!I. on the place. or by
better I" him. Brandy Station losnlicr. who will
iitr pleasure IN showing the premises to any one.
,r Information may ir had from DE COURCY W.
!IibN. stock and Bond lir"krr. = German street.
Baltimore, Nd. my; W&Slm
nWEILiNG HOUSE FOR RENT-rhc dwell
Hing huIIsr. "" 20 Duke street. next east of
lur Catholic irtr>oma%r n"w occupied by Captain
Nark Price Will he rented ON reasonable terms to
@""1 tenant. Possession given May 1st Apply
{" ISAAC EltHbERG. mil 1-tf
i'Dk SALE.-A FARM "f about 300 ACRES
! situated on Arlington Heights. three miles from
'hr South end of the Long Bridge. in full view of
IN" Capitol Said farm has been used as Dairy
Farm for the last thirty wears. will sell the
whole in :: body divide il in three farms of
a'"nt lOO acres cach improvements "utl. Terms
r'>y. Persons wishing I" inspect the property can
reach In" sam" by Washington and Ohio T. H. at
\H,imGt"m StaI"m. which is about J., mile distant
IL
ynJ NcNamdria Railroad For particulars enquire
%, 'IIr subscriber. <. l.. COl;EErT dcc:5-tf
!NE SALE.-nur "i the largest and most
/ cii@ihly located RESIDENCES. with spacious
sr"Und> attached i'll the city. For terms &c
aPHi, /" Green ~ Wise. jc5O-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-05-27
fINRUSrEE'S SALE.

BY virtue Of deed of trust made the 4th day
of July, ISIS, by John W. Bcckley and Geo. II.
Franklin, recorded in libcr d. No. I. page 1872 of
the land records of Alexandria county Va, de-
fault i'll payment having occurred, and by direr-
tlon OF the beneficiary named in the trust. | will
offer for sale by public auction in front of the en-
trance to the court room on Fairfax street in the
city of Alexandria, Va on
WEDNESDAY, the 31st day of May, 1882,
nj II o'clock m., lot of ground in Alcxundri;,
county, Va, known us the
'FENDAL LOT"
located on the Alexandria Canal and Washington
and Alexandria Turnpike Road. with the improve
mcnts thereon containing thirteen (13) acres one
rood and thirty-scven poles.
Terms of Sale: Cash enough to pay expenses of
sale and pay $255.Sl S24O on the first day of
October, 1SS2; $40 Oh the first day of October,
lSS3. aud the residue Of the purchase money in
six and twelve months from October I, 1888, the
deferred payments to bear interest from the day
of sale and 10 he secured by the bonds of the pur-
CHASER and deed of trust Oh the land. Convey
ancing ut expense OF purchaser.
PETER WISE, Trustee
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-05-27

TRUSTEE'S SALE-By virtue of deed of trust
l. executed hy William r. Nandcrslicc to the un-
dcrsgnrd on the 1st day Of March, 1869, and re-
corded in thcClcrk office of Fairfax County Court
lihcr !, No. 4, folio :s76 shall offer for sale ut
public auction before the front door of the Court
House Of said county, on MONDAY. June 18th.
1882, at 12 o'clock m. (that being the first day of
June Circuit Court) u VALUABLE TRACT OF
LAND III said county, containing AZ acres, more
or less, lying close to the V. NJ. r. w.. and 1s
miles from Clifton station. The improvements
consist of 4 LOG HOUSE and carpenters shopand
good young pear and apple orchard The place
is divided into four fields. with plenty of good
water. This is very desirable property, being in
4 good ncighborhood convenient to churches,
schools and mills.
Terms Cash as to so much Of the proceeds rs
may he necessary to dcfray the expenses of sale
and To discharge the principal sum and interest of
certain note secured by said decd of trust, q bal
ancc of which still remains unpaid-cxact amount
will be announced on day Of sale. The residue of
the purchase money to be paid in two equal pay
mcnts i'll one and two years, with interest from
day of sale. LEWIS QUIGG, Trustee
Clifton, Va, my12-w4w 80
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-05-27
4 AUCTION .S.fLES.
By R. 7. Lucas & Co., Auetioneers,

4 ID NJ y Il \ + RS SA T. f.
KS administrator of Sarah Biers decd | will
sell ut public auction on
WEDNESDAY. MAY 31st. 1882,
at 10 Il. n. n the late residence of the said Sarah
Bicrs. West End Fairfax county. all the goods
and ch:IltclS belonging to said Sarah Eirrs con-
siSting of BEDS BEDDING, CARPETS, FURNI-
TtRE. Sc. Terms of Sale: Cash.
ny2h-t 4. w. ARMSTRONG. Admir-.