davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-24

Contains the examination OF
Lola MOntes. and s,enic ~.
presentation OF ~ free fight
IN a Referes's Court between
Johson aud Soely, by our own
artist.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1858-10-14
T6ss AS0N Ssstst !; o. Bssiss y's
n suA,N ~ mirrOrs. sstts~ -
CHAPTER FOURTH.
CONCLUDED.

III ~
Py.Is. W IVY n
ns s,.s.s.sa .say,s oooS' s"s pspa pp.,s, x
q iotins i.,aa I p p.ss as. co%s
4s&dx2et y ~ pee44's'9 evening
~. 49, r.Pa.
vs6s4 4papSe. ~ RAedfeanid % xisk
~ ".u'a 1,as. .a'.s.sa. s'a's .ol my room.
As&hdsAe 'e4 40YAkpP99s 40SA w ny collsfr"a'
s,.. ~ - = Dai. ...ll I' .i,s ss', xon
~ ~1x!SSSEYIn. % .1.-y.s.A IA.
slls's., ysla' ! aolIlSa '.ss.' ana . aiaa Si''Sl
'..a ~ .ou' " lIslls
.sa. M !. ,air,s,sW - sss.ssssss Il ~ sa.. se.. :. son on
... 8: ::sss. :,s''is ! s."s.
- s.s's ~ s'Ss ssts y - ~ en1 -
Y..' that -. t,u.. s,.rb,.. month, had not
..-... NJ. ~. -. I.:... -.
nyx4MEx"s &Rk, ,.s 800
= = slu.l;ar ,".o-.s..s,srss s and = w..oins sos
yosas s 1ese SnaIsa sepf ~, s9p'a no: no
j. .....I.s.... .a.sa: s:.:,,.'s. y. s..s
sS:si M,yysIs,I 80 .sf. lSf 49, s;1
-, ,-...:. :. s s.e ~
= 4. ~. '"e 'as1
sfSsssS fSscsSS = ~, ..!s 80 q . ss1S;s'' s
~ -. q. - r..''.'.. ~. -. .o' ~.'.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1858-10-14

y
rho .l.valo,a;nc ,.a,aha,- ae.A.
Sonth ,connosai fa,s,sf,hs ,.s .Son.,. II vme
ocrat;c na,fy in Co.rrass ss.na - IA a;.an. [
and control tho r,aasnres md nd nnl;a. v,
of the naf;nnal Samooras;e na,tv s I pf,bs
corrtrv The sn- Cd -. - - =.
that nol;.v i 70 ;r.raasa The anoe IS IS
slavery and strenothen, the nv, | sl.~or,, ~
sent;wen. and ths sl.vahald I
of tba ITn;nn Al g.. .,,;n po"s
every means noss;hle arc tronah. so ;u.o
rean;s;t;on 70 ln,Sh sla.or, ;,,to ,i.o Ta. ~
ritories of the Tn;ted States ON The
North and to astahl;sb !. thara IN ~,
force If ;nJ;c;al 5ae;s;ons and 81 .Is
nnwar of ths Esdarai canaa,aa.. a ~ ~.
and ON tho other hanJ - ar.anI - =
area Of the ;ns.;tut;on On - The s Soath Gv hv
The annex alton of new tarr;,ory ritz l, w5;cb ~
;s made Slave terr;.orv :, ,ha n,a.,,a',.' D.'
of ;ts acon; s;s;oS by .;,t,a - sS astha ' Iaa:
sion of the Supreme Court oftha fra;sad ns
States. aaNa : g sals'9'
In mn nnrsuanca = .u.s = ofth;. nol;ov i &c la .ho
slavehnld;ng st.tss tva slaya = s...aS 49,
have heen f7rmad With on araa - !" ~ :.
40 o0o square m;,as on+ - ..h 80 !,
terr;tory and only ono @ Geo s.a.a' 1870 Moma1
with abont sa 900 - so.ara ~ ,a;1oS 49, toeT.. aDT
ritorv. And now hv tho ~ ranaa. - - ) ,%e =
M;ssonr; comnrom;sa amJ thp .ss. =. s.s
tion of the Snnreme Conrt Al, oms II
naming territory is declared slave ter.
rititory, sd long "a IL shaIlrema;n ter.
ritory Of the United States. THUS all
onr Acquisitions ofteritory whether ,by
purchase or conquest, are made for the
special benefit Of the shareholders. who
are thus invited ID, monopolixe the ter
'ritory of the Union. and by their leprut,s
presence with their human cattle. ef.
fectually to exclude the free non-slaye.
holding and ,labonring people Of tie
country from any share in the soil par-
chased by the common blood and com.
mon treasure, for the benefit Of the
common people OF the land. a,l.s .sr
There have been near a thousand
millions Of dollars expended In the Dur.
chase Of, territory east of the Rocky
Mountains, all Of. which has gone t0
the benefit ofthe. SHAREHOLDERS. except
the small aalount paid TO Iowa T. And
now the Administrations is schenina
and plotting for the purchase OF. Cuba
and Central America, at an expense OF
I~.x u. ,~4s~ s<>~..
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1858-10-14
stuapaai,ieS,

xssr4. Ni'. StupAdilleS. stAlsuz al
sr'Walking along the streets with the point el
aaanbrslla stieking sat behind, undsrthe Am
or ossr the shouidsr. BY suddenly stepping 70
speak stoaa friend, or other eaoss, psrsoa
walking in the rear had his ,hrain psaetrated
thraash tho syA, in one of oar streets, and died
IN Few days. aasssasbF ~ Il ss9lT vbs
@6topping inte . church aisle, altar disnissiou
ND standing 10 eonserss with othsrs, or b. u.
low Occspaots d the pew to pass ont before,
fsrfhseoastesy ofprec csdencs, q: the sxpesse ID
q great boorishasss to those behind. sss 81.
To carry . long pencil in vest or outsidecos,
pocket; not long since . clark in New York Cell
.and the long ceaar, pencil 30 pierced an impor-
tant artery that 1t haasto be cut down upou
Hfrom the top of the shoulder to prevent hi,
lblssding to DEATH with q three month"; illness,
bsdTo take exsreiss or'walk for tha health. when
|svsrystepl y > drag, end Instinct urges to re.
lsoss. sssla las ls4Hesas asE4a egsA 8zaass ssk
|al Togszxsl down Glasss altar glass of cold wa.
tor, On getting W ~ the maxping, without any
fesling Of thirst, under the aimprsasioas OF n.
health giving nstsss -atI itsiwsshing out quail,
tiesspsbs tiEviGs s@qs 70 srss9e .sssfss Il b /
EssT sk down. to . - hls,a and ssfoscey Iourseh
TO ssatswhsnst thsreiss Dot only no sppssites shu
. pesitiys aversion to tood.:i tssss. 81 y,g1azl
~ TA NksAglasy Of sodA, ,or tpddy, or sang
ksaees ~ mint dEoRs, ON n spmmers day, spaael
the heissf thatit iss safer md bskss than (.
giass oicoA water, 81 isppaas as isisQss /
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1858-10-14
Summer on Douglas.

Ia 1855, Senator Sumner spoke OF Dougla.
a. follows, in the Senate: e sIi4Ft3 = y
s"As the Senator from South Carolina IS the
DON Q',ixote, the Senator from Illinois ID the
Squire Of slavery, its very s"Sancho Panza, p
ready to do ell its humiliating affairs This
Senator, in his labored address, vindicating his
iabored repoft-piIing one mass Of elaborate
error upon another mass-constfained himself,
a. you will remember, to unfamiliar decencies
Of speech. OF that address IJhave. nothing to
say At this moment, but before fsit dowA |
shall show. something Of its falIacies. But
60 back now TO an earlier occasion, when, true
to bis native impulse,f ne threw into this dis
cussion. fog a, charm, oe spowertul trouble,
personalities most discreditable to this body.
will not stop to repel the imputations which
be cast upon myself; but mention them to
remind you Of the ss~eltered venom sleeping
not,' which, With other poisoned ingredients.
he east into the csuldron Of this debate. OF
other things speak Standing on this floor
the Senator issued his receipt, requiring sub
mission to the unsurped power Of Kansas: and
this was accompanied by a ,nanner--all his
own-such as befit the tyrannical threat
Very well. Let the Senator try. I tell him
now that he cannot force any such submission.
"The Senator, with the Slave power at hi,
back, is strong, but he is not strong enough for
this purpose. He is'bold. He shrinks from
nothing. Like Danton, he may cry, L'as-
d0ce! L,duddce! L,auddce! touiours L,nx
dacs! but even his audacity cannot compass
this work. The Senator copies the B itish
OdRcer, who, with boasted swagger, said that
with the hiltof his sword te would cram the
stamps down the throaU Of the American peo-
pie, and he viii meet with a similar failure.
He may convulse this country with civil feud.
Like the aneients madman, he may set fire to
the Tenple Of Constitutional Liberty, grander
than the Ephesian dome; but be cannot enforce
obedience to the tyrannical usurpation. as.sssp
"The senator dreams that he can sabdue the
North. He disciaimes the open threat, but his
conduct still implies il. How little that Sem
ator knows himself, or the strength of the
cause he prosecutssl He is but mortal man ;
against him is an immortal principle. With
finite power. he wrestles with the infinite, and
he must fall. Against him are s,ronges bat.
tslions than any marshaled by mortal man ;
the inborn, ineradicsble, invincible sentiments
Of the human heart; against him Is nature
in all her subtle forces; against him is God. .
Let him try TO subdue these. st .ifs's9 ssssd,i'
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1858-10-14

h rom ~ RomepsthAt s9e met theseyee Of
lsgr love y ere w Ned tpr hsr Id lhs s1ts-
chambs-, and felt the touch oT his trembling
hand, Reseli1l 1segDsssur sbsu the dress
which had been the object Of 10 much aoiici-
tdds. Shs did nos tkink Il It again r. during IN Ii.
evening. keNAargeGa,s1At tesrs with her
lover-hsr husband; the emotion she felt was
.soo SvsfwAsIhihg FOR f'th5is s1sz' 'yn6 6kms6t
o. silks and lace, vaaity and fiippsry. to With
stat sYwSrS swept t9hl1i& land 70.
that sssdl@ u feast, hskjb AneJA5eious of
be, own beauty. and it, effect 49, AeAnhbws
So II seems that she was not quite spoiled
BY the flattsrjs sSs4a a6kf kRsty which had
eagqldsRlY. .hafst her. Carried away with Il
S6s hsd be9b, But not out OF her depth. Hr
pretty capstessss ssItll1altssss were all On
thoPptai6e -AeE hesst fightw -yw
Tbs grace, taStskulnsss, love Of 6nery, which
are part Of ths4snilans nature (and should
's.as r.. .'.l xsS1t B ss :: S. 10, = max. s.s
ing shesns kent hask &er, ,yapt ot sunshjns, had
burst forthsayldlNbss %sssrse sdsssissdsto 10
satBass1snt Uuos6thsss1h he child who was rear
ed seeoydiag . Z syseiin e psAstSp1y ewss
almost model ehao1( seanAll- bat iths risk
,ss@ -sv .ssesw $3.50 IRA - TaW awAsNY9
w~A issse E~'s sfss ~ AZ - N
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1858-10-14

Z = III FktftJHFII HTfF e u ~ % r
aRsad the Courier and ksaa poatsi.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1858-10-14

|yf-sfH 31s1 3ITzsz Asg ss&t9 ktfztFit E{Sfssf I
gPARricULARs OF THE DEATH or OsHKosH!
FMTde Sda~ko vtnt6rs gives he Following
particulars OF the death Of Oshkosh, The Me-
nsmpase q oss chi chisi 70 Wi,SOnsin:
|,5wO wOps. q TIE tr,asY sold him jwhiskyrr HI
went to bis iyo sous. drank freely, and BECAME
6shkosh who i,ysFy. eros. when
afopk got ,6ehtjRE. viii His I'VE stlh.e
getting sKfaaaPsyats ,tis8 hip and 9ogg sd hin
~ severely that AZ died tEosa the .tiects ot IL
He was byEied. last Tqesdayr a. Allr the tribe
attended his funeral, also the traders Keshana
He wsdshUisA = two cofias, the inner one was
lissaswith blasha vslset,s aad sasssasily Trim
pO@si witf1rihSona swas painteskwlthyssnill
ion. The coffin had a glass fixed ossr thsfsee
through winch the sorrowing trsbs got the las,
pi0ok of ltheit beloved Chiet. AStsf the Tuner.
IaIKforon 'hids i spEseeH AGAINST ths faidioa.
ssects Of whisky, ana h5w il mad csasee ID.
death Of thst slsnlntsd Caii&. they danced
|this desAAdesce - es4shHosA u(Bxerssd
~ skhsir Ae~esssl luqnaa-Asqssyth ~ saAsea son,
~ i&sspsctl)s )swilk saaessd hiassusa ssaap
x~x~~ AZ ssvs &tnR ~ AztfA
The Washington union., 1858-03-20
TEXAS.

(E1amns carefully the forms and instructions annersd)
ss0l From New Orleans La by Galveston, Tex. Saura
Port Cavallo, and In Sae TO Indianola, $40 miles
and back, twice week in steamships.
Leave New Orleans Wednesday and Saturday at 8
am;
Arrive at Galveston Friday and Monday by 10
Am;
Leave Galveston Saturday and Tuesday at 4 p
Arrive at lndanola next days by I'm;
Leave lndianola Tuesday and Friday at PM
Arrive AZ Galveston next days by % a m;
Leave Galveston Wednesday and Saturday at a
pm;
Arrive at New oleans Friday and Monday by s
pm.
Bias to three times week daily, aud by pro-
Fbsed schedule, invited.
$500 From New Orleans La. to Brazos Santiago Tex $50
miles and back, twice each month.
Leave New Orleans first and third week OF each
moatb, Thursday at 8 am;
Arrive at Brazos Santiago second and fourth week
OF each month, on Monday by Sam;
Leive Brazos Santiago second and fourth week Of
each month, on Thursday at 4 pm;
Arrive at New OH ans third aud first week Of each
month on Monday by pm.
Bids TO run once week will be considered
The Washington union., 1858-03-20

rlltown. Round Rock, Georgetown, Corn Hill,
Salado. Bolton, Elm Creek, and Gilbert, to Waco
Village 20 miles and back, daily
Leave San Antonio daily at 10 m;
Arrive at Austin next days by l0p m;
Leave Austin daily at ilpm;
Arrive at Waco Village next days by IL p
Leave Waco Village daily a'4am;
Arrive at Austin next days by 8pm
Leave Austin daily at 10 p m;
Arrive at San Antonio next days by t0pm.
Bids to by proposed schedule are nvi-
ted. rs, ~
s565 From SIN Antonio by Fl. Davis Fort Clark Ma
gofinsville, Lanelisnro, and Islita, to II Paso,
750 miles and back, twice a month.
Leave San Antonio the ist and 18th Of each
mor,h at 10 an;
Arrive at FL Paso in Is days thereafter by M;
Leave I'll Paso the let and 18th Of each month
at l0ami
Arrive at San Antonio on the 18th day thereafter by
6pm
Bids to run once a week are invited.
1866 From San Antonio to Fort McKnbett 1874 miles and
back, week
Leave San Antonio Monday at ans
Arrive at Fl. McKabeu Saturday by 8 pm;
Le,ve Fl. McKabett Monday at ga m;
Arrive at San Antonio Saturday by 8pm
Bids to commence at Fredericksburg will be consid-
cred
1861 From San Antonio, by Bandern and Kerrvile, to
Fredericksburg, miles and back, once week.
Bldiers will state the distance, and propose schsd
ule of departures and arrivals.
456s From Elm Creek to Howard, miles and back
week.
Leave Elm Creek Saturday at 10 a m;
Arrive at Howard same day by ~ m;
Leave Howard Saturday at I'm;
Arrive at Elm Creek same day by 4pm.
1860 From Cstrovic, by Bandcra and Kerrsville, TO
Fredericksburg, - miles and back, once Il week
Bidders will stntc the distance and proposeR sched
uc.
e5O From Eagle Pass to Blackett, Mckinney county, -
miles sad back, u week.
Bidders will state the distance and propose sched
ue.
s5Tl From Frontera, El Paso Frankn,) Tex to San
Francisco Col, l,400 miles, once month
Leave Fronisra lat Of each month; p
Arrive at San Francinco in thirty days;
Leave San Francisco Ist Of each month;
Arrive at Frontera in thirty days
s572 From Burnett, by Liberty Hill, Oatmeal and Bag
dad, TO Austin, 45 miles and back, twice week.
Lerve B,rncu Monday and Thursday at 6 am
Arrive at Aus in next days by 10 am
Leave Austin Tuesday and Friday at pm,
Ar.ve at Burnett next days by pm
s573 From Burnett, by w. L. Wotcns' IN. O.) and Ca
manche Spfiag (N. o.,) TO Fredericksburg 60
miles and back, once week.
Leave BuIpet Monday at 6 O m,
The Washington union., 1858-03-20

Arrive at Brownsville fourth day by l0pmi
Leave Brownsville Monday and Thursday at a
Arrive at Corpua Christi fourth day by 10 p
Bids to run three times week isvited
1896 From Corpus Christi to Rio Grande City, $50 miles
and back, once week.
Leave Corpus Christi Monday at 6 a N;
Arrive at Rio Grande City Thursday by IL M
Leave Rio Grande City Thursday at p m;
Arrive at Corpus Christi Sunday by IN.
Bids to run t0ce week will be considered.
8bs7 From Golisd, by Refugo aud Alguma, to San Pa
tricio, IS miles and back, twice n week.
Leave Goad Monday and Thursday at am;
Arrive at San Patricio next day by 8 p m;
Leave San Patricio Monday aud Thursday at q m;
Arrive at Goliad next day by 6P m.
s5es From Goliad, by Meyersvle Clinton, Caero Mus
tang, and Peru, to Halettsvlle 20 miles and back
a week.
Leave Goiad Wednesday, at 6 m;
Arrive at HalIettsville next day by SPIN;
Leave IIalettsvie Friday at am;
Arrive at Goliad next day by SPIN.
s599 From Goliad to Oakyle so miles and back once
week.
Leave Goiad Friday at 6 a MI
Arrive at Oakville by 10 pm;
Leave Oakville Saturday at am
Arrive at Goliad by l0pm.
5000 From Anaqua to Crescent Village ID miles and
back, once week
Leave Anaqua Saturday at 3 AM
Arrive at Crescent Village by II m;
Leave Crescent Village Saturday at pm;
Arrive at Anaqua by 6 pm
ssoi From Big Creek, by Sandy Point to Liverpool 20
miles and back, once a week.
leave Big Greek Sunday at a m;
Arrive at Liverpool by 6pm;
Leave Liverpool Saturday at am;
Arrive at Big Greek by pm
asO2 From Matagorda by Sugar Land and Bates to Bra
zoris, As miles and back, three tmcs week.
Leave Matagorla Monday Wednesday, and Friday
at6amj
New-York daily tribune., 1858-02-06
.,0und their heads and In their ps,hwsy TO direct and


Tho iudiap.. Mr.. President, have among them men
who have overcome these difhculties for within my
recollection there was nothing OF the artisan IN a
whole nation now so civilized and enhgnienea-tho
Cherokeep Fifty years ago they were IN darkness
they were wild, rude and savage; butt nah scentuIy
tbey have become cultivated, civilized, enlightened
ard christapized. They were surrounded by whites,
and sympathy resulting from that acquaintance on
the borders gave them, in most instances tnal Pro
tecicp which eft them TO Themselves 10 nnita'e .he
arts Of the White man. and a. their AMBITION sloe0
and civilization shed its benign influence upon tnein
education took the place of ignorance ana us9t VI
darkness urtl they have now become luuinlned "
the full radiance of literature and science. why can
pot other Indians do the same because .nSy ",
not objects Of sympathy; they have no pou.t.eai
irfuepce; thew have no vote TO give tney
can reciproCate nothing that IL done Tor thenl
are objects Of cupidity, Of rapacty, and oi ,spe'
Whenever YOU undertake 10 exercise an influence,
such as a Christian, enlightened, and gonous
nsop as this ought to do you will reclaim the lndlan
from his wild pursuts convert him INTO the agrcul-
tprist the prazier The artisan; you VIII make MN
msp Of social and domestic habts, and al the
of civilization will recomptnse MN i0T ms ehoio no -
tbst direction, This can be done. Let u oe cou-
mereed and followed up with an earnest ana hohes,
uipB,ion on the part OF this Government, au
Won can dispense with your frontier Army you ni
Tot have tie Indians 10 war against you WI
rot be required to anDihIate them; they wiz no' VIC
bacts of ranacy; they will not feel indignant az YOU
thew will not find il necessary TO make reclala'os
for wrongs done 20 them or property taken iIol I'm
they will be able TO explain their grievances Il toy
have any and the attitude when they VIZ ~
befoe n is nation will depend on the statements OF
interested parties When this shall be your pohey IN
,eenrd 10 he Indians you will need no standing Army
New-York daily tribune., 1858-02-06
EXTRACTS

From tie SpeecA of Senator Housros, Of Texas IN
the Senate, Monday, Feb i, 1883.
Ifit is necessary on this occasion, for the Mormon
war or any other purpose care not what, to raise an
additional force of what description should that force
be Is il to be composed of sctve and efficient men
Are they to be such men as could be raised in the
United States No, Sir. We are told that owing to
the present depression Of affairs and the existing
tary dersngemeu there viii be no difficulty in filing
our regular Army. OF what material vii that Army be
formed Who are the men that aTe thrown out OF
business AIe they not men about N manufactures
Are they not artisans about cities who have never
been Oh the frontier who know nothing o. it AL
their education al their observation, has been
fined 10 city life to streets 20 alleys and 20 houses.
They know nothing about the forest and lie wilder
ness. They know nothing aboct the red nan or bis
habits. They not Injured 70 active toll 10 marches,
and to eque.transhp. These are the men and this !.
the material from whom you are 10 toOrgsriZs al army
Why Sir, they are men who have never, perhaps,
shonldered gun, or even made mimic war with
cornstak in a company muster field, and Who would
cut an Indifferent fgure even at that. Ihey are men
who have newer bestrode horse in their lives, and
who know nothing about horses. These are the men
that you 10 convert into cavalry men taken from
cties who never fed horse, or brdled . horse, or
sadded horse. or rode horse; and they are 10 form
your dragon corps These are the mes 10 pursue
wild Indians that could ride buffalo If necessary, in
a chase
have heard something of their drilling. They are
drilled Oh the frontier Of Texas; and an told it is
an elegant farce TO done. Sometimes they are 50
awkward that really they have to be tied on the
horses, in order that they may not fall of. After
some experience in that way they are united, not
knowing how to brace themselves, or make taut the
rein, or apply the spur, or handle the sword; and a
stI nd s made Of bars for the purpose Of pracucing
Gaping, and in jumping three feet high on horse
They either, in ahghting 90 heea head, or, at
the fret rising to leap, they 90 bead over tail Laugh
ter These aIe .be men who Senstitl,e your cavalry
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-02-26
AUCTION SALES.

BY S. J. MCCORMICk-AucTIosE
TRUSTEE'S SALE OF A FARM NEAR
ALEXANDRIA,, VA.-Under authority
Of deed OF trust dated on the 10th day OF
November, 1855, and duly OF record in Book
Y. No g. page 1875, OF the Fairfax County, Vir.
ginia, LanG Records. the undersigned, as lrus-
tee, will offer Tor sale at public auction, on Sd-
turday, the 1911 day Of March n,rt, at Samuel
Catts's Tavern, West End near Alexandra, Va,
a TRACT OF LAND, in the said County OF
Fairfax, containing about FIFTY ACRES, ad-
Joining the lands of Mrs. r. M. Scott and
Thompson Javins. The said FARM is situated
on the "old road" leading from Alexandria to
Backlick Church-about four miles rom the
}s,A former place-has on it 4 comfortable
.G$:4. DWELLING good Barn and Stable--is
said TO be well adapted TO the growth OF the
crops usually cultivated in that region. and par
ticularly well suited for Market Garden. Sale
TO be at IL o'clock, NJ.
Terms or SALE .-0ne-third OF the purchase
money 10 be paid in cash-the balance in two
equal nsta ments, one on the 10th day OF No
vember 1855, and the other on the 10th day OF
November, lS59-the deferred payments TO be
secured by the bonds OF the purchaser said
bonds TO bear interest from the day OF sale.
The title 10 be retained till the purchase money
is fully paid, and the property to be resold at
the risk OF the purchaser in the event Of failure
10 pay any portion OF the purchase money as il
becomes due S. FERGUSON BEACH,
Va feb 25-dts Trustee.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-02-26

JULIUS DlFNELT-nENTIST, ALExAN-
81 pRIA, Va Office, ~ Royal street. below
Prince-Cfiers his professional services TO those
desiring them Particular attention paid 10 the
insertion of Artificial Teeth nov 5-ly
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-02-26
1T ISN'T ALL IN BRINGING UP.

Ii ism, all in bringing up
Let folks say what they will;
To silver scour pewter cup
Ii will be pewter STILL
Fen he OF old, wise Solomon,
Who SAID "train up child
If mistake not, had a son
Proved rattlebrained and wild!
A man of mark. who fain would pass
For lord OF sea and land,
May have the training of son,
And bring him up full grand,
May give him all the wealth Of lore,
OfCollege and Of school,
And after all may make no more
Than just decent fool.
Another raised by Penury
Upon her bitter bread,
Whose road to knowledge is like that
The good to Heaven must tread,
He's got spark of natures light,
He'll fan it to flame,
Till in its burning letters bright
The world may read his name.
If it were all in bringing up,"
In counsel and restraint,
Some rascals had been honest men
Id been myself saint.
o! il isn't all in bringing up,
Let folks say what they will;
Neglect may dim silver cup
Ii will be silver still!
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-02-26
LOTTERY ADVERTISEMENT,
STATE LOTTERIES
vi FOR MARCH, 1858
- y ID ( Mnnnners
T. FR.fNTE y CO, WdHugHs.


We present TO our customers throughout the
Union. some OF the most Magnificent Schemes
for the month of March ever offered. lhe
MARYLAND STATE LOTTERIES are the safest Lot
teries 10 purchase Tickets in. They are fairly
drawn by the State Lottery Commissioner IN
public, and all prizes are promptly paid by the
Managers. All who desire, and will take the
trouble, can soon ascertain that the Maryland
State Lotteries under the sole management OF
+. FRANCE & co, are the only legal Lotte-
ries in Maryland, and are drawn by authority
OF Law.
T. n. HUBBARD & CO, will fill all orders
in the Maryland Lotteries promptly, and all
communications held strictly confidential
B The country is flooded with swindIlng
bogus Lotteries, holding out vast inducements,
in the shape of large Capitals for small price
of Tickets Beware OF all such, and when you
want % try your luck remember that the MARY
LAND LoTTER1Es, which have been drawn for the
last forty years are the best Lotteries to order
Tickets IN.