davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1858-12-23
" last week informed Onr readers

II = hS bAA' - N' 49, 'o"''
We last week informed our readers
no information to many Of them,
by the way--that there was secret
combination of persons in this place
who held in their hands the destinies
of the Republican party in Vinton
county, made the nominations and
manufactured political capital against
the democracy. For months previ-
ous to the recent campaign the opera
tions of this secret cabal were visible
in the uEusull number of false reports
circulated throughout the county,.
They were manifest at the Spring
election, in few hours after which the
clique were chuckling over the sue
cess of some of their candidates in
several of the townships. From that
time onward they kept up a continual
ferment among the people. Gentle
men who had "noUhing else to do"
and were cable to live without work
ing" busted themselves in poisoning
the minds OF every countryman whom
they shought it would be safe to ap-
proach, and whom they hailed on the
street, called into shops, stores, alleys
and private houses and pumped full
of nonsense and "roorbacks" relative
to our local affairs. Upon the near
approach of the election, some Of the
members of this republican "Star
Chamber" cabal were sent out to raise
money for the purpose Of buying up
votesl How much was contributed,
and to whom it was finally given we
are not fully advised. One well-au-
thenticated case OF an attempt to bribe
We mentioned previous to the election.
The funds no doubt came through the
hands of some members of the secret
cabal. The whisky that was peddled
out around the county in keg and jug,
through their agency, it is strongly
suspected, was enormous in amount,
and although some Of the Republican
candidates were professed temperance
men, the intoxicating fluid was used
in great profuSicn to procure them
votes.
There we're a few men in this clique
who were capable of doing anything,
however mean and low, in order to
defeat the democracy. Their hatred
to democrats was sufficient to arouse
all the base passions, craft and Gun
mngnecessary IN rogues to accomplish
their ends; and their motto was, "the
end sanctifes the meansl" They ac-
corGingly stopped at nothing outside
the bounds of honesty and fairness
Some Of the "means " were 30 foul,
however, that a portion Of the candi-
dates, perhaps all, utterly refused to
use them. The clique then made use
of the "means" which they had man
ufactcred themselves, and which were
too low and contemplate for their own
brood to meddle with.
Now, these very fellows, with Viii
ming voice and the airs o! martyrs,
would eXpatisto by the hour upon the
subject Of the courthouse clique, "
its corruption" and dishonesty l"-
What a spectacle Of the double dis,
titled essence of hypocrisy do they
PRESENT.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1858-12-23

MARRlED,-0n Sunday last, the 9th
inst, by Rev. U. Il. Jones, Mr.. JAMES w.
PORTER and Miss Nancy J. ALBIN. all Of
this county.
We congratulate James and his fair bride.
and trust it has all been (Albin) we'll with
them in entering the connubial state, in
which Jim will sup-POrtsr (support her) as
good husband ought, and clever fellow,
like he is. will.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1858-12-23
Cincinnati Market.
MoNpAY EvE., Decem. q

MONDAY Eve, Decem. %.
FLoUR--The market continues firm with a
good demand, Sales Of 500 brs ct 4,7595,00 for
good to choice superfine.
WHIsKY-1O00 brls sold at 29c.
Hods--55 5o@7, 90 for light to heavy.
PRovIsIoNs-Bul meat, for future delivery, at
from to Sc. Mess Pork in demand at II so, but
was generally held higher.
GRooERrEs-Molasses firm a. 32@Soc. Coffee
at llA@l2A, the latter for prime.
WHEAT--S00 bus. prime white at ,03.
CoRS--Firm with fair demand at Csc.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1858-12-23

OT 1t is wondered by one of our
subscribers, if the fellow who signs
himself "X," in the Journal, knows
anything about the SIack.Water navi-
CATION of Raccoon Greek?
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1858-12-23

A CHANGE.-Major Bratton has
disposed of his interest in the Drug
Store to Mr.. JAMES SHRY. Mr.. Lea
by, the clever, druggist, Will still con.
tinue in the establishment.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1858-12-23
SETTLEMENT BY GUARDIAN.

NOTICE is hereby given that Shadrack R.
~ Timmons, Guardian Of George Timmons,
has fled in the Probate Court of Vinton county,
Ohio, his accounts and vouchers for inspection
and final settlement, and that the same will be
passed upon by said Court on the 18th day Of
January, A. d. 1859. B. p. HEWITT,
Dec. 23-3w Probrte Judge.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1858-12-23

MASONIC. The Brethren of Delta
Lodge No. 2O7, have decided to have
a public installation Of their officers,
at the Court House, in this place, on
the evening Of the 9th inst.--next
Monday. All members of the frater.
nifty in good standing, in this county,
are invited to be present. Bro. For
dyce M. Keith, Past Deputy Grand
Master of Ohio, has been requested
to deliver an address. Bro. j. N.
HutsOn will prepare supper for the
occasion.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1858-12-23

BURGLARY.--The house of Mr..
Ezekiel Bobo, near town, was broken
into, while the family was absent on
Saturday evening last, and about $50
in money stolen.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1858-12-23

GT If you want glass for your watch,
or watch with glass already in it, and at
prices to suit the times, call OIL S. V. DopcE,
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1858-12-23

UEd. Dodge is still selling Goods
Of all kinds as cheap as ever. Give
him a call and see for yourselves.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1858-12-23
LOB PRINTING

lf every description, executed VITA
nsatRsn aad disPatsh n ttis once
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-10-18
Interior Lodges.

evening.
NEITH LODGE No. q meets at Shreveport on wednesday,
evening.
ST. LANDRYLoDGE No. 5meets a opelonsaton satur
tLfNToNLoDGENo. 81 meets at Clinton on wed1esday
Trinity LODGE No. 81 meets at Trinity on saturdag
evening.
Ex6ELs1oELoDGEN No. 4meetsat Thibodauzon sstsr-
new IBERIA LODGINGS meetsat Nevtoaon Thurs
day evening.
PRHfRiE LODGE 81 meets at Washington on sat4r-
dHv evening
GHENEYyTILLE LODGE NO.41 meets al Cbeneyville 3
Monday evening.
AssuMPTIoNLoDG No.4s meets at Napoleonviileoe
Saturday evening.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-10-18

BOARD OF DIRECTORS FOR I85s.-0aicers-HepTp
Bier Presidents s. Bouemet, Treasurer Thos H. SEields
Secretary daniel Merritt, Sexton. Cemetery COMMITTEES
HFrpeE Dillingham;, Gardner Smith b nesva giuRrcF
Committee -NathRnel overtOn, Beruar4 Cohen and Joha
Moran. Memhers-james FurueaBx g. Nj WinsIow II i;Sis
man. Thas. keefle and +. b. MaunSeu
VAULTS IN '0Dp FELLOWS RES9'' may beprecured
byAppying TO T. NJ CORY RtSickles Co.'S Cana street
a. d FELT sEETsohs % laTHnstreet:to AInLsPrGB Z.
of Camp and Lafay ett streets
Price Of LOIS and lots feet square
ditto by feet S75 Vaults, double ITO Lodge
$4b; to allOthers, $50
Vaults cannot be opened unless certificate ownership
first obtained from the Secretary.
Lots ETC he
on applicatiorto
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-10-18
I. 0. o. 7.



FHB r. W. GRAND LODGE OF LOUISIANA I. o. o. p,
meets semi annually the fourth Tuesdays January au
Jny in Grand Lodge Room Odd Fellows Hall corner a.
lamp aaad lafayette streets, New Orleans.
DFEICERs RoR TIRE yEAR fs5sEdward Pilsbary Il Fea~
PlaL 9qge No w " w Grand Naer; John Mooss 81 Ngw
lilla LeEs NO. 70, r. ". d. Grand Mastsr Vim. G. WiB0r
q LOT Lodge No 8, r VI, Grand Warden Thos H. Shslaa
n lHtoh L9dge Mo- o r. W. Grand Secretary; Henry We
aIHs o. Commercial Lodge No ~ r. W. t3rBud Fressur-
~ L39s' ~ Blaks q Commercial Nodgs No. u Na
ftsT{ VI ateson d Southwestern Lodge No 4B Grand
gfesentatyes 70 the q VI Grand Lodge Richard swsn ~
crescent IodgeNo s. W. G Marshal; s. NJ Todd Of Hove
Lodge 70. IL ". g. Conductor; ii Janugy N fHsaSs
Lodge No. 8, W. u. Herald.
DISTRICT DEPUTY GRAND MAsTZRs--Jau,ss p wsryer a
Covenant Lodge No IL District No q II II Michel Il Pastls
Lodge No, 3d. District No. g. Louis Bush III 4cesor Tfs
No. b. District 30 ii s. a. Randett IF ST. Msry's Iags ~
20, District No. s; s. p Clark 81 81 Landry odgs No a
J A. Lddeli, Of Trinity Lodge No. 81 District D; '.
Praire Lodge No 3 District No 13 r. Hunter " cifna
Lodge ny III District No. az H Goldman of Teutgusa Ios
No TO- Dct No. 15 g. Slaughter, of GhensxYle Lodge Ne
81 District No 1S s. r. Grsamore Of Assumption Lodge Ns
43 District No, II,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-10-18

General Rellef Committee O.O.F,

The following arethe officers members Of the Commit
tee for the extending from July 1855 January Igss
William Gregorv4 President % Grayier street john Il
Heno, Treasurer, 81 Camp street joseph A. Brown secrs
ary nliR and New Ievte Gets; K. w BaehusE
SO camp sreeftJ Augoa, a Victory street. Fnoae
G5 chouDioRas street, krant& - New Epvee street 4
kaller f. Alien, l83 Canal c. Y J0nte n Cauua
u H Caldwell Y 6aroudeIet J. Moss Eustol
p FnrhF IA Louisa streets SChweitzsr St Az
street, Miro: Fl Rucks Pesir8s Magazine
cts Chas T. Morrison Agiers PHI GEL corner Laurel
Sixth streets; j. taSbeTgne Bourbon street j Eeierr
" W Brisbn. Commercial Alley VI. ii, Ellis Or Crayer &
A. Porte0us, 65 Tchdupitoulas street. ~
TT Committee holds its regular meetings first Friday
evening each month, atthe Grand Secretary office edo Fe
lowe Hall. -
jy23 JOS. A. BROWN. secretarr
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-10-18
INSURANCE.

CRESCENT MUTUAL INSURANCE CON
" PAFY or NEW ORLEANS.
Pursuant With the requirements Of their charter the Crq
cent Mutual Insurance Company make the following state.
rnent, viz:
Amount Of Premiums received for year ending
3D.
Amounted uutermnsed risks, July lat 1851 80. rs 8I %
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-10-18
II -NnKnn -CIIE...sDHI.Ar1

u NORTH CULEOM. ATToRNEY-AT.I.Ay viii
1AsaenA 70 M professional business in St Landry and voy
WILLIE, La.
Keferaneez-ChsF b. Waterman hardware nlercbart; G. n
Olivier ESD; IhD@ d. Miller commission merchant; Ghas
Singleton, at!orpee atawi Nixon Adams Crescent Office
Ne| OFIeAns' MO ly&W
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-10-18
sfnnfIInn COMMITTED.

STATE or THE oRpKR-P q. VI. John Orchard p g. u.
Ghas. ". Emerson and P. g. II. Fl. Hentzel.
j. Fl. FFobus.
kareshiEe and P. G.. Eneas Smith,
Iz9sIs5sTvEP d. M Geo ". shaw P. 9. W. h. Ellis
FIs4scz-P. q. " 4. q stetson, P G. s. L. Butler and "a
G.. 4. Thomson
CONSTITUTION AND BY-TAws-P O. James Furneapx r. G.
Geo. DerneyeT and p. e. G; NeFn
CgEDEETIa4sP. G. T. 4. DentaeI P. G. P g. Collins saa
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-10-18

sUbOFdINate BnCnn p9Tdemfss
WILDEY M ! The LIST Sd Saturdays Of each
month in Odd Fellows Hall of Camp Lafayette
streets At O'Clock p NJ Officers for the preseDt er /
NoInent e P L. Kaiser H. P. Thos. MrBHrneyS 8. W; T.
Cohns scTih4 Henry Williams, Treasurer VT. WI Reilly J.
W; Jas. Furneaux Asst Scribe
HQBAH No meets en- the I'd and 9Th Saturdays
month, in God Fellows Hail. Camp end IFayAD
streets a. O'clock NJ Officers present fern1 p
Caldwell, e r; D. W G. Campbell B. p; A. W AenouaId
w; n Psbury, scrhs; NJ Frankford, j. NJ. Eneas snii
LA SALE No LIST ard Cd Mondays In eacs
month, in Odd Fellows Hall Of Camp and Laavets
streets al o'clock r MI Officers for the present fenF n
Field q r Z L Fercer Il P: jos Magner. s. W. r. L.
b uce, Scribe j. G. Weber TreasuTeTt Warren Dav j. "
WASHINGTON No. meets on the I'd and 4th Nor DAYS IA
each month, in Nafiy Buildings Third District O'Clock
r NJ Officers for the present teTtnB. H Bosrz
own, H. p Charles Wesenburge s W. D.. Kauz Scribe
II. Millspangb, Treasurer q Eieftr, IT, W.
LAFAYET1 No meets LIST and sd Mondays If eaek
month in Jefferson Hail. Fourth District, O'Clock Il
Officers for the present tern1-L MeIlere r. Ttrnev
u TFfuEa I u
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-10-18
Encampments II the rnter,o,.

each month, in Baton Rouge
q. W sTw No 10 meets the list and 3D. Saturdays u
each month"; in Clinton.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-10-18
JAMES FURNEAUx
Subordinate gncampmenfg.

Any Communication intended for the Grand Eueampr1sE
be directed James Furneaux Grand Scribe 10 P6Jdr
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-10-18

r. Petit sl 4 + 4, s'@ ~ . EN-:
aoeS 9ol aape lie4v "e 10 oen fld
Doe and ,,y IA - y asrolp $40 o,, ", 90 sa e
f 6t e@y & . : o's sSsss,s.,
Sworn to and subscribed Ks b N Of May
Third Justice of the Psrtsh Of OrleanB.
The Of Directors have day declared cash diy
dend Of siNy he capital paid in Company
Or the earnings of The yea ending Both April
abe in with article ne charter of said Com
pay follows Ten pc .payape demand 10 he
holders then 'e2l representatives. ans aerthe 18th
SHAY, ns,ant and the balance be credited nstamen
on tie unpaid stock notes.
IL Place, A Laforest
T. &alncheeI Thco i.anRNx.
hsassan ". q: yredenburg,
u PelchaGd. mrlO I'm
1'HE SOUTHERN MONIFOB-TIlE MONITOR
spuaiisled every Saturday morning in he of Pass
II embrace every human interest and to supply aliment 10
51i se5Ejns e 6fsRa e6oI Of ali advocating fs
to romo TIE intellectual! physical and moral good Of man
hope commend, wide circulation and influence.
The subscription price only 81 payable invariably
TEas LuBs-Three copies one year So five copies s8
10 ADyeisrlsERs The Monitor enjoys large circulation
throughout Inc south which renders it desirable for
ad gertsug Teams moderate
Your o4tr9hnee is respectfully solicited.
mSs ,oHAUpEoN DRURy, Editors qRd Propsis,ors.
TMPoiSGANT pU EVt2RYBUDY!!
DE sUTNoN,s
l. 4 P 5 d Q '' s e's's
IT generally conceded ,bat camphene Yields the oeaost
at most NJ nun l % any known substance uni the only
now a'm2or pa rne 1pi4ssncd b5Ti5g pareaed he
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-10-18
DRUGS AND MEDICINES.

WRIGHT ~ CO.'S CATALOGUE Of GENUINE
seEd popular Family Medicines which they 70 supply
uggst and Dealers at Pf0pratos lowest wholesale prices
street., New Orleans La,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-10-18

PRIVATE BANKS AND EXCHANGE
DEALERS
s. NICHOLSON & CO.. Carondelets
BAMU Ell SMITH Co, Corner Camp street and Commercials
Alley.
JUnS0N L Coz Corner Camp and Canal streets.
BROWN, JOHNSTON Il CO., No. IS Camp street.
BENO1ST, SHAW & Co, No. 81 Camp street
BANK OF COMMERCE, JACOB BARKER, Agent
COrnerCaupaud Gravierstreett
THOMAS H. BARKER, Corner Camp and Gravierstreets
II. VI. CONNER x SON, No. 50 CarondeIet street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-02-11
WASHINGTON TERRITORY.

CLlNArE.-Since my arrival here, ON the
9th of September, the weather has been de-
lightful, with the exception of a few days
rain, indicating the approach Of the rainy
season. NV information from the old resi-
dents Of the country is that throughout the
winter months stock subsists almost entire
" by grazing. Working cattle. of course,
require feeding When the rains begin to
fall the grass springs anew, thus attording
good winter range. l have reliable authorl-
ty for stating that 80 exceedingly mild Is
the climate that the farmer IL seldom pre-
vented, on account of frost, from plougbiDg
bis ground and sowing the winter grain as
late as the middle of December. Much Of
the winter wheat is sown in the two first
weeks Of February; the sowing of spring
grain is usually commenced in this month
and continued until May.
HEALTH OF THE COUNTRY 1t seems to be
q conceded fact that this northwest coast is
the most healthy portion ofthe North Amer
lean continent. 1t is said by those who
have resided here for years that most OF the
deaths occurring among the white settlers In
the Puget SUuDd country since Its settlement
by Americans, have been the result OF &C
cident, or from diseases contracted before
coming to the country, such as consumption
chronic affections, &c.
AGRICuLTURE.-Wester Washington is,
on the whole, we'll adapted to agriculture,
nearly one-third being prairie, much OF
which is excellent land for tillage, as well
as grazing. The soil Of the timber districts
is mostly good, either clay or sand loan,
and the lard along the rivers and bayous
very productive. Farming can be made re-
fitable here when the price of labor is re-
duced by immigration. What Is most need
ed here now is more people to devel"pe the
resources Of the country. Farmers, mechan
les, lumbermen. and fishermen will hnd am
ple field for their enterprise. Wages rule
high, the common laborer receiving sou
to So per day, and female labor, when it can
be had, commanding from $50 to $40 per
mouth. The price Of washing is ~ to IS
per dozen.-Gor. McNullm's Letter.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-02-11
THE GAZETTE.
THURSDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY II, 1858
SISTERHOODS OF MERCY


The New York Churchman protestant
Episcopal) tells us that one of these Sister
boods in connection with it's own branch OF
the Church, has been formed in Cincinnati.
They have published book too, III which
thew agree ITO submit themselves to the FOL-
lowing rules, and such others as may be add
ed for their governance by him 81 whom
they owe obedience as the pastor set over
them in the Lord; desiring that obedience 10
authority, diligence in duty and punctualt?
in it's peri, rmance, shall SPECIALLY mark their
conduct" And b, re are the rules:
This Association shall be called the Sister
hood Of Mercy-ourselves the Sisters OF the
same family; and our Fsther-our Pastor in
Christ
Claiming the promise OF Christ to united
PRAYER, we agree that wherever we are, and
whatsoever be our employnleuts, We will
daily, at the hour OF II o'clock at noon, unite
in PRAYER with our Spiritual Father, in for
muls to be by him prescribed.
We agree to unite in a morning and even
ing prayer, daily at such hour as may be
convenient-each Sister alone, by herself,
following the prescribed formula.
Weagree to pray daily at such successive
hours as shall be assigned to w, individually,
wberesoeyer we may be and whatsoever may
be our euploymt nt-saying the same words:
and these hours shall be five 10 number, viz:
A. NJ morning.
9 4. NJ. Jesus condemned.
II NJ. Jesus Oh the cross.
P. NJ. Jesus died.
p. NJ. Jesus buried.
9 p. Nj. evening.
We agree, that we will (if practicable) de-
vote time at each successive hour of prayer
assigned, to devout meditations upon suoh
topics as shall belong to the day, taking our
direction 10 the matter FROM our Father In
Christ Or by agreement among ourselves.
90 the Friday preceding the Holy CUmmu-
MON. as regularly administered at 3 O'clock,
P. NJ, we will assemble at some appointed
place and present ourselves before the Priest
in charge, for bis direction, counsel and
blessing.
The Lords Day is expressly excepted from
any Hours of Prayer since the whole day 10
holy time.
We agree TO observe strictly and conscien-
tiously all the Feasts and Fssts enjoined by
the Church; and to employ ourselves 10 such
deeds Of mercy and love, as would naturally
result from any special conservation OF our
selves to the service of the Blessed Redeemer.
Signed on this Feast of Saint Andrew,
Nov. 80. A. D., 1857, in the city of Cincin-
natl, aud under the protection Of Almighty
God, looking devoutly to Him for His bless
ing.
And to all these are added certain formu-
las OF devotion for daily Use, and also formu,
las of "Au Act of Submission" "An Act OF
Peuiteuce," "An Act Of Charity and Mercy"
and certain Topics Of Thought" tor every
day in the week
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-02-11

H~ The Annual Meeting Of the Stockhol-
ders of the Alexandria Library Company, Will
be held in the Library Room of said Company,
on Monday, the 22d' day OF February, 1865
All persons wishing to become Stockholders or
subscribers, are hereby solicited 10 attend.
NORVAL +. FOARD,
fab 2-dtd Librarian.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-02-11
STOVES, &c.

S'TOVES! STOyESu STOVES The
- subscriber is now receiving from d 2 largest
Northern manufacturers as complete an assert.
ment OF Cooking and ParIor STOVES as was
ever offered in TINS community, among which
may be found the Empire State Cooking STOVE
which has been sold IN TINS markst for the past
five or six years, and is still without doubt the
oest Cooking Stove IN use, and would call
particular attention 10 the NCGREGOR HEATER,
for Parlors, &c, which is decidedly the most
economical Stove ever made; also, 10 STANLEY 5
Coal BURNERS AND RADIATORS together with all
other patterns Tor either Wood or Coal. lnclud.
ing Gas Burners Fenour, plain Cylinder, Cast
and Sheet Iron Air Tights, Stove Fixtures, Stove
Polish, Tin, Copper and Sheet Iron Ware, all OF
which ! am anxious TO sell. and will sell low.
oct A L. GREGORY
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-02-11

re- AZ the time is fast approaching when
il will be necessary 10 select competent men to
fill the office of Lumber Inspector, we most res.
prctfuly offer TO your kind consideration, the
name of JOHN GREENWOOD, as candidate for
that office It is unnecessary TO comment in re-
laton 10 his capacity, for ne 10 generally known
in this community as practical man, and one
who should command the vote OF each and every
man, irrespective OF party. ~
Ieb e-tE MANY WI EMS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-02-11
CWAN & CO.'S LOTTERIES!-AUrHoR
- BY The STATE OF GEORGIA
$4,000 FOR TEN DOLLARS!

The following Scheme will be drawn by S
SWAN & CO., Managers of the SPARTA AcAD
ENVY LOTTERY, in each of their Single Number
Lotteries Tor February, 1855, at AUGUSTA, Ga.
in public, under the superintendent OF Com
missiomers.
Class 2, 10 be drawn in the city OF Augusta
Ga, in public, On Saturday. February 1911, 1888
Glass 3, 10 be drawn in the city OF Augusta
Ga in public, on Saturday, February Goth. 1888
Glass i, TO be drawn in the city OF Augusta
Ga in public. on Saturday, February 27h, 1888
OS THE PLAN or SINGLE NUMBERS.
5,4S5 Prises,-Nedrlyo one Prize 10 suoy Tickets!
MAGNIFICENT SCHEME!
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-02-11

No. AMERICAN NJ ZEE II n G.-The
members of the American party. and others,
friendly 10 their principles, are respectfully IN
vited 10 meet in Convention, at the American
Hall, on Tuesday, 10th instant, at y CLOCK 10
nominate municipal officers. ,,,,
feb 3-dtd HE COMNi ii L f'h.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-02-11
CLOTHING.

NgTLLIAM D. MASSEY, MERCHANT TAI
w LoR, would respectfully call the atten'
ton OF the public, 10 his stock OF GOODS, suit
able for Gentemens wear, consisting Of Black,
Blue, Brown aud Olive FRENCH CLOTHS,
Queercord and Trlcot do; French, English, and
Scotch CASSIMERES, OF every shade and style;
Velvet. silk. Satin, Cashmere, and Embroidered
VEST PATTERNS. OF the latest style and best
material: also, READY MADE CLOTHING,
Ayp FURNISHING GOODS, such as FIock,
Dress. Business. Over, and Raglan COATS;
Plain and Fancy Cashmere PhNTALOONS,
Velvet. Cashmere, Cloth, Satin, Silk, and Varo-
ma VESTS; fine Dress Shirts and Collars In
iershirts and Drawers; Silk and Linen Cambria
Handkerchief: Gloves. Cravats Suspenders,
and Halt Hose, with many other articles which
must be seen to be appreciated. All articles OF
dress made 10 order, and warranted 10 give sat
isfactlon. Thankful tor the patronage hereto
fore received a continuance OF the same is soil
cited. with the assurance that no effort shall be
spared TO please No %, south side OF King
street. oct ST