davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-10-08

|EORGE SlGGERS, BOOh BINDER. No.
" 73 Prince street. opposite the Gazette CJtce,
.dieranariG Ia-MUslC. MAGAZINES, AND
OLD BOOKS BOUND IN Any STYLE
n. B. | also hULE and MAKE TO ORDER any de-
scriu,ion OF BLANK BOOKS winch | will
warrant 10 be made ol the besr paper and mate
rlals and bound in the strongest manner bank
Officers Bankers, Merchants, Clerks 81 Courts,
Hotel Keepers, Insurance Companies, and all
who want BLANK BOOKS are respectfully IN
v;,ed to Give me a call Jan 2--ti
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-10-08

C,KIRT MATERlALS.-Best tempered Steel
Springs. Brass Springs Reeds, Tapes, Slides,
&c. a large assortment constantly on hand at
oct s c. c. BERRY'S, No II king-st.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-10-08

Unable CUTLERY. OF fine Ivory Handle
and other styles, a good assortment Just
received, and offered low, oy ~ ocnr~
sep y 'VliA'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-10-08

c. ]. WISE. 4, '"""''
ININE GROUND PLASTER, 224O POUNDS
TO THE Ton, constantly ground and Tor
sale BY WISE Il GREENE, At the Franklin
Steam Mills, Alexandria, Va. CALcINED PLAs-
TER always OIL hand.
lDCounting Room, No.4 South Union street
nv 5-dly
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-10-08

1 BEAUTIFUL BOOK.-The Poets o! the
Il Nineteenth Century, selected and edited hy
-he Rev Robert Aris W!imot, with English and
American additions arranged by f.. A. Duyc-
kinck, editor OF The encyclopedia of American
Literature" in one elegant octave volume. IL
lusrraed By l22 epgraviugs by eminent artists,
price in cloth, Sa IN half calf. $6.
Also MotIe, Ducn Republic, in three hand
some octave volumes, halt calf ~. Just re-
ceiycd. and for sale by RGBF. BELL.
=
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-10-08

Ia WANTED TO RENT, We located
.ey;a and convenient HOUSE, i0g d moderate
..I-1l lami!y. one with Il garden OF some plea
SAINT ground attached would BE- preferred. lH-
UuIrr al he Office ol the LondOuu X Hampshire
RAILROAD, or Of SIDNEY q. MILLER,
sen H,j-dJ 81 Pm ce-siTeet.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-10-08

rs FOR RENT The commodlous and
Ex well known EAGLE HOTEL corner OF
nlng and Fayette streets. Possession gwen I'M
medIately. ELlLAbElh hAhhiSoN'
sep lS-eOti
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-10-08

TKIMMlNGS!-l an no"
receiving my FALL STOCK OF irlm'
mngs OF the latest and most desirable styles
consisting in part as follows: Chenille and Vel
vet Frinpes TOR Mantltlas Cioaks, &c., Fancy
Velvet Galloous Black aud Coiored Velvet Rib
bons Colored Chenille and Velvet Trimmings,
Blac and Fancy SILK Brads, Fancy Chenille for
Head Dresses. Velvet and Chenille Acorn But
tons, Black silk Cloak lassels OF the latest
s,y!es, Cotton Tapes for Hooped Skirts, &c; all
NJ which will be sold at prices 10 suit the times,
at [sep 2U] &C. BERRl'>,72 King,s'reet.
C,yNOPTlCAL NEEDLE CASE>-contain-
ing 100 needles OF the most useful numbers
and OF the best quality. They are put up IN a
compact form. and are in decided isyOFwIih the
ladies', as the large number sold will attest
Also the Alliance Needle Case, containing the
same number OF needles. but put up somewhat
differently; just received at >-
H. B WHITTINGTON'S.
,.,o 81 King street
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-10-08

wv ASHiNGION n CO., WHOLESALE AND
w RETAIL GROCEES, COMNLSSION. y. and
FOKU.aEHING MERCH3NIS, No. II NORTH
TsIox NTprrr ALEXANDRIA VA sep ~
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-10-08

Tu,HF FAMILY CHRISTIAN ALMANAC,
!or 1889. published annually by the Amer
hOBT BELL.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-10-08

VULIUs DIENELT-DENTlST, ALExAN-
npI., Va. Office, II, Washington street
Forth 20 of King. eas, side-0fers MS professional
services to those desiring them. Particular al
teution paid to the insertion of Artificial Teeth
ooy 5-ly
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-10-08

MORE NEW BOOKS, MAGAZINES, AHD
VI PAPERS, At GEO. SiGGERS' Book and
PerrOdicai Store, IS Prince street, opposite Inc G"
-eite CUoc
Alter Dark h. Wilkie Collins, author of the
Dead Secret" "Hide and Seek" etc. price soc.
The Opera Dancer, or the Mysteries OF Lon
don Life, by e. " NJ. Reynolds, price soc.
Davenport Dunn, Man OF Our Day, by Chas'
Lever, price SOC.
Rawson, the Renegade by the author OF the
"Rcgulators Of Arkansas" "Bill Johnson, etc,
price 25c.
Frank Leslie's New Family Magazine and
Gazette of Fashion, tor October, zac.
All the Magazines iol October on hand.
The illustrated London News, with co'oFed
Supplement- price 25c.
Charley Foxs Bjou >onsster, l3c.
Charley Fox's Ethiopian SongSieG, i3c.
George Chrisry's JOKE Book, Nos ard 2 i3c.
Matt Peel's Banjo, l3c.
y. Y. Ledger Mercury, Weekly, Harrers
Weekly. LesiIes Paper, Companion, and all tue
PAPERS Tor ths week hard and ior sale at re
Jnccd nrices sep -
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-10-08

II P. CLARKE, dealer in Paper Hanginss
Il Shades, and Fixtures, Curtain Hsnglngs'
"a yentian Blinds, King street, Alexandria, Va
~ I4-dtt
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-10-08

T. A. BREwIS. AHih'N' A
IN A. BREWlS 4 co, WHOLESALE sA Asp 1pnn AZ
T.m GROCERS, LIQUOR, IND COA'
MISSION MERCHANTS, CAMERON s1hht''
A,rxASpRIA, Va. mn III
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-10-08
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA
STEAMBOATS,.

-, The Alexandria and Washington
S2 Steamboats, will hereafter run regu'
a,y e4vag tue wharf foot OF 7th street, Wash
rs'or and King street, Alexandria, at the fol-
oSrg hours
GEORGE PAGE leaves Alexandria al the
@-oHDs hours 81, 5, 10, l2, "a, 4, and o.
t0.,
L'a'es Washington al 81, g, IL, /. ,, 5, and
':ococs.
IHoNAS C0LLyER leaves Alexandria at
a]li.i, 3, and ) clock.
L'e'es WashIrgto: at $. 10, -, 2, and
Cto'S, excepting on TUESDAYS, and FRI
oai>, waen she will run as heretofore, to
''lAt VERNON, and omit the trips between
'.5'| clock, 10 and from Washington.
-, ,-s !, .: A NJ. trip connects with the o. & A
Il h Tor ne South and West.
"HALEl'S OMNIBUSES leave the Capt.
y. 'Is corner OF Pennsylvania avenue and 18th
'.-'' always connecting with the boat.
~ Tt
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-10-08

IL THF. NEW BOOKS, MAGAZINES,
y AND PAPERS. on hand, and Tor sale at
FRENCHS BOOK and Periodical Depot.
Yankee Notions ior November, very amusing
10 cts.
American Racing Calender and Trottng Re-
cord from September lst, 1856, TO January ist,
1913, price 81.
New York National Magazine for October,
- els.
Appleton's Railway and Steam Navigation
Guide ior this month. 25c.
New York Ledger, Harpers Weekly, LeslIe's
Illustrated News, Flag. Pictorial. Mercury.
New York Weekly, Despatch, New York Lea
der, Pilot New York Clipper, Waverley MaSa-
zine. and all the weeklles.
Thompsous Bank Note Reporter for October,
~ cts.
London Illustrated News: IS cts.
London Punch. Il! cts.
Frank Leslie's illustrated News, containing
large engraving OF the burning OF the Steam
s.iip Austria, CTS.
Eclectic Magazine for October, 50 cts.
All the new Books aMd Magazines OIL hand.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-10-08

SSARsHALL& Il WARD, No. II. King Sr'ei.
Ss GROCEhS and COAMISsION MER-
CH.lNTS. Always on hana Large supply OF
the best FAMILY GROCERIES. Also
GUANO, PLASTER and SALT, which they
offer TO the trade at the lowest rates. Pay par
,cular attention 10 the sale of Flour, Gram and
Coupfry prosuce. aug l4--'f
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-10-08
L'hBER, LATHs, LImE &C.

'n6ER, COAL, AND WOOD YARDM
T.,.IN TN q Cn''n and Queen streets, North
a,oyife.HN eH prepared TO furnish every descrip.
/; - MbER, SHINGLES, LATHS, LIME,
A, n,sV, .ns :, YAK and Pine Wood, Red and White
l, o'r 'G cumberland COAL, which am sell
.sor, O' cash, or on reasonable terms to good
Sr rs laug a-t1 U. w. BARKER.
\ VAIL PAPERS-Just received per
GiCPu'ms GiCP,IImMss Express, three cases new WALL
81 gh-tH' ..-i!' PAPEES and BORDERS, which
'0'd very cheap, for cash, at
,Dso J. P. CLARKE'S,
No. l5S, King street. Ale1'a., Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-10-08
MANASSAS GAP RAIL ROAD.
s4 Ii sfS'IisYSs s.TYKs.@

apANS EAFnESS WI" AN
INVITE the attention OF the public to the
1 facilities afforded by this Company, for the
quick and sale conveyance of Specie, Bank
Notes valuable packages, heavy and bulky
l.eignt&C
EXPRESSES ior the East, to Baltimore,
Philadelphia, New York, Boston, Providence,
Hartford &c, Ieave our othc. daily, at ~ A. NJ.
EXPRESSES tor the South, to Richmond,
Fredericksburg. Petersburg, Lynchburs, and for
points IN North Carolina, South Carolina, Geor-
ia Alabama, and Tennessee, leave daily at
J.. An
Our EXPRESSES are always accompanied
sy careful and ndtrustworthy messengers, and the
Ploic cal yupon all business entrusted to us
Wi! done with safety, punctuality, and des
p,ca
R.Tss-0n heavy freight from Baltimore,
s. cent, 100 Ds.; from Philadelphia, $l;
ION New York, 81 so.
No opackages OF goods taken by weight, un-
:'' wsga.Gg over 200 lbs.
rb l0-'t K. W. FALLS, Agent.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-09-08
Wnshinrton NOUS.

The business, which mere particularly occupies
the attention of the Administration just now, per-
ains to our foreign relations, prominently including
those with the Central American States and Mexico
Notwithstanding General JEREz has given
assurances that he is authorized to make such exN
plantations concerning the course of Nicaragua as
will be satisfactorily to our Government as preim-
mary to his reception to treat on the pending mat
tiers between this and that Republic, he has failed
thus far to remove the obstacle to his reception in
diplomatic capacity.
The Administration has not yet made selection Of
minister to Paraguay from among the severalcan-
didates In addition to the national vessels to be
sent there, negotiations pending for the use or
purchase of steamers of light draught, owned by
private individuals. officers are constantly being
ordered to their designated commands in the expe-
dition, and the detachment of Marines to be sent
out will be far more formidable than heretofore an
nOunced The object is to prepare for the worst on
the part of LOPEZ, and place the expedition beyond
all possibility of failure.
Strong efforts are being made Tor the removal Of
Mr. DAVIDSON, Marshall for the Northern DistrictOi
Illinois, and the appointment of the Editor Of the
Chicago Herald in his place There is but little il
any doubt that this change viii be made.
The Secretary of War has returned.
The Treasury had on deposit and subject to draft,
on the SOth ult, SI2 1876, 424 If all the late loan
had then been paid in the actual deficit of income
from regular sources, since July l, have been 49,,
100000. The receipts each week, Of ordinary rev
onue, now about equal the expenditures. This il
usually the heaviest quarter Of the year for revenue
and the prospect can hardly be regarded as fsvOra
ble though certainly not SO discOuragng as it val
some months ago.
The work of retrenchment is pushed vigorously
forward and the Treasury Department believes thai
it has already saved $780, 900 under the head of du
/ ties illegally exacted.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-09-08
VIZ. souIe,s visit 10 washington.

The unexpected visit Of the Hon. PIERRE SouLE
to Washington ezoites remark. Mr.. Souls is yet
man of power. Though not The holder Of any pub
lie position, he possesses undOubted influence over
publie affairs. The chances are even that II ne en-
ter the list he will beat Mr. SLIDELI for the Senate
Like Mr.. BEEJAMIx, Mr. SoULE is Jew, ana the
Hebrew element is rising in the aggregate IN
teect Of this country His versatility courage anu
elooueree arc said to have made deep impression
on MIR. BueHAxAx at Ostend. The manifesto thence
issued has always been understood to be his COM
position.
It's by some assumed that Mr.. soUIE has come
here to hold Secretary FLOYD up to the'ezeeulon o.
the scheme he sketehed to HsNNINGsEE, Tor employ
ing the fllibusters against Mexico, with provision
for an ultimate descent upon Cuba. If that Is his En-
rand he viii Of course consult Mr.. BUCHANAN, and
/ - 10 him that no more favorable -1aerasnt than
the present can occur for the execution Of this pro-
ieet If the Chief Magistrate be brought over, the
subordinate details of engaging WIN. WALKER t.
command the expedition, and recruiting men for II
will soon be disposed Of
But Mr.. SOULE may have more personal anC
private mission near this Government. He is lega
adviser to the sloo branch of the Tehuantepec Com
pany. and may have conceived hopes from its recen
disaster, of imposing terms which will enable hin
and his principals to share in the profits of the mai
contract which is TO go into effect next October
Near York Times
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-09-08
Gold in Kansas.

A second Fraser River excitement is spprehended
in Western Kansas Recent arrivals at Lawrence
from the gold region of Pixies Peak, confirm the
reports Of the existence of ore in abundance. The
company which left Lawrence in June had met with
good success-the gold found being similar to that
of Fraser River and California Two men, with in
feror implements, it is stated, washed out 5000 in
one week, on a small stream fifty miles from Pixies
Peak.
Mr.. RICHARDS, who arrived at Kansas City on
the 28th, reports that with very little prospecting
satisfactory amounts we're obtained. The St. Joseph
GDzstts says:
We learn from S. Tenant, Esq, that gold has
been found in large quantities about seventy miles
from Fort Laramie, in the direction Of Laranies
Peak. young gentleman, VIM. Bryan, formerly
of this city, has written letter to his father living
in Kansas, urging him TO leave everything there
and 60 to these mines He writes that he was shown
one lump that weighed four pounds and was assured
by those who made the discovery that those mines
equal the richest Of California plaCers II these re-
ports should be confirmed there will be necessity
for adventurous and speculative citizens going
as far as Fraser River to dig gold. Two or three
weeks travel will take them to mines that have not
been overrun by thirty thousand persons before
them.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-09-08
he latter paragraph was omitted.
The First want of Nashville.


The business revulsiOn of the past year affected
the material interests of Nashville less than those Of
any other city with which we are acquainted. The
prices of real estate within the city limits have been
fully maintained, and in some cases have largely
advanced. Evidences of steady progress are seen
all around us, in the erection of new buildings, an
increase Of population, and in the establishment Of
new branches of business. As general average,
merchants have never done better years bust
than that which closed the first of this Septem
Der. The future is full of hope for the continued
growth of the city. The Nashville aud Louisville
railroad will be completed to Galatin the goth of
this month, and TO Louisville during the year follow
ing. The Chattanooga and Cleveland road will be
finished this winter, bringing Knoxville within four
teen hours of US. The Tennessee and Alabama road
will be finished to Columbia by January, and the
direct connection with Decatur, Ala, viii be made
during next year. We shall then be within fifteen
hours of Memphis, and the trip TO New Orleans or
Mobile can be accomplished within less than thirty
six hours. The Winchester and AlabEma, the Edge
field and Kentucky, and the Northwestern roads are
making steady progress; and the first two roads
viii soon be available for considerable distance,
and largely increase the trade Of our city. The
Sewannee coal road will be finished to an ine1hsus-
tible bed of coal in few days. and the city is thus
sure of steady supply Of tuel at reasonable prices.
The are bright prospects; but there is yet great
want to be supplied, and it must be supplied or we
shall lose much Of the benefits which these improve
ments would otherwise confer, We must have first
class hotel. Everybody admits the proposition, but
nobody puts shoulder to the wheel. As the business
men Of the city suffer most from this want, they
are the men who must do most Of the work Of sup
plying it. The rich men among us who trade in
notes, and the holders of the vacant lots in town,
should do much. But, classes, they will not
tribute. There are exceptions in these classes-men
who will literally aid the work but it must be
pushed forward mainly BY the business men. We
think the property holders, if rightly appealed to-
would subscribe the lot, if the business would
build the house. The furniture should be supplied
By the person who rents the hotel
We have lately cOnversed on this subject with
several Of our most enerprsiug citizens; and almost
hope, from these conversations that vigorous ef-
fort for frstclass hotel might now be successful.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-09-08
GREAT ATTRACTEON-uTIEE BOYD PRO-
PERTK N MARKET.

ATE viii sell % the highest bidder, On Tuesday, she
Wv 9TH day of October 1855, o lots Of lhat
most desirable property belonging % The Boyd Estate, iumdi
atey beyond the depot extending ron Broad and Spring
the Charlotte Pike. Ihgsg lots beautifully located
from 10 % 300 feet deep. smelly situated for
dencc5 for gentlemen doing business the fru1
corporation taxes, and present 70 The encpng fine field fer
speculation. The rapid growth Of Nashville the great number Of
improvements that being made. notwithstanding the
IRENE Of the times well for the future growth Of
Nashville, and is conclusive proof that when all Railroads.
completed the widest dreamer scarcely imagine what Wash
vile viii be- II the Chattanooga Railroad has increased The bus
mess Of Nashville 800 cent, what viii be the eject q the
completion Of The Tennessee and Alabama Road Of the Louisville
and Henderson, aud Of the North western Road.
Perhaps in the Union, Of its population presents
attraction. It's central position, the character and Intelligence
Of the population, the beauty, pr0ductveue and hlglns
Of the country is being the capital Of tie Volunteer State the
educational facilities &c, make Nashville particularly attractive
We have Of the houshng Medical Colleges In the
Union, and another being established Our Female Academy and
Female schools unsurpassed Our high school is fixed fact,
and doing much good FOR Nshveas any thing
the many good things have here Our society viii compare
with that Of city the Union We confident the property
Offering will greatly enhance in value and therefore
earnestly invite all persons d0u Of lettering their coalition
% attend sale and buy freely.
Bills out in few days
auv92 IL 4 r. W. BROWN,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-09-08
DIR. KINGS DIsPENSARK
FOR PRIVATE DISEASES.

EfS Dr. King formerly Of New York, for the last four
z~S years Of Louisville, Kentucky, and who has de-
voted his attention 20 the treatment OF private diseases for
thirty years. Eaters himself, having attended, pac ice for
many years, anCure many thousands. he Is enabled
all diseases Of private nature how bad hy be
from diudici0us mgcal treatment, from negdct o. hei
Dr. King Dspensary No. . Deaderck street, hctEee
Cherry and the square, where be all diseases Of private
nature.
oSORmA cured without nsucious medicine or ntergnos
from business.
STRUCTURES Of old recent date eaeCnaly cured in few
days BY operation which pain Where Structure
exists, health cannot be enjoyed Perhaps disease
mischief and uudernines the constitution much.
SYFHI, with all the diseases cf the skin. growing q
ect had treatment be e1etnal cured In few days
SEMINAL WEAEsE particular attention having been given 70
this disease, and all the consequences growing mcueh
in many by the destructive habits incuusderae
Youths and excessive indulgence Of the passions, neglect o.
which viii undermine the constitution, rendering the subject unft
for business society, and caIsug premature old
Females who may be laboTng with any dcuy the womb
may rest assured Of immediate relief.
Persons residing abroad by writing and stating their case, with
Zee enclosed, directed 70 Dr.. A King No . DeadFick street
Nashville, Tennessee viii have the necessary medicine sent
their address, with necessary directions Strict secrecy Observed
Oce hours from o'clock in the morning until Sin e evening
may 93-d&Wly
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-09-08
Washinpton TerritorY.

Governor MoMULLIN, Of Washington Territory,
has arrived at the capital. he represents that
when he left the Territory month ago, the Indians
west Of the Cascade mountains were disposed 20 be
friendly but fears entertained that they might
be Influenced by those residing east Of the mOun~
tains, who defeated Colonel STEPToE A vigorous
campaign against them, and severe chastisements,
will, however, have effect in producing general
peace among the savsges, who must sensiby feel
the power of the Government. He says the Indians
from the British and Russian possessions, who are
extremely formidable and shrewd, are in the habit
of plundering and killing the settlers in the most
exposed portions of the Territory.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-09-08

There is one item in the late news from England
Of singular Importance. 1t is that Lord DERBY has
signifed willingness that the charter of the Tele
graph Company shall be amended in a manner sat
isfactory to the American Government. As matters
now stand, the use of the Telegraph is wholly de-
MED against this Government, except under the
surveillance Of that of Great Britain. The remedy
for this intolerable evil can only be obtained by
treaty. Each Government ought to have the power
of appointing its own operators to receive and send
its messages; for by this ezpedient alone can the
secrecy Of public dispatches be guarded A Mag
netic Telegraph Bureau will soon become an indis-
pensable part of the machinery of every Govern
ment, not less so than Post Office Department.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-09-08

WAsHINGToN, Sept. 4.-COl Rector has been in
struotei by the Secretary of the Interior to proceed
to Florida, and, as soon as the season viii permit
to take measures for the removal Of the Seminoles
who are now in the everglades. The Secretary is
DESTROYS that this should be done under the supernten
dence ofColRector alone wiIhoutthe interference of
Of the authorities citizens Of Florida White flags
will be distributed through the swamps for the pur
pose Of calling them to a council No military
force will be employed The Indians will be re-
moved to Arkansas, whittier Billy Bowlegs aud his
band we're transferred, should the negotiations be
successful in The case Of the disputed title TO the
Rancho dio lie Los AmericaDOs Al California The
Secretary OF the Interior has rejected the survey
Of the Surveyr General of that State and ordered
4 new one to be mae.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-09-08

This effort, We think, should be made under dis
tinet understanding that the site fer the house shai
be selected By board Of directors to be chosen 0y
the stockholders sitter the full amount Of stock Il
subscribed This course is both polite snd iasss
il is the only one which can be successful.
Our object in this article is only 70 call ATTENTION
lOths subjsst. We hOPssOme Of Ourieadins citizens
will move in Il. We promise TO second the enOis
with our best ability Of pen and purse and hope
promptly to hear from our citizens Neigaoors "uu
friends, how shall the work be inaugurated!