davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-15
THE ILLINoIS-NAPLEs UNDER WATER.


Cortsrordere. Of The Chi.so Tribune.
SPRISGFITLD June 7, 1873.
j suplore you are aware thai toe Illinois River is
On e high rcis Spring, exceeding by far s,y over.
Flow since 1851. H. : i;le westward .urt which
took las; week, bLi chance 70 sss now /: wss
spreading tseli. The water hsA for weeks osen OFT
Of lie banks everywhere, cod covers me low, evel
bottom land each SIDE OF the river, m .Ey feet 10
depth, making the whole O'e vast ses. The ordioNy
distances which Il il necessary - ferry in crossing,
TaBge tfCm three % five mice. tsrup s'e sub merged,
ierces ana houses ara swep, away, and s'eanboati
unload hr freight snd passekgers n:) tho gaTrets u
the wgreh 1uses.
] IVES at Naples sst Friiay morning. Ii you have
ever been ~ Nsples-n0t Toe p@nc Aaois5 c.. u +lsn
skieg, Of f4.Iy glottOes aud clsssc nJtia Bat the
figh;fully real uncomfortable, hot, desols,e one
horse town On ne lroe River, which glcres 10 that
imposing c1gnomcn--you understand thtt us sffs9-
tons arc IoD' e 10 iuest y any me; bat mover ~
ven g. wei - 10y IT. del ghts IS 10 hO)d Ike tie
IIes4nt situated at the presen, terminus OF ih'
Great Western Rs.rcsd. CT a 1.erably elevated p'-
ston e the bot'oD, brit still not ABOVE hs1'w.t7r
mark by sever-. feet. Well. the ter n.d q awied
higher God higher Ut L bei reached he 2 Of tee
banks where y err u inclined o. bait Fnile; so1
the ohhbtautF ihreH up svee IT some Two or taree
ie.t hight with 'ie 3Cps ci koePo- on, $40 Htt.e
eddi-ionsl rse that Vss e1pee5o6. But t1e ne wee
too Ioucb; it scon reached the top Of tha @vee which
gave way on Friday morning. AMI tae waef OF course
came il wiih 3 rus1, fJod.oe the Ehrls towo.
From the ware house where We landed, - the tavern,
invo.ved6 prccsu0us pssssfe over it,e psce OF the
embspkmeft which ass rapidly cruIno.tg away D.
fsre tie sctior ofthe wave When ca'l-d in
70 breakfas. the water Just shO 7og it'eif 10 one
corner Of the room. The gGii1g msids, bare footed,
were wsdng about IL tae cd J.,og StCnsn % get u
our breed AID coffee the rushed sqIs.ng on OF
their holes and scamr-r-d about Ia search Of dry
quart ri-snd hefora mad finished sA,rg TIE bresk-
fast ,. ON wsG half submerged. Breek,&.t oyer, the
whole available force Of the hoUsehod wa put H. re-
moving furniture beGs, clothing, etc Up stars, out OF
tie pr sent reach OF TIE Il I'd.
Outside the town was putting on very nautical
srVth HING fhAf atGflaDls
shape Of wster craft, wss being put n reqllsitlon.
Skifs and ecows We're buoy ferryng passengers from
house TO house, or removing goods. Plgs were
suimInI ebOu', cattle wading out TO ind dry land,
and people boxing ~ their household effects for re-
moval. Without seeeirg IT, one cannot imagine the
Ierect appearance Of desOllon which the flood pro-
cuces It is reported that the river has cortinged
rising until il is within about two feet of the nigh
water mark Of 1914.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-15
LIFE IN MISSISSIPPI.
.rcs ofrbs Mempbi, Eagle and ENQUIRER

CORRESPONDENCE of The Memphis Eagle and Enquirer.
HOLLY SPRINGS, Miss, June >, 1873.
Our city has Just been made the scene OF one OF the
most dsstardly and atrocous murders known to the
history of crime. About o'clock yesterday afternoon
our yourg friend and fellow townsman, Marshall b.
Morn, was most fouly sssasslnated by b. j. Malone
and his ton, Robert Malone. The circumstances at,
tending this damnable reachery as far as discovered
I'D to the present time, are briefly as follows:
Mr.. Moin, in connection with young lady Of high
respectabty, indirectly related TO Malone had been
made the subject Of some petty SANDER, OF no ipor
lance in itsel ard upon authority, too by no means
credtsble. Nevertheless Mr.. MORN felt i to be his
duty 10 chastise the perpetrator, and applied 10 MA
lone to sct his friend nthe
Malone asented but begged OF Norm to deter the mat
ter twenty. four hours. In the mean time Malone
basely and insdousy crculsted the most aggravat
version of the Islander upon his wifes niece with the
view OF exciting "a much OF pubic inagnauon against
expired and the affair had assumed 80 much more BE-
rious an aspect, that MORN determined 10 Wen no
longer but to infct the purposed chsstlsement upon
bis trsducer ct He accordingly made an appoint,
ment with Malone for an early meeting Malone caIea
at the hote of which NORM was proprietor, ana sun
protesting devoted friendship to Morins lace no, sitn-
standing his mslgrity against him while behind his
back conducted him 10 the counting room OF hn drug
store, where his con Robert Malone was IN waiting.
Arrived there, Malone coon manifested sdlspositlon
10 quarrel with NORM and presently seized his hands
wheieupon his son struck him upon the osck OF
the head with "crow-bar or bar OF iron, stunning
nm severely Alty tEen teiLeo ono VI Ao 49,,
and forcing him ont Of the house, commenced hflng at
him. Ten shots fred at him altogether the hrst
Of which it presumed was mortal as ne isu rom H.
ard commenced r.tresting as coon as he recovered
from the momentsry shock. Tnree OF the shots only
took effect his person MORN nsde an Ell rt to de-
end himself bu fell while in the act OF returning the
fire of his sssilsnts He died in few mo nents after
he reached the hotel, in his baF-roon. lis dying
statement that be had been foully betrayed aud
treecherously murdered.
The perpetrators of this devilsh deed rough fam
lily influence with our pe,ce officers, ell: a, lsrge,
though il ia ruuored that they will be sTes-ed tai.
nornrz. TIE good citzers of our shs'e community
Sye sSiSIet a. u isss,poL ~ cyfy, Aad tsty re
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-15
Personal.

Mr.. Vim. c. Bryant, in q letter from Rome to The
Ecening Post, says
-. You have heard of tie death Of poor Bsrtholo-
new the sculptor. lie came 10 the hotel at Naples,
where was the evening before went with my family
IN Castellsmsre: | was absent week, and when
came hack he was dead and in his grave. lie had
fought hard battle with poverty and had Just won
it, OF ders were beginning 10 come III upon nln rom al
quarters and his great grlei when no Dreamed his
last was that he could not place bis mother 10 that
state of comfort which he would easily nave secured
To her If brief respite from des.n nal oeen all0Wea
him. | have been to his studio since my ARRIVAL ID
Rome ard there | saw the last Eork OF ms hand-a
fine ss.ue. iistifying the reputation he has lstey az
quired-Eve after the Fall, In an atituce OF deJsc
tion and wearing an expression o. proloun1 49,:
| could scarcely help fancyng that the marble nsu.e
mourned the death OF tie ar.ss to wnom II owed ns
being" .,..:,.o. :, c,,,ar.
field (Mgss on Wednesday morning, tie aitel nIl'
night. Of typhoid fever after an illness OF some
weeks DIR. Desne was 90 years OF age, na.l'o Vi
Colersue and has followed the practice OF ms pro-
fession from the commencement il Greenfield. AS
physician and surgeon smoDg the profession slc u.ne
wide extent of country over winch MS pract'ce OK
tended his reputation was hardly seconu 10 any IA Se
S,a,e In addition to the practice Of his profession ne
devoted much time to the study al Inc ns'u
and has been frequent contributor 70 toe Psses .,
SHimans Journal He was the hrsL 70 ascosel QUO
bring 10 notice the existence Of bird tracks 70 the SAND
sone of the Com valley acd st the time oil MS
illness was engaged upon an extensive woe On tlIs
snb;ct which was being published by the SmIthsoni.
an Tns,itnte and which would have been completed
during the present year. The nhosrspheu iIns.ra-
tio ma Of bis work were done with hs Own manu- ~
process invented by himself and reproduce Inc 0rsn
as with vonderful fidelity ana oencscy Ho i'"'''
WIN" ""' 'A Isnps6eid Mass Republican, June 10.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-15
EDUCATION IN KANSAS.
Core spondence Of The Cincinnati Gazette

Core srOndenCe OF Inc tlLclItetl oA@eI-e'
LAwREScE X. T., Thursday, june 3 1853.
Al Leavenworth after the conclusion OF my last le
ter from that place the Convention reported the fol.
lowing books for use in the Public Schools OF the Ter
ritory: Kays Series Of ArithDetcs, Cornells S'rles
of Biographies Weld Grammar, Ssunderss READERS
ard Spellers, Websers Dictionaries, Porters Chem
istry Cu1nmrgss Physiology Willsons History OF the
United States Quack enbosss Works on Composition
and Rhetoric. These text byoks will DO ratneo oy
the Sape rintendent and adopted.
Commit. ees were appontedto memorialze congress
Crapew appropriation OF School Lands, and the Ter
I.oral Iecslature for more LIBERAL educational proy
eons and also TO sue address 10 the people OF the
Territory upon the importance CT superior system Oh
Public Schools. ard the best means OF obtaining It.
THE ELECTION on "LECOMPTON.'
The Board of Commissioners appointed to supern-
terd the election on tie English proposition, on the
first Monday in August, held second meeting yester
day and arranged Of the detsils OF the election
Dnplca.e returns are to be made out by the Judges
the rst TO be retained by themselves and the other
two TO be sent to the County Probate Judgea who are
10 send ore of them to Gov Denver and the other TO
Mr. Babcock, President Of the Territorial Council.
All the returns are to be sent in within ten days.
THE LATE RAINS
Usve swollen all the streams enormously and greatly
irnpeGed communication throughout the Territory.
t. currently reported that Russell * Walden, tEe
Government. contractors for transporting the stores
TO Itab have been offered hGJ million dollars coHn'
for their contracts of this year.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-15
FROM LAKE SUPERIOR.

PROPELLER INDIANA TOTAL Loss.-Thc propo!-
Ter Iron City, Capt j. L. Turner arrived from Lake
Superior at Detroit ON the 10th. She brought down
Capt McNelley, late of the propeller lndsOa together
above White Fish Point, bound down from Marquette
with go tons ron the Indiana broke her stuhng box,
which occseioned the splitting Of her stenPost when
She immediately filed. Within fifteen minutes OF the
time the accident was discovered, her fires were al
out, and within 40 hour she went down in 90 ialhoms
water Her crew consisted Of Is men, and there were
slso board four passengers, all OF whom msdc 'ner
escape in tie small boats. The disaster occurred eght
miles from shore. The Indiana Owned Mr. Frank
Persw Of Blu alo and was insured for $500 the North
western, J oledO Mutual and Mercantile Mutual. Her
cargo we uuderstand was also insured.
The Iron City brought $50 tons Cliff copper for
Cleveland. She met tie North Star on Wednesday,
OF VermilEon Point.
SHIPMENTS OF COPPER ORE FROM LAKE SUPERIOR
We present below n complete abstract of the chip
mepts OF copper thus far this SCISSOR, o~Dg tho
rninef respectively. from which il is taken:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-15

FROM HAy.~A.-Tse United S>.,ss ral steam 4 p
phiisGelpbis, &. ll.InsOp, esq comm,naipg sr.vei
a, .h,s Dor. OF MOeday morniog having left NesOi'
lesrs On The J:h June for New.Yok VIA HsvGz.. S1e
sr.ytd ., Havana the sh and sailed ssas f5r ,Ais
pot q me b. The Phlad lpbiA br ngs 100 ps-s.u-
eers sId CSC j. silver for Ncw-York. JIae y. H.
wa bssrirg " distsn, - miles she spike Un'sd
S:as> .,e,mer Faton. Amy, cfuisirz Jaoe 10, IA.
% o5 Ion. - s. psssed ship G W. Bourne, Of Ken
retunk. Ju1e -. ia,. 30 81, lou. "a o., p,sssl
bark Showing fsg With white g'ouHd, bs x b3r!er
ard led Giamtler in center.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-15

Among the receipts this season there are a'so Svo
tups from the Bruce Mine, Lake Huron, Z. W.
London, which is not ircuded in our abstract. There
viii, we understand, be quite large amount shipped
from this mine this season.
1t will he seen that nesS 1900 tuns have been al
ready shipped from Lake Superior this season since
the opening o. navigation. Last year the shipments
amounted to something 600 tuns. This year
they will doubt exceed 900 tuns. The news from
the mines continues highly favorable. 1t il traly 10
freshipg TO note the prosperous condition Of this i'm
portap nterest in the midst Of the general
The lion mining interest is at present much less
prosperous owing to the which have fallen
with such heavy hand upon the manufacturing AMI
,rcustial enterprises Of the couetrg. Bl bstt days
ave IN sore fer oGI ep'erprVfg D'Hsr'
iDtUv.. r!,l.ns.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-15
FLORIDA REGULAIOho'
FIVE MEN HUNG AND AND TWO WOMEN
WHIPPED.

Nv Z MIN A(NN h-'1
WHIPPED.
The Regulators are doing lively Oa7'ne'' IL '''i'
The Sarannai Republican says;
we ara informed that within q month i've persons
were hung by the Regulators in and sbOu. lamp.
By serious offences: s ssa x :. Iss shs n the
srss. 81 Tamna 40 high that bis feet could Dot be
$500 ~ narscrs nassing on horseback. He also
state. that negro VS. snsigned for tris for murder
in NASSAU County time since When b., but eleven eleven
-. sL..n. .ummonine q taleemsn 70 make up the
,ws,eS sa,ns efssn Regulators entered the Court
room tck the prisoner from the boz to !, pace Ca
til. Od and line a ,ss Sass 1s
The inass he do states, for the So ne ofense, wss
sn.stsd Nv en-. Wrapped within bearing o! the camp
10 which he vas attached and giuen "a hour. 70 esve
the STAT The intrepid soldier, rather thar meet me
.rre.nos OF the Rsgrl,;cTs, preferred de-
,s,.ins and hes 20, s..r beard Of si0cs TO women
Of y, ,,pn.e were ,sksE ~ 10 Tampa All ~ 'ypsi,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-15

already beg nrirg 10 cnTs Ger Ete.hsr.. i &c: tier
Guty 10 TAKE law 10 their own rsnds.
2p m.-Tne murderers have been srres'.d % tie
wsrrsIt of the Coroner, snd upon tr.S before yoT
Polk and E.quire Goodrich, tsve been g-sr:ei cor
,irusrce Of the trial until nsX: Frdsythe prisoasrs
berg lei. in tie custody OF the Sheriff, VINO allows
tb.m 70 wsls our streets s.tned snd equipped 'Vr
more deed, Of v'0lsEce AID bl5Oisaej. Wts. snsN
We DO will rits you again when more of thi4 ter
be affair uaLspires. Our lives a. presen. depend
uron u skill in the AZ, Of self Geierse.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-15
ir,resse afis5' oy'f y

BURNED TO DlAin.- Ire A5ntyosc Pa R'sHb.-
cQ9 says:
The Rev J seph Barlow, psesbyterien eisy-
uar q Franklin Pa oet hs life m n sh0ckcg msr-
r.ron Saturday night. May - TIE family were
aroused about midnight ard Gaud the huvs, ~Ss GA
f,e. Approaching the kitchen, whore tie hrs a2-
peaged 70 have originated, Mr.. Barlow openei tho
coor. when the htmes bnrst upon him, end he prob.
ably nhaled portion OF the flame, a. he imue ie'9y
ssrk down ara scarcely showed a sign OF La dN~f
wsrd lis wife and daughters tho only pesGonl pes
cut after attempting in vain :" loosen the death grasp
Of bis hand upon the door, at length, . gave tlen
selves we're compelled u leave hin 10 bs cousp ned
where he lay. The honse was destroyed, wiki anost
every article OF property it contained. Mr. Barbs
was an EnglishmAn about 90 years a age, and niach
resue cted."
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-15

The Ifrin-ioa O1se-rer and RcpJrter says Of The
style in which tie las, Keu,ucky Legislature disco Aei
lie duties:
81 RE Speaker e the House was en.iTeii inooai-
p.tept - lie cs,hsrae Il his du'ies. The Csfkipg,
s,aouah cest TIE double II say preceding Leg .1-
tGre was 60 reg cted snG inpeTtecty exc l5iei TIA
laws trat were passed were never earOlsi, snd ons
law vas eurod ard suet ths not only never pss'ea
tie tive Houses, bar never passed either lloase
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-15

escb receiving eeen lssses, sd gwen nc.ise TO eAve
IN ~ tonrs. At the expiration OF the time tsey ssve
10 evderee Of any rtsnton 10 move, vaeo they we're
sgaip a-res.ed and aro.her hsgs.ls.on h';ed, be-
EIDE hsvre tber ne, Gs shsyed s,d themselves assist
ed o.: 4 me place"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-15

INrsRFsriVG MI~>isslPrI s. trt>riCs.-We Sc -
t,b'rd 90 Madden NcAee e'q.. AUDITOR q f"oh'
AccC uI's Tor 'le follow NJ lag sta, s', snos
us TIC decreased vslue az tsNqh.o iasds IN ,li sac
fem lie yeN 1871 - ls1,, ard tae incfess5 "a t.s
rumhsr o.tsN.b'e S,sves In - over 1906 Tnes,
stst'st,cs tencn.ua,iog The enasrced resonr'ss q.
Mssissppi. I'D Der steady advancement apoa no
h. h mao Of wssh end prOspsr'y, VAL BE- = Il VIA
pleasure by s.. Nbo feel an iutefes. N her welfare;
IT. ss,,se s 'sNaie lar8s g. .ct1..... III ~ ~ =
H. assessed N.ac %. ;srbc lAuds d. lSi... 9oAi9' ~
u vsil iicn. Solo - -
7 ts~ 20 ~
II. r.nlcr Of 81 ssyes ss,sd ia lNS....,....ssN
-
Ircrese afic51 $50
4 tiesve,ege vsuo OF slaves be estma ed - SolV,
vCpld sAoS the slave property of the S,G'e % -
wo'tH 500 9t2 .opa startling array OF figures g the
humSTr srsrs 81 the E5n Bufntt School, whose g-and
il,s ire 5etAtioa Of the slaves by pWch ssog sac
from tfeis masters. their OrxsciLaou, however, -
succeeding ersNely With their great work. ! las
been in ex -tence but twel semouh and by ne pr
ceedirgs of ,heir sinual MAJ CONVENTION Ia New
York, We .cSys thai tie large sam OF Sltp nss ose-
subscribed.
II ,e fub-cr lions tnue at this ra'e, and the
vAlUe o; ssNe property cOLnucs % increase snoasy
in Mississippi the Otser S)utscIn S,Stes, accord
ing to the above fl ives, Eliu Il 10 IA goa srtl-
netiCau, tell us bow long will take - siss tae
means 10 cor sumn,ie the soaeulc ia thu eSelt tee
Southern people shouli corscnt 10 part VITA tSsT
properly. jackson Mist' S'Pp'sn, Jhn' J.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-15

CEsgIy. o. orr New Pot ONE BS'S'nS 70 AZ AssN'"
.ht sac .G ne rnG rs,svsr 10 BAsDesS, liza
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-15

decrease l vsil Sool.o -
To nuu b. oi eNtols siavss ass ss~ % =
Ter Of aN. 81 ssye s,s.sd ia lNS.....,...sisf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-03-22
NO. SO.
MISCELLANEOUS READING.
A BUCK JUMPER.

Australian squatters in general are excel
lent and fearless riders, mounting horses
fresh from the bush, untamed, unhrOken, and
full of many vices, particularly the tormida-
bic one OF buck jumping, in way that would
astonsh many 40 English rough rider and
steeple. chase jockey, Mr.. F was remarS-
able for his powers in this way. lie bad
large mob of horses on his run, and they
were generally notorious for their buck jump
iny propensries and remember his accom-
panying me one day on my return from his
house to the dggings, mounted on an animal
lust driven into bis stock-y yard from the bush.
The forest here aud everywhere else 10 Aus
trala, is covered with the blackened TRUNKS
of trees Of every size that have fallen victims
to FIRE, and it is a usual thing TOR men well
mounted, to take straight line across 1t,
leaping over such logs as practicable. we
were amusing ourselves in this manner when
we came to one Of she PROSTATE giants OF the
forest, which, although my horse was good
one, should never have attempted to jump,
and did not imagine p, Oh the little i'll
condition weed he was riding, would think OF
doing. | was astonished, however, TO OBJ
serve him dig his spurs into the beasts side,
rush him at it, and as | anticipated, MAKE
clean sommersault over the trunk OF tree
about four feet high and fully as broad
horse and man absolutely turning IN the air.
F. wa accustomedto to this kind OF practice,
las be broke in his own bors es) and knew
exactly how to throw himself of on one side;
and in this instance without quitting his hold
of the bridle was on the horses back again
in an instant, and with whip and spur urged
him on to the charge again. The same re-
suit occurred second time, aud now
thought il really was time to interfere, and
not allow nv iriend 10 break his De,k
without some remOnstrance on my part. lie
merely waved bis hand. and said that be
could not afford to spoil his horses by sacriti.
cling to my philanthropy, and rammlng him
at the leap the third time, cleared 1t IKE
buck, observing that bad he not persisted IN
making him Jump the log, he would have
been spoiled forever, and of no use as stock
horse, but that now, in ali probability, ne
would turn out we'll This was young ami
NAL, between three and four years old -
Nothing can equal confirmed buck jumper
in equine depravity, and hei is rarely, II ever,
thoroughly cured of his vice. Alter the
most quiet and docie behavior tor weeks
and even months and whilst travelling at an
easy pace and loosened rein, the rider finds
himself summarily elected high up into the
air, and thence over his steed's head, by Sc.
res of gymnastics, yclspt buck jumping,
which somc sudden caprice or oiden reco!-
lectiuns have caused bin to execute. lie
fixes bis head firmly between bis knees,
curves up his back and body into the shape
of ball, erects his tail, and simultaneously
makes a spring and O kick that would un-
seat almost any borseman either unprepared
or Otherwise D Eicss' Sporting in both hsm-
spheres.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-03-22
LOTTERY ADvERTIsEMENT
STATE LOTTERIES
vi FOR MARCH, 1858
Z ER4ACE & co. Mdmngers.


We present TO our customers Throughout 'he
Union, some OF the most Magnificent Schemes
for the month OF March ever offered. Inc
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 Mary
State Lotteries under the sole management Of
r. FRANCE & co, are the only legal Lorte-
ries in Maryland, and are drawn by authority
OF Law.
T. H. HUBBARD Il CO., will fIl all orders
in the Maryland Lotteries promptly, and all
communications held strictly confidential.
rg- The country is flooded with swindins
bogus Lotteries holding out vast inducements,
in the shape OF large Capitals for a small Pric'
of Tickets Beware OF all SUCH and when you
want 20 try your luck, remember that the MARY
LAND LOTTERIES, which have been drawn for the
last forty years, are the best Lotteries to order
Tickets in
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-03-22

0TICE.-The senior partner bayns with
" drawn f-cm the firm OF JAMES GRkkN
X SONS, our future business will be conducted
under the name and style OF GREhN q BRo.,
who have now on hand for sale, and will con-
tinue 10 manufacture, at the old stand. corner OF
Prince and Fairfax streets, gene al assortment
of the most modern and antique URNlII RE,
FEATHER BEDS, HAIR. aud sHuCk MAI
TRESSES, &c, and every other article en-
braced in our line OF business. We nope oy the
aid OF the most modern machinery and the
many conveniences which our mandatory is
provided with, TO be able to MAKE 1t the interest
Of those wanting anything in our line, TO give
us a call JOHN v. GREEN,
an3n-tf S. A. GREEN
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-03-22

I1ABlNET, CHAIR AND SOFA MANU-
" FACTORY, No. l30, King street, .4lsran-
drta, Va.-HavIng lately fitted up one OF the
handsomest and most spacious ware-rooms in
the city, for the FURNITURE F BUSINESS, | re-
specttully invite public attention TO my large
stock OF FURNITURE, which am constantly in
creasing. Persons visiting our city will find II TO
their advantage to give me call as the range OF
my GOODS in respect TO quality and price, is
such as to cover the wants and views OF ALL
My stock comprises Mahogany Sofas, Rocking
Cane and Wood seat Sitting Chairs. Side
boards, Dressing Bureaus, (narble top and plainD
marble top and plain Wash Stands, marble top
Sofa, Card, Book and fancy Tables, Cottage Set
Bedsteads, of all patterns such high, Field
ing, French, low-post, and Trundle Bedsteads,
several patterns of Cottage Bedsteads, Hat
racks, Wardrobes, Looking Glasses, and alarge
number ofother articles embraced in the business.
r Beds, Bosters, Pillows, Mattresses, &C.
constantly on hand.
ocr2-tf JAMES H. DEVAUGHN.