davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-10-27
Pimo and Apache Fight,

The happiness of the Pimo Indians, general ly reaches its acme, whenever they are sue cesslul in killing few Apaches, or succeed in taking a number of them prisoners. ItrcsuIts usually, in a gloridcation, and dancing and drinking are keptup for days. Such a ceIebra- ton, was observed some days since, at their villages, upon the return of a party of their war riors, with the scalps of six or more Apaches, who they had succeeded, in killing near the Gila River. The Pimos, in their incursions, generally go in considerable numbers, and un- fortunate indeed, is it, for the poor Apaches, if they are found in numbers too weak to resist their enemies; if so, the result is, their thjey- ing days are soon ended, and a general glosi- Gcation eusues.
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-10-27
Arizona Correspondence.

We would be derelict in duty towards the in terests of Arizona, if we refraned from un. masking the duplicity of those who in pre- tending to be its friends, have yet in thelr cor respondence proved themselves, through igno rance and malice it's most bitter enemies IL IS our province to exhibit and expose the un. truths and mstaements that have been pur- chased and published throughout the East, with the aim of iniuring and retarding the interests of this Territory; snl however much we may despise those who have so ignobly sold their opinions, yet we are obliged to notice them to the extent'only of replying to their false state ments, in our desire to vindicate the truth.
 In continuation of our reply, in last weeks issue, We would stas. we fully agree with "Gila" in his remark, "rhat the factI concerning this country were beginning to be known for tunately, however not in the sense he would have us believe. Blinded by vanity as to the natural results of the means he was using to injure this territory he evidently imagined his visionary forejo liuys and conclusions would be taken a9 facts He forgot that others were en a ge in the cause of Arizona, anl that the croafin53 of on. d,appointG individual, cloth, el in the language of dissimulation and false hoo l, clull htrlly stanl against the true f1rts aS unl r'tool ant en lorssl by our entire peo- pie The result has been, as ight have been evpaatel the facts as to this country are being laily leyelopa |, anl equally so is the true character of correspondent, who has yet to lslrn the value of a little modosty with a fair sem5lance of truth.
 lis statement, that the Governor of New Mexico, hal written to parties in this section that he wlu1 commission q Justice of the Peace anl constable, in the different towns if they would elect such officers, but that in his opinion it is a fair offer; but that the people here, are so far gone with the Territorial gov ernment mania, that the proposal would be rejected, '--s for the purpose of creating a false impression East He knows, as well as we do, that his assertion is untrue that nearly every s5rn iu this Territory have such officers: and that sven Tubac at the time he was living there Rnl writing the above islander, had Justice of the Peace and constable He was also aware, that at the next election the same offices would be filled again--and were, before he left the country It is in character with the rest of his statements; usable to create a feeling against our people and their interests, he would mis- represent thom and their motives, in the ac, complishment of such purpose.
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-10-27
Latest from Washington.

Washington Oct 7th A month ago inror- nation was received in this city of flibusterng movements against Nicaragua. Although the statement was not fully credited, it was deemed of sufficient importance to justify the issuance of instructions to the proper Federal officers 10 exercise more than ordinary vigilance, the President himself experimenting those preiimi- nary measures
 II is believed here and the facts which have idst trauSplrcd, seem to warrant the conclusion that the hIibuslcrS SO arranged their plans as 10 avail themselves of the advantage afforded by the re-opening of the Nicaragua transit route for the accommodation of theil designs
 The Administration is determined by all the means in its power. ircluding the employment of the land and naval forces, 10 compel respect to the neutrality laws.
 From a telegraph dispatch from New Orleans it appears party ofthe flbnsters left tho city in a vessel but were obliged 10 return, not hay- ing sufficient supplies on board No fears were expected that any more would be able to leave
 The instructions to Minister Dimitry, are particularly, with reference to the re opening of the transit, and as both Governments have as- scented 10 the Lamar /elard treaty, it is suppos- ed Nicaragua will offer no obstable tc the pas sage of the mails.
 The presence of the Post Master General IIoltiu New York, in connection with the last named subject. is expressive of tine desire the Government has in the fuflment of the John son contract
 The leave of obsence to Commodore Stewart to enable him to visit Europe, having expired he has been, it is said, officially informed that it would be gratifying to the Navy Department if he would resume the command of the Pbila- delphia Navy Yard This mark of high res pcct is in accordance with the act of Congress, which bestowed on him the title of Senior Flag Officer, in recognition of his distinguished ser vices and merits.
 Mir Preston, our Minister to Spain will doubtless rotgrn home as soon as he hears of the death of Gov WicbliGc Our Government at the request of his family, has written him, giving him leave of absence provided he de- sres it.
 The dispatch from St. Louis in regard to the sale of mules at Camp Floyd is tissue of ialsehoods from beginning to end.
 The Peruvian Minister had long interview with the Secretary of State to day, in reference to the affairs trauspiring between the tAo Gov ernments. Peru has recently manifested dis position to settle number of long standing accounts held by our citizens.
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-10-27
Navigation Of the Colorado.

Tug reports from Gen. Clarke represent the Colorado River as more reliable stream for navigation than the Red River, Missouri, Up per Mississippi or Minnesota. The new steamer Cocapa made the trip from Fort Yuma to Fort Mohaye two hundred and twenty-five miles in five days, cutting her own wood on the way This trip demonstrated the success of Lieut. Ives exploration made last year.
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-10-27

Some days since an American, name un- known, working on a ranche near Tubac, had a difficulty with tame Apache, also living there, who used his knife freely and cut the American i" re,y sara0e manner Cause unknown; but supposed, as usual, bad whis- key. The man is doing we'll
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-10-27
Thursday, October 27th IS5O.
NOTIC To San Francisco Merchants.

We call tho attention of the San Francisco Mer- chants and Bankers, to the value of the Arizonian sS Rn advertising medium. The Arzonian has a large and constantly increasing circulation in Ari- Iona and Sonora. The navigation of the Colorado by steamers and the proposed opening of the Port of Gulymas give to San Francisco the supply of tho Arizona and Sonora market; and through no other medium, can the merchants of san Francisco mako themselves well known. Advertisements inserted in English and SPASIsH-if desired Our address is the Arzonian, Tucson--vip Los Angeles, Overland. 6o-San Francisco papers, please copy.
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-10-27
Sheep.

Large droyes of Sheep have been passing through Tucson in the past few days for Cali fornia. One flock alone numbering some forty six thousand sheep they were mostly from the Rio Grandc, in New Mexico
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-10-27

Chief Justice Fancy of the United States Supreme Court, is in the eighty third year of his age His eight associates in the Court, with one single exception, are all three score years and ten, and some of them considerably exceed that age.
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-10-27

A strong feeling is being manifested in Upper Canada for dissolution of the union of the two Provinces. Public demonstrations are being made, meetings held, resolutions passed, and plan of action matured for it's accom- plishment
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-10-18
sALr1xoRE COMMERCIAL COLLEGE.
FOUNDED 1852. CHARTERED 1854.
LOCATED
CORNER OF BALTIMORE AND CHARLES SITS.

FOUNDED 1859. CHARTERED 1914.
CORNER oY BALTIMORE AID CHARLES sTS.
BALTIMORE, Mn.
The Laryest and most Elegantly Furnished CONT
mrrciui College /" the United States.
EVERY YOUNG MAN should write imneai-
ately for one Of those large and beautifully orna-
mented Circulars representing the exterior and in
terror view OF the
BALTIMORE COMMERCIAL COLLEGE.
Psnma nship / C., which will be sent by return mail
free Of charge, with Catalogue containing list OF
Students, terms Of Tuition opinions of the Press
ON our new system Of Book Keeping, etc.
T. H. LOSER. Principal-Lecturer on the Science
Of Accounts Business, Customs, &c.
]. NJ. PHILLIPS, Professor of Book Keeping and
Commercial Calculations.
II. II. DAVIES, Associate Prof OF Book Keeping.
n. C. JOHNSON, Professor Of Penmanshp.
S. T. WILLIAMS, Esq, Mercantile Law
REV. Z. Y. REESE, ID. d., Commercial Ethics.
TRUSTEES.
Hon. John P. Kennedy, Hon. Joshua Yansant,
Hon. Thomas Swami, VIM. ii. keghler, esq,
Jacob Trust, esq, VIM. knabe. esq.
The time usually required to complete the full
Course, from 5 to II weeks.
A DIPLOMA is awarded to all Graduates.
Large Circulars and Catalogues, stating terms,
&C., sent by mail free al charge. Address
L. h. LOSER, Baltimore. Md.
T.h "A lu
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-10-18
YOUNG LADIES' INSTITUTE,


TIlHE TENTH ANNUAL SESSION of this In
Il stitution will be opened for the reception Of
BOARDING AND DAY SCHOLARS, on Mon
day, September 10Th.
The Course of Study is thorough practical, and
sufficiently extended requiring On the part of the
scholar careful investigation and continued dill
gence.
Pupils who may wish to prepare themselves for
the profes sion Of Teaching. will be advised and
instructed in regard to School Arrangements, Clus
sihcation, Modes Of Instruction, Discipline, and
various other topics bearing upon the general use
fulness and efficiency of the Teacher; and soon
Ms the number of applicant. shall render it eXpc-
dent, a permanent "TEAChERS' DEPART
MENT" will be- connected with the Institute.
Further information may be obtained by upplics
ton to SYLVESTER SCOTT, Principal,
aug 29-dlw6co2m $50, King street
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-10-18
THE TOMB OF RACHEL.

The Hon. James Brooks. the senior editor
Of the New York Express writes to that
journal from the Holy Land:
Upon my return to Bethlehem, rode by
the tomb Of Rachel--a small building with u
whitened dome, and having within high,
oblone monument, built Of brick, and stuc-
coed over. The spot is wild and solitary,
and not tree spreads its shade where rests
the beautiful mother of Israel. Christian.
Jew, and Moslem all agree that this ia just
the spot where Rachel was buried. and all
unite in houoring it. The Turks are anxious
that their ashes may rest near her, and hence
their bodies have been strewn under tomos
all around the simple grave of Rachel. The
sweet domestic virtues of the good wife have
won their love aud admiration, az the tomb
Of Absalonl, near the brook kedron, their
detestation-upon the latter they throw a
stone 70 mark the horror Of the dis0bedlent
son, while around the former, they wish
when they die, their bodies may be Inferred.
Nor is this wonderful. The wife, worth
fourteen years Of service as shepherd, must
have been wife worth having The whole
life of Rachel is, indeed, one Of the most
touching in Biblical history. The sweet
ehepherless has left her mark upon the me
mory of man, as well as the place Of her tomb.
The tribute to her ia the tribute to good
wife, aud infdel, and Jew, and Christian
all combine to pay it. The great women OF
the earth, Zenobias and Cleopatras, have
died, been buried, and their very places OF
burial been forgotten day, stands over
the grave Of Rachel, not the pillar Jacob set
nm, but a modern monument in its place,
around which the pilgrims from every land
under the sun gather in respect and rever-
ence for the faithful wife and good mother in
JsraelO
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-10-18
GROCERIES, &c.
blackjack, MARSHALL L CO.,

Wholesale
Grocers, Liquor and Commission Merchants,
Bhckiocks Wharf, iteIa"drid, Va,
LAVE RECEIVED, and are still receiving, per
IL steamer Mount Vernon, and the regular pack
cts from New York and Philadelphs, their PAIL
SUPPLY OF GROCERIES, LIQUORS, &c., he,
to which they particularly call the attention Of
Merchants, Farmers, and others. We name in part:
SUGARS.
90 hhds. p. r., n. o., and Muscovsdo Sugars
- bbls. Crushed and Pulverirej
loo i" A i and Z Coffee
80 boxes Loaf
MOLASSES.
40 hhds. p. r. and Sugar House Molssses
90 bbls. New Orleans :"
20 bblS. Golden Syrup
COFFEE.
300 bags Light and Green Rs Coffee
100 Lagnyra, Santos, h Msricsibo Coffee
~ 1" Old Government Java
% 4" Mocha
10 African
- chests Gunp"wder Tea
~ :" :. Imperial
- +" Young Tyson aud Black do
CANDLES.
$50 boxes Mould Candles
loo &" Aiamsntine :"
- (" Sperm
SOAP.
loo boxes Brown Soap
IS Fancy and Toilet do
% - Castillo do
SEGARS.
100000 Sesars various brands
SUSDRIES.
100 boxes Pearl Starch; LIS boxes assorted
Candy: ~ terces Rice; 80 bills. Vinegar; Is eoiLs
Jute Rope; 80 coils Hemp do; 100 dof. Painted
Pals; Grain Pepper Ground do; Ground Coffee;
Mace: Pimento; Cinnamon: Race Ginger, Ground
do: Cloves: Nutmegs; Shot; Powder; Snut, in
jars badders. and bottles; Mustard; Ssltpetre:
Sal .Fra,us: Carb Soda; Sal Soda Yeast Pow
ders: Matches Brooms; Indigo; Fig Blus Black
ing: Chocolate; Maccaroni Blscking Brushes;
Wrapping Irvine; Wrapping Paper, Letter do;
/ 900 sacks q. A., Ashton, and MarshslFs sslt
Dairy Salt; Grease: Prunes; Sardiues; Fresh
Lobster Worcestershire Sauce; Pepper Sauce:
Cheese, de-, &c.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-10-18
CLOTHING.
WILLIAM D. MASSEY
MERCHANT TAILOR AND CLoTuIPP

ALEXANDRIA. "a.
II EEPs constantly On hand full and comrl,,.
IN stock Of black. blue, olive. brown. c,rri ,..,
other shades of French and English rLnrIl.
CASSAMERES AND NESTINGS. which ,r,'t
made up TO order, at the shortest NOTICE. IN
style, and ut rs low prices Il. the same k.rt -.
materials can be furnished by any ole IN h.,
market
In addition to which there Is kept CONSTANT,
hand large stock Of READY MADE CLUIU
ING, embracing all the styles suitable I'm H.
season, made up OF nsT Ind ,",ptI Dui,,..,... nj
the rork dune ~ propcr m,mmr.
Having had many years experience III the lp.s
ness, feel confident Of rendering satisfaction +.
those who may give me their custom being a..
mined to render 10 every ulasan cqui,aIvn, ,r IL.
money.
Eiy- South side of King street. one ..-.....
of Rvyai. culpepcr Observer
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-10-18
ALEXANDRIA AGENCY OF THE NETWORK
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY.

ACCUMULATED ASSETS OVER $l,S00, 900
Z Z \ + cnsScnil u p H. MEDICAL Esa"'"'rs
l. LOUIS KISZER. agent at at,1dhdria.
rIyHE profits of this Company enure exclusively
i TO the benefit Of the assured, and have aver
aged not less than ~ per cent. per annum on the
premium paid.
Forty per cent of tie premium loaned to the IN
surers without security. Forms OF application Tor
Insurance. and any information respecting 1t, VIII
be furnished, ,withont CHARGE by application to
the agent. my b--ZaToih
TIME FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OF
/ ALEXANDRIA, continues to insure against
Fire, generally, in Town and Country ss heretofore
on the most reasonable terms.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS:
ANTHONY P. COVER, President.
William Gregory, Edward ). Hough,
Robert Jameson, James 7. Smi,n,
Thomas X. Keith, Robert u. Violet,
William II. Fowle, Thomas Mccormick,
John II. Bront, ID. B. Smith,
John b. nainger6eld,
ns- Office hours from to | !, and from "a to 81
o'clock. c. W. WATTLEs' secretary.
Office on King street, near 81. Asaph.
nov 10--dly
rT,HE POTOMAC INSURANCE COMPANY
/ OF ALEXANDRIA" offers reliable insur-
ance for such Fire and Marine risks as they may re-
ceiye at their Office, No IL. Fairfax street
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
President.--D. BoYp Smith.
Robert S. Ashby, VIM: N. McVeigh,
C.F.Lee, N Boush,
B. Barton, Lewis Mckenzie.
febI2-tf F. B. POWELL. Secretary.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-10-18

~
,Zso,oo w
Paid up Capital aud Surplus. 2,l94,lll W
SECURITY TO POLICY HOLDERS.
NNHIS old and responsible Company inSures
Il against loss or damage by Fire. almost every
description Of property, and offers 10 Merchants
and others desiring insurance, the security vi Mn
actual Capital Of &c. e9S $780, for the whole OF which,
aud for any liabilities beyond the Shareholders are
INDIVIDUALLY REsPoNsIBLE, even to the eHtent Vi
their entire fortunes The Shareholders number
about one thousand, and as largo portion OF
these arc persons Of great wealth, the most ample
provisions exist for meeting every possible ciain
against the Company.
SUBJECT TO THE LAWS OF THE UNITED
STATES.
In appointing an Agent for the United States
the Company has empowered him ito appear 10
and accept any action or legal proceedings insti-
tinted against or by said Company, IN the same
manner us if the Company were Corporation OF
Company established by the laws OF the United
States, or any of the several States
PROVISION FOR PAYMENT OF LOSSES IN
THE UNITED STATES.
A SPECIAL PERMANENT FUND HAS BEEN PLACED
AT THE DISPOSAL or THE AGESrA AT PHILADELPHIA,
10 ENABLE HIN TO ADJUST AND PROMPTLY PAY ALL
Losses, WITHOUT REFERENCE 20 LONDON.
LIBERAL TO THE INSURED.
The uniform course of the Company has always
been liberal one towards Policy Holders. Nojust
claim has ever been disputed, and prompt pay
ment Of losses is standing rule. During the
past year, losses exceeding 1925 900 were paid.
Losses paid as soon a. the amount is ascsrtaned.
ANNUAL INCOME.
The Income Of the Company is now about $i,-
DOT, 900, increasing gradually each year, showing
that il has the confidence Of the different commu-
mites in which business is done.
RATE OF PREMIUM.
The Rate Of Premium will be moderate, and In
all cases will be based upon the character OF the
owner or occupant, and the merits Of the risk
The conditions of Insurance arc framed with the
greatest liberaity.
JAMES 7. CLOSE, Agent.
asS- Office In Exchange Block, on King street.
Os-lly
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-10-18
WASHINGTON K CO.,
Grocery, LIQUOR, and Commission Merchar

WASHINGTON K CO.,
Grocery, Liquor. and Commission Merchants.
No. Ii NmM Union Street,
ALEXANDRIA, VA,
A RE now receiving, per Steamship Mount
n Vernon" aud Schrs. - from Boston, New
York, and Philadelphia, their FALL STOCK Of
GROCERIES, AND LIQUORS, to which they
invite the attention Of Farmers and Merchants
generally.
40 hhds. 4 bbls. p. r., n. o. 4 Muscovado Sugars
- bbls Crushed and Pulverizcd do
% +" A. b. c. Coffee do
20 boxes Loaf do
Is hhds L bbls p. r.. \. o. 4 Sugar House Molasset
IS bbls superior Golden Syrup
10 bags Green and light Rio Coffee
IS bags Maracabo, Laguyra, Santos, and 0. g..
Java and Mocha Coffee
IS half chests Gunpowler and Imperial Teas
20 Young Tyson and Black do
IS boxes Adamantine and Sperm Candles
so Mould do
IS " Rosin Soap
80 Toilet and Fancy Soap
90 CASTLE do
30 Pearl Starch
IS Assorted Candy
10 bbls Cider Vinegar
10 tierces fresh Rice
IS coils Jute Rope
IS dozen Painted Pals
20 nests Cedar Ware
IS b, xes Tobacco various brsnds) part superior
TOT, 600 CIGARS.
SUNDRIES.--Snuf in Bladders, Jars and Bot
ties: Powder +. Fl. Eff. in /, !, and whois kegs,
and /, ]. and ! ID. Canisters; New FORK and Bait.
more Shot; Grain Pepper; Ground do; Ground
Coffee: Pmento; Mace; Nutmegs; Cloves; China
mon: Race Ginger premium Mustard; Salt Pstre;
) Soda; Sal 4Eratus, put up in boxes for retail
ing. in l. !, and ! H. papers, Sal Soda; Yeast
Powders: Corn Broolns Matches; Clothes Pins;
Fig Blue; Indigo Chocolate; Mason's Backing /;
Shoe Brushes Maccaroni; 80 boxes assorted
Tacks Wrapping Irvine; Cotton Yarn; Wrapping
Paper; Letter do; Fine q. A. and Dairy Salt, in
small Sacks, &C., &c, dc.. DC.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-10-18
HATS, CAPS, B0NNETS, &C.

lust RECEIVED this day from New York, a
q handsome assortment of BOYS CAPS, some.
thing entirely new. CAN and examine.
Also, another supply Of BONNET RIBBONS
yELVETS, 80. oct 81 JOHN l. EVANS
NALL STOCK OF HATS AND CApS.-J0Hf
I ARNOLD has just received large a,sorl.
ment Of HATS AND CAPS adapted TO meet the
wants Of choice custom.
Gentlemen are solicited to examine recent im.
portation of FRENCH FELT HATS. selected BY
special order-together with which may be found
No. | article Of SILK AND CASHMERE
HATS, gotten up with strict observance 70 iasl-
ion and good taste. Also, Cbildrcns FANCY
HATS AND CAPS, all of which will be odd cheap
for cash Extensive stock-bes, terms lowest
price, at Phoenix Hall Hat and Cap Store.
xen
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-10-18
SOUTHERN PROTECTION INSURANCE
COMPANY,
ALEXANDRIA, VIRGINIA.
cApITAT OVER $50 600 DOLLARS,

AND CONSTANTLY INCREASING.
The Charter Of this Company offers more favora-
BILE advantages to the farmer and Others, than any
Company chartered in the State, by insuring
with or without premium note. II the applicant
prefer be can pay the full amount Of the premium
in cash, or by etfecting a cash insurance for two
years the insured saves one-e eighth OF the amount
he would otherwise have to pay; or by becoming
member, aud giving u small premium note, the in
sured saves nearly half Of the amount charged
by Stock Companies. when insuring from year to
year This is the advantage resulting from tho
combination Of the
CASH AND MUTUAL PRINCIPLE.
This Company commenced issuing Policies
against loss or damage by fire, on the 18th day OF
March, 1854, since which time over seven thousand
seven hundred persons have insured and become
members Of the Company, and over seventy thou
sand dollars have been paid tor losses. Having
increased business during ths past year, we feel
grateful for the liberal patronage bestowed upon
the Company thus far, and for its fatterng pros
poets Of future usefulness. The Directors hope
and believe, that, by prudence, caution and rigid
system Of economy. they will establish Tor TINS
Company reputation for chcapness and safety
not surpassed by any Company in the u. States
All differences in settlement Of losses, may be
determined by three disinerested arbtrators OF tho
County where such loss happened, to be mutually
chosen by the insured and the Company.
DIRECTORS:
IT. w. Thomas, L. b. Robertson,
Edward Ssngster, James 1. Close,
Dr. r. H. Stabler, Thomas L. Hill,
Christopher Neale, W. d. Massey,
p. d. Lipscomb, X. H. Carter,
Silas Biglow, VIM. Wright,
w. NJ. Turner, X. +. Lester,
A. r. Blakoy, :. t. Stuart.
OFFICERS:
II. W. Thomas, Prcst. Thomas I. Hill, Troer'
T. B. Robertson v. pres't WIN. Wright, Secretary.
JAS. t. CLOSE, Actuary General Agent.
NV
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-10-18

~ JOHN A. FIELD begs leave to remind
his friends, that he is candidate for the office OF
sheriff Of Alexandria City and County, at the
ne1t election and respectfully socits their votes
He refers to his past conduct Is guarantee Tor
al. future aug l8-eote
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-10-18
HATS, HATS.-GREENWO0D & CO hn,

III ing received their FALb u PPLl "t
GOODS, are now prepared to furnish thrl' .r'
TONERS, and the public generally. with the LA'I s'
srrLEs Of HATS and CAPS. which, tor neHll,.
and durability, cannot be surpassed.
Particular attention IL called 10 their new IS +
DRESS HAT. for young men. SOFT HATS 81
every description. Call and examine them. at
GREENWOOD a COS
sep g-ly los King opp Marshall Iou.r