davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-08-22
FERTILIZERS.

W FERTILIZERS.
w Z OFFER FOR SALE
PERUVIAN. CALIFORNIA, NENASSA,
MEXICAN. and SOMBRERO GTANOS.
kETTLEW ELLIS MANIPULATED GuANO.
SUPER PIIOSrIIATES of LIME.
GROUND BONES.
PLASTER of PARIS.
au: 81 WIN. II. FOWLE 4 son.
CEILING OFF TO CLOSE.-Iiavins deter
~ mined To- close business ut the old stand, on
the trst of September. We will sell oil until that
time our entire stock of DRESS, FANCY, Do
MESTIC and MILLINERY GOODS, ut prime
cost. All persons in want of bargains are earnest
~ invited to call in and examine for themselves
the stock will he sold without reserve. We
have also on hand large stock Of CARPETINGS.
RUGS. OIL CLOTHS. and STRAW MATTlNGS.
which will bo sold at COST and under.
aug =. :. i ". MElENBERG.
Ip"r, Tobacco Times. Blue Ridge Republican,
aud Fairfax News. copy.
FAIRHILL BOARDING SCHOOL. FOR GIRLS,
SANDY SPRING, MD.
'lNHE TWELFTH TERM OF this Institution.
L will commence on the LIST of the tenth month.
,ocoberl next. Circulars may be obtained by ap-
plying t" RonEKr Bell. Alexandria. or to
r. ;. KIRK, or or.vpo NIL
WIN. II. FARQUHAR. ''"'' 0''
Sandy Spring, aug 22-3aw4w
NOTICE.-fIaring engaged Il very accomplish
~ ell TEACHER IN my family, will take in
two additional pupils. Boys from twelve to six
issu years OF a%e will be preferred The usual
branches Of au English and Classical education
are taught. Ny residence is in tho county OF
fsuqucr. about four miles from Warrcnt"n The
session will begin on the first day OF October.
Warrenton. aug 22-eotf K. 4. SCOTT.
>tSa FOR PHILADELPHIA AND
GER, Capt. Shore. will leave for above ports on
TUESDAY,. 23rd instant a, & Pm. Apply to
WIN. u. FOwLE & son,
aug :2-2t No. 4, South Wharves.
-,ASs. "HANDS LINE-FOR PHIL
skhNADELPHIA. NEW YORK AND BIOS
TON.-SAILs REGULARLY As ADvERrIsED.-The
hnc Steamer JAMES JEROME, Jerome. master,
will leave Long Wharf, Ctout of Duke street, ON
Taesdsy, I'D instant, at . o'clock, 7. NJ. Freight
taken AT exceedingly low rates. Apply to
STEPHEN SlllNN. No. 81 South Union st.
Tins line connects AT Pbiladel phia with the reg
ular lines of steamers for New York and Boston.
Through receipts given. aug 20-3t
IN BBLS. GOOD EASTERN HERRING
wv This day received. and will be sold ut the
low price of s2.?5@ $3.50 per barrel. By
ISAAC PAUL,
aug % corner Of Union and Queen streets.
iSI RECEl\ ED nice stock Of Lsdies Cabas,
~ Purses. Port Monaies. Travelling Bags, &C., at
aug - c. &. BERRY'S. -. King street.
PORTLAND SUGAR.
Sn BBLS. a. A." PORTLAND SUGAR,
1cV just received per brig MARY H." and for
sale by aug F0WLE 4 co.
4 NVBA MULASSES.--60 hhds. SWEET CUBA
- MOLASSES, daily expected per Schr. 81. A.
rhiCE. laug 9-swl FOWLE co.
SUPER PHOSPHATE OF LINE.
ME- have received the agency of q superior
w SUPER PHOSPHATE of LIME, which
We can sell at n very Inv price.
aug WIN. H. FOWLE 4 son.
n LEWlVES. bbls n. $. ALEWIVES,
\ Tor sale by aug ISL F0WLE 4 co.
= CASKS SUGAR CURED and PLAIN FAM.
- LILY HANS, just received, aud for sale by
aug II JOHN 4. DIXON.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-08-22

\ society has been formed at Norfolk for
the purpose Of encouraging emigration to
this Stale
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-08-22

ItROSS' SUEGERY.-A SYSTEM OF SrEGEG>
" Diagnosrir. Pathological. Therapeutic. aud
Operative. by Samuel Gross, VI. d.. III tw" SPLEEN
did uctav" volumes. with 100 cmgruy imgS on
wood price So. The delay in the appearance Of
this work has been caused by the determination al
the author render il what it, tide purp"ris il I" lie
it complete system al Surgery IN ali its branches
t" which the student and practitioner may turn
with the confidence of finding the information de
sired on every point concerning the subject. just
published 10y Blanchard a Lea. aud for sal" ~
au. % ROBERT BELL.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-08-22
III HVIts, VIII ITUCTtoI t'FH'''
WIN. GREGORY,
ROBERT JAMESON, TU,ir"s
". y. MCNEIGII,
aug S-2am3m


VALUABLE MARKET AND DAlN FARM
FOR SALE will sell upon BccoIuuouI-
ting terms, that valuable MARkET and DAILY
FARM, lying un the west side oi The Mount Yer
non road, leading from Alexandria t" Mount Yer
nSu. aud on the south side oi IN" threat Hunting
Creek" in the County ~ Fairfax. adJ"iuiuy IA"
rity Of Alcxanlra, Che chnnrel Of the crc,k i,lDg
the dividing line called VALLEY FARM, ron
tanning THIRTY FIVE ACRES, hc the same
more or less.
"a The Improvements consist ot a good -ub-
-I..A stantial BARN, nearly new, aud small
FRAME DWELLING HOUSE, the latter not st
finished. The enclosure II almost wholly al post
and rail fence.
The .oii j. one Of the very best, HAVING tine
dark chocolate surface, easy TO cuItNnIr. win
rich. deep, dark clay loamy sub.oiI, admiralty
adapted To all Gardening purposes, (w'll, r'si'fn
and southern slopes for early vegetable, well
as all kinds Of grains and grasses, Grapcry, "r
Nursery, &c, &c. Upon this FARM, ih'r" 40
three never failing SPRINGS, all oi whI"h st""d
the test of iSJi-one Of them by pipe under
ground, at Il trtng EXPENSE, can he easily convey
cd into the cellar Of the dwelling h"u.e, Tor family
and dairy purpose, after which conducted {" iho
stable, shed, dc.
There j. likewise small -treaIn of water running
through the upper part oi the FARM, at To" base
Of the southern slope, ahording ample means tor
all purposes Of II Hot H"u.e, Celery Beds, ior
which last purpose the valley through winch ms
stream passes is admirably adapted, vel! u. Tor
all other Gardening purposes
For river farm, it hs. been unusually healthy,
the subscriber having had upon it Ter Two year,
family OF from siX To seven persons, and dmns
that tim. had occasion L. call III "a ply -"ian.
The location U! this farm, along side Of ami ah-
joining to the city Of Aexandria. It's soil and pro-
auctions last named j. evidenced by the !a-
sent growing crop of corn upon 1.-THE n'v, 'uh-
siauttI, and permanent bridge, just erected over
Hunting Creek, afording at all times ,Iir and
certain road to and from Market-tbe uc" Turn
pike aud Mount Vernon roads forming il. eastern
boundary, render this farm we'll worm the att"n-
ton Of all persons in want # either market or a
dairy farm, or both. Applicants will pleas" al
dress GEO. WHITE, Agent, Baltimore, Md.
aug 9-eo6t
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-08-22

Vim. ". Greene, the Temperance lecturer,
was regularly ordained to the Ministry of the
Episcupal Church on the 18th uIt., 10y RI.
Rev. Bishop Meade. He goes back to St.
Luke's Parish, Mecklemburg.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-08-22
RIPLEY's FEMALE SEMINARY.

fINllE Second Annual session of this Institution,
i for boarding and Day Pupils, will commence
on Monday, September l2th.
The exercises will be conducted! by the Princ-
pals, vino will spare no pains TO advance the Pu-
pill.
The Musical Department will continue under the
direction of Mis- ELLIE l.. RIPLEY, u thorough
and accomplished teacher.
-TIITION.-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-08-22

The Commissioners of the Board Of Public
Works, ut their last meeting, appointed Col
Charles Blue. of Hampshire county, State
Proxy in the Alexandria, Loudoun and
Hampshire Railroad Company, to fill the
vacancy occasoned 10y the death Of james
Parsons, esq. Col. Blue will spare no pains
to advance the Interests of this improvement.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-08-22

The subject Of railroads on Pennsylvania
avenue III Washington is again beginning
to excite attention. The lntelligenrer has
heard it stated that responsible persons are
ready to offer to construct the Metropolitan
railroad from Georgetown to the Point "t
Rocks. in consideration Of the grant of IL rail
way privilege through the two cities.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-08-22
PLASTER AND SALT.

PLASTER AND SALT.
naa TONS best Blue WINDSOR PLASTER
LDU 900 SACKS ASHTON SALT, for sale. II
arrive low. it taken from vessel.
Ia tire, aud for sale. 100 hbls Extrn FLOUR
~ bhl. best Family Floar at reduced prices, by
ISAAC PAUL.
auglI corner uf Union arL Queen streets.
JOB PRINTING
Neatly executed, with dispatch, 81 Thu. Once.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-08-22

CHONELS AND SPADES.--Just received Il
y supply of Amcs 4 R"wland's J. and ID handle
Sb"vcls aud Spades. by GEO. I. BALDWIN,
aug ~ No ~ North Fairfax street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-08-22

Though wc have had recently o.
ca.ioual showers. the drought has most Sc
riruSly affected the earn crops in all this
section Of Virginia and Maryland Much of
the corn is already gone, past redemption.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-08-22

Gov. LrrcuEn This gentleman paid liar
risonburg, n visit on Wednesday last. Ills
bealt! is much improved. and he is looking
very we'll. He left on Thursday morning Tor
Orkney Springs Valley Democrat.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-08-22

SoNs OF MaLTA.-A Norfolk paper says
that this mysterious, wonderful, secret DR.
der. which is spreading itself int" every
nook aud corner of earth. are to have Il
GRAND excursion Oh Friday evening next.
They are to appear in full Pagoda iesal"'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-08-22

tSa FOR PHILADELPHIA AND
sS1EisNEW lORk.-The propeller C. c. AL
GER, Capt. Shore. will leave for above ports, on
~ SDAl. Ord instant at & Pm. Apply to
WIN. u. FOWLE & SON,
All. a2-2t No A. Soutb Wharyes.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-08-22
LOCAL ITE II s.

There were Inmors. Oh Saturday last. that
Messrs. Wise and Old had fought duel III
MARYLAND, and that both were uninjured,
after two fires.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-08-22

FATAL T.--GREENSEoRo, y. e.,
August IL, lS59.--A man named Elisha
Herring, while drunk yesterday, refused t."
nav his fare ON the Wilmington and Weldon
Railroad passenger train. and wa, put OIL
lie then laid on the track. aud the engineer
ON the up train discovered him, but too late
Ia stop the train His brains were scattered
in every direction. his head being literally
torn Ia pieces. lie was IL man without iaml-
ly. and in good circumstances That terri,
bic evil, intoxicaton, il is that has FASTENED
his death. The body was taken on the train
and brought 10 this city.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-08-22

The first merchandise transported on the
Alexandria. L"ud"mn and Hampshire Rail
road, was sent up, oh Saturday. by K. IL.
Miller, son Co.. 1" Vienna station. As
the trade has thus opened early, We hope 1t
NAV continue and increase.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-08-22

Thomas W SMITH has been appointed by
the City Council. Superintendent of Gas, in
the place of Jacob hrxbury, resi- ned. MIR.
Smith is competent aud efficient. and will
no doubt, make u good and acceptable Off
Ger in the situation 70 which he has been
appointed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-08-22

The STEAMER NORTH AMERICA. which ar
rived at Montreal on the 18th inst. we
learn. brought over a splendid Cleveland
Bay Stallion, for our enterprisIng and pub
lic.spirited conuty-ma DIR. John r. Woods.
The friends of fine horses will hc glad t"
hear of his safe arrival in AlLemarie.-
Charlottesville .idrOcate.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-08-22

The amount of the dclalcation reported OF
Edmund French, engineer and pay clerk,
under Mai. Bowman, of the Bureau of Con-
structun. lrelcrred to III an article in another
part of to-dny's paper is reported ut SD or
So 900. He is charged with making false
entries and forging certificates and rccei pit.
Tie was in the receipt of u large yearly
salary.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-08-22

WE HAY. now in store. and are daily receiv-
w ing, choice .rani. Of Extra and Snierfne
FLOUR, winch We will sell NJ ina-ketratre. Also
prime lot of TIMOTHY SEED.
auyl9 Y ENGLISH { BRO.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-06-25


Dir +. Su.. rcs,.i,k mr. Cleveland.
0hio, has twenty acre. drv j to straw.
berries alaoe, wheshhu finds SOURCE vi
great pr,i,. riN O.iio Fnrm gives
Mr.. Sih s,s u OF eultsre, which differs
somewhat from the coalnon method:
"Ths 6rst year the ground is well and
dcedIy plo~ed, and finally shrown up in
ridges abcas .ws f,es aptrt5s On cv"ry al
ternste ridge, streMthrry plants are set
out, about foas fesfb fft The implanted
row is sowRlfk rows Of peas, that ore
cultivated ixthc usual way, using SHOW
el pillow, aud following with hoe. In
working the peas, the straw berries receive
equal benefit, and by the time the crop is
ready for ,narket, the strawberries are
we'll established, ani sending out runners.
After the peas are removed, the pillow is
run along the center Of the rows, turning
the soil toward, the strawberries. and
leaving . furrow where the peas stood,
and the ridges are BOW four, in place Of
two feet wide with deep furrow. The
object ID growing peas the first year, is
simply u pay for the expense Of cultiva-
sion, and this it does. U"der the com.
mon system. tho FIRST year is oae Of labor
with no return.
Every blossom that appears the 6rst
year is picked Of and the plants are en-.
Outraged to run. The second year, the
bsds are all covered with plants, and a
COOL crop may be expected; and the same
she third. When the crop Of third year
is gathered. the ground is plowed, and
after being well manured. is p!antrd with
some kind Of a hoed crop, for the purpose
Of clearing aud renewing it; in the cour .
Of two or three years. 10 be again planted
with strawberries With this system of
culture, the proprietor thinks he can af-
ford to sell berries ut mach lnwrr price
than that usually obtained, and yet realize
. good profit" .#.'
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-06-25
Drowning Dogs In New York.


The dog pound ~ New York is an old
hulk lying on the river, in one end of
which is u pen. into which the imp ,und.
ed dogs not reclaimed by their owner.
are pn, when they are ab ut to be de-.
stroyed The Erpress describes the
rest:
The last dos--a huge black female, in
al interesting condition--had been put
in. and the trap was fastened down -
Aud now the yelling was fri-h.fu! \
noxious exhalation arose from the packed
ci,tern. and IN intense heat was quilted.
Lnng before the water could be applied.
the dogs ut the bottom must ave been
suffocated; for upwards Of two hundrc,.
dog. Of oil sizes. were packed in ci~tern
Of about twelve feet square and about
seven feet deep 1t was perfect Gu.
nine hole Of Calcutta, and it the mind
can conceive Of Mayor T,em,nn - Sara.
jah Lowlah, Marshall Stephens, who su.
perinteadad the whole affair, as the sen.
cry. aud the d,,. a. BRITISH soldiers (a,l
c tristan. are d,c. in VI ,hmoldsl eyes
the parallel will be complete.
AL being prepred. the hose was run
from the plug on the stree, 10 the cistern
and the water l.t in To those ON tn. top
the cooling bath must have been tenn
plrary relief, and they seemed rather to
enjoy it, bu, it was not TO last. The
water rose higher. the yelps b, '-'::e faint
er and fainter, and in short time all was
hushed and still
Carts were now bro ght on the pier,
aud the dead bodies taken from the els
tern and placed therein f,r conveyance to
the place where such carrion il usually
deposited, after winch mother batch of
dogs underwent n similar operation, till
oil had given mp the ghost. tina, is, sup
passing the metcmpsychosis To be true.
aad that dogs had ghosts to give up.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-06-25
prcnticiana.

A great deal is written at present
about the seat of war Byron, in one of
the stanzas his hide Harold, person.
i6-s War aad describes his hair, his eyes,
his hands, and his feet, but says nothing
abou: the sea, of War.
The Little Rock True Democrat says
that great many homes, men in tina, sec
tion are deferred from joining the DINO
Gratis BY the fear Of being called 'p.serinc-
tums So that's the name by which the
Democracy are known down that way
We havn't looked for i, ia theDic iousry,
but it sounds rs il it were very .ppropri
ate.
The Editor of the ~ II Democrat
suggests us to write under our picture,
This is n horse" Ii he were to write
thus under picture OF himselfit wouldn /.
be exactly true Aud he needn't write
'his Is Il" a.s, for however true, it would
be wholly unnecessary.
the editor of the Minnesots TINS says
he has IN idea in his head. How does
he know Docs he feel il bite?
A Democratic editor advises us to
Change part es' View d gladly change
his, bu. our own is good enough rs it is.
The editor Of the " II Drm ~rat says
that we seem to have u great itch to come
In Constant collision with him. We should
certainly expect to have greater itch
after such a contact.
An'exchange gives list Of twelve rea
sons for turning l,afer. We don't know
that even an ingenious. man could get up
." many reasons for turui... ,.'cptuen. but
villa, he did contrive would probably b:
just AZ good, aud no better
The editor Of the Abolition organ in
Boston exclaims. Heaven save US If
heaven will save such trash, il must DO
getting rather parsimonious
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-06-25
Testimonial. of the Horace Waters Piano,
and Meindeons.

1.-The Piano came to hand in first rat- order. Ittss
beautiful instrument and no nis.ake"-Lse n Walker,
Phiiadeiphta, Pa.
John Hewitt, Of Carthage. New York. who IA. had
Of the Horace Waters Pianos writes A. tolinw.-
friend Of mine wishes me to purchase piano for
her She likes the one you sold me in Dec.ni~r. c55
My piano 10 becoming popuizr in this place, and ink
can introduce one or two more they will be
popular than any other make
We have ~, Of Waters Pianos In in our sem
mary one Of which has been severely for three
years, can testify their good au ,ity and du
rshty .''-HoodS Gregory. Mount Carroll. Ills.
al. Wsrs $, Ess.-Dsar Sir: Having gsed one of
your Pano-fort-s for two years past have found In
Pyine,pai Bresttyn Hs.xAts Seminary
1.-THE y ano lr-ees-d from eeutinaesto give
isfscton regard il a. one of the hest instruments in
the place. "-James L.. Charks. CaarIestss. Fa.
1.-THE Mrlodenu has safely arrived. feel Obliged to
you for your liberal discount s do all eau for YOU
in these parts. ''-Rsr. J. AeCormek, rarsesrtfxs q
The fana sas duly received. 1t came in exeellent
cond ton. asd is very much admired ~ my numerous
family. rceps my thanks for your prouiptnes-.''--
Robert Cooper, VarrsaAam. Bradford county, Pa.
Your Piano reases us welt 1t the hest Ia OF.
County. "-Tsemas Il La,ham, Camtersn. Ga.
We are very much oiai-ef to you for having sent
such ane instrument for $50. aud shall take pains
to recommend it. ''-Biani, Held 4 Co. Buffalo Dem.
The Horace Waters Pianos are khoan among the
very lest We enabled TO se1 Of these Instruments
with confidence, from personal ledge Of their ey-
e-ll-nt tone and durable quality. i. EraHgehsi.
ave speak of the merits OF the Horace w. Ter.
Pianos from personal kBosled-e bein. Of the very
best quality .e-Chrtsttaa Iafstipeuter.
''Nothins at til. state Yar displayed greater excel
Pi-
anus 'f--Chpyskmow.
THE Horace Natere Pianos built ~ the hest md
most thoroughly seasoned material. We have douht
that buyers do well, perhaps better this than
~ any other house in the Union. -.adroeats ysarI
Matters Pianos and Mslodrars challenge eompari-
son with the finest made any where in the country -
HON, Journal.
Horace aters' piaa Fortes Of fu,i, rich and
even tone, and poserfal- ".Nen York Nasieai Reser
sour friends will mud at MIR. Waters store the very
best assortment Of Pianos to lie found In the United
States aud We urge our southern Ard western friend.
t. give him Al whsneser they 60 to New York -
Graham's Magazine.
Ware,oOnis 333 broadway, New York.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-06-25

A Boston paper states tina, Of 593 cler.
gy,nen attending the late anniversaries
in that city. but 10 wore the professional
badge. the white eravat. The growth
Of hair on the frees Of many of the d.
vines. was another sign tia, they are
villiAg to stand as men among men and
to find their appropriate distinctions 10
something Of moro consequence than pc.
culiaritiss Of costume.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-06-25
sabbath School Books Published by this
Hots~e.

The Anniversary and Sunday School Music Hoos. No.
l. contains y tunes and hy INNS Price cents each.
dollars p.r hundred. The Anniversary and Sunday
school Music Book No. q eoutins 36 racs aud hy ns
price cents each. dol per hundred. The Anrfye
sary and school Music Book, M. 8 contains
60 tunes and hymus: price scents each 3dal per
The Anniversary and sunday school Muse Book. No.
=. is ready; contain. ~ tunes and INNS: price
tents each, doll. per hundred. The Anniversary
and sunday School Music Book. combining Nos. | and
?, With several additional pieces contain. times and
hymns: price cents each, dolls. per hundred. The
Revival Penny Nasis iSaok. Nos and ? No. | com
tatns II tunes AID ~ mns prize cent; No contains
~ tune. and hymns. price cents each. dolls y iG;
postage cent EACH The SABBATH School Bell con-
tsins i5l tunes ard hymns: price IL csch dolls
per hundred postage two cents each; elegantly boa
10 cents each Is doars per hundred. Cor gr.ation,
snsng-an eight page tract rice - cs per dozen Is
dollars per hundred.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-06-25

INDEBTED To TUE SCHOOL FUND.
Dublic Notice IL hereby given to all persons
/ concerned tn 1t the interest IN all moneys due
the School Fund Of Celar county Iowa. u due and
I,ay able at the Treasurer off e in said comfy
Oh or before the frat dav Of January ID. issg
And IL said intefes IL not paid "a above speci-
fed. two uer cent ~ q penalty inr non payment
for each month, viii lie added upon the tutcrcs,
due
You are further notified that il said interest In
not pail with ak month. from the hrst day OF
January ls63, the amounts unpaid mil Ia repor-
ted 10 the district attorney for collection as
prov q b. law. H. Z, PIATT. Treas
Tint~n redar esuniy lows ns0.aw.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-06-25

A IouTHFUL PoEr The Democrat
ic Journals are publishing a poetical cpl
gram s-alnst Thos JEFF rson, which I'D
pearrd in 1898, which they claim WIS
written by Mr.. Bryant, editor of the
New York Evening Post Mr.. Bryant
was b'rn in l794, and consequently could
have been but nine years when the epi.
gram Was written and published
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-06-25

The tin es are said To be So hard in an
eastern city thar two editors Of a rew.ps.
per published there snpke the same cigar
by turns.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-06-25

The physicians Of Cincinnati have con.
cluded to ehar." hereafter Tor day visits
two dollars, aud for nigh. visits three 10
Eve dollars
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-06-25

and in fact ever, thing that may be called for IN
his line.
Now is the time to buy your Goods in order T.
get the STYLES, and It's welt known fact that his
prices are always a. low ~ the iowests
All Goods warranted TO give entire satisfaction
Please call and examine our Goods whether y.u
want 10 buy or not we want Your opinion OF them
We charge nothing for showing our Goods, bur
take pie Assure in doing So. CHA'S SHETLAND