davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-11-11
The Present Sulta n Of Turkey.

lie is OF q middle stature, extreme
ly thin and feeble, pale and enact.
ated, scarce able to stand on his
legs, Of feeble tone of voice, down.
cast look, awkward, and beset with a
difficulty OF conceiving an idea and
OF retaining one when given to him.
lie never was much stronger than at
present, and has fallen away from q
strong passion for his many women,
and, OF late, a taste, for strong drink.
Ills father had been Il man oi strong
frame aud intellect, and ruined both
by gin and rum; his mother was al
50 large and pretty woman, from
the only source OF all OF the Otto
man Sultans-the mountains of Cir.
cassia healthy and very intelligent;
and the woah state of the Sultan IL
attributed to i'll health in early yonth.
An anecdote is told OF his bir,h:-
When one OF Sultan Mahommed's
Chamberlains sought for his master,
to announce to him the birth OF his
"io'-ooiu, ITO was III st6dm-Odtn
(hamam), wrapped up in towels. -
"Alas!" exclaimed HE newly-made
father, "l cannot bestow anything
on you Tor this joyful news-for
though a sovereign. nm at this mo-
ment possessed Of nuthing which |
could hand you. Bad il this omen
tor my son, who, il spared, will onu
day succeed to my throne. He will
always be poor and possess nothing.
A conspiracy to place the Sultan's
brother on the throne, was recently
discovered in Conslautinople, aud
failed.
Tho Sultan's brother, Add ul Axis,
ditttrs widely from any OF the I'm
perial Family; he is u tall, strong
man, Of u fine, healthy frame anil
face, blooming with lite and intelli-
gence. Ilo does not owe piastr.:
pevor purchases anything but with
ready money. has but one wile--(I
mean female, or Orcassian slave) -
AMI always expresses immense re-
pugnance for the wasteiul txpeIdi-
lures Of his brother.--[ Cor. ". Y.
Evening Post. ag.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-11-11

FiRE AND FATAL ACCIDENT. w,
learn bv our Saint Louis exchanges
that n fire bfoke out about half past
ton o'clock on Thursday night, il,
Kesslers brass foundry, at the cor
ner of an alley, in Fifth street, abov,
Green, in that city. The flames
soon spread Southwark to a row Of
shanties on Green street, containing
about twenty five tenements, all ol
which were inhabited by vicious and
degraded people. Tho whole row
WAS destroyed, thns rendering house.
less between two and three Lun,l-
rcd persons. The entire loss win
not exceed $40, 900 Or Sis 900.
A very melancholy accident.
Which resulted fatally, happened
soon after tho connasra,ion broke
out. AZ tho corner Of Green and
Sixth Streets. The steam engine
John NJ. Winner, IN making q sud
don turn, ran upon the curb, stvne.
and ppsetting, fell with it's crush
Ing weight upon O son, aged twelve
Or thirteen yea,s, OF Mr. s. s, Brain
terI, and mangled Lis breast and bo
ny horribly. lie was taken W
dead.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-11-11

be could to obtain ior him a. fair
hearing, which, it was well known,
could only result in his Liberation. -
The Clergy official, refused. But i,
was reported by one of their Gener.
ais that the worst that could be done
to Chase would be to send him ont
Of the country. His employer was
sorry to hear even this, for he knew
he could not hope to get such ca.
pable person to attend to his bust
ness. ir..
In this way matters stood on the
night Of the 9Th Of August. On the
following morning II heart.rending
spectacle was presented to the good
people OF Topic. which cast shadow
of sorrow and gloom over all but the
Clergy's killers in Topic. Poor Or
mond Chase had not only been shot
during the night, but his ifcless body
was then suspended to the limb of q
tree ON the borders of the town.
Those who had seen him but few
days before, full OF life, running here
and there, now bullying the Federal
sold!ery, and now arguing with their
officers, to prevent a sack OF the
place, looked upon their gallant
young friends lileless body with
shudders Of horror; and well they
might.
1t appears that during the ni.ht
orders had been received from Gen.
eral MARQUEE, who had gone to GOA.
dalajara, to shoot Chase AMI hang
him in n public place for one day,
as an example for foreigners. These
orders were carried out by General
Moreno.
A day or 80 after this, the widow
of Chase gave birth to u second child,
and she, with her two children. are
now in the house of the British Vice
Consul, where they are certain to re.
ccive every possible attention.
- Ve,o YoyA UeraL1.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-11-11
The whisky In>srrection aud the Siay o
lnsurrectiou COntrI sted, .r,,.

|
Sixty.fve years ago, when our
population was not ono fifth Of what
ii is now, when our United States
Constitution was new and uutried,
an insurrection took place in the
county around Plttsburg--publio
officers were grossly abused by ths
insurgents, the United States mail
was robbed, friends Of the govern.
mcnt were driven away, and sev,r
thousands OF men were assembled i'm
hostile array, the dwelling honse II
the chief officer here was assailed by
armed men, and finally itfwith thu
barn and ito .contents, were burned.
An army Of fifteen Thousand men
was marched ont he re, the lnsurree'
tion was auPlressed, large ~ulnber
OF the robbers were arrested two 81
them were tried ioI treason, convict
Jed and sentenced to ,losth; all thu
Others were discharged, aud finally
George Washington partioned the
tho 'nhO ,ct'e connected. So that the
insurreetion was qnclied aud peace
restored without shedding one drop
Of blood. Truly this Was q, most
glorious display Of ienity and Christ
ian tenderness. "' '~i~ '''' '''''@'S
Recently another insurrecttm has
occurred, IN neixhboriDg sta,s7 tho
riotors, instead OF being msay thoa-
sands Ia number, wery, ,diteep white
men and i've negroes; tro6ps were
promptly assembled, the insurrcctica
|crush he'd st0nce, three. .iourt hest tue
insurgents kl led, and, uew iaxs3sf
the I've survivors. are under ilial Tor
ltAeirsliyes, and no doubt, owing to
The evidence and the "prejgdiccs OF
Court aud .Jnry, win Be lound guli,y,
sentenced 70 death ami execA,tesl
The two instructions presssscn
Itsm&kablea sontEsstg,Spd wjlLs n"
doubt. hereafter 6e con- meDied y. .,on
teely.-tPit.sbaS9 0asssAsss aass
----'s'-s--y-.<v-r
ONs murder mskes = villain, hut
u thousand inakes q hero.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-11-11
Giving up the Battle.

The New York, Herald, which
has labored most - zealously anc
(,netaphorically speaking) satanic
Ially, to defeat tho Republican part,
and "Sewardism," at the, coming
election in the Empire State, a
length gives up the battle. Froa
its Thureday's issue we make the
following extract, which, SO far as
the probable election of the entire
Republican ticket is concerned, bu,
confirms the advices we have from
other sources: 5'f "''.
Prom all these symptoms and
evidences OF the popularity OF revo
luton in the North, there can b,
little doubt Of the triumph Of til,
Republican revolutionary ticket in
this State, IN the ensuing week. II
represents the IDEAS and principles
OF William II. Seward, who, in his
Rochester manifesto, ioreshadoweJ
the "irrepreasibe conflict" tho first
blow OF which was struck at Ilarper's
Ferry, that scene OF blood, ace ,r,ling
to the revelations of Cononel Forbes,
being in the minds eye OF the apostle
Of the "highcr law" when he ISSUED
his declaration of war. The rebel.
lion, headed by John Brown, is ',the
lesson Of the hour" diligently pro-
pagatcd by the Black Republican
leaders, and is but the sequel of the
other lessons they have SO success.
fnlly taught for several years. 1t is
thus part and parcel OF tho issue in
the coming contest in this state, and
there is every prospect OF its being
endorsed by a large majority Of the
people.
Against this popular furore the
hybrid Democratic ticket cannot sue
ce.d. The party is lisorguniz.d,
and the Regency ut Albany, who
have usurped it's management. are
in league with the enemy. From
information We have received from
that city, we learn that they have
refused to circulate documents sent
to tlIen for the purpose OF enlightcn-
ing the popular mind at this import.
ant crisis. Thus the necessary in.
formation cannot reach the people.
and they will vote in the dark,
1waycd by revolutionary influences;
The trearhery which sold Wisc's
private letter, has sold tho Demo-
cratic party, and secretly sympa,hi-
ses with the cause Of revolution.--
The result is foregone conclusion
The revolutionary ticket will be
triumphant"
The atrocious and desperate cal
nmnies oi tho Herald and its Demo-
cratic associates (of which TIE u tove
Is about an average specimen.)
during this campaign, have reached
with tremendous power in favor Of
tie men and tho marty thus malign.
Antly assailed. The triumph Of the
Republicans in New York, next
Tuesday, will virtually settle the
Presidential election.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-11-11
Thou aud I.

w. h.yo L,v,,J o.,ch n,hor Iorn
W. A"'o 'fhu Thu,, ,ar,i V'"e' ions'
liz III ''' n,enss,n, ers ''"n ,,, mu" a'"'s
Jire a Smriny wiz M Jor.,r '""s'
Tnor ,rd I ''''
N -
Wo have watched e,cb others evcs
Thou and
Win f,ll .hrimmin, ,v,r,,,hios
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-11-11
CANNOT BE SURPASSED,
CARRIAGE MANDATORY.

FnNlIE undersigned have associated themsel yes
L together for the purpose OF engaging in the
manufacture OF
Carriages, Buggies, Sullsies, SC.
They ntend to keep un hand aud manufacture
tu order, THE BEST srYLk uf evGrythiIl in their
line. Their long experience in the business.
and the general satisfaction Which their work
has given heretofore in this section, warrant
them In believing that they will receive a lib.
erid share of public patronage.
The, occupy kooSs' Old STAND. on Putnam,
street. west of Carr's Hotel, and next building
immediately west of the Methodist Church.
JONAS Il CHARLES kOONS.
FISpLAY. o., April Ii, 1855.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-11-11
Grieve Not 'rhy Father.

Ali! grieve not him whose silver hair
Thin DER his wasted temples stray:
Grieve not thy sire when time impairs
Tho glory OF his manh0od's sway.
His tOttering steps with reverence aid:
Bind his wan brow with honnrs wreath,
And let his deafened ear no made
The harp where ial love shall breathe.
Knowest thou how on those uowrrless arms
Have clasped thee to his shielding breast,
When infant woes and childish BARNS
Thy weak, unguarded soul distressed
knnwcsf thou how of those accents stroyo
Thy misinstructed mind to adg
How on parents PRAYER of love
Hath pierced dense midnight darkest shade
For " this holipst debt Of love.
Forgotten and despiscd should be,
Ito whom thou cHll.st thv sire above
Wonld bend u Judge S frown on thee.
Gr,eve not thy father till he die
Lest when h" sleeps in earth's cold breast,
The memory Of his latest sigh
should prove dagger to thy rest
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-11-11
A Loving Girl In "A Pet

Wei let hun 90, or let him stay.
do not mean To die,
] guess hen ilnd that | can live
without him. if try!
IL" thought :" rrl:l,en me with frnwn
30 terrible and black
lie. stay away a Thousand yeats
Before call him back.
lie said that had acted wrong,
And ioolishly beside;
won't hrglva hln attcr that,
wouldn't If died!
II I was wrong. what right had lie
To he So cross with me!
know I'm not AN angel quite
don't pretend u be.
Ila had another sweetheart once,
Aud now, when We fall out,
lie always SAYS she was not cross,
And that she didn't pout.
1t ~ enough tn vex a saint;
It's more than can bear!
wish that rlrl Of his WAS
Well, don't care where.
He thinks that she was pretty, too;
Was beautiful ~ good:
wonder If she'd get him hack
Again. now. il she could!
know she would. and there she Is;
She lives almost IN sight,
And now IT'S after nine O'Clock;
Perhaps he's there tonight.
I'd almost write To him to come;
But then, I've said won't.
do not care somnch: but sho
Shan't have him, IL dDn't!
Besides. know that was Wrony
And he was IN the right;
guess III tell him So: and then;
Jpish he'd come tonight,
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-11-11
Seizure of an Alleged SLAYER.

New YoRK, November 3. - In.
formation having been receive al
the Marshal's Office that the hriy S,
Z. Hooper, lying at Pier No. 4, Eva
River, had been engaged on slave
voyage, from which she hal Just re-.
turned, the Marshal aud two Of hi,
deputies proceeded to the vessel anC
tool; possession OF her. 1t ia state,
that she was fitted out at Charles
ton, South Carolins, and went t
Havana, thence to Cienfue9os unt
the coast Of Africa. where she took
in u cargo OF negroes and LANDED
them on the South side OF Cuba
After landing the blacks there, tn,
Mate took the vessel to Campcachy
obtained fraudulent p,pers and sail.
ed for Now York, where he WAS dis
possessed by power Of attorney
sent on from Charleston by th,
owners. When she was fitted on,
she was a schooner, bnt the Mate
had her altered TO IA brigantinc, and
brought her as such to this port -
Her name is in very small letters
and she has been totally divested o
her internal fittings as slaver.--
Captain Payne, Of the S 7. Ilo ~,
er, took passage on boar'l bark iol
New York, bur died on the voyage
His remains were kept and bnried
on Staten Island. Deputy Marsha
Miller is now in possession Of the
slav,r. Tho Mate ia anxiousI,
looked for, and it is probable the
tho hrigautine viii be sold for the
benefit Of the United States Gov,
erulneut.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-11-11
Il E TT E RIM a MS
AMBROTYPR GALLERY

FINtIiS establishment has been so long in ope.
l. ration and lis reputation is so well known
10y the people of Hancock and adjoining coun.
ties, that we presume It is not ne ccssaryl,to
mention rHE FACT, that all the different styles
ofpicturcs are taken here. In manner that
CANNOT BE SURPASSED,
and ut low prices 70 suitthe times.
~ A stock of ftucy Gases will be sold out
At GREATLY reduced prices.
Having n SKY LiGmr along with all the other
improvements ofthe day, we can produce n
GooD roS.D picture. Examine specimens at
tho revolving sign and at the rooms, IN DR..
Rawson's block, opposite Wheeler 4 Brns.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-11-11
II. IL. BROOKS,
GENERAL LAND AGENT

LEAEENSSONrH CITY, X. n.
DROMPr attention gwen To everything con
necled with real estate, buying and sell
Ing lands aud lots, locating land warrants
renting houses. Nc.
OF Oflice corner Second and Delaware sls
Spntrmhcr ., 1855. [im
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-11-11

n. ! Astcsasy sud CounsSlioP at law.
u g'sn.ei lssot u 500 g FiNDLAY, OHIO
.I Oaaos above A. Lsngworthys Drug store
next 10 n. Newolts. T1Q yaA.lo. u. q, r'lFI
. n flotph0 r, N 1883. .sngp 41q YffD! ft,lv 81
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-11-11

DR. r. w. ENTRikIN, will hereafter de.
Dvute his entire time to the practice of Med
icine and Surgery, IN Findlity and adjoining
country. Prompt attention " business at al
times
RgsiHgScE--Oppositc the Joint Stock Hotel
on Sandusky street, West of Main.
OPPiCE-Fuur doors South of Wheeler Bros
sS- When professionally absent, orders may
be left at residonce.--al such orders will re-
:eive prompt attention.
March 4, (Jan. |, } 1858.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-11-11
NTATURE,s AssIsTANT.-

NATURES AssIsTANT.--
IN DIR. +. ID. SOPER. would respe fully
announce that he has permanently located in
findlsy, where he wall attend to all calls in his
Profession.
or Onice In Colts Block, formerly occupied
hyDr. Armstrong. October IL, 1858.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-11-11

DARBER sIiOP.--The undersigned has re
I'D moved his BARBER SHOP To the room here
tOfore occupisd by Mr.. David Adams, where he
will be pleased to receive the patronage Of his
old customers, and as many others az are dis.
posed to favor him In his line.
GEORGE CONAWAY.
FrsDLAY. Ohio, March II, 1859.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-11-11
CATTLE MARKET,

VNHE undersigned, having opened IN EXTEN
i SIvE MEAT MARKET, In Findlay, will
give the Hishest Market Price for good fa
.,,., Cattle, sheep, Lambs, or Hogs.
Those who have such stock to dispose of, will
And ready sale by calling ON him at his place
of business, In SohwHb's brick block, on the
corner OF the Public Square, in Findlay.
April !, 1859. q. W. NEELEY.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-11-11

knHfRT u. HlhT. CHESTER CHl RCH
ITUnD ~ CHURCH, General Collecting
IL Agents, will promptly attend 10 tho cal
lection OF claims Of AL kinds, in Hancock and
xdi0nng counties.
iiirgngScgs.-Ju udgc whitclcy; c. W. 0'Neal,
ESD: Wheeler Bros.
sTUihcc--Secol noor Dixon House Block,
corner room. tAug. 4. ls5S.-iy
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-11-11

AIOrICE.-la am now prepared to give my
~ undivided attention 10 the repairing o
Watches and Jewelry. Persons entrustng
their Watches To my care can rest assured
that they will DC carefully, properly, and
promptly attended to by myself. will war
rant all my work to perform according to
agreement.
4S- Shop, two doors north Of Cars Hotel,
west side, Main street. -
CLoYS y. WILSON.
Etsnt Az Ohio July 22u ISIS
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-11-11

Oks murder makes = villain. hut
4 thousand inakes o hero.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-11-11

nR. Is. BEECH, would drespectfullannounce
IL that he has permanently located In fnday
where he will attend to AL calls IN his profession
ONCE and residence ON west side Of Main st.
In the building formerly occupiedby A lounkin
nearly opposite the new Presbyterian Church
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-09-29
7 H. McyEIGH & SON

4 RE Now RECEIVING PER ScH0ONEKS
n Lavina Jane. Rcbecca, Ann L. Baker, York
Town. aud othor vessels from New York, in part
their FALL STOCK OF GROCERIES, &C., a
follows
g. hhds. Muscoyado, New Orleans, and Porto
Rico Sugars
80 bbIs Crushed, Cut Loaf, Granulated, and
Powdered Sugars
80 bids aud Coffee aud Yellow Refined do
% boxes double refined Loaf d"
81 hide. Muscoyaio, Ncu, titus, and Porto Rico
Mola.>r.
- hhd>. and licrrcs Sugar House MolasScs
- bhls. medium and prime Golden syrup
30 bag. Green Rio Coffee. (far Ia prue
$50 Maracabo, Laguyra, Cape, and Santos
Coffee
- bags and pocket. Old Government Java do
100 half chests Gurpowder. Imperial, Young
ily son, aud Black Teas.
We invite special attention Ia our large and well
assorted stock Of TEAS, a, We can confidently re
commend them.
80 bag. Grain Pepper and Pimento; 50 boxes
Extract lockwood. part in 10. papers; $50 do.
Aiairantinc Candles; lJO 10. Tal!ow do: 100 do.
dark aud pal" Rns,u Soap; ljo 10. castilc and
Toilet do; LOO coils Juie. Leading Line, aud Bed
Cord Rope; $50 boxes by 10 and 10 by |" French
Window Class: loo dozen Painted Pals; % dozen
Cedar and Oak Horse Buckets; ; ceroons ;. f.
Indigo; 20 casks Sup Cnrb Soda; p boxes sup
Carb Soda, in papers: ~ tierccs fresh beat Rice;
- boxes Pearl Starch: ~ mats Cassia; 70 boxes
Maccsroni; 100 bales Wrapping Irvine and Candle
Wick: ~ boxes Essence Coffee; 900 reams Wrsp-
ping Paper. all of which they offer to their custo-
mers and merchants generally, visiting this mar
kct, as cheap a. can he bought in Baltimore.
J. H. McNEIGH ( SON,
son 4 Prince. street Wharf AlaI'a.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-09-29
GROCERIES, 90.
GRAY, MILLER & CO.,
CORNER or KING AND WATER STREETS,
ARE NOW RECEIVING THEIR

CORNER OF KING AND WATER STREETS,
ARE Now RECEIVING THEIR
FAIL SUPPLIES,
Consisting Of every article usually kept in
FIRST CLASS GROCERY HOUSE.
WESlME:
DROWN SCGARS.-Porto Rico, Muscovado,
ID st. Crox, Cuba, New Orleans, and Portland.
REFINED SUGARS Loaf. Crushed, Grauuiated,
Powdered, and a. L. and c. Coffee Sugars.
MoLASSES.-Cuba. Porto Rico, Muscovads,
Nuevitas, Trinidad New Orleans, and Glen Fuegos.
SrRurs.-Sugar House, Extra Golden, Honey
Syrup and New York Syrup.
CoFrEES.-Rio, Laguyra, ST. Domingo, y. Il.
Java. Maracaibo, Angustura, Mocha, Cape, and
Santos
TEAs.-Young Tyson. Imperial, Gunpowder,
Pouchong, Souchoug, and 0clong.
SAIr--AshtOns, WurthiBgton's. MARSHALL,
Ground Alum Jeffrey 4 Dorsey, and Deakin.
Woopgy-WA RE-Tubs, Horse Buckets Painted
Pals, Wash Boards, covered Pals, and Sugar
Boxes.
oms.--Linseed, Tanners, Machine. Train,
Paint, Winter Blcachcti. Refined, and Cod.
CASpLEs.-Spertn, Aiamantine. and Mould.
SoArS-Brown. Yellow, Fancy, and Castillo.
SrIcEs.-Pcppcr, Pimcnto, Macu, Cinnamon,
Ginger. Nutmegs, Cloves, and Mustard.
DRuGs. DYE SrrFPs, AND PAlyrs.-Epsom Salts
Alum, Sal Soda Saltpetre. Sal .Eratus, Carh. So
ia, indigo, Ext. lockwood. Madder Chip Log
wood. Cream Tartar, Chalk, Copperas, White
Lead, and Putty.
SrSpHlEs.--Shot, Lead, Powder. Backing,
Starch, Vinegar, Rice, Wrapping Irvine, Candle
Wick. Brooms. Ropes. Paper, Matches. Candy,
Cheese, Glass. Corn starch Mncaroni, &c.
We most respectfully ask from merchants visit
ing our city an examination Of our stock before
they make their purchases elsewhere. We do a
strictly Wholesale trade. and hattcr ourselves that
our facilities for doing business are equal 10 any.
sen T.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-09-29
HATS, CAPS, B0ENETS, &C.

T1ALL STOCK OF HATS AND CAPS.-JOHN
E ARNOLD has lust received a large assort-
ment Of HATS AND CAPS adapted TO meet the
wants of Il choice custom.
u.uiiomen arc solicited to examine recent I'M
portution of FRENCH FELT HATS, selected by
special order together with which may be found
a No. l article OF SILK AND CASHMERE
HATS. gotten up with strict Observance 10 fash.
ion and good taste. Also. thijsrm FANCY
HATS AND CAPS all Of which vii! he sold cheap
for cash. Extensive stock-hest terms-loWest
price. Of Phoenix Hall Hat and Cap Store.
sen %
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-09-29
CLOTHING.
sCHOOLHERR L RRn

Clos K'"g Sr.s', Aisropdriq. yi,,,,of,A
A RE NOW receiving from their uanut,c,u,,,
"A house in the North, tho iarscs, .locs |,
READY MADE CLOTHING ever Offered = ;, u
Alexandria market, and ART selling a, the I "e
New York prices. WV
They invite particular attention to their a..
assortment Of BUSINESS SUITS. ard A..
their CLOTHING for Boys aud Children.
They svai! themselves OF every facility both !,
the purchase Of materials and IN the manufacturing
They solicit from both the wholesale ami r.,.,
trade, a careful examination Of their ,,o,l !,
they are determined 10 sell, as heretofore :. !.
very lowest possible figures.
sCHooLHERR PRO.
sepl6 los King street. AleSapa,I. =.
W. 4 A. MURRAY, Merchant Tai!cu
A RE NOW RECEIVING their FALL ana
n WINTER GOODS. and would invite IN =
want Of any thing in their line to give tb,a.A,,~
sepl5
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-09-29
BY 7. M. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
sep 24-2awts

By 7. NJ. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
VALUABLE VACANT LOTS IN ALEXAN-
Y DRIA AT AUCTlON.=-By virtue Of deed
of trust, from VIM. Baker and wife, 10 the under
signed. as Trustee, l will sell, in front Of the
Mayors Office, at IL O'Clock. w., on tie Eth day
Of Septcmbsr merit, TO the highest bidder, TWO
LOTS in said city, situated on Alfred street, W
feet north Of Oronoko with ~ feet front each, on
Alfred street, and l2S feet 3 inches deep-being
the same Lots sold and conveyed to said Baker by
NJ. F. Lippett. 1t is believed that those interested
in the deed may find it to their advantage to pur-
chase.
Terms :-One-third cash the balance in and
70 months with interest from date secured by good
endorsers, and title withheld as further security
TH0S. 7. HILL,
sep I-eots Trustee for VIM. Baker
.as,- The above sale is postponed TO Tuesday,
NoremJer 1t, at same hour and place.
TnOS. T. HILL,
S.n15 80. Tr,sta. f,r Wn, p.ker