davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-02-28

ESs- With all due Difference to the gentleman
nominated for the Office of Wood and Bark mea-
surcr for the ensuing year. ut the Wing and Ameri-
can wecting, assembled on Thursday evening, we
would most respectfully prefer as our choice the
present worthy and reliable incumbent, JAMES p.
COLEMAN, who has, to the satisfaction of all, and
at all times. discharged faithfully mpartially. and
with dispatch the duties connected with the office.
70 rc-clcct him, will in our humble opinion. be
but melting out justice to officer who has always
been on duty when occasion required it.
Whilst we do not presume to dictate, still we call
upon all to rally To the support Of faithful officer.
feb 2S-2t@ CONSERVATIVES.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-02-28

STEAMER FOR NEW-NORk.-
&IffNThe propeller {. e. ALfER. will on
This trim. after discharging cargo at Philadelphia
continue ON to New York. She will leave Pier
onposite No. 4. South Wharves. on Thursday, r.
NJ. at4 o'clock Returning, will leave New York
for this place aud the District ON the oth March
Agent at New York. II. ii. IAl Lok' 10, "esl st.
TIL. propeller SEYMOUR will leave Philadel-
NH. for This place. Washington and Georgetown,
on the Sd March, in the place of the ALGEk.
aT % WIN. IL. FOWLE Il son.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-02-28

Et~. SECOND WARD MEETING.--TheW Wing
and American meeting held in the Second Ward,
to nominate officers for the City Council, respect
fully report the nominations, as follows, viz:
For Board of Aldermen--John I. Armstrong.
For Common Council
5. Ferguson Beach, A. W. Eastark,
JAS S. Halowcll, Charles A. Alexander.
g,h oSIt
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-02-28

IN0RCESTER'S PIAN0S.-From the New
w York Commercial Advertiser of Febuary
18th, ls59.--"We are appealed to at times, Tor in
formation in regard to the best maker Of Piano
Fortes. Personal knowledge Of the merits Of tho
instruments made by H. Worcester, inclincs us to
award the palm Of superior merit to him. For clc
gance Of finish, and durability Of material, and
the elements that enter into the musical qualtic,
of first rate instrument, Mr.. Worcester is unsur
passed"
| am sole agent, for the sale Of the above
PIANOS for Alexandria, and furnish them here,
at factory prices. JOHN II. PARROTT.
fab o.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-02-28

"a FOR SAL E.--A new, and beautiful
.l4 DWELLING. situated on Columbus. between
Princess and 0ronocO streets. The lot is 90 Zee,
front. running back half the square to 20 feet
alley. If not sold privately before the lOh dog
If Nay, l will at that time, offer the same n pub
lie auction, in front of said premises. Also, my
half interest in the planning Mill and Sash, Door.
and Blind Factory, corner Of Queen and Fairfax
streets, with quarter square Of ground attached.
The said Factory is complete in every respect tor
doing a large business, and is said to be OF tho
finest and best arranged any where to be found.
Those wishing to purchase are invited to call and
examine the premises, as inducements will be- Of
fered, and terms made easy. b. II. JENKINS.
To one having capital to purchase material from
first hands, fortune could be realized in fsw
years. feb Scot Mayl0l j. h. j.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-02-28

gESS- FIRST WARD MEETING.--At a meet
ing of the Wing and American party of the First
Ward. held on Friday evening, February 18th,
STEPHEN SHINN, was called to the Chair, and
J. A. FIELD, was appointed Secretary. On bal
lotng for candidate Of the Board of Aldermen,
Benjamin Barton was duly nominated; and Lewis
Mckenzie, George II. Markell, T. S. Jamiesen,
and Joseph Grimes, were nominated for the Com
mon Council. 5. SHlNN, Chairman.
j. A. FIELD, Secretary. feb 2S-1t
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-02-28

Ely" The Gazette for this morning was
put to press, on Saturday night last.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-02-28
GOODS,

Or to persons ,chO wiW pay us, promptly, on
The First of April.
Our stock is well assorted. and We invite a call
from ALL before making their purchases We are
determined to offer such inducements, as cannot
fail to impress all who examine our stock, that
MONEY CAN BE SAVED, by making their p'lr-
chaScs of us. Jan Zo-eoZmT
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-02-28

I.,s- THIRD WARD MEETING.-At meet
ing of the Wing and American voters of the Third
Ward, held on Friday evening last, H. c. Dorsey
was called to the Chair, and ". D. Stuart, appon-
ted Secretary.
Nominations being in order, the following gen
ilenen were unanimously selected:
Board of Aldermen-Wm. J. Boothe.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-02-28


Board of Adermen--Wm. J. Boothe.
Common Council.
j. II. McVeigh. Il. c. Dorsey,
j. p Smith. Andrew Jameson.
On notion the following gentlemen were ap-
pointed Ia act ~ vigilance committee
Geurge Davis. p. Il. Henderson,
Lewis Ticer ". Avery,
Henry Padgctt. ". e. Richards,
George W. Foreman Samuel Grigg,
T.. Horsemnu. b. II. jenkins,
Joseph Cotton, wv. King,
John Moore. X. /. Prettyman,
james Sileck, Samuel Beach,
X. W. Davis, j. X. Alexander,
j. 5. Beach, J. H. lligdon.
The meeting then adjourned.
IL. c. DORSEY, Chairman.
w. ID. STUART Secretary. feb 2S--1t
lE4y- FOURTH WARD MEETGNG.--At Q
meeting of the Wing and American voters Of tho
Fourth Ward, held on Friday evening, February
18th. Lawrence b. Taylor esq, received the unan-
nous vote of the meeting the candidate for the
Board of Aldermen. from this Ward. and tho fol-
lowing persons were declared the choice of the
meeting for members of the Common Council:-
VIM. Is. Richards, jr.. John Summers, John b.
Smoo, and James W. Nails. feb 2S-lt
~" The following named gentlemen will he
voted for in the different Wards, by citizens. with
out regard to party: CITIZENS.
FIRST WARD.
Aldcrman--T. I. Hill.
Council:
Nathaniel Boush J. W. Campbell,
Z. +. Suite, Thomas A. Waters.
SECOND WARD.
Alderman-James s. Hallowell.
Council:
H. Latham, j. :. StanSbury.
T. A. Brewis, j. VI. Stevens.
THIRD WARD.
Alderman Robert Brockctt.
Council:
Il. ". Berry, il. c. Dorsey,
j. H. Reid, Reuben Zimmerman.
FOURTH WARD.
Aderman--lienry Daingerfed.
Council
Wm B. Richards, jr. Charles s. Moore,
James c. Nevett, Capt. c. A. Graham.
feb 2S-2t1
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-02-28

DONATIONS TO THE Sour HorsE.-A lady,
Prince William County, through ". II.
Fowle esq, 81; gentleman 81; friend 81;
a friend 81.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-02-28

VERY FINE IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC
Y sEGARs, CHEWING TOBACCO, &c.---The
subscriber has lately received large addition 10
his stock and is quite confident that be can please
the taste Of almost any one wanting articles in b.,
line. lie names in part, some very ine HA IAhA
SEGARS, out OF the same lot that President Buch
ansn smokes; very superior CHE WING TOBI'-
co, Of various brands; genuine Turkish SUOh
INC TOBACCO; PIPES and STEMS, in great
variety, &c. For sale, wholesale and retail.
CHARLES p. SHAW,
jan24-H N. 4. cor. of King 4 'Fairfax- IT..
NASH IN MARKET-The subscriber wishes
~ 10 purchase the following quantity of FUR
viz
5000 MINK
10000 MUSKRAT
5000 COON
$4,000 RABBIT
500 GREY FOX
500 RED Fox
$50 OTTER.
will pay higher prices for the above named
FURS than will be paid in any OF the NoTther"
m.rkets liam l4 JOHN I. EVANS.
r oW's BROWN wINS0R S0AP.-Byrs
| 4 sar,apariIla; Ground Flaxseedj White CASTLE
Sosp Cuttle6sh bone; Pesrlash; Refined BoraN.
Csrdamon Seed Lemon Gun props-just received
and for sale by JAS, EATWlsLt. JR"
feb Apothecsry, W King st.
TUE SUBSCRIBER yabes TO purchsse l,rge
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-02-28

FOURTH WARD.-The following ticket
will be supported for the City Council at the
ing election:
Board of Aldermen-Lawrence B. Taylor.
For Common Council:
John b. Smoot VIM. Is. Richards, jr.
VIM. ". Harper, d. Boyd Smith.
feb 2S-2tz MANY VOTERS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-02-28

The celebration of the 22d of February, in
this city. is noticed by the press, in various
sections of the country, as a most creditahle
affair." highly honorable to the patriotism Of
our citizens.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-02-28

~" FOURTH WARD CITIZENS TICKET.
For Alderman-Lawrence i. Taylor.
For Common Councils
John B. Smoot, Edmund Wilmer,
Reuben Johnston, l. Buckingham.
coh0 .,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-02-28

re- FetloW Citizens by request, respectful
~ announce myself candidate for the Office Of the
Superintendent Of the Gas Works; should it suit
your pleasure to honor me with the appointment,
the interest Of the works shall not he neglected,
nor consumers have cause Of complaint.
feb 2S-2ts ISAAC KEEL.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-02-28

The REMAINS of Mr.. John Magyar, for a
long time pilot of the steamboat Phenlx, on
the Potomac river, were on Saturday brought
10 this city for interment from Baltimore,
where he died last week. The Steamer
George Page, on which the remains We're
conveyed from Washington to this place had
her coors ut half mast in honor of the mem
orv of the deceased.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-02-28
IN COMMON COUNCIL.

Alta called meeting of the Common Council of
Alexandria, held February 25th 1859, there were
present.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-02-28

81 FOR RENT.--The DWELLING No. 50
HI Columbus street. ut present occupied BY tn
subscriber. Apply to -
feb 2S-jt j. W. LuCkWOVp'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-02-28

Office WILLIAM H. FO VILE has this
N day associated with him, his son WILLIAM
H. 70 VIE, JR., for the transaction Of general
Commission business in this city, under the firm Of
WILLIAM H. FOWLE d son. Office for the
present at Nos. 81 and ~ King street.
inn l-3awlm
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-02-28

IT. BISHOP Booze will deliver address this
evening, at y o'clock, in Grace Church, in re-
ference to Christian Missions in China and Japan.
He has been u Missionary in China over twenty
year. feb 2S-lt
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-11-30
The Strange Meteor.

There havo been accounts Of u strange meteor
darting across the heavens by daylight Of late.
1t was seen in New York, in Washington, and
elsewhere, and is described, as striking and
beautiful phenomenon. Geforc seeing the nc
counts of ii, the following briof passage between
two servants il, our backyard was accidentally
overheard by us from where VIC sat in the house
lst Strr. I.od.a-massy! jist look up yonGcr.
2nt. .Scrr. What is it?
lst Strc. Didn't you see dat s:ar 30 right cross
over dc snlokc-housc and drop down in 'le potato
patch?
End. IScrg. heard sometLiu' roariu', but
didn't see nothing.
lst. Serr. Well did, and it had great long
tail-you ought to have seen it.
Sick was the exact conversation Of tho two lar.
kies about 10 o'clock one morning week Or Two
ago, but whether it was n meteor or Il white pigcol
they saw, this duponent saycth not.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-11-30

HARpER's FERRY, Nov. Ex-Governor Wise
and staff left here to-day for Richmond.
Major General Taliaferro arrived here by
the express train last evening from Glouccs-
ter county, and has assumed, by the direction
of Governor Wise, the command of oil the
forces. General Talaferrc does not supersede
Col. Davis, but was entitled by rank to COM
.urroLd5%h ri md 5%hoIe Of The forces. Colonel Davis
branches Of Medcir. i.i 4 under the anti-duelling
|: public n.sro-s"g any Office, civil or military,
il. Virginia. He has acted here as an adyis.
DRY officer.
There are now about one thousand troops
in arl6s here. A rumor was alloat to-day that
there was party of outlaws in the mountains
near Cherry Run, but it is not credited. The
sentinels at Charlestown are reported to have
been fired at last night.
Governor Wise exhibits no sort of fear of
rescue being attempted. He thinks it best
TO have good force out. In reply to u gen.
tleman this morning, he replied that he never
had the least fear on the subject, but consider
ed it the finest opportunity ever offered to
put the State in military training. 1 can
now, he said, teach my boys how to carry bis
cult in their knapsacks and to arrange bullets
lin their cartridge-boxes.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-11-30

aore from persons not able to drain it. There are
thousands of ncres in that vicinity now, in state
of nature, which may remain 80 for century
Men;of Gen. HANMoyD's capital and indomitable
enterprise, cannot be found every dly, to make
fifty miles Of bitches vnryng from five to fourteen
feet in depth.
| In England the LAW provides for Government
aid to those who have Swamp Land and unable
tG drain such men can procure loan from Gov
erumont ut low rate of interest by mortgaging
the land, and nro furnished Government Engi-
nsers to 10y out the work for them. The English
Government has supplied millions for such purpo-
sos, and not one dollar for Railroads.
do not recollect ever having predicted that
"cotton would not rise again above OF cents. u
III did, it has thus fur been literally fulfilled.
Cotton has nominally risen to II cents, but it is
not worth more now than it was from lSt5 to 1851.
The proceeds of q hundred bales of cotton now ut
II cents will not purchase rs much property us
the proceeds of similar quantity would have
done Mt tho low prices Of md cents fifteen
years ago.
Where is the man to be found so wise as to have
been able TO foresoe the discovery of the Cnifor-
nia and Australia gold mines, and the increase Of
paper money in the United States from one hun
dred to five hundred millions of dollars. Money
his deprecated in value and cotton has not risen.
When cotton was at 6 and cents negro mon were
worth no moro thnn five and six hundred dollars,
they are now worth from twelve to fifteen hund-
red and in some instance two thousand dollars
Pairs of horses that used to be worth three and
four hundred dollars, are now on our markets nj
from eight to twelve hundred dollars single horses
that could then be bought for enc hundred dollars,
are now worth two and three hundred dollars
Mules have risen from sixty and seventy dollars
to two and two hundred and fifty. Kentucky
pork has moro than doubled its former price. Ba-
con used to be to cents pound now to 12c
Coffee has risen from and 7cts to II and l5cts
Sugar and Molasses and almost every article that
Planter consumes Except the goods made from
his own cotton) has gone up in the same proper
ton, so it will be seen that cotton is not more val
liable to the Planter at present, than it was when
it.brought him no moro than 6 or cents.
Ell am, with great respect,
5 your obedicnt servant,
s WIN. GREGG.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-11-30
Growth of st. LOUIS.

This central Western city has had an almost
une1ampled growth in the last decsdo. We hnd
in \ late number of tho Missouri Rep"Itica" the
lsrgest daily in the United Ststcs) very full sta
ti.tical account of the buildings erected in st.
Louis during the past year, from which the iol-
lowing vro-di-y;-ou result appears: The NUM-
Dor Of such buildings reaches TWO THOUSAND FIVE
HUNDRED AND FORTY TWO; and tho money cx-
pended on their construction amounts to the sum
of SEVEN MILLIONS, sIxTf-rOuR THOUSAND, FIVE
nrspREp AND TWELVE DOLLARS. 1t is confident
ly assorted that rhe population Of tho city, which
was Ii, $50 in 1850, must now be ut least 10000
Truly, may it be predicted, that St. Louis is dos
tined to be the greatest inland city OF the Amori-
.nn continent.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-11-30
Agricultural Chemistry.

If sufficient inducsment be offered, Professor
WM BAER, Of Maryland, will give course Of
lectures at this place on Agricultural Chemistry,
the improvement of Soils &c. The professor il u
scientific man of large experience; he is also u
very entertaining lecturer. lie is said to combine
the practical with the theoretical in an omnenty
instructive manner. AS his lectures are of gen.
cral utility, all would do well to avail themselves
of the opportunity. Such q, desire to do 80 are
requested to leave their names with DR.. Z. j..
Mlxs. The larger the cass, tho less the charge
upon cach
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-11-30
Our Rrass Band.

Some young gentlemen Of our village have
formed brass band and are progressing finely.
We are glad to sco that they have takon hold OF
the thing with determination to do it up right
The material is gooi,-capial. Their intention
is to accommodate the community, gratis, on all
such occasions as fair pc-ncs, hot suppers, cclc-
brations &c. All they will ask in return, will BE-
some aid from the citizens in procuring really
good instruments This application will shortly
be made, and we trust il will meet liberal recog-
milton from all who are interested in giving life
and spirit to such social meetings as those above
Indicated We feel confident that the spirited
members of the band will do justice to every such
contribution by rapid progress in musical skill.
To them we would soy, be not content with any
thing short of excellence.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-11-30
Report of the President and Directors
of the Blue Ridge Rail Road Co.


This report is most satisfactory document.
We hope to lay it before our readers in ertenso
next week. In the mean time we extract few
general facts:
l. The work has been greatly restricted by the
refusal of the Legislature last winter to grant
further aid. Still, some important jobs have been
carried on so that tho bulk of tho Road may be
finished simultaneously should the requisite help
be given.
2. In spite of this restriction IA per cent Of the
grading Of tic ~holc Road has been done, and 81
per cent Of the ntusonry.
3. OF that part of the Road which lies in South
Carolina, more than 81 per cent Of the grading,
more than 60 per cent Of the Bridge Masonry,
and nearly 20 per cent Of the Tunnel beading,
have been completed.
l. Thirteen miles Of the Road have been finished
from Anderson to Pendleton.
5. So far Us the work has gono it is 0ithin tba
estimates of Mr.. GwYNS, Chief Engineer.
6. The construction of tho Road must be wholly
abandoned after next month, unless the State
grants aid to the company.
And what o termination, what wheeling abou
and marching back again would this be, for thu
proud and wealthy State of South Carolina Wha
an instance of putting the shoulder 70 the whec
and Hinchins from the strain! Why, all the worlt
will sweep by US and mock at our imbecility. =
great Road, moro than one third done, with mil
lions judiciousy expended upon it, to be thrown
away, lust as we nre noary ready to realize th
beginning of its fruition! BY all that VIC hole
dear. by our fair famo and honorable ambi
ton, by every motive of State pride and common
sense, let it never be said of u.s.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-11-30
OBITUARY.

DlEn, ON the Slh inst, in Augusta. t;co. Of
Spasmu,lic Group, WILLIE CARSTEN, son Of
W. T. and MARTHA a. ZIMMERMAN, aged years
9 months and Is days.
Little WILLIE was very interesting and atlcc-
tomato child-loycd by all who knew him. Our
Saviour saw in him Jewel and more highly
prized it than uny one OH earth. Our loss is his
eternal gain. l.
DIEp, November 10th. after short but painful
iluess. little JAMES MONROE, only son Uf
JAMES H. and CAROLINE QuATTLEDuM, aged twrn-
ty-iire days
"Dcar little JAMES thine Dyes arc brighter now
Than ere they were OH earth;
And glory's CROWN upon thy brow
Bcspcnks thy heavenly birth.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-11-30
Hogs.

A drove Of Hogs recently passed through York
vile at cents gross. SO says tho Enquirer.
Tho Chattanooga Adrertiscr Of the 24th Nov.
says :" A citizen of Marion county passed through
our city on Tuesday with small lot of hogs to
the southern markets. 1Io would have sold at
this point for scents gross, and freighs paid. IIc
found no buyer, and passed on. As yet, not one
fourth tho number Of hogs have passed this way
to market, that there werc up to this time last
yoar.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-11-30
A Profer.

I'm. T. ]. WHITAKER profers to run hack be-
tween this place and the city of Newberry, provi-
ded the people will mako good that bad piece of
road between Big CREEK and Mrs. ADSEr's.
This is generous proposal, and VIC hope it will
be acted upon. Tho rival powers n0ed convey
ance of this sort for reciprocity purposes. Other
wise, how can they ever hope to ro-snact The
Field of the Cloth Of GoldS
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-11-30

Rsy" The students of the University Of
Virginia behaved nobly in view ofthc emcute
at Harpers Ferry. Upon hearing of the
trouble large body Immediately determined
to arm and start for the Ferry. Before they
could perfect their arrangements news reach.
ed them that the insurrection had been sup.
pressed. This laudable desire to assist was
not confined to the Eirginians, but manifested
BY students of distant States to the number of
of one hundred TO two hundred.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-11-30
LAND FOR SSEE.

uDY consent of parties, 1 will proceed TO sell at
I'D Edgcfcld C. H., on the first Mon'lay i'll De-
ccm5cr next, to tho highest bidder
$3.50 A@Esma3o
OF a No. l Pine Land. belonging to the Estate of
John Kirkscy, deceased.
This body of Land lies about one and half
miles South East Of the Pine House, adjoining
lands of B. II. Miller, james Mathis and the un-
dersigned. This is first rate land perfectly level,
and will produce Cotton Corn und Grain finely.
This Tract can be bought at private sale between
this and Salc-day.
Terms made known on day of sale
L. p. II. KIRKSEY.
Nov. 80 1t ii
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-11-30

Hoes IN TEyxEssEE.-Fromt the Athens
(Tenn.) Post OF Friday we learn that several
large drovcs Of Kentucky gruntcrs have passed
through that place within the last few days.
The "Mule season" is pretty well over, though
there are small lots Till passing. This is the
great stock route leading from Kentucky into
Georgia, and the numbers that yearly travel
it are almost incredible.
a lot of pork was sold at Athens last week,
ut 6 cents nett, and Notwithstanding large
numbers have died from " cholera" i" the yield
will be large. Corn was selling at 40 cents
per bushel.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-11-30
Snluda House.

This valuable hotel-stand is for sale. In many
respects it is the best situation in town. Whoever
buys It, will have chance to do we'll 1t has
paid, and always will pay. We hope some one
will take it who will not let it fall below its pres
ent reputation. It has fno run of custom,
which can be increased still more. Watch the
chnnce
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-11-30
NOtice!

TTAVING given longer indulgence in my husi-
IL Il ness than my mems warrant, and IN c"nse-
qu.nce of which have become very much pressed
for money, I therefore woul,l say that MI persons
indebted to me previous to the year 1859, who
fail to settle with me by the 18th of January next,
will find their Notes in the hands Of NJ W. GARY,
Esq, for collection.
Expecting to make a change in my business nn
the lst February next. propose to sell my EN-
TIRE STOCK OF GOODS consisting of some
Six or Seven Thousand Dollars Worth
AT COST FOR CASH.
This Stock is almost entirely new, having sold cut
my Stock during last winter nj Cost.
JOHN CUEATIIiM.
DuntorsyilIr Nov sf 1t ia