davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-04-27
Nv A. GREEN Auctioncer

by A. UhEEN. AuctlOncer.
MO. 1fS5.-CIRCUIT COURT OF THE DIS
v TRICT OF COLUMBIA, SITTING CHANCERy.
Mailer and Wife vs. John and Cdth6rins Mason ct
al, heirs nt LaU Of Als1aH|er Macomb.
The subscriber, the Trustee appointed by tho de
cree rendered IN above cause, In obedience To said
decree, will sell. at public auction. ON tho premises
on THURSDAY, the 5th day of May, I8a, at FIVE
O'Clock n, all the right, title, interest and estate
OF the parties to the above cause in and the fol-
lowing lots OF ground, lying in the city Of shing
ton, d. c., and designated upon the public plots Of
said city, to wit: Lots numbered IL and 3 in Square
No; 25; Lots No. and u. In Square No -; Lot Is,
IN Square No: 81; Lots No and IS, in Square No.
q; Lot No in Square No. ~; Lot No. 6, IN Square
No; Al; Lot No 4, In Square No q; and Lots No
The terms of sale will be: One -thIrd of the pur-
chase money tn he paid in cash, and tho Eesidue in
two equal instaments, bearing interest from the
day of sale, and II months fran day of sale, for
which the purchasers will be required tO their
promlsoTy notes; and, upon the hDa ratification of
the sale by the Court and the full payment of the
purchase money by the purchaser, the subscriber
will convey by good and sufficient deed deeds to
the purchaser purchasers all the title. interest
and estate ofthe parties in the above in and to
the said lots sold.
The terms of sale To he complied with by the pur-
ehasers within days from the day of sale and,
upon failure so to comply, the lots to he rssOd by
the subscriber upon such terms he may direct at
the risk and expense of the purchaser or purcha-
All conveyances at the cost of the purchasers
The sale will commence with the lots in Square %
J. b. III. SMITH, Trustee.
ap i3-eoSw&ds A. GREEN, Auct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-04-27
VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY FOE
RENT IN WASHINGTON. CITY FOR

v Rent fS WASHINGT0N NGT CfTy Tf1N F6R h0k 4
TER nj OF YEARS.-The undersigned will lease
to satisfactory tenant for hye years from the 18th
vest corner OF Penn. avenue and llth street, which
f9r pearly hve years past has been well known az
The largest and most successful boarding house I'm
the tederal Metropolis Its position on Penn. ave
nue., about midway between the Capitol and Presi-
dents house, and Its immediate proximity to the
WASHING ton Theatre and Philharmonic Hall, one
or both OF which is open nearly every mig ht in the
eligible IN w Washington city for hotel kept on the
European Plan Its sleeping apartments can easily
c9mfortably with lodgings; while its cooking,
dining, and restaurant apartments can be ar,
ranged to accommodate even a far greater number
ON the European an. The entrances, PUBLIC and
private, VIII be on I1th street, within feet of Penn
avenue, and nearer to the Theatre and Philharmonic
Han than others that can be established. For in
formation concerning terms, &C. apply to w. d.
WALLACH, Star Office, Washington city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-04-27


I'RUSTEES' ALE--By virtue of deed oftrnst
Il from Cynthia y. Mason and others to us, dated
March 81 1857 and of record, will offer at public
euction. on FRIDAY, tho 22d day of April next, on
th1 premises at O'Clock m all that lot of ground
No eighteen, Hs in Square No. seventy three, t73
win tne lmpT9veinents, consisting of a good two
Terms of sale One third of tho purchase money
To be given for the balance i'm two eara
at and " months, with interest. should the pur-
chaser fail to comply with the terms of SALE tho
property be struck of to the lowest bidder
or resod at the risk and cost of the first purchaser
at the option Of the Trustees. after weeks no.
toe. WALTER g cox
HUGH CAPRTON,
Trustees fthe Union Building a AssociatIon,
of Georgetown
fe 24-2aw3ds WALL Il BARNARD, Aucts.
UETHE ABGTE SALE Is POSTPONED to
FRIDAY AFTERNOON, .!3y 9Th, at So O'Clock
BY order of the Trustees.
aPa WALL 4 BARNARD, Auct'rs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-04-27
BOOTS, SHOES. &o

Shohs' rcLssRRRRES ssRRRRESGG sHoEss
No. 10 PENNSYLVANIA Aykyux It'll
Retween Sth and 9th streets, Sign Big ls
IT, Sla,oD worth must bo sold.
Cs II and examine. sp7Gm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-04-27
FOR RENT AND SALE.

EOR RENT-The DWELLING PART of the
- S-story Hause south side of Penusy lvania av.,
cSSTR SsfLi ABRRs BRo TO- CAMPBELL c9xfE .r
A Valuable FARM FOR SALE-Situated
"A in Alexandra county, about aii miles from
Ge9Igetown, at the intersection of the Georgetown
or IF AZ M
18th and streets. Washington. ID. c. ja Ia-tf
VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE-ContaInInr
about go acres, in Fairfax county, Va. miles
from this city, and the same distance from Aexan.
hn;d;nss Inc ISTm is In excellent order; has good
!enoe ana large orchards Of the hest varieties
oil 1rult. raspberries, Strawberries, &C., &C. The
cha, ers, and, If desired the farm viii he divided
For particulars apply TO CHARLES HASKiNS.
Architect. Penn. avenue. mar a-tf
VERY DESIRABLE RESIDENCE FOR
RENT-The subscribers are authorized to
rent that desirable DWELLING HOUSE recen,iy
west between and streets north The Honss
is co mmodlous and well arranged, with water and
gas tnfo,ug hout, with brick stable attached, with
servants rooms IN the second story.
JAS. c. Mcguire Il CO.,
ap S6t Auction and Commission Merchants
FURNISHED HOUSE FOR RENT FROM
EtKST MAY-NO. 2S9 q street, between 18th
and Ilth, neatly and eomPIetelx furnished, Rent
Land Office. an Ieeotf
FOR .SALE.On accommodating terms, a very
u desirable eRES2ENCE, ,sbeing a 8 st0rv Frame
Dweulng-Ns. 2SoAwlth back building attached,
CONTAINING IN all u rooms; has very dry celis r,
and deep back lot to an alley; situated on th,
north side OF strost between 18th and 18th stree ts
and midway between the Treasury Department and
Patent Office II positvely one q the most pleas-
ply to POLLARD WEBB, No. $50 I'd story 7th
street. An p
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-04-27
TRAVELLERS DIRECTORY.


A kkSA,NGEMEST nS ~ I'M FSk !s5e,Heprs OF departure
and THOMAS COLI.Nfh: .SdkA
From Washington-Steamer Geo SRs74s
fage-et61a ,. and II a. m, lx[, 5, s. a,d e,< =,
From Nsshlngton-Steamer Thomas Cofy.1.., y.
and 10 a. m. u m, 2, 4, and r. m.
from A.eNandrIa-Steamer Georre pare-st q
8, 10 a. m, lla a. m, N, 4, and 81 ,. m %
r31n eAandria-Stcamer Thomas Collyer-st
Z; 81 a. M, !, s. and Q. m, except TuesdSy and
flday mornings, when the Colly viii run her req
ular ulps 10 Mount Vernon, a heretofore and omit
aer Trips Detween WsshIngton and Alexand ria from
2. m To Z p. IN. only. ~
The 81, 6A a. m. and ~ p. m. boats from Alexan-
drla connect with the trans of the Ra ltmore ana
ONO Railroad for the North and West. =
inc ga 3 IN. and N p. N. boats fros1 we shj ngtou
connect with the trains Of The ORANGE and TieSan
ora Railroad Tor the South and Southwest spIs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-04-27

NOTlCE.-The Steamer JAMES GUY HAVING
resumed her route the Poto-
mac river. vii leave Washington on EsJ9kzES
TUESDAYS for CURRIOMAN aGczakzzE1s
anh On " ia = commencing on the 9Th of prlih
Tor PlNEf POINT and KINSAIE, az s a. m. re
turning, viii leave Klnsale on SATtTRDAYSata
4, M stopping at al Ofthe regular landings goinE
and returning. LUCIEN : PAGE bron,I
NATH'L- BoUsH, Agent, AIexandrIa mar - If
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-04-27

Nl WASHINGTON.
Ttctoc Week UHtu FrfheT Nofioe
The steamer THOMAS COLLYER will run reg
mlariy To Mount Vernon and the IT,
Tomb OF Washington on TUES eS9kS
DAY and FRIDAYS, leaving tht zs1zzx1Ees
wharf, at the foot of 18th street, at g g. m and re
tImore. ~ 1 Do'
Coaches leave all the Hotels and the cuTper Of
trip 81. ma 10 ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-04-27

Carr able surgeons.
No Storage passengers.
PRICE OF PASsAGE-Ettksr Way tRs Sdrs-Per
vanderbilt, hrst cahln, 100 and hoo; second cabin
30 apd So, according 20 location of rtate-rooms
Per North Star, first cabin, $50; second cabin $50
IERTIPIChTEs issued of passage from Europe.
SPECIE de lIveIed an London and Paris
d. TORRANCE, No. Bowling Green.
aP lS-bTn New York
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-03-14
Reyivnl of IN Old Claim.

Everybody will remember the famous McN-
lean mine frauds. by DR.. Gardner. some siN
wear, since. BY which Uncle Sam was gougrd
out Of some 5000. 0or 10y Gardner. who claimed
to have lost that amount in consequence "i
the war compelling him TO abandon the
mines in question. The fraud was snhSe-
uucntlv discovered. and while criminal pro-
cccdingS against Gardner. were pending, h"
committed suicide. Well ut that time about
one halfuf the $500 OO above alluded To, had
been deposited with the Life Insurance and
Trust company of New York city. which was
Immediately enjoinrd by the Govcrnm"nt.-
After the suicide, the civil sui; was permitted
u >lumbcr till Thursday. when - motion was
made in the t. S. Circuit Court. for its re-
vival. on behalf Of the United States. The
Judge Hall said ne would give decision
Oh Saturday
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-03-14
ALEXANDRIA, GAZETTE AND VIRGINIA ADVERTISER:NAcH
Methodist Protestant Conference.

During tho afternoon session on Friday,
Me-srs. Evorsolc and Ewcll were elected to
elders orders, and r. I. Benson was elected
to deacon order.
Rev Mr.. Reese here introduced the Rev.
j. q. Whitfield. of the Virginia Confer
encc, who appeared Il, messenger Ia the >c.-
sion and expressed the iratcrnal feelings Of
that body towards this Conference.
Rev. ID. Murray offered the following reso-
buttons:
Resnlrcd, That this Conference receives.
with great pleasure. ;he iraternal messengers
from the Virginia Conference, Rev }. Il.
Whitfield and - Wright. and that we ex-
tend To- them our most cordial greeting, and
trust that their visit will prove as agreeable
10 them rs it is gratifying To Us.
Resoired, That we reciprocate the courtesy
Of the Virginia Conference, by the appoint
ment of two messengers to represent US in
that body. Adopted unanimously.
Rev. Mr.. Jurdpn announced to the Confer
ence the death of Rev. p. b. Hopper, who
died some two weeks subsequent to the last
annual session Of the body. In doing 50 Mr..
Jones pronounced a most eloquent and touch
ing eulogium on his christian character.
In the Conference on Saturday, Rev. DR..
Murray from the committee on Missions, re-
ported, recommending that the request Of
Cumberland station be granted, viz: That
Mount Savage be set of as Il mission, To be
left unsupplicd by the Conference: that East
Baltimore mission be continued, and that the
missionary be allowed FIVE hundred dollars
salary, the mission to pay two hundred and
fifty dollars. and the missionary fund the
balance. Report accepted.
Rev. ID. F.. Reese, from the special commit
tee. on the WiliamSport circuit, reported, re-
commencing division Of that circuit, III az
cordance with request: report accepted.
The Chair presented Il paper from Rev.
j. :. Ferguson, of the Pennsylvania Con
ference, Union Circuit, requesting to be
annexed to the Maryland Conference; re-
ferred to special committee Of five members.
Also papers from the Clearticld circuit,
transmittinga copy ofrcsolutions passed by
their quarterly conference, as follows:
Res0lred, That we consider the constim
ton and discipline of the Methodist Protes-
tant Church provides for all that can rcas"na-
bly, be asked on the question Uisavery.
> RcSoired. That we cannot and will not
remain in church which admits 10 the right
of suffrage. while it excludes female members
from vote, thus making q most degrading
preference.
3. RoSoIrcd. That we will, rs Il circuit
remain in the Methodist Protestant Church.
and IN order to that, apply 10 the Maryland
Annual Conference fer admission.
The papers We're referred t"the same com
mittee "a, in the case of the II non circuit.
The conference then took mp the candidates
for itnerancv, and RevS. Webster Slayer and
j. f.. Mulloy were duly elected to the time
rancv.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-03-14
Have We a Democratic President.

The Washington States makes the follow
inc comments upon the difference between
the political views Of a Democrat and OF Pre-
sidcmt Buchanan:
'WiIl any Democrat for instance, venture
10 Justify the enormous expenditures OF TN"
Federal government? Can any Democrat
approve the Presidents protective tariff poIi-
cy: Does any Democrat of the Statr-rIghts
school support the Paciti" railroad. or the
military protcctoratc Of Mexico or tn" pro
,ositnn to arm the Executive with the war
making power. or those other enterprises Of
Federal aggrandisemcnt which are roo la
miIiar to require recapitularion: Then why
attempt an apology for measures which hdei-
ity to principl" obligc> US 10 rrpudiatc -
Such conduct would not only place the DEM
ocraric party in an equ:voca attitnd" before
the country but would fatally impair the
Effect Of It's resistance to tn" attacks Of the
Dunusitiuu"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-03-14
The Foreign News.

With the exception of the fact that Lord
Cowley had been on a special and conciliato-
nv mission to the Austrian government, the
news by the Arabia is not favorable to the
prospect of prolonged peace. And even that
fact indicates the pressing emergency OF the
case, while the eagerness with which 1t Is
seized upon by the friends of peace, both in
England and France. as q hopeful sign, shows
how eminent has been the danger of war
II still remains 70 be seen whether Lord Cow
l.y's mission will be more successful than the
preyious efforts of the British government in
the earnest representations they are known
"a have made to Austria. This may or may
not be the case. The impression has prevail
ed. and still prevails. in many European
minds, that Austria, relying upon the sup
mort Of the German states and the neutrality
of England, and perhaps not aware originally
tina, Sardinia would find such powerful allies
a, France aud Russia, has for some time
meltated an aggression upon Piedmont; and
that her pride will prevent her from aban-
!oniug the project now that the Emperor OF
France has So openly taken part with Pied
mont, unless France will first retire from the
nosition she has taken. Ifsuch a view is cor
rect. Lord Cowley's mission will probably be
fruitle.s. tor it is abundantly evident that
NAPOLEON Ill. will make no concession, and
after what has been said and done in France,
coupled with the defiant tone of the King Of
Sardinia and his Cabinet, it seems scarcely
probable that Austria herself will make any
,mportant concessions. Beyond this one
event we repeat, the tenor of the advices by
tbc Arabia is rather in favor of war than Of
peace.-N. y Comm.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-03-14
A L NJ A N A c =.
1859
NJ AR NE LIST,
PORT OF Observation-Disclosures u


ARRIVED.
Schr John Forsyth Holmes. New York, TO
Master
Schr Maria Elizabeth. Bouker, New York, to
Master.
Schr Timothy Pharo. Cranmer, Little Egg Ha'-
hor 10 Master.
Schr Charles Whiting, Hitchcock. Little Egg
HarLor To- Master.
Schr Delaware Farmer, Jackson. Baltimore. to
Waters. Zimmerman 4 Co.
S"hr. William Peters. Williams, Port Deposite,
lumber 10 Smnot. Uhler Il Co.
Schr. Cen Harrison. kencrlS. Baltimore nails
To- Wheat Bro.
Schr. A. X. Hawlay. Pritchett, Norfolk. assorted
cargo 10 Robinson Payne.
Schr. George Washington, johnson, Mschodoc.
corn To Robinson Payne.
Schr. Gen. Taylor, -, Machoioc, cornto Rob-
inson Payne.
Schr. Friend. Ogion, Nomini. corn to Robinson
i Payne.
Schr Eliza Matthews. Bradley, Philadelphia,
by ) >hinn.
Propeller Diamond State, Kerwin. Baltimore. by
Wheat 1 Bro.
Propeller :. seymour. Meredith, Philadelphia,
BY Vim. II. f"wle 4 Son.
MEMORANDA.
Schr. :. y. Smith. Sherwood. from Georgetown,
b. C.. arrived at RostCu. 10th inst.
Schr. :. Andrews. Pitham, for Washington, cid
al New York 10th inst.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-03-14
DIED.

On Friday the 2Sth ultimo. AT the 1t. Louis
Hotel, in New Orleans, LAWRENCE +. CRAlN,
member Of the Bar of Shreveport Louisiana. -
Mr. c. was native of Loudoun County, Virginia,
and had just completed his forty first year To
his afflicted family he leaves the legacy Of . sue
cessful professional career, and the memory Of an
honest man.
In Gentry County. Missouri on the sth ultimo,
STROTHER BELL. in his sixty second year,
formerly of Clarke County. leaving wife and
nine children.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-03-14
Great Mortality.

Six young and valuable negro women, be-
longing to the estate Of Mr.. Joseph Glasgow
deed. have died since their master. within
the last two years. mostly from exposure and
coIds.-a greater mortality being about one
eighth of the number of slaves on the plant,
alton. than occurred there during til" forty
previous Years when the slaves were taken
care Of 10y prudent master. showing that
freedom i ANYTHING hut Il blessing to the
ignorant and recki,SS negro, VIII" wants Il ma
fer tn make him take care OF himself. Mr.
Glasgow, cmancipatcd them all prospective
w. LrrinytoH GdzriIr.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-03-14
RHODES SUPER PHOSPHATE,
NN\lEACTIEEr BY
r. Il. RHODES & CO.
Ofirs -. >ouih.t., Bor!g.s ~bort, B0itiD
Packed N Barrels and Bags.

Packed IN Barrels and Bags.
rric, $40 per Ton cash. in Baltimore.
rINiiE attention 1T Planters "i Virginia i called
i - TIL. valuable manure. which has been
thoroughly tc>tci t"r the pat ia years On every
description nj crop.
TaIS preparation supplies valuable soluble ph"s-
ph"-ic acid. the Indispensable nutrmrnt OF piauts.
RHODES super rh"> pna;r Of Lime is chemi-
cal compound. entirely GIhrrrut from the character
81 ;hc raw materials which are use, in preparation.
II Possesses virtues specifically IL Own, not hor-
ruwcd from other natural products nor imi,ahie
b. them. anI j. hcuc, isnp.i t. i",m az iDd;.p.,,-
miL o".;,rpt n.,ri,D, agriculture.
the Model Farm. at Petersburg. Virginia. has.
through all Il. yarou, administrations, first the
lamruted Ncol. next Mr.. Turnhull, and now the
present superintendent Mr.. Harris endorsed this
manure ii, of great value, and especially adar-
ted for tobacco.
The Southern Farmer. at Petersburg in their
issue of November 18th, notes the best sample Of
tobacco AT the Virginia state SOcicty's Exhibition
last fail was grown BY DR.. J. W. Hunt, of Motto
way county. with the application of Rhodes Super
Phosphate.
The Hon. Wm. L. Goggin of Bedford county,
Virginia. IN hi, ad,lry-, before the I.ynchburg Az
rcultural Society, endorsed this manure, aud re-
marked that it seemed To him that to secure Il We
~ arg" demand Tor th, preparation was but for 1t
10 be known"
The south Carolina :rirultural Society, at their
annual Fair. held at Columbia oh. 10Th. llth and
Eth November, 1888, through their Committee on
Chemicals. Minerals. dc. reported:
The committee would call the attention of the
society to Rhode. Super Phosphate of Lime. EI-
periencc has proved il Ia he II valuable fertilizer
said TO be superior 10 Gnano.'
Your committee beg leave To say that they have
discharged the duty assigned them tcarlessly, faith
tuliy and 10 the best of their ability.
.IoH> II. BOATwRrGHT.
''JoH> Il. maxwell,
WV. F. PRATT"
The Richmond enquirer of December ID, in
length. says:
we regard the subject of fertilizers so important
10 our farmer. and planters that do not intend
TO allow ourselves To bc betrayed into careless eA-
preston of opinion, and hence we have examined
his tRhodcSD claim with care. We heartily re-
commend this fertilizer. 1t has been used upon
Tobacco. Wheat. Corn. and other Grains. and We
gctables with like good results, and differing from
liunno in leaving the land in better heart
We could enumeraie proof after proof of this val
liable Manure. but will refer for particulars TO our
Pamphlet which can be had by addressing Us or
our several Agents. iwho Will furnish Rhodes SUI
per Phosphate ~ our prices, with the simple addi-
ton of shipping expenses viz:
WATERS. ZIMMERMAN 4 CO.,
Alexandria, Virginia.
Sch;cr Kohlcr i Co.. Richmond. Va.
Vcnable 4 Morton Petersburg. Va.
NJ lfollins 4 Co.. Lynchhnrg. Va.
Scott. French Il Co., Fredericksburg, Va.
b. F. Bockorcr: Norfolk. jan 26---co3m
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-03-14
aaoros,own Cattle Market, March -.

Offerings at scales yesterday GA head ll5 sold
10 District butchers at prices ranging from 50 to
s.. so gross; averaging s4.2j. The remaining ss
head were drove to Baltimore. But few sold at
the outside figures. Sheep 200. selling ut 81 to 81
a ~; sc left over. llogs-supply light at $40
s9. Cows aud calves, from $22 to $40, according
to quality. with good supply.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-03-14

II l.. SMooT, ATT0hNEf At Ii u. o.
Va. practices in Alexaniria. the neighhorin 2
counties. and Washington city. Prompt returns
made OF all money collected
RsFERFNcES.-Me..rs.M rNeal 4 Jones Balti-
more: Mc..rs q. T. Parker 4 Co.. Washington
city: Me>,rs Snoot, Uh-r 4 Co.. AleXaniria, Va;
Messrs Burke 4 Herbert, Alexandria, Va.
NH g-iy
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-03-14

ILLINois.--ln consequence of the failure Of
the Legislature of Illinois, at its late session.
to make the necessary appropriations for the
support of the State government, II is stated
that Governor BiSSell feels himself under OIL
LEGATION TO call an extra session ufthe Legs
lature. which will be- convened some time
previous to July. The indications are that
the Democrats will oppose ana probably de-
feat such movement. unless. IN III" "Xcrris"
of the Governors prerogatiyc OF de- gr'at'n
the business to be considered by the extra
session. he shall include tn" Encouragement
of the State into senatorial and representa-
tive districts, bill for which purpose. repre-
sentated to have been very partial ana nnlu>t
in it's provisions. was recently voted 10y the
Governor
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-03-14
DeBURG's NO. ANNOTATED SUPER
PHOSPHATE OF LINE.

! have the agency Of tins valuable article tor
this region and will Away he prepared to fill Or.
drl. The analysis Of II can b" ,cen at my Office
All the above are warranted to be Of the best
qualify. and will Ice 'od at lowest rates.
NH i-2m
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-03-14

TJNO OUR FRIENDS AND CUSToMkh,
i Having determined to give our unanlot - a.,
TRADE, W. take this method Of recommending
way worthy Of the patronage and confidence Of tn"
public "hhi' "iNN
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-03-14
Fauouier Co.. Va. NH l-co2m

JIAvING purchased the interest Of JANE" =
III OpES in the firm Of SLOWER, HrTihlSoN
Co., the business will hereafter be ronhucie" "H
the subscribers. under the title "i 81" Hh
IJJ-T|,yJySOS who ill ondca>Or. by strict atcn
,;op ia business, and regard To the wants "i their
customers, TO merit IA continuance of the patronage
extended TO the old firm. JOHN IL. SIoN hh'
TB. HUTCHINSON.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-03-14

The accounts of the growing Wheat are
favorable in all quarters-but it is entirely
TOO soon TO make predictions as to the next