davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-05-25
HOME INTEREST.

Bishops Pictures, cxcclled by none,
eoualed by few. Call an see at No. 6S West
Fourth street. .'1..
winder's skyiight Gallery. So None
but the best hind ofwork done.
Winder's western Row Gallery. -
Ambrotypes, Melainotypes and Photographs,
of all sizes and styles made to order.
Fits are generally considered danger-
GUS, but the kind of "Fits" Redman & Du-
rando, Merchant Tailors, 1877 Main street, will
give you, will have benign influence upon
the mind and body, as long as the finest fabrics
will withstand tho ravages Of time
In regard to Pictures, If we should
try TO write volume in few words, we would
say "BALL 4 THOMAS, 100 WEST FOURTH
STREET."
DIR. VOLTS Cincinnati Institute, for
diseases of the Throat and Lungs, No. 2l0
Vine street, between Fifth and Sixth.
Daguerrean Gallery, Southwest
corner of Sixth and Western Row, over Han
naford's Drug Store. Pictures taken and put
In good cases for 20 cents.
Warranted to please.
We understand that the best and cheap
est likenesses in the city are to be had only at
ApPLEGArE's Broadway Gallery of Art. They
cost only twenty-five cents.
For Wedding and Visiting Cards, go
to HALLS, No. IA West Fourth street; also for
fine English and French Note Paper and En-
velopes.
Harlan g. WILSON, No. 80 West Fourth
street, pay particular attention to the Photo
graphic art. Call at their rooms and examine
for yourselves.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-05-25

Coon LUCK OF A DAYTON LAWYER Hon.
Ralph s. Hart, who formerly presided over
the Dayton Bar with all the glory attached to
the title of Judge, land we believe that is all
the Judge made out of the Ofice,) it will be
time ago, and commenced the practice of his
profession II the law. His numerous friends
in this community will, no doubt, be pleased
to learn that he has been successful beyond
his most sanguine expectations, having re-
Gently gained a case, we are credibly in
formed, in which his fees will amount 10 over
one hundred and ten thousand dollars. That
is, he gets "retainer fee" of $50, 900. and ten
per cent. upon the sale of the property in lit
igation, which is valued at 81 100000. A st.
Louis paper says the property can be sold for
that amount at auction any day Dayton
Empire.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-05-25
SPALDING & ROC RRS
EUROPEAN CIRCUS.

~ = ~ - ~ ~ - ~ - " - - - ~
EUROPEAN CIRCUS.
COMPRISING THE FLITE OF THE
~ European Cireuses, Hippodromeea and Gymnssa,
selected BY especial atcnt ACROSS the Atiantic es
pressly for spsldins q Rogers Nov orlssas AmpAl.
theater, viz; ...",.
ql&)e' J 0
Hs' ';s!:a!I|lG2 4
MILE ELoDI LoYALE,
MONS. FRANCOIS,
MONS. GULIAMNE,
MONS. LOYALE,
MONS. CANE.
From France
And their first tour In tho United States.
LES FREREs CONRAD,
HERR W. CONRAD,
HERR G. CONRAD,
HERR Won PAUL,
From Germany
And their first appearance in the United States
Mr.. E. W. woLooTT,
MR.. W. B. CAvANAUGH,
Mr.. F. DONALDSON,
MR.. W. WALTON,
From England
And their first tour In tho United States.
SENIOR sARCEDAs,
SENIOR CARLOS,
SENIOR coRDELLA,
From Spain
And their first tour in the United States.
Mr.. R. OMAR, ...
MR.. GEORGE SARGENT,
MR.. W. H. HILL,
MASTER BARRY,
From the United states and the cream Of the Amor
ican Arena.
Will be exhibited on board the Floating Palace at
2and 7 p. NJ, each day.
At Greenupsburg, Thursdsy, Junc2.
At Ripley, Friday, June 8.
FULTON, SATURDAY, June 4, (near the Dry
Dock.)
NEWPORT and covINGToN, MONDAY. June 6,
| (mouth of Licking River.)
| CINCINNATI, TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY,
June and 8, foot of Main street,
| At North Bend, 10 A. NJ; Petersburg, P. NJ; and
| Aurora, P. NJ Thursday, Junee
Louisville, Friday and Saturday, June 10 and IL.
| ADMISSION:
Dress Circle and Family Circle, 80 cents; Gallery,
rs cents; children half price to Family Circle only
Also, before each Circus performance, in the Mu-
seum the enormous Boa Constructor, the huge Ana
oonda, and the celebrated Skeleton violinist, all
| living. Admission, 25 cents.
Also after each Circus performance, in the RidottO
ealoon on the James Raymond the newly.organzed
CAMPBELL MlNsTRELS, comprising the pick ol
the Campbell and other Minstrels. Admission, 2:
cents. my25-tf
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-05-25
Sealing Wax and Corks

Sealing Wax and COrks,
E1NoR SEALING FRUIT CANS, JARS, &c.
n Also SPECIE CORKS, all sizes, for Fruit and
SURE, ECKsTEIN 4 CO.,
my23-c Oppsste the Post-ofhce
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-05-25
Columbus Advertisements.
sTAwBERRY FESTIVAL.

VWNHE COLUMBUS VEDETTEs TAKE
n pleasure In Announcing 10 the citizens that they
will give STRAWBERRY FEeTIVAL, at ARMO,
RY HALL, on WEDNESDAY EVENISG, May rs,
to which the public are invited. The Harmonians
will attend. Tickets 80 cents.
N. B,-Military Gentlemen In Uniform. Eay25
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-05-25
GRAND COMPLIMENTARY
O O N O e r T
TO
JOSEPH TOSSO.
PIXIES OPERA HOUSE,
THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 30.

PR o q r q M ME-.
Part First.
|. Grand Overture 20 tho N 4rriaRe Of FL
Raro, NJ zart, Violin, With Piauoac-
cOmpani me nj TosGo
2. Mad SontaEs cels brate Polka SonR.. Miss Staub.
:. Switzer Rose, Yariatit ms by De Beriot Tosso
T. Make me n Candy Chaplet. DoneZetti, Amateurs.
s. Solo Guitar. .m................M Mr. Henry WorTal
g. Tn, celebrated Ven2ano WaltZ,......... Mad Rive
Z. Grand Piano Solo Home Sweet Home,
Thalberg's vGriations.........-... Bophie Werner
Part Second.
!. Rosn the Bow, the Farmer of North
Bend, and the M0nody upon tho
death OF Gen. Wrn. II. Harrison..... ToESo.
g. Annie Laurie, Ballad, BY request...... Mad. Rive
). The Melodies II Nations. ............... Tosso
4. Duett-Two Forest Nymphs, by Glover Amateurs.
5 SolO-Cornet Arin from Som anbula, A Menter.
8. Coming Thro the Rye, Ballad Miss Staub.
7. Gen. Tayior's address to his Army, and
Get out Of the way Id Santa Anna.
Composed and di ated TO Col.
BrouRh, Of the Ohio Rough and
Ready Cadets. ............ J. ToBeo.
Prof. II. A. Elstner will preside at tho Piano.
Concert tn commence at 8 o'clock. Tickets 30
cents. For sao at the Music stores and at the door
of Pixies Opera House upon tho night Of the Concert
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-05-25
Summer Shoes.
Purified Grab Orchard Salts
Raspberry Vinegar.

A SMALL QUANTITY OF RASPBERRY
fAVinegar, added to glass of water, form cool
ing and refreshing drink in warm weather, and in
many febrile complaints. Prepared and for sale By
SURE, ECKSTEIN Il co,
my23-c Opposite the Post office
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1859-10-22
NAllia's Innrnal.

Monday, April 4:h, ls49.-Started for the
Corunna Mich Depot at half past eight
o'clock. Found depot crowded with friends
who came to bid us goodbye. as we started
for California, by overland route. We thOugt
VIC would be very brave, and "Shed not tear,
but others weeping ar 'und us. soon made US
lose command OverOur feelings and then such
b0O-hoo.ing! such waving Of cambric! such
adampneSS-verily several persons went home
with severe colds dated from that instant
The Rev. Mr.. s. proposed that they should
sing "When shall we meet againt" which
was done with fresh Outburst Of tears
"Yhcre is happy land," was also sung. and
as the time approached for us to leave, We
wcpt bitterly .As we bale friends goodbye,
whom we may never sec again. But the cars
came not until an hour and half had passed,
being behind times; and then we had to 20
through the kissing and embracing Of our
"dear 600 friends" again. "Phancy our phc-
links" told them that since had received
SO many kisses, would be able to open con
dictionary in California.
Arrived in Detroit at 10 o'clock, P. n. At
7P. NJ. took OcrthS in sleeping car for Chicago,
found them very comfortable. We talked
and laughed until l2 o'clock and finally Mrs.
~ TWIN utt uppSt OVtVN az JOSS sSSO'NNO
to sit up the rest Of the night, aud We went tn
sleep But our ElumberS we're 6rirf--GT lO !
there cOmcth q masculine bipcd with rapid
stride and rOusing tone, saying unto us> "arise
We! knOwest thou not that an iron hOrSe in
his wild career hath run If the track, and
thou canst, in this cur. MI l"ng,S liz dormant,
hut must hie thee IN anOlhrrf" Then SprnnH
up, and with lowi voice dill Startle all that
they might BE- ready 10 depart. Then conrtI'
murmUriNe< and EeErvts to leave quarters ~
comfortable. an4 ANINks and unbeli, Is Of mans
veracity but SCra,nhlinS there was, and hasty
putting on OG outer garHArRts, az in c0meth the
chan b rnlGa to put up the beds. But alas
for human tardineRS-G -GOm one until EOnI
o'clock A. ~. waited we SIR another train. A.
last tho Conductor hitlielh us go hence. w,
r,~th out-when oh the wintry blast and
driving Aret greCteth Us ell too c"ldly. Thu
Snow was in depth fur inches. Wilh rapi.
steps 10 Gaccd the driving storm, and sOOn We
entered Gleeping car No. Q, and wCrV swiftly
bOrns along. hut ahl again we stop, ere VI
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1859-10-22

81 tell you, Susan, that will commit sai-
eide il you don't have me-" -
"Well, Charley, as soon as you have given
me that evidence Of your affection, l will BE-
leve you love ine." Dfs
He immediately hung himself upon her mack
and said:
= "There; is not that an act of Sueystae ?"
She caVed "inse
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1859-10-22
TO THE MINING AND FERRY
INTEREST.

Patent WIRE ROPE.
N0R Ferry Ropes Deep Shafts. incline PlaRsa. Derrick
IL Guys. Pump Ropes &c for Mining and general pur-
pOses-benR chrapcT stranger, more durable and % per
cent less weight than empen Ropes, and unA0ected BY
atmospheric chAnKrs. Als0
DuSPENSION BRIDGE AND SUBMARINE TELEGRAPH
Cables and patent COper and Iron Wire Cord for hanging
eashes, Futures, &c. Wire for Bulng Hay making FeL
TAG.LJDuE 4 CO.,
MannfActurers, San Francisco.
0FFICe-BAstaFy stEeel, holuaRn 1aeksea spd pac1c-
SSSnl AZ SOathgAte NteAsl'A
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1859-10-22

A schoOlbOy, of about six yeasSee ego aR-,
preached the master withA . bolA look and self
confident air, and the following dialogue en-
sued: .9,H
"May be dismissed, sir?"
"What reason have you for making the re-
quest, Thomas?" 'fsF'-
81 want to take my woman out sleighing,
sir!" ,a
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1859-10-22

A Grand Juror, having applied to the judge
to be excused from serving, on account Of
deafness, the judge Sail:
Gould you not hear my charge to the jury,
sirH"
"Yes, heard your honOr's charge" said
the juror, but I couldn't make any ssRas Of
it." lie was excused.
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1859-10-22

What is the difference between q good sol
dicr and painted lady! One faces the pow
der and the other powders the face. p.
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1859-10-22

A lady, writing from Paris, says that the
heat during the week was 50 intense. that Il
was impossible to keep secret longer than .
week 7~'
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1859-10-22

An old writer says dWOrds are woEnien,'
deeds are men," This accounts for the act
that many men are fODder Of words thar, they
are Of deeds.
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1859-10-22

The earth is tender and kind mother to
the husbandman, and yet at one season he al
ways harrOws her bosom, and at another
plucks her ears.
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1859-10-22

WHAf NExTf--A n -
. used up hotse, ~ illle -
been editing q ~ ,y = = ~ y
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1859-10-22

One Of the most celebrated divineS 6fRAris
is reported to have declared that the dpaases
Of the ladies' had become swollen with uisir
iniquities.
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1859-10-22

Troubles are lHle bAhles@zthey grow blkRir
BY nursing. Bat babies are NOT, dASs Il.
ways troubles s. ss .s4 NV ~ ~
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1859-10-22

A new ssWiag miChins TO inelleSl suaas.
mend manRevE Ghd Espair family j -
much needed.
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1859-10-22

Somebody deiliisiea 0AsvssasS u {. Slily
personal property whiSAstey s nasr
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1859-10-22

Why Ia the letter U the gaycst letter in the
Alphabetf Because there is no ftln without it
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1859-10-22

A French magistrate, noted for his love. Of
the pleasures Of the table, speaking one day
to friend, said: .i.q
1--WE have just been eating superb turkey;'
it was excellent stuffed with stufles - the
neck, tender, delicate, and Of high Aayor.;-
We left only the bones" ~
How many of you were there :" asked his
kind friend. - 2
"TwO," replied the magistrate; "yes, the
turkcV and myself" .-.
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1859-10-22

THE CARY HOUSE,
Thre.story Srsproof IIoieI. Man Street, Pacervile,
b. n. CAnY, ..pROPMIETOR.

IN aW the improvements and cOnvenieneeS which mod
eFn hoteikeeping has rendered essential, The Cary
House .ands pFe.eminent. Il II lighted with gas. end
nished In every department In the approved style
u employs the best talent In every department. and the ta
had In tie market
" The Cary House Is the depot for every StaEe line
% and from the city, and kept open A night-i6l3
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1859-10-22
MINERs, XTTENTIoNl

SPEtNHNs "t 0"ld bearing Quarts are bought By us
~ a. the hiEheH rates. large premium ls given
the intrinsic value Tor Quarts snahe for
Into Jeweiry. BARRETT ( SHERWOOD.
IcO Montgomery o.. San Francisco.
augO 81 8m
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1859-10-22
FRANK BAKER,
nos. llO AND 119 CLAY STREET,
IySOsm FAN FRAHcIsco.
PULUlPULUl PULUl

+rfts lust RrrrVest.
PER BARK KNXANK|t9,
BY JACOB BCHMElBRHes
no CMEsTER nEDDINo GTORE,
Ne. 1ISs s5aekaon e.. oRn0alte el0lescAki0AAA Hptes
SAN FRANC2StN
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1859-10-22

BAD PRoPERrY.-SOne twenty years ago,
there was an old lnrkry named Cato, living in
the eastern part Of North Carolina, near the
mouth of one Of the rivers TINT empty into
Pnmlico Sound. Cato was the ferryman at tho
point, and his master allowed him q certain
portion Of his wages, with an agreement that
he might purchase his freedom ftlr six hundred
dollars. He had saved up three hundred and /.
handed II to his mnster, and FcjOiced In Tho
possession Of one half Of himself One night,
not long after, us he was crossing the ferry
alone, n violent storm arose. His boat wSs'
tossed nboIt and finally upset, and Cato. alldr
great exertion, succeeded in reaching shore.
The next morning he presented himself, With
the following inquiry:
"Massa John, l wants to AK you who owns
dis nigger?" ~
"Why, l own onc-half of you, Cato; yOn=
own the other half"
"Well. Masss, won't you please buy back
my hnlfY"
:" If you desire it, Cato. But what has
changed your mind SO suddenly ?" ~,
"Jest please han over dem three hundred
dollars. Come near gettin' drowned last night
Niger property devilish bad property"
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1859-10-22

/ ~ nsReFe ~ -
BelleAn,l : ~
OftkdG tlms y laa4 ~ u.
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1859-10-22
NUMBER 81.
Girls.

"She was pretty little creature. al e.danee
with life and fun" exclaimed our bachelor
friend Charlie, "and she came half shyly up
to us MS we smoked ouP cigars, and watched
the blue cuTls weave themselves over our heade.
Little girls are 80 lovely, but grown hp girls
young ladies-bah detest yOung ladies.
Why this little fairy came up to me and ~ =.
swered the truth to all my questions, and when
gave her q few cents TO buy lOllypOpe, she
was OLad, yes, actually pleased; but tumble
down whole fortune In the shape Of Peeaents
into young lady's lap, and she will gobble
them up and hardly thank you and as for
sense, they want not bit-haVen't got any
use for it"-and Charlie looked wickedly cum.
ming at the pun he had made Of poor uncle
Sans coin. ~.t.
Charley fibbed. He don't bate girls-he
only dislikcs Simpletons, and he fancies there
are more of them among the girls than among
the boys, aud between yOn and ourselves, my
dear young ladies, he was right. :.
Now, if a young man hiss a little leisure, he
takes book, adds one more stone to his cairn
of knowledge, albeit it be but o mere pebble.
The young lady takes up a bit Of cambria or
crochet needle, and proceeds to waste her
time in manufacturing something, which from
sheer pOliteneSs, il called ornamental-and
something too which it would be no ain to
worship, for it is not in the likeness Of any.
thing on the earth, or anywhere else.
Why, only this morning We repeated q short
saying Of Jeremy Taylor's which we consid-
cred very deep and very beautiful, and gave
the authors name, fearing that by some very
great stretch Of imagination, she might thinlS
it our own, and she uttered very delightful
litter, and replied:
Wasn't he a funny old fellowi"
WhatI" said VIC in o Shivcr Of horror ut
her sacrilegiOUs remark. She repeated her
question.
"Perhaps you mean Jeremy Diddlerl" said
We, turning away in disgust.
10 yes o yesl That was what yO~
meant, wasn't it?"
We don't belive in girls ignoring the orna-
mental on their garments, but when Il be-
comes matter Of disgust to their acquaiu.
tanccs, we would advise u little less wOrsted
and floss, and little more furnishing in the
brain.
Sidney Smith says-"Among men Of ease
and liberal politeDess, woman who has sue.
cessfully cultivated her mind without dimin.
ishing the gentlcness and propriety Of her
manners, is always sure to meet with respect
and attention bordering upon enthusiasm. -
A woman need not neglect single domestic
duty, and yet cultivate her intellectual iacul-
ties until she shall be q proper and agreeable
companion for tho wiscSt Of men. In olden
times, the two sexes were designated as the
spear-sidc and the spindlc.side of the family,
both equally honorable in th0se days, but
what honor hath she now Home MOatkLy.
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1859-10-22

II you think that this, with copy of her
journal across the Plains. is worthy Of place
in your paper, perhaps it may help to encOur-
age the deSponding, and interest those who
have never enjoyed or suffered tcnt-life.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-06-10

Man ARR,xGENENr>.- The following are
.,. cr,sent Mail arrangements at the Alex
.ritr, Post Office =:
Trs Northern Mail will close, daily, at l and 9
-. l.. IN, except on Saturdays-then at | O.
.Em m. There i, a mail for Washington City
vi, losing At p. ~, vi. Saturdays.
n, Mail for Richmond, Va, and all South of
;I,,m,ni. will close at 81 a. IN, and p. m, ex-
'.,, On sunday then at 81 a..
me Mails for the Orange and Alexandria and
u,pas.s. zap Railroads, Warrenton, Middleburg,
81 Fairfax C. H.. close daily at )! n. III. There
.a,rnai for the Manassas Gap Railroad on Sun
I,,, $50
The Mail for the Leeshurg route will close on
V,ilys. Wednesdays, and Fridays, at p. m.
T,.re is mail for Leeshurg via Baltimore and
ON, Railroad closing at p. IN, on Tuesdays,
Ialr,,iays. and Sundays.
Ia, II all Tor the Aldie route will close at a. N,
T.,,iays. Thursdays, and Saturdays.
The Mail for the Occoquan route will close at 8
N. Tuesdays. Thursdays and Saturdays.
Iae Mail for the Theological Seminary will close
- D. H. daily. except Sundays.
The Mail for Norfolk, Portsmouth, and the East
-, Shor. Of Virginia closes at and p m., except
q >i'uritys-then at ] p. III.
The Otice will close daily at q p m, except
Sanlays-,hen il is open from to ga ". and from
. :, 3! p. IN. only.
IheNorthrrn Mail is ready for delivery by a. IN.
The Southern Mail is ready for delivery by p. IN.
an
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-06-10
MISCELLANEOUS READING.
THE INDUSTRY OF WOMEN.

The last Edinburgh Review has an inter
esting paper on the labors and emoluments
of women. The writer affrms that educa-
ton is the surest means of placing her in
the position nature intended her to occupy.
Ont Of six millions of women in England
and Scotland, he shows that no less than
half are industrial in their mode Of life
more than third being self-supportng.
The matrimonial cases under recent laws
havs disclosed an amazing amount OF female
industry; almost every wife who sought pro-
lection proving that she had supported the
household and acquired property. The re-
viewer does not hesitate to attribute difficult
ties in regard to the industrial independence
of women to the jealousy of men. This jeai-
ousy, he says
Shows itself with every step gained in
civilization. and its immediate effect is to
pauperze large number Of women who are
willing to work for their bread; and We need
not add, to condemn to perdition many moro
who have no choice left but between starya-
ton and vice. The jealousy which keeps
country women from the employment Of en-
craving the brass works of watch, and
from pasting patterns of floss silk upon cards,
for trade purposes long kept the School Of
Design in London closed against female pi-
pills, and renders it still almost impossible
for an English woman to qualify herself for
treating the diseases Of women and children.
The same jealousy cost many lives in the
late war. by delaying the reception of the
nurses into the hospitals in the East. and by
restricting their action when there. In the
Staffordshire potteries women are largely
employed in painting porcelain. An art
which they are better qualified to practice
than men. 1t will hardly be credited, but
we can youch for the fact, that such is the
jealousy of the men that they compel the
women 10 paint r'thom a resi- for the hand,
and the masters are obliged by their own
workmen to sanction this absurd act Of in
iustice "
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-06-10
]. EDWARD CHASE, M. D.,
Exchange, and Collection Office Of

No. 90 Ercho"ge Buck.
VNTE will make Collections all accessible
w points in the United States, and hold pro
ceeds subject to Check. or remit promptly to any
designated point.
We will deal in Erchange, Time Bile, PrOmi'-
sorry Notes, Imc"rrent Money. Coin. dc.
STOCKS and other SECURITIES bought and sold
Oh Commission. and LOANS negotiated on favor
able terms. Interest allowed to DepOSitors.
A varied experience OF many years in this bust
ness enables uS to offer our services with confidence
TO the public feb l9-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-06-10
GEORGE SIGGERS,

No. - Prince Street oppo,itt the Gazette Office.
ALEXANDRIA, VA.
MUSIC, Magazines and Old Books bound in
wi any style also RULE, and make t" order.
any description of BLANK BOOKS, which | will
warrant to he made of the hest paper and materials.
and bound in the strongest manner. Bank Officers.
Bankers Merchants, Clerks of Courts. Hotel Keep
ers Insurance Companies. and all who want Blank
Books. are respectfully invited TO give me call
-,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-06-10
LOTTERY ADVERTISEMENT.
LOTTERY ADVERTISEMENT.
WOOD, EDDY co.'s
SINGLE NUMBER LOTT RE S!
CHARTERED BY THE STATE OF GEoRGIA.)
Esy CAPITAL PRIZE, S5O, 900! -HA
TICKETS ONLY SIOi
WOOD, EDDY CO., MANAGERS,
,Sncc.zs.rs IN = SWAN Col

0NHE following Scheme will be drawn by WOOD,
i EDDY i CO., Managers Of the SPARTA
ACADEMY LOTTERY. in each Of their Single
Number Lotteries for June, 1859, at AUGUSTA,
GEo, iii public, under the superintendence OF Com
missionrTs.
CLASS - Draws Saturday, June II, 1859.
CLAs, % Draws Saturday, June ls, 1883.
CLASS 90 Draws Saturday, June %, lso9.
ON THE PLAN OF SING l. L y L NJ BE K ).
$1,000 TICKETS j.iSj PRHEs.'
YEARLY ONE IRL/E TO EVERY NINE TICKETS