davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-04-30
Attachment.

KASsAN TERRIToRY.l
Bourbon County.
ALFRED NJ. H. BILLSJ
VS..
c, B. WINGFIELD.
In attachment before II. kelso, Justice Of
the Peace in and for the Township of Scott,
County and Territory aforesaid.
fT'0 G. B. WINGFIELD. the above named de-
L fendant: You are hereby notified that Alfred
N. IL. Bills. plaintiff as aforesaid. on the 2gih
Of the Justice aforesaid, a writ of attachment
against you for the sum of tifty-five dollars and
interest thereon and cost of this action, and that
your property is attached for the payment Of the
same. You are hereby required to appear before
said Justice at his Office in said Township, on
the 2lst day Of May, A. ID. 1850, and defend the
same, or judgment will be rendered against you
for the above amount with interest and costs.
and the property attached sold to pay the same.
ALFRED NJ. II. BILLS.
Apr;l 96 ,5e-3t
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-04-30
Ven Can,t no without It.

Vt OF KANSAS-you must have one If you
can raise Dollar Timber. roads. towns. new
counties. county lines. routes TO the mines. &c.
are shown correctly, full Of valuable Information
and statistics. Tn. It. There is no humhug
minutes examination will satisfy any man that
there is nothing bogus about it.
Agents will distribute about 10th March.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-04-30
osAGE LAND DlsrRIcr, FoRr scorr: x. TT
March 9oth, 1859


TN THE MATTER of the application Of Solo
l. man Halsey to pre-empt the Seuth-west
quarter Of Section No. eleven. Qlo IN Townsnip
No. twenty-three, (a3) South Of range No. SIX
teen East, contested by Samnel B. Wright. late
Of Coffey county, in the Territory OF kansas II
is hereby ordered that the said parties snail pe
heard, and their respective proofs, touching sal9
pre-e,nption Claims, taken by us az the Lano
0hice. at Fort Scott, in said Land pistEle,, on
the first Tuesday Of July next, at 10 o'clock a;
N and IL appearing to us by the affidavit of sa,d
Halse,. that the said Wright does not now reside
in this Territory and that personal notice 81 tLe
time and place fixed for the hearing of said pre-
er.ption case. cannot be served upon him, 4 Is
further ordered that notice thereof be published
in the Kansas Herald o. = ee 'o,n, y newspaper
published at Lawrence, in said Territorl. six
weeks successfully, the last publication TO DO at
least four weeks prior to said first TUESDAY IN
July.
Given under our hands at said Land Ofice. on
'A' - e-' - - JESSE NORM, Register,
ErAPHRo Ransom, Recorder.
Apr ., le59-6t.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-04-30
Special Notises.
oda FeIlaHs

r AwRENCE LODGE No. 4, /. o. o. F.,
-. aes ~ ~ sse5 Mepne;s Ilss fGHemhing. Gm q.
door TO the Eldridge House. Members Of the Or
der, in good standing. are cordially invited to
J.F. GRISwoLD. ING.
G. s. THOMSON. Sec.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-04-30

T AwRENCE LODGE NO. 9 /. 0. of G. T.
- meets regularly. every Monday, at I-2
O'Clock, in Babcock & Lykins' Hail. Members
Of the order from other Lodges are invited to
meet with US whenever they can make IL conyen-
lent A G. W. STAFFORD, w. CT.
%. W. MCALLAsTER, W. s. Jan,l So
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-04-30

THE REGULAR MEETINGS of Lawrence
L Lodge, No. 6, are held on the first Thursday
Of each month. in Masonic Hall, Babeock Ly-
kins' Building.
Aug. l5-tf
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-04-30
Legal Notices.
Attachments.
DENNIS SULLIVAN, Plaintiff.
CHARLES b. WYElINGFIELp. Deft.{

CHARLES b. .WlNGFlELD, Deft.'
Civil action, on an accepted order, in the Court
Of II. X. kelso, a Justice Of the Peace in and
for Scott township. in Bourbon county, ham
sas Territory.
fTNO CHARLES B. WINGFIELD. the above
L Defendant: You are hereby notified that
an action has been commenced against you by
the said Plaintiff. on an accepted order by you
from Owen Wingfeld, for the sum of thirty four
dollars exclusive of interest, that an order of
attachment was issued by said Justice, and your
property levied upon 10 satisfy the same, and
that unless you be and appear before said Justice
of the Peace. at his Office in said township, On
the 2lst day of May next, Judgment will be rem
dered against you and your property sold to sat
isfy the same.
- DENNIS SULLIVAN, Plaintiff.
Anil ~ Is.Q = II
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-04-30
Spacial Disuatch
ST. LOUIS, April rs.

ceived yesterday the following dispatch
from st. Louis:
ST. Louis, April 25.
Ed. JOURNAL OF COMMERCE The new
steamer, Col. Linn, built to navigate the
Kansas river, left here for your city to-
day, draws 20 inches with one hundred
and fifty tons on board, fair accommoda-
tions for sixty passengers.
GEO. K. BUDD.
This is good news for the people ofthe
Kaw Valley.-Joar. Of Com.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-04-30
Ohio state and Union Law college.

THIS Institution has been removed to Cleye-
L land, Ohio. Degrees are legally conferred,
and students upon graduating may be admitted
to practise. For Circulars address. at Cleveland,
FEB - SLY NJ. A. KING. Secretary.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-04-30
Nafice.

frHE UNDERSIGNED takes this opportunity
l. of announcing TO the public that Mr. H b
FILLMORE has become q partner with him in the
Dry Goods business. The subscriber would
respectfully request those indebted TO him. b.
note or otherwise. to call and make immediate
PAYMENT GEORGE fOkD.
Lawrence. April 2ist, 1859. apr. 3O-2t.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-04-30
DIED,

At Twin Mound, Douglas county, Kansas on
Tuesday morning. 10Th Of April, FARMEY ELIZA
BETH, wife Of Henry Hiatt, Esq, aged thirty
eight years and six months.
The deceased was unexceptionable in her
morals Her religion was "to do 70 others as she
would have them do to her." Her loss will be
keenly felt By all who knew her. but more espe-
eially BY her surviving family and near relatives.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-04-30
CLOTHING!

CLOTHING!
so Black and Brown DRESS COATS. go to ss5.
SO BUSINESS SUITS. from 81 to s35.
800 VESTS, from 81 25 to SO.
500 PANTS, from 81 to %.
Also, Summer Clothing-all sorts. sizes and
prices-a large stock.
Please give US n call before purchasing else
where, for we are bound to sell cheaper than the
cheapest.
HATS AND CAPS!
Silk Hats, Stove Pipe Hats Black and White
Planters Hats. Soft Hats, also summer Hats Of |
cheap, cheap, cheap! AT SUTLIFF'S
FURNISHING GOODS.
The place to buy Shirts, Collars, Crayats,
Scarfs, Ties, Pocket Hdkfs, Kid Gloves, Buck
Gloves, Driving Gloves, Gauntlets. Mittens, I'm
dershirts and Drawers. Overshirts, Hickory
Shirts, Hosiery. and other things too numerous
to mention, Is at SUTLlFF'S.
TO COUNTRY DEALERS.
We will sell Goods at wholesale as low as at
st. Louis, Kansas City, or LtA.enworth. Give
US call.
OUT FITTING GOODS.
A large stock just received, at SUTLIFF'S.
Mr.. $. employs the BEST OF WORKMEN,
and with the assistance Of SINGERS FIRST
mike to order on the MOST BEAsoNABLE TEENS,
and with ekEAT DISPATCH, COATS, VESTS
and PANTS. in the latest New York and Boston
Styles, and perfect fit guaranteed.
CUSTOM MADE CLOTHING
Kept constantly on hand, and sold at moderate
prices to SUIT THE HARD TIMES. Give us, call
| and We will do you good in the wey Of Workman
ship. good material and genteel flts.
N.B.-Dont forget the place. 2 doors south Of
nain entrance, Eidridge Block.
Lawrence. April I6, lsss,-tk
Notice 20 Claimants.
THE Commissioners to audit andadia claims
Tor property taken or DESTROYED in lsSSS viii
| nold sessions as follows, commencing at
Lawrence. Douglas Co., Monday. April ssth.
Mnneoia, franklin Co, May Ind
shannon, Anderson Co., a sth..
e:.Src1,O1aie, e:.sr1ss h hySins 81 Co, !" ,S,h ,S,h
Fort Scott, Bourbon Co., June End.
Claimants are requested to have their papers
all ready for presentation and witnesses IN at
tendance for examination as above. The time
for the completion of the work Is hmited-al
must be closed up before lst July.
No casescan be considered unless the proofs b
ieompisted before the 18th Of June, as it viii
require all the T rensinder Of the month .opispar.
July.
Parties who cannot meet the commissioners a
above. are requested TO send their petitions and
proofs, drawn in accordance with the puhlishet
rules and regulations, TO Caleb ). Pratt, Centra
Clerk, Lawrence. when the commissioners vii
communicate with claimants and endeavor Z
afford them all necessary facilities contemplate
by the Act organizing the eomnission,
II. J. ADAMS.
Tecumseh, April ,Isse. COm'rs
4 ~ =
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-04-30
Western Stage Company!
Farm for Sale.

1G0 ACRES Of Prairie Land. near timber
lOO and coal, in Franklin county. will be
sold at q bargain. Apply 10
II. A CUTLER,
APR. l6. SO. Herald Of Freedom Office.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-04-30
Dr.. 5. u. PRRNTISS.

WILL resume the Practice of Medicine and
w Surgery. in Lawrence and vicinity.
Office at the Drug Store Of Prentiss i Girls
void.
April 9. lsss-tf
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-04-30

A large stock just received, at SUTLIFF'S.
Mr.. s. employs the BEST OF WORKMEN,
and with the assistance of SINGERS FIRST
MAKE to order nd on m he Hosq EEIsos,sII TsSxs,
and with ekEAT DIsPATCH, COATS, VESTS
and PANTS. in the latest New York and Boston
S:fles, and perfect fit guaranteed.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-04-30
OUT FITTING GOODS.

We will sell Goods at wholesale as low as at
st. Louis, Kansas City, or LtA-enworth. Give
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-02-11
Gaieties Of Washington.

At no period within the recollection IF it,
h0hit"eS has the capital. it seems. been gay"r
or more tllronycd than il is Ut present. The
hotels are all filled 10 overlooking and strang-
crs are continually pouring i'll to increase
the difficulties of accommodation. For the
next three weeks, until Congress breaks up
Washington will present scene Of hustle
intrigue and dissipation almost ca,UirdiSgWe
in its character. Dinners. S"i,t"s. reception
and balls Will succeed each other with over
whclming rapidity, 50 that between these
temptations and the lobbying. the wire pull
ling. the president making and the sclcmlng
generally which are their dali " occupations,
the politician, who compose the society Of
the capital will find themselves pretty well
used up by the beginning OF March. When
Congress rises there will, Of course, be Il
general scattering. Those who have cX-
haustcd their energies and their money will
90 home 10 recupcratc. The small p"lti-
clans. who are not t;lmiliarized to such Il
perpetual round If excitement and cXcrti"n,
will carry with them into their respective
localities a painful recollection of their noe
turnal laborS. and hut faint "reminiscences
of ENJOYMENT The only benefit which they
will derive from their visit to the seat of ma
ti"nal legislation, will be the opportunity Of
crushing. hv the grandeur Of their tempo
rarv associations. their country rivals. vi
course those who have figured ut the Prc>l-
dent : receptions. hohnobhed with the Cahl-
net and sported their quaint costumes ut the
Secretaries balls. will have Il right t" hold
their heads higher and IL talk more patron
iHinglv than their less fortunate nci ghbors
n Y ILyrJhj
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-02-11
General Jackson's Return to Tennessee.

Judge Scott. who delivered the Grafton At
the recent Inauguration of the jackson statue
at Memphis, related the following touching
incident concerning Jackson'S return from
Washington to Tennessee in l>5I.
The day of his return, SAID the speaker,
was to me one of the most memorable Of my
existence. Ills old friends and companions
determined to give him 4 public reception;
they met together. appointed one OF their
number to deliver in address, and started to
meet him. The Young men an! boys OF our
city, following their example, made their ar
engagements and appointed me rs their spokes-
man. We met him i'll the cedarS near Lcha-
non The old men were ranged III front.
and the boys in the rear. He got out OF his
carriage, listened courtcously to the address of
Judge Campbell, replied happily, and shook
hands with his old associates. He then drew
near to us. | stepped forward. spoke few
words of kindness. and wound up by saying.
''that the children Of his old soldiers and
friends welcomed him home. and We're ready
To serve under his banner. Has franz"
shook he bowed down his head, and while
the tears rolled down his aged checks, he re-
piled: II could have stood all but tins Is
too much. too much" The crowd gathered
around, and and for few moments there
was general outburSt Of sympathy and
fears.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-02-11
Regulators and Moderators of Florida.

1t is known that hostile feelings have for
some time existed, and that frequent coils
slons have taken place between parties known
rs Regulators and Modcrators. in East Florida.
The teud had become 81 bitter and 81 widely
extended, that it was feared that serious
consequences might result from it. We are
gratihed to learn from the letter of Il cores
pondent, who writes from Chocochatte coun-
ty. under date of Goth uit.. that Il treaty OF
peace has been concluded between the fac
tons. Cur correspondent says:
The Regulators and ModcratOrS of our
county have at last brought matters to, |
hope. Il final settlement. Tie Modcrators
having made several demonstrations i'll force
at our county site and uttered great many
threats and much abuse of the opposite par
ty, finally challenged the Regulators to meet
them on the 18th. ut the county site. and
fight it out. The Regulators promptly ac-
ccpted the challenge. ana mustered III force.
but no ModcratorS appeared until late in the
evening of that day, when three came into
the town, evidently aS spies, and armed to
the teeth. The Regulators Immediately ar
rested and disarmed them, and being deter
mined to put an end To- the controversy, they
compelled the prisoners to lead them To the
rendezvous Of the Modcrators. who were col
lected in force at place some seven miles
off \ little before night, they were mar
shallcd face t. face, between forty and sixty
on each side. at about one hundred and fifty
wards apart. and Il rarlev sounded. The
Regulators demanded the immediate dlShan-
ding Of the MuacraturS, and Il ple!g" OF
future good behaviour OH their part Or Al
immediate appeal TO arms. The Moderator>
acceded to the first proposition, and thus
our community was saved from III" disgrace
and horrors of pitched battle between tel-
low citizens, nrighhorS, friends, and rrla-
tiy.s. - >draaHah Ge"ygian.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-02-11
lCoNNCSICATED.

lines to a Leaf taken from the grave of Mis-
W. u ,'.'sr, buried far from her friends.
I'm, ,b, place where the lost ones grave is made
,y,,y from her friends. thou hast come;
TI.r,. a,l,lcr the mourniul cypress shade,
u.r .rrm ,till remembered and loved In laid
In It's SAD and silent home.
r..r... n many a night that was dark and drear,
=. -, last watched 10y her lonely bed;
a., lou.,h thou art now become wthered and sere
r. NJ, .,.ah :, 10 the hearts of her kindred here,
ike 4 letter from the dead.
I'm, the hand that planted thee, far away
=, \, ,,.r taken when bright and fair,
,,I.,ryp..cr, now look upon thy decay,
,,I ,hy with ring dust each passing day,
/, nur,cd by a strangers care.
Tx, rhec . Leaf twas her early doom,
r. Ice rluckcd from the parent bough;
,r. va, taken away in liics first bloom.
Ana the flowers which cluster around her tomb.
Are watercd 10y strangers now.
r,, although the leaves may fall and decay,
p..,r,. the fierce winters blast.
III. u.ediul all. to prepare the way,
II, - another summer, lovely and gay.
Nav gladden. the earth ut last.
: her lie has returned. nj the hrst rough blast,
Unto Him. by whom il was given;
AL h,r youth ami freshness have early passed,
=. Il, and prepare her t. find al last,
An eternal home in Heaven.
AMI now in n garden green and fair,
R.,ouI the dominion of night,
Wi.rr sweet scented flowers perfume the air,
Al m, tree of life is blossoming: There
She will bloom forever bright I.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-02-11
1e
~ rs g.
&RIPT.
~
BY MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
The Wing Convention at Richmond

RICHMOND. Feb. TO- lSj9.-The CynE"u-
ton assembled to-day at l2o'cork IN To"
large African Church There is a ,n:y
large attendance, and the utmost animation
and good feeling prevail. ArNand"T RNrr
of Albemare, was appointed temporary
Chairman, and Messrs Ridgcway and NJ.
Donald Of the Richmond Wing. Scryrtar!r..
Upon taking the chair, Mr.. RNes matc =
most excellent address. 4 committee oi thIr-
teen was then appointed to report permanent
officers for the Convention, and tbs Com
mittee reported WV. B. PREsroN ~ Pres.
dant, fifteen Vice Presidents, and all tbs
Wing editors present al Secretarics. THIS
report was unanimously adopted. Mr. Pics
ton, upon assuming his duties as President
of the Convention. delivered II powerful
speech. The Convention was, also. uid."s--
ed. in animated terms, by Messrs Ridnway.
Crane. and others. 4 recess wa, then lahr.I
until 4 o'clock Mr. Bolts is expected ID
speak tonight.
RICHMOND, Feb. Ia o'clock. p NJ
The Convention re-asscmbled AZ / o'clock.
4 committee of one from each Senatorial
District was appointed to nominate ca"di.
dates for Governor, Lieutenant Governor, A..
The committee reported through their
chairman, r. f. Scott, Of Fauquier, a. their
unanimous choice, W. l.. GoGGIN, Of Bed.
ford County, for Governor.
No other nominations will ice ma II L..
night.
Eloquent speeches were made this after.
noon and evening by II. I. Daniel, Staple,
and others.
The nomination of Goggin was received
with great enthusiasm.
Hon. John Minor Bolts makes Ms great
speech tomorrow.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-02-11

CONGRESS-.

Vice President Breckenridge called the Sc
nate TO order yesterday, he having returned
to the city
communication WAS received from the
Secretary Of War giving information AZ to
the proprietary rights of British subjects in
the territory Of Washington and Oregon
Referred.
The Joint resolution giving the consent OF
Congress to Lieut.. Marry and Prof. Bache
to receive gold medals from the Sandman
Government, WAS adopted.
Mr.. Green. from the Committee on Terri
tories, reported adversely on the memorial OF
Riley. Speed ami Shatner, praying the eS-
tablishment Of Geographic communication
with the Pacific.
Mr.. Seward moved to take up the resou-
ton admitting Messrs. Lane and Mccarthy
upon the floor of the Senate during the dis
cussion Of the memorial praying their recoS-
milton as Senators; bur the hour for the Spe-
cial order having arrived, the motion was not
acted upon.
Mr.. Clingman having the floor, then pro-
cecded to address the Senate on the revenue
resolution offered by Mr.. Bigler. lie spoke
in opposition to the views of Mr.. Bgler IN
regard 10 an increase of the tariff
In the House Of Representatives, the CON
sideration of the Nebraska contested election
ease was resumed.
Mcssrs. Gimer and Wilson advocated the
claims of the contestant, Mr. B. b. Chapman.
Mr.. John Cuchrane moved olay the whole
subject OH the table; agreed to-yeas 81, nays
49,
The committees being called
Mr.. Stephens. from the Territories Com
mittcc. reported back the bill for the ndmls-
sion of Oregon. without amendment.
Mr.. Stephens said that no census has been
taken in Oregon since 1855, and that the
newspaper reports Of II recent census are
therefore untrue. In 1850, Interpolation was
about - 900: and in 1855. according to the
official census. it was 43.4I2. This showed
an increase of about 400 percent in five years.
lit ha.imcrcASed in equal ratio since, 1t must
he nearly 10000. He would not urge that
the increase has been So great IL that, but
that it has increased very largely each year,
there can be- no doubt.
The taxable property of the territory M
shown by the official reports was in 1884, as
srsscd at Sc. 10000, and this did not in
,.Iulc real estate. t. which there can yet be
no titlr. a. the surveys have not Yet been
made. This was an increase Of II per cent
on the amount Of the preceding year.
From these deductions Mr. 5. said it was
clear that the people Of Oregon We're very
rich. or else there were sufficient Of them to Ell
title their admission into the Union. After
some further arguments, Mr.. Stephens moved
to refer the bill t. the Comnittee OF the
Whole.
Mr. Davis wished 20 have the bill returned
to the Committee on Territories, with instruc-
tons to attach To- it clause for the repeal Of
the English bill and the admission Of Kan
S;iS.
Mr.. MAYNARD proposed tomove an amend
mcnt directing Il census of the Territory t"bc
taken. and providing that no State be hereal-
fer admitted into the Union with less popu-
lation than the rati" necessary for "lc mem
Der orCongre>s; that aliens be not permitted
To- vote in the Territory. &c.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-02-11
A L NJ A N A c.
MAR NE L L S 7
PORT OF ALEXANDRIA FEBRUARY II"


ARRIVED.
S,br. Ellen Gold>horough. Bnntn. Baltimore 10
Wb,at 4 Bro. and freight for the District.
Srhr. Anrcliuc Nancri. Appcsatc Richmond
TO Borden Mining CO.
SAILED.
Schr. Emelinc McI.ain. Buckiin' Boston 10y VI.
Ellridge. .
Schr. r. q. Whillin. German. Somerset ny l.
J. Mchafcy. .,,,.,; J.,
Propeller c. C. Algcr. Shore. Philadelphia ny
VIM. II. Fowle Son.
MEMORANDA.
scbr. !. II. Counce. Butts. from Ge"rSct""n' 'of
Quincy. arrived at Holmes Hole 9Th INST -,
S,br 8. +. Abbott. Luiian. for Washington CT ''
at New York 9TH inst. an
Sehrs. Southerner. Wnlmslcy. for this port q IT,
NJ Baltimore sth inst; Benz. NandNer' hh's' ""'
sarah Belle Bcdish do.
yI,HE POTOMAC INSURANCE tOMpANl ot
AIEXANDRlA. No. II. South FAIRFAX street,
49,, S,nr n John Leadbcaiers Drug Store where
bo nI.oseJ TO receive offers for either ne
or Marine Insurance
Pr.sident-D. BoYp SMITH.
DIRECTORS:
VIM. n. MeVeish, Robert ;; ~ nh
Ls".s -. -. BENJAMIN Barton.
20 # +. h. POWELL. Secretary.
OsT,-On Monday night. ON Prince street. oe
| 4 tween Grace Church aud Washington street
SABLE TIPPET. The finder will be s"ita"lt ''
yarded by leaving it at this office. leu
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-02-11
WHARF PROPERTY AT TRUSTEES SALE

w Hy virtue of IA deed of trust from The Ale
ghauy Mining Company. recorded in the Once 4
the Clerk of Alexandria County Court, on tie
18th of January, 1859, the undersigned, Is 1lrs-
tees will sell at public auction, on the prch's'",
%" hs Gh day Of Ap,it, 1859, at IL o'ciocL. ", orc
| undivided third Of WHARF PROPERTY ant
premises, situated and being in the city OF AI"Aar
iria Va at or near the outlet lock Of the AlcNau
| ,lria Canal, the other two-thirds being owned hy
the Borden Mining and fro'tburg Coal C"mr"ri''
The whole property is that which has been u"
| Jointly 10y the said Companies, and IL subject 'o
| yearly rent OF three hundred dollars. under I
lease Of thirty years, from January 1T, $3.50. +
j., also subject TO the terms OF m agreement 30.
| tween the aid Companies. which can 10 -""H y
application TO the Agent. Of either Of Nh" s'l''
! named Companies in this city.
! This property l. included in n"i'gH." r
| SlnO.0G payable 1T Of January, 49, WIN H.
trrr.t At per ct payable lsr July and Ia Janaa-
~ Thi, mortgage also includes the whole q no
Ilncs and Land. Of the Allegheny Mining Con
pany in Allegheny County. Md, and in oferng
the said Mines and Lands the Trustees have e'p-
ulntel thu, the purchaser shall pay said mortgage,
- that the property offered shall not be called
Oh for any part thereof The terms Of sale MI. 80
"a n at the time of sale. Person desirOu. - -
! anime the property, can do Application %
Capt; v. J. BOOTliE.
EDWARD FRANK, T,,,...,.
CHAS. A. SECOk,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-02-11
ny YESTERDAY EVENINGS MAILS.
Treasury Office of Virginia
BAL ,NCYs.

Wednesday, mornj,y, ELy"my9, ls59.
Op j.,s,,if in the Virginia E1ik~....:I .o;%i ~
On I.i. III in the Farmers BIuk..... JlSn"i -
On deposit in IN" ENrllnn=r Bank. 2'i65S II
" Sglj.G++ u
To- In. credit Il tn, Commonwealth ,''"N''s ."
10 il,. credit If tn Literary Fund. llsSlu :!
r. ii,. credit Of tie Board Of Pub
H., Works. ....'.'..''.'''' '''f :"
r. rl. ,r,pii, Of thu sinking Fund. 362'ol ol
- Wv S'l5.:ii d,
john :. EtDY First Clerk.