davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-05-11
What Grant Said.

A friend who was with General Graot
Immediately after tho cspitulstioo Of
Lee, relates . conversation which thss
brave snd modest soldier had with his
wife snd . staff officer at City Point -
"Well, Geoersl," said the lstter, "you
will 60 up to Richmond ts'Dorrov, l
suppose! !" "No," said Gen. Grant, II
have days work in Washington, and
then want to 20 on with Mrs. Grant to
Now jersey aud see the children" -
"Wbat's to be done At Washington ?"
was tho sstooished reply; "ooe would
think you would like to see the inside of
the city you have been pounding at for .
year" Said the General: "Why We
must stop the draft let the sick soldiers
that can travel home and want to. be paid
of aud sent to their friends, aud begin
to cut down expenses. If there 10 any
more 6ghtiog to do, We have more thsn
enough men to do it,"
The General went to Washington 40 he
had planned, making no triumpbal entry
into Richmond, put the sick soldiers in
the way Of getting homo nursiog, set tho
War Department to reducing expenses,
and theo hssseoed to Burlington with
Mrs. Grant to "ses the children" He
had hardly reached the depot there be.
fore he VAS recalled BY the assassination
Of the President His return to Wash.
iugton from North CsroIina, where John.
stou's surrender to Gen. Sherman makes
tho assurance Of peace doubIy sure, is
signslized bg similar orders, oil tending
to lift of the people the grievous burdeos
of var; orders for retreucbiug expeudi.
tures, stopping manufactures of arms,
discharging convslescent soldiers, cancel.
ing the charters Of needless vessels, and
whatever else may tend to the speedy re.
stor,tion Of happy aud listing peace"
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-05-11

The conjurer spread piece Of msttioE
and squsstcd, produced from bis shswls
. bag. aud cmptied il on the stone 10
front Of him. The contents we're quan-
tity Of little bits Of wood; some forked
like branches Of tree, some straight,
saoh few inches loug; beside these there
were some hfsseu o. swesty little painted
wooden birds, shout half % inch loug.-
The old man chose oos Of the strsiehtees
aud thickest Of the bits Of wood, snd
tursise his face up in the air, pokcd 10
On the tip Of bis nose. The little boy
who sst BY him beneeforth handed him
wbstsver 10 called for 6rst, two or three
more pieces Of wood which he poised on
tho piece already there, then q ferked
piece to which b gradually made sddi.
tious, until he had built upon hn nose
tree With two branches. He always kept
ito bsl.uce BY adding .imultso eousIy On
each side, holding . piece in each hsod,
and never once taking his eyes of she
fabric. Soon the two brapchcs became
four. tho feuE eight, ssd so on, until .
skeleton Of = tree was formed about two
feet high, and branching out 90 - to
overshadow his whole face; he could just
reach With bis hands to put the topmoss
branches on. Il was . wonderful s,ruc.
ture, and VIC all held our breath - hs
added tho last bits. But it wss not done
yet. Tho boy uow hsuded him tho little
birds, sud.. still, two At . time, one 10
each hand, bs stuck them oil over tho
tree. The complete immobili.y Of his
head snd neck, while he was balancing
his structure on the tip Of his nose, was
something wonderful, and l think hs
must have brsathsd through his esrs, for
there wss not the oil ghtest pereeptibls
motion about tho nose or mouth. After
putting oil the birds 90, he paused, aud
We, thinking the trick was finished, be-
gan to applaud. But he held up his
fore6uger for SILENCE. There wss more
to cons. The boy put into his haods .
short hollow reed, aud into the other
some dried peas. He then put pea in
his mouth, and using the reed "a q pea.
shoo,er, took sim and shot of tho birds.
The breath ho gave was SO gentle and
bio movements to bis face, Il Just sent Tho
pea far enough to hit . particular bird
with perfect aim, and knock it over. Not
another thing on the tree moved. An.
other pea was fred in the same way and
another bird was brought down, and 20
on until oil the birds we're bsgged. The
ERE was then directed at the branches
snd limbs Of the tree, and beginning from
the topmost, the whole Of this sstouish.
ing structure was demolished piece meal
even more wonderfully than its manner
of erection.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-05-11

THE Tower or BABEL.-After ride
Of eight miles We we're st the foot of the
Biers Nimrood. Our horses feet were
trsmpliog upon the re,nsios Of bricks,
which showed here sod there through
the aocumulsted dust sud rubbish Of sges.
Before eur eyes up,oss great mound Of
esrth, barren and bare. This vas Bier.
Nimrood, tho ruins Of the Tower Of Bs.
bel, By which the 6rst builders Of earth
hsd vainly hoped to scale high heaven.
Here, also, it wss that Nebuchadnezzar
buils, for bricks bsasiog bis name have
been found in the ruins. At tho top Of
the mound great mass Of brick work
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-05-11

THE PLAauE.-An effort 10 being made
by some Of the Eastern papers to start .
scare about the plsgue which has made
its appearance At St Petersburg. aud
seems to bc making its way ves,w.rd.
The paris correspondent ofthe New York
Tribune gives this explanation Of tt:
IAN uuusually large number Of work
men came into St. Petersburg with the
winter; there is not enough work for
them; they live crowded together io uo-
healthy places, mainly on black bread
ofrye, which this year has more than usu.
ally ergoted. Some bad and purely hu-
mau regulations and customs make
butchers meat At St. Petersburg still
dearss and further out Of reach Of the
poorer classes than it naturally need BE-
in that most uoostural city, which that
very human Czar, Peter, would found on
piles and dead serfs, bodies, iu the
marshes there. The ravsges Of the dis.
ease, which the local physicians say "is
rather epidemic than contagious" have
been among the bsrrscked soldiers snd
tho poorer Glasses Of tho oity.
lmaginations have been, within the
past ten days, much provoked and alarm.
ed increased BY what Russian gentle
m.n Of my 'cqusintsuce tells me is mere
misspprehepsioo of the nature and missp.
plication to the typhoid malidy .. ST.
Petersburg Of the osme of . totally differ.
ent mslidy, long known 10 this country
ss the Siberian pest or plague. This last,
he says, is a disease peculiar to csttls,
which does, indeed, sometimes communi.
cate itself to drovers or others, if in fire.
quent contact with the aoimals affected
BY it, it is no novelty, aud is not At oil
to DO connected, he is confident with
the epidemic typhoid affection, or what.
ever it may be, that is 30 disastrous in
St. Petersburg, but which, he 10 obliged
to cobfess, seems to put the medical men
Of thst ospitsl 1t . nooplus. His private
letters, he furthermore tells me, confirms
the reports published BY Government ~.
tbority, that the msIsdy appears to be on
decline 10 the capital.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-05-11


Tbs many inquiries sooeerning the
Icolturs Of The Sweet Potsso shows that
there Is 90 increasing interest in this
crop. There seems to b no doubt that
10 favorable seasons, with proper culture,
> good crop msy Be grown ss far north
- Wiscoosis. The land should b warm
aud light, ssd ! plenty Of maours cup.
piled. Those who have no seed potatoes
from which to obtain plants may procure
them from persons 10 N. Y. State, Ohio,
and elsewhere, who raise them 10 large
quantities. The plants will 60 long dis
tsnce by express without injury. There
are Two ways q planting in rowe aud
10 hills. The ground being in good con,
dition, mark II OF 10 thses feet rows and
spread . good dressing Of manure along
the wsrks shes form ridges BY turning
two burrows together over The msnure.
The ridges should bs 10 inches high,
foot wide, md three or four inches wide
At the top. Set the plants 16 inches
apart 10 the ridges. 10 plsntiog 10 hills
the following directions are given: Tho
manure, shout twelve loads to the acre.
10 turned over Two OF three times before
using, working in good soil so that 1t the
iosl turning tho manure will be sbout
one third soil The ground is plowed
aod narrowed snd marked out q feet
esch way. About two quarts Of manure
are put at the crossings Of the marks,
sud half hill formed with the hoe. Dc.
lay finishing the hin until just At the
time Of setting the plants, Is they then
have the benefit Of freshly stirred earth.
The plants are set from May 10Th to
june 20th, according to the season. AT.
ter the plants are set, the ground Is kept
clesn BY tho horse and hand hoe. In
setting the plants 10 hills or % ridges,
they should be put 10 with . dibble or
trowsl, aud ii the soil 10 At oil dry, the
holes should be 6lled With water before
putting 10 the plants. Set them - deep
as the 6rst leaf and press the soil firmly
around the roots. NJ. r. Smith, Ash
tabuls CO., o applies we'll rot.ed manure
and ashes, narrowing .in in sutumn, and
lets the land lie uptil ready to transplant,
when no turns up the ridges Is before
described but without manuring beneath
them. His rows sre 81 feet apart, and
the pisuts are set IL inches distant Ia
the rows. He mskss holes an inch in
dismeser, sud 4 inches deep. fills the
hole with water snd makes . mud Cd
the plant, but never presses the earth
Mr. E. Lathsn, Of Long Island, re-
commends cutting off the vines when
they have reached the length Of 2 feet,
sod says he gets good crop. This prso.
tice is condemned by others, and our ex.
perieuce has been that the most luxu.
risnt vines yield the lorges. potatoes and
the most Of them A bushel Of seed
will produce from 5000 to 5000 sets,
and 40 scre requires 5000 to 10000
plants, according to the manner Of plant.
iug,-Am. Agricultvrist.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-05-11

A boy in Ashley Falls, Mass. tho 9th.
sr day. sucked thirty uine eggs on w.
ger, snd offered to take down another
dozen for dollar.
An agent Of Brigham Young is buying
cotton seed 10 San Francisco to plant ia
the Sandwich Islands.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-05-11
BOOT AND SHOE
&T+fbE'E4oP It

r 8. WIRICK, haviag removed 20 frst door
north Of Browne Furniture shop. 10 pre-.
-. pared toimaDuAs AsCture 10 order, iii kinds
Of Boots and Shoes, In the neatsst and
Mostdusahle maaneP. He Seiects his own stock
and always gets the best, A good supply Of
IbnaaosMsAe Dooes alvays Oh llanl.
June 26. 1861. -.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-05-11

A few months seo, When JEFF Dsvis
ven. do~a to Georgia, he said, in .
speech, that two thirds Of the Coufedes.
.te arm3. we're absent without leave.
Nov the oshe, third, JEFF. D9vis himself
iaolad:d. nay - el.''ed ',' ia; ia; the. sam.
'couditiUo. 'f'
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-05-11

DIR. r. r. SMITH,
cURGB0N DENTIST. AYtiacial (!l,
y Teeth on vulcanitsd Rubber; I1D
also. Hunters. Or Allen's CestiAaosA Gum and
Block Work. ~ edesft6d. once over Childs
store, Upton, Iowa. 9n3l
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-05-11
.<t3'tIFsKENNEDY,,

nHYsIClAN AND SURGEON. Tsrrox, Iowa.
i Once, frst door west Of Reigart Mona.
Of ~ stdn pnt [ (lonlsI
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-05-11
J. r. BOAI.,

PHYSICIAN 4SURGEON. Tlrrox. Iowa. Hsv.
ing permanently located in this place. tenders
his professional seryices 70 the afiiicted.
HDrOfice and residence ct J. H. Stars. nl3m6
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-05-11

e&s.G g. - ~ GATES, @~tasas
COuNTY 4UNHAYOA.stA Az ~ssesSng bis ser.
~ vicas, ere ,reanested 10 addpeas him ~ Low.
den. March d0th. 1865 .9ml
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-05-11
THOAAS HAR1GA ,,ATf0R1sEY AT LAW.
l. kusoataao, 1oWa.
O4cs. Ne. III SecqRA Asxest. Pastianles aaee>.
t4 n lied &i8a 8aIuS16 16t&e, t1aSsA,
CHaA04H4ead 4tis4 4~ttlss eksn.
aded SAxesp4I6 &c. nl0 tf
Excl1AN6E OlFItE.

eight DRAFTS ON NEW YORK CAN BE
ehasers. 'cere'hcates Of Deposit. aud Draits on
Eastern Cities, cashed. American gold furnish.
ed at small pfendUNs ara 'YHnl
~ O4cs over Holtslander's store.
WIN. H.TUTHILL.
Tiptos ,Ioya3 July -. lsso.5 s--I-
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-05-11
JOHN .. TUrHILL,

JOHN Q. TUTHlLL,
JUSTICE OF fHE PEACE. NorARY PusLIc
~ and INsuRAHcs AosHt. Participating Poll.
Sies issued on reasonable terms. Once with
he CoPntZ Tresspsss, jn ths. sNpst ,hesse.,
II Upton, Iowa, Sept. 10th, 1864. (u36yl0ysl
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-11-08
Dry Goods, Millinery, &c.
TANDSOME DRESS GOODS.

We have now in store a most choice assert
ment of Elegant Dress Goods, to which we So
lict the inspection Of the ladies' They have
nearly all been purchased within the past month,
we are prepared to retail them as cheap as any
establishment in the Union. We name in part
the following goods:
20 pieces superb quality "A and &c inch solid
Colored Silks, in beautiful shades Of Blue
Brown. Green, NJ ode, Lavender, & purple.
10 pieces Colored More Antique, IN choice
piece very superior quality Black choice
shades
10 pieces corded and small figured goods,
30 piec s neat striped Colored Silks, very high
,iustre, we'll adapted for misses, suitable
for street or evening dresses, and only $1.75
per yard. We consider the above lot Of
goods great bargain.
= pieces Colored and Black Irish Poplins in
very desirable colors-some high colors in
the assortment.
is pieces wide and heavy rich Black Silks,
with and without gloss which we can
recommend Us being one of the most COM
plete stocks Of good Black Silks in the
market.
We also have on hand a magnificent assort-
ment Of Empress Cloths, in all colors:
wool Merinoes and Reps, Figured French
Merinoes, Printed all wool Mousselines,
Co!ored Alpacas.
50 pieces Lupin's all wool Mousselines in all
the most desirable colors made by them.
100 pieces Lupin's all wool French Merinoe5,
from ST. rs up to the best imported.
MOURNING GOODS.
We would also call attention to our Immense
stock of Black Goods, of every description,
which comprises nearly every fabric manufac-
tured by Lupin and which we recommend with
the greatest confidence to our customers.
All goods marked in plain figures at the low
est cash price.
No. 50, Market Space, Washington.
Washington, nov 2-eo3tif
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-11-08
3 OCAL 3 az y s !.

s
ro,7Nry goURr. Yesterday 5 proceedings
,ant;nned. ~ ohn Pfontz was allowed " Tor
attendance as a witness. s..
a'' Alfred Bell, negro, charged With felony
mas found guilty and sentenced 70 tne Pen'ee'l-.
tiary fol one year. =, 49,.
John j ack son, a negro charged With felony,
40 cot Is The bar. but bis case was continued
Al the next term. Jackson was allowed to
a;no hail for his appearance, Phillip Rotchford
and J. Welsh going his security.
w H Muir qualified as executor Of John
Muir, decd,
Tenneson vs. Gray unlawful detainer
dict for pitt y,
Anthony Blount, a negro, charged with
felony, was tried and found guilty OF petit
larceny, and sentenced to 80 days imprison-:
ment in the countyjail, and to receive 20 lashes.
Jerome Donovan, a white man, charged with
! felony, was examined and discharged.
A. mol pros. was entered in the case OF
Asbury Gunby, a negro, charged with felony.
Jas Donohoe was licensed to keep an ordi
nary
An accouat of Wnl. Bushby, jailor, for
s2o9.75 was. allowed.
C. b. Stuart was allowed S. for defending
Blount.
The jurors we're allo we'd 50 cents each for
their services
Russell Us. Aldrick &.Hinesley On a petit
ton and iss ue- remanded to Circuit Court.
e.. s. Minerys. Hughes; and Hill 4 Tucker
IS. Miner Hughesdismissed
To-Day Cassius B Lee qualified as execu-
torof Daniel Minor, decd, and J. Il. Brent,
Samuel D. Harper, j. Fl. Devaughn, ?. r.
Hoof and w. B. Richards were appointed to
appraise the estate.
FLASHER vs.. Hottens appeal-judgment Of
justice affirmed.
The license Of Daniel O'Connor, to keep
an ordinary, was transferred to Richard sorrel.
Mark Arlington, at present confined in the
county Jail, was ordered to be discharged
A license was granted to Sifer Blouse to
keep an ordinary.
W.. Carne was allowed SIS for taking down
evidence.
A claim of S.. n. Chipley against the Com
manWeath, was allowed.
Rodes vs.. Westcott- petltlon--contluned
An erroneous tax against A. j. Fleming was
RENTED, and the Court adjourned till Court
in course
--~-G<--~e-<pr-------- 49,
CIRCUIT Court. The regular term OF the
Circuit Court, for this county, Judge E. K.
Snead will commence on Monday next. A
large number Of jurors have been summoned,
and a considerable amount Of business will be
before tie Court
Dr.. Winston, che Of our Oldest and most
respected citizens, after residence here OF
uany years, has left Alexandria for a stay
among his relatives 10 Culpeper, Va, and
rom thence is TO proceed to his relatives IN
A!abama. Dr.. Winston has passed the usual
ags allotted to mar, but retains his mental and
physical faculties in a wonderful degree. In
early lie saw Washington, and knew Madi
So Annrne, aud others Of our i1lustrious
uen. AID his. "reminiscences q! them, and OF
virginia u the oIden times, are most enter
q eS'lrs and instructive
d = hne COW belonging 10 d gentleman In this
pace, died day or two ago. It was deter
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-11-08

Postmaster General Dennison, last evening.
ordered tie following: Al Alexandra, VIZ
ginia, designate John Gordon Philips as
messenger to convey mails twice daily, between
the post Office at Alexandra and steamboat
wharf, at $3.50 per annuu, from I'd November
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-11-08

ANOTHER GREAT WONDER. lecture
given by DR.. B. Brown Williams, at the Thea
ire last evening, was one of the most astonlsh-
ing ever heard in this place. It was thought
by some that the Doctor was perfect hum
bug, in consequence Of which there was very
small attendance at his first lecture, but last
night (the house being crowded,) that idea
soon exploded: the audience becoming perfect
ly electrified at the extraordinary. and almost
incredible wonders done by DR.. W., and those
who thought him humbug before, lett the
house fully convinced that he was beyond
doubt the greatest wonder of the age. Ibis is
advertised as the last night of the Doctor, but
it is hoped that he may beinduced to stay longer
with us. We understand thai committee Of
gentlemen will wait upon him to-day for that
purpose In the meantime we would ad-
wise all those citizens and others who have not
as yet seen him. to do SO at once, as they
will never regret the money spent especially
those that are laboring under any sickness,
chronic or otherwise, as they will gain more
solid information from DR.. Williams in regard
to the treatment and curing Of diseases of all
kinds, than from any other source. Let all
see and hear him.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-11-08
Re@g% GRAND OPENING OF FALL
Eg4Ry AND WINTER GOODS.
AT 3. STOLL'S, NO. 178, KING ST
(ARNNE WASHINGTON SNR EETl


(ABOvE WASHINGTON STREET)
The Ladies' and the Public generally, are
most respectfully notified that l am now re-
FALL, & II WINTERS ToCKo OF DRY GOODS,
consisting of the best assortment ever offered
in this city.
have on hand, full line ofDRESS GOODS,
consisting of plain and figured Silks; French
and English Merinoes, all colors; black and
poplines; Mouselaines Of all qualities French
and American Prints, &C., &c.
In HOUSEKEEPING GOODS, I have q
complete assortment Of Linen and Cotton
Sheeting and Shifting, Pillow Linen and Cotton
Table Linen, Damask Towels and Napkins,
white and colored Quilts, Irish Linen of all
qualities and prices. Flannels, &c. CLOTHS
and Cassemeres of all styles, and from the
cheapest to the best; CLOAKS and SHAWLS
Of the latest designs; Hosiery, Gloves, Hand
kerchiefs, EmbroiderieS of all descriptions;
ket; Balmoral Skirts, Corsets, FANCY
GOODS of all kinds. Also, received, an ele-
giant assortment of BED BLANKETS in
which can offer inducements.
I would call especial attention to nv as
ortment Of CARPETS, for which have fit
ted up separate room, and am able to show
full line at all times
Hundreds of other articles might be men
toned, but [ will only say that everything
usually kept in a first class dry goods store, can
be found in my establishment.
solicited by 3. STOLL,
178, King st., I'd door above Washington.
@a~N. B.-Dealers from the country and far
mers are requested to examine my stock, az T
can furnish them at the lowest wholesale prices.
oct 2-lm B. s.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-11-08
ALEXANDRIA GAZETTE AND VIRGINIA ADVERTISER.
The Lynchburg Republican says that it is

The Lynchburg Republican says that it is
an axiom that business comes to no one I'M
sought. The man who would sit in his count
ing room with folded arms and look for wealth
to choose him tolavish its favors upon, instead
of his more active competitors, would be CON
sidered little short Of an idiot or a unatic. 1t
you wish, then, to find business, you must look
for it if you wish to keep the business you
already have, you must labor to that end. La
other words, as advertising is the best, and
almost the only medium through which
you can reach the ear of the community at
large, you must advertise. The logic which
leads to this conclusion is simple, inevitable:
irresistible.
A negro, tried for felony, was yesterday sen
fenced, BY the County Court, to thirty days I'M
prisonment, and to receive 20 flashes. When
the sentence was read, the Commonwealth S
Attorney stated to the Court that the provost
marshal had heretofore interfered In cases
where negroes had been condemned to receive
lashes. The Court replied, very we'll, that the
sen ence was The decision of the Court, and
that there were some white men too who de-
served ]ashing.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-11-08

OURS cleaned, repaired and altered to the la
L test fashions at MRS. H. ROSENBAUM;S S,
III King ST.. Alexandria, Va. oc 31-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-11-08

OTICE.-On and after Thursday, the 9th
IN inst, the Potomac Ferry Company's
Boats will leave their wharves at Washington
and Alexandria every hour through the day
com mencing at 10 clock a. m F.; last trip from
each place at D. IN. j. VAN RISWICK,
nov st General Superintendent.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-11-08

AOGQdy IFcllllIS, ANoFCidUCi W Aooc.
POSITIVELY FOR THREE NIGHTS ONLY.
The great wonder Of the age.
DR.. B. BROWN WILLIAMS,
The Original Psy cologist,
in his extraordinary Lecture, entitled,
rs DRUNK ON COLD WATER "a
With practical illustrations, one Of the most
humorous entertaining and instructive Lectures
ever delivered,
For full explanations, see small bills.
Admission 60 IS and Is cents. Seats may be
secured at Gladke's in the Theatre building
nov 6-3t NJ A. KENNEDY, Agent.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-11-08
TIRE AND LIFE INSURANCE.
4
LIVERPOOL AND LONDON
AND
GLOBE INSURANCE COMPANY.

Assets Gold. SIS, 200, 600
{: in the United States 7,4O.00
FIRE AND LIFE INSURANCE.
As. WILLIAM STREET, NEW YORK.
POLICIES ISSUED. PAYABLE IN GOLD, STERLING
OR CURRENCY.
Shareholders personally responsible for all
liabilities Of the company.
All Directors Must Be Shareholders
Directors in New York:
E. Cottenet, Henry Grinnell,
Jos. Gaillard, Alex. Hamilton, IT,:
f. d. Archibald, E. f. Sanderson,
H. B. NJ. Consul.
Alfred Pell, Resident Secretary
Risks taken in the above desirable company
on all descriptions of property, at the lowest
current rates, and policies issued, payable in
Gold, Sterling, or currency, by
P B. HOOE Agent,
nov 3-tf Foot Of Prince ST.. AleXa. Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-11-08

TRENCH FLUTING done at
II MRS. II. ROSENBAUMS: III, King st
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-11-08

There were no cases worth mentioning al
the Mayor'sor Magistrates office this morning.