davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-10-20
Sale Of LAND by Administ'x,

Sale of Hand by Administ'x,
THE UNDERSIGNED, Lenora E. Saunders, admins
i tratrix on the estat' OF Edward Saunders, dec,d.
IN pursuance of an order OF the Probate Court of
Delaware couuiy, ta'u, will offer rr sale on tnt
premises she following described lands aud teuemen,s
On NOUeNeber 18Th, 1865,
between the hours OF one and three O'Clock p. m To.
vii; In Delaware county, in range IL, township 1.
section 3, lot one. U. 5. 81. survey, containing a6ou /
one and a fourth acres, in the northwest part of SAID
l9t, known as the Rome steam mill property. It is
the undivided half belongs TO the deceased
ALSO-In the same range and township, and in
section 2, lot s, in the middle tier Of lots, a dwelling
house and lot, bounded on the east by Berkshire ST.
north by lands belonging to the heirs Of John Nelson.
decd, containing one-half acre.
ALSo-ln tue same lot, a tract bought by said
Saunders, decd, of Dwight Calhoun, containing 80
acres, subject TO the dover assigned TO Lenora +.
Saunders, beng I2L acres on the east en- of SAID sc
sores; including the said One-half acre, and reserving
the right of way of one rod wide on Ia north side
from Berkshire street TO the land ia the rear The
tract OF one and one-fourth acres appraised at $500:
aud the 80 acres and the half acre subject 10 said dow
er appraised at 800. One tn ira OF purchase money
IN band aud she residue In one and two years.
Uct 20-4t 81 SO LENoRA SAUNDERS.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-10-20
ARslTRARY ARRESTS.

We are not glad England has been oblig-
ed to eat all she has said about arbitrary
arrests IN this country. yet her present
position completely illustrates the old
spelling book fable of the OK gored by the
bull. 1t makes all possible difference "a
the settlement of the law points, and IN
the measure of liability, whether it Is
yours or your neighbours OK that is in
jured, or bull that is the AGGRESSION.
Every arrival from England chronicles
the arbitrary arrest of men supposed to
be engaged in the Fenian movement i; pa
pers are suppressed without notice. houses
searched without civil process, arms seized
at will of a military force, and personal
Liberty restrained at the beck of the com
handing officer of every district.
And look at tbe two cases. In this
country there was not an arbitrary arrest
until actual hostilities occurred. not a pa
per suppressed until wal existed by actual
conflict of arms, not a musket seized until
1t had been pointed directly at a loyal
breast. And yet the English press fairly
screamed at American invasion of private
and pointed, proudly, at England
as being the only land oftrue liberty. Of
late the English press and English orators
protested against hanging. even JEFF.
Davis, for treason. 1t may be before Eng
land Is through with this Fenian move
ment she may modify her views upon
these matters. Atall events her poisoned
chalice is commended to her own lips, and
If she is forced to drink Of her own dose
and made to chew" her own words. twill
be but even-handed justice.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-10-20
CL0TRING.
Union Clothing Store.
GENTS FURNISHING GOODS.

OUR CLOTHS are Of Hilyer, W eng. Wsg.
ner and Sinnon's MAKE
OUR ovER.CoATTNGS combine dura.
bii'iy, beauty. variety and e%onfor,.
OUR cASSIMERES never 80 attractive.
ard will win s,oiies II approval from
cur friends
OUR VESTINGS you wiIl be pleased with.
if you call and see them
OUR HATS AND CARS lates, STYLE. both
new and pretty.
OUR FURNISHING GOODS Ia ls,oe
stock selected with great care.
OUR KIDS are Of Alexander's make-you
can see the brand.
OUR GAUNTLETs are lined and fur.
trimmed.
OUR SHIRTS are a. The Golaer Hin
manufacture.
OUR COLLARS, TIES, sUsPENDaRs-
one-half hose.
OUR WRAPPERS AND DRAWERS
too numerous TO mention.
OUR BUSINESS SHALL BE Distinguished or
taste, correctness. and cheerful accom-.
mediation.
STYLES shall be the very la,es, ana
most approved.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-10-20

The election for State officers under
the amended constitution Of South Car
DINA took place on the 18th inst Hon.
JAS. u. Orr wa the only candidate for
Governer.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-10-20
PRICES Reduced.

nLATED SPOONS, R a.. are selling Is per
4 cent below late rates, At No. 5, Williams aloek,
June e-tf Q, PLAT.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-10-20
Gumber, salt, Fish, Iron
Nails, Ctl-ss.

THE undersigned having opened Iumher
~ Yard and Ware House on Winicr sfsasf EsfaS
ane suspension eridge and Railroad Depot, are prsparea
20 ouer great Inducements 70 purchasers. We are ~.
IF
Pine, Poplar. Ash, Walnut, and other Lumber
,olee seantnag Rafsera, Shooting, s~4-gies, q, Fence
Nards and Posts-whioh having purchased fre, 80
also, rates
Iron, Nails, Window Glass, Fish, Salt. orina.
Stones, Water Lime, &C., &C.
can sell to Merchants and others on the m
fOrablc terms. CITppFNarp -
Delaware NAV 1e, 1ss6.-fu. w.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-10-20

'I71' IN pay UNEI UENI To- adVertising-
tarker Irems Thornton F
Bennett Miss NJ Taylor Kline Daniel 3
Behane Miss Margaret MendenhAll John n
sro~n a " Morrow Mis- Mandy 4
6ushnell \ Go MGKovin Moses B
Buskins Henry Msctin MoDonaId Miss Clara
S4rtcr Mrs Ann haria McIlvain Mrs Mary
1arroii mrs haraTet PURGE Mrs Anna
Chaney John W. Rowland RoSert
eHPp SeprRe II Scott Mrs Mary
COX Stifier William
0oie Mrs Eliza steekcl u
Dunn J W g.. starr A
Einerldge Robert G Springer Mrs Ma rRaret
Golden Charles sweenv Charles
6Iassorook George Tyler Lewis
Hardy Miss Elizabeth walsh Miss Naroaret
Harper Mrs ElmirA Walch Miss JuIia
nniourt Miss RebeeeS Whipple Mrs Angie
bailey John Webster Frank
henderson Miss Kate Wood Mrs c l.
H~yrommAn John " Walkerson Mrs Harriet
81 ONCE hours Onens so \. m.-closes y u.
Oct 20, 1855. B A. rHOMSON 2 R.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-10-20
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
LERTER

D emaining unclaimed in the Post of6ce at ne,-
Az aware state ofohio, on the 18th day OF Oct, 1865.
must call for "Gdprrtised LeHe1S,'' give the date or tins
list, and pay 0NEl CENT To- advertising.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-10-20
A loyal Man IN THE ALABAMA COMVENTiUM.

= NM IN IuE ALABAMA 9HMNEH HUME
The Montgomery correspondent of the
Chicago journal gives the following ac-
count of an original Unionist in the Ala
bamaS State Convention?
Among these the most remarkable is
the case of Mr.. G.. G.. Sheets. of Wins
ton county. who entered the Convention
OF 1861 from the obscurity of the wilds
OF Northern Alabama, a youth of TWENTY
one. He battled nobly against the per
petratIon of the secession apostacy, and
earned a dangerous prominence by his
hardwood; and after doing all that in
geuuity and fortitude could suggest, he
alone, in the face of a threatening and !
malignant .'secesh" community. witbout
signing the ordinance of secession, and
with the most vehement anathemas
against it, committed himself and his
constituents to al eternal and an changing
enmity to the new oligarchy. A SEQUEL
to this will be found in his incarceration
for fourteen months in a rebel prison.
with the terrors of a criminal execution
hanging over his head, and finally a tri-
umphant return to O Convention whose
sole duty is to ratify the doctrines he SO
strongly advocated, and contemplate the
misery he warned them to avoid. He
stood, and stands yet, "alone in his glo-
KY
SHIPMENT ofs1 600, 900 in IRISH BONDS.
steamers City of Boston and Erin,
which sailed from this port on Saturday,
are said to have taken out 81, 000, 900 in
bonds for the use Of the e%mbryotic Irish
Republic. 1t is currently reported that ]
as soon as these bonds reach Ireland /
will assume a more definite form, |
and a proclamation, also printed here,
will be spread broadcast throughout the
land.-N. y Times.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-10-20

The Holmden Farm, on which are
several of the great flowing wells of Pit
Hole Greek, and on which Pit Hole City
stands, has been sold by Prather and
Duncan to Wright and Chittenden for
one million and a half dollars. The rev
enue from the ''land interest of the
flowing wells ranges from four to FIVE
thousand dollars per day.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-10-20
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

These Life-giviag Remedies now. for the
first time. given publicly to the world. For
over a quarter of a century of private practice
the ingredients in these
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-10-20

The New York Herald learns from re-
liable sources that tthe Fenian oreani-
cation in the Northern States number
221 900 men. These men are openly
pledged to move any day on the great
question OF the liberation of Ireland, and
to aid and assist in that noble underta-
king"
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-10-20

HARD UP Q CURRENCY.-One of
the South Carolina railroads takes as
f~are.specie, greenbacks, corn. bacon, tai
low or lard. Tickets must be purchased
before entering the cars, for a notice
warns the passengers that mo produce
will be taken by the conductors on the
train"
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-10-20

A terrible tragedy occurred at Fair
play Wis, on the 18th uIt. DR.. Haines,
a physician of that place, shot his daugh-
ter, knocked his wife down with the re-
v%olver, indicting a mortal wound, and then
cut his throat with a lancet. The cause
of this horrible tragedy is not known.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-10-20

The Eaton Register says that oil has
been discovered on the Larsh Farm in
Preble county, at the depth of twenty
eight feet. This is. a very interesting
statement, as far as it goes, but the Reg
lister don't saw how much oil was pumped.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1865-04-13

This invention consists Of duplex Tor twc) elliptic ae
springs ngeniousy braided tightly drni!y tsgethes
edge edge, making the tosghest most se1ibe ebaso
and durable spring ever used. They seldom bend o.
break and consequently preserve their peee. add bes
tiful shape twice long as any other Skirt.
The wonderful aeAi5ity and great com.oi. and plss-
sure to any lady wearing the
DUPLEX ELLIPTIC SKIRT
viii be experienced particularly in sil crowded sssuu
bes, opera, carriage, railroad cars church psw ann
chairs for promenade and house dress se Skirt VIII
fold itself when in use, to occupy snail Place ssay
and conveniently o silk mnsIin dress.
lady having enjoyed The pleasure, comfort and srses
convenience Of wearing the
DUPLEX ELLIPTIC SPRING SKIRT
for single lay will never efterwao willingly dispenz,
with the Of them For chdrel ulses and young
ladies they ere superior &c Gn Others.
They tie hest quality every part sad uDques.
tonably the Ightest most desirable, comfortable and
economies! Skir: made For sale all first oiAss
stores in tbs city and throughout the unfteG ss.es
Havana de Cuba, Mexico. Sous. America, and The wesa
Indies.
INQUIRE for the DUP!ES ELLIPTIC SKIRT
Ii--Mts
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1865-04-13

Amour PESs.-Pens of some sort have been in use
from very ancient times, adapted 20 the material
upop which the written characters we're TO be i'm
messed Upon stone metallic plates gra7ers of
eel served for writing, and such referred to by
Job in speaking Of San iron pen" For the Tsxen
tablets Of the ancerts metallic stylus vas en-
Moved one end OF which vas shsrpened for marking,
and the other vas hattened f1r ers5iag the marks
and smoothing the wax. Il also the pra.tice in
ancient times, as it is among the Chinese of the
present dsy TO paint the letters With fine hair
pencil. Pens Of reeds we're also made a. 7ery
early period for the use of aud ink upon papyrus
The reed selected for this purpose is described az
small ana hard and sbcrt the size OF q swans Quill.
II was found in Egypt and Armeais, and Cairo and
Alexandria were famous markets IA "hch Ii was
Sold Along the shores Of the Persian Gulf reeds
are still collected for this purpose, and are
distributed throughout various parts OF the east
ern countries, being better adapted to the ink and
paper Of those regions than a1y ether knd of pens.
The introduction Of common writing paper rend-
cred necessary pens ola finer character and caused
O demand for goose quihs. great trade grew uP
in these articles, which even the more recent in
Production OF steel sn6 gold pens has not material
IL diminished. POLAND and Russia axe largely n
gagged in il. In single year Rus STA has furnished
England over q, 000,CC0 Of quilts. Within the last
fifty years steel pens Of various kinds have been
made in England, and the number manufactured
annually in Birmingham has been estimated at one
thousand millions. The attempts TO esta Jlish this
manufacture in the United States have been found
difficult on account of the competition ofthe manu-
facturers OF Birmingham. The art of making gold
pens has, however, been carried 10 the highest
perfection in New York and Philadelphia. The
Machinery used for this purpose is curious and
ols6o-a.e, more than twenty distinct operations
being equircd in the production Of a sing pep.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1865-04-13

The PrcTroCIIY TIEATy.-FoImal notice Of the ter
mins,ioD 81 he reciprocity Treaty gwen BY Mr..
Adsu 90 tie British government on l7tL OF NeTcn,
sua its r,rcirt was duly acknowledged that day;
sts,f re naccordarc' With The strJlatoDs coutaEed
7u ne uCl-. o. VIII c2pile ir .veye months rom hat
d., tGrsly. CE tie l7,h q March 1866.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1865-04-13

VESTS, BRADLEY Il CARY, date J. l. 4 J. o. wesll
Sole Propre.os and Manafactursrs n Chambers sad
~ and 81 Reade gtreets New York
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1865-04-13

PAT AND HIS PIG- con Of the Emerald Isle was once
trudging eisurely af,ng the road with pig in string
behind him, when Ae overtsken by General Cross
The sslutstion "a not the most cordial
Where did Sou stesl that pig, you plundering ras'
cL9"
"Whs. p1, giniral I" exclaimed the cupri, turning
round 10 I'm with an air Of the most innocent surprise
why that pig you have got behind you, you villain
wed then, vow and protest ginirs! Tejolned Pad
dv nothing sbashed and turning round 20 his four
footed companion, if he lad never seen him before,
ut il scsndalous to think what wicked world We live
in and how ready folks are TO take away an honest boz
charactes Some blaekgusrd, wanting to get me into
trouble has tied that bsste 70 my cartouoh box
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1865-04-13

j. W BRADLEY's NEW PAyEHT DUPLEX gLLIr
TIC Tor double SPRING SKIRT
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1865-04-13

THE CONTENDS o. A B:sg1e'5 p3cxET.-ETery or
has lately read Cf the Bishop OF Bath and Wells
sitting down; after making speech, upon his epis-
eopal shovel hat, hut this is not half so good an
adventure as occurred TO enc CT eis predecessors,
and which, though founded OF fscI, % Introduced
in a work Of fiction b. noble sporting writer Of
the present DAY. I: appears that upon one occa.
sion the Bishop referred 10 dined with one CT his
neighbcrs about Christmas time, and among other
delicacies was 4 turkey and sausages A iootman,
Sho had IN eye for the latter, removed one or two
inks Of them (Which lie placed in paper) as he
took the dish through the hall, but, being disturb
cd dropped the parcel into the pocket of the first
greatcogt lie found. Unable to secure his stolen
prize, the sausages were left in the pocket, and
we're not discovered until the following day, when
the Bishop had to attend a school meeting. Ater
addressing the children in q pious strain, and hay
ing provided himself with some religious tracts 10
dispense among them, he wound up his address by
eTpatiating upon their merits; bus Unfortunately,
instead Of takiug cut the contents Of his left peck
ct nc brought ont those Of his right, and exposed
TO tho gaze Of the chiftTea s1lah string Of pork
s1uSGEc3.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1865-04-13

TIE Mosr BEKuTIFS1 HlhD.-Two charming women
we're dscut sng one day what it is which constitutes
beauty in the hard. They differed in opinion much
as in the shaO OF the BEAUTIFUL member whose merits
they were discussing. A gentleman friend presented
himself ana by common consent the question 70
ferred 70 him Il was a delicate matter. He thought of
Paris an the ikree goddese CHANGING rom TO the
other of the beautiful white hands prese nted him which,
by the yay be had tie cunning 70 hold for time in
his own for purpce Of examination he replied at last
give il up the question is too hard for me- but ask
the poor and they viii tell yoE that the most beau
tful hand in the world il the hand that gives"
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1865-04-13

AN O1D MANS ApvIcE-EeVer attempt 10 strike the
guilty where by nisdirected too hasty blow the in
nocent the gallant and the good may suffer. Never at
tempt &c expose o villain l. your efforts in doing
likely TO inure those who have been the unsuspecting
dupes Of his article. Never wager larger sum than you
carry in your pocket Never shake hands with man
if you are not really glad 70 him. Never forget when
you meet 10 recognize your friends and he more
careful offer your sautstons 10 those that poor
Never quarrel without sufficient cause but If it be
cessary take mp quarrel then it firmly put TO an
and
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1865-04-13

one-thIrd less 70 parties buyug them 70 sch again
apll-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-09-02
The Freedmen's Bureau

Nrw pBoJEcrs. The Freedmen's Bureau
has to deal with applications OF the most ea4;o
.ss,aracter as it's records show. Appllc5at1lionn
WAC made there to-day for the sanction OF tno
bureau to the employment Of about one tno ous1
and freedmen, at fair wages, in extensive coat
gnining operations, to be started on oa ;laI
river hy a stock company of northern cap1fa.'
;sts A gentleman from Scotland, nancy "a 9as'
Rack is now here endeaving to obtain Tue a. 10
sistance of the Freedmen Bureau III ln Iauhs
cling into the Southern States steam piou 60
in the cultivation Of cotton. During W ~"
these ploughs were used to conSuG3lao,o I'd u j.
sent in India, Egypt, Algers and Ita, ani
is said that cotton grown by steam cultlsa.iou
brings higher price III the hlverpool nDa' 49,
shan any other kind. Wash. Star
At q recent meeting of the London An
tbropological Society," men OF sclgn;nv non
taton gravey announced that, IN tnelf 3 viii
s,,ohablu become extinct. DR.. Seeman stated
hat he fu]lv believed that the present popu-
lst;on If the United States would dle out II II
Tgare not constantly recruited from Europe
The Cleveland Leader, il noticing the death
of Governor Brough, of Ohio, states that ne
had previously been rendered the porttollo OF
the War Department by President Johnson
and that the resignation Of Secretary Stanton
had only been delayed until the recovery OF
Governor Brough would enable him to accept
the position.
A suit has been commenoedin the johnson
l1ountv Circuit Court, Missouri, by Union
soldier named Bry ant Hornsby against several
,,rominent late Misunderstanding Sterling
Price. James S. Rains, Stephen Cockerlll, and
others-for $50, 900 damages for false lmpusoo?-
ynent early in the war. The success OF this
suit. it is said, will be the signal tor many
others.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-09-02
ALEXANDRIA GAZETTE AND VIRGINIA ADV Ek1loEh.
Insurance.
ATREMARLE INSURANCE CO.,


.1ohn Wood, j., Sec'y W. t. Early, Pres: t.
: This r1i old and well and well established VIR-
GINA COMPANY, having survived the ca
lamities Of the past four years is now in good
condition and prepared to transact DTIlness ssh IN
known reputation Of the Company for Caution
and Prudence and for Prompt Settlement Of
Losses will no doubt secure for it fair share
Of public patronage.
@sThe undersigned have examined the
statement of Assets and Liabilities of the Abe
marie Insurance Company, and are fully salts
fed of the safety and soundness Of the Institu
ton and recommend it to public favor
HORACE T., KENT,
A. Y. STOKES & CO.,
THOMAS r. PRICE.
Having accepted the agency ofthis Company,
I take pleasure in recommending it to my
friends as being reliable and in every way
worthy Of their patronage.
ROBERT L. WOOD,
aug lily NO. 10, KING ST.. ALEXANDRIA. VA
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-09-02
TIRE INSURANCE AGENCY,
L No. 1O1, Prince Street Alexandria, Va.
MARYLAND
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY,
OF Il T,TINI @ r e

OF BALTIM ORE
The undersigned is authorized by resolution
of the board of this Company, TO issue perpetual
policies Of insurance against loss or damage by
fire, upon brick or stone dwellings, or ware
houses. This is desirable and cheap mode OF
insurance to persons owning real estate IN
ing it, on the same description Of property for
two to seven years, or favorable terms.
At the same time the company continues to
insure upon all descriptions Of property II the
city or elsewhere, by the year month, or a
shorter period, including inland ransportation,
vessels and cargoes in port at moderate rat les
naid Tauo11-tf1 6. l. THOMAS Agent
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-09-02

PEABODY FIRE INSURANCE CO.,
OF BALTIM IRE:
Persons DESTROYS of effecting lNSURAN CE
in this substantial and reliable company, can
do so. on favorable terms, by applying to me,
their agent, at my Office in the Market Building
my 1T IT, JOHNSIoN,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-09-02
INSUR ANCE.

ROBERT JAMESON. GEO. v. 'AAlhf-o'-''
The undersigned have opened an Office III
the Farmers Bank Building, No. lO9 Prince
street, between Pitt and Royal streets, for TIE
transaction of GENERAL lNSU RANCE
business. !,
They have been appointed agents for 4, the
following we'll known and long established
Companies, in place Of the former Agent, An
drew Jameson; viz:
THE HOME INSURANCE CO.,
of the City Of New ok
Assets Asso 01 hearty 4'oooooo 90
THE HARTFORD FIRE INSURANCE CO.,
Of Hartford Connecticut
Capita 20
Assets A.ooo,ooo w
THE NATIONAL FIRE INSURANCE CO.,
of Baltimore, Md,
Chartered Capltal.... Saoo ooo w
Losses will be literally adj usted and prompt
" paid at this Agency.
Rates as favorable as those of any other IN
stitutions of equal responsibility and standing
All persons DESTROYS of obtaining hrst-class
insurance, are respectfully invited to CALL
Ma- Office hours from a. m. to 8 p. M:
JAMESON s. BRO,
aup1-1v Farmers Bank Building.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-09-02
Stoves, Tin Ware, &c.
gT1IN WARE, STOVES, sc.

gNIN WARE, STOVES, &c.
GEO. VIM. SNYDER, continues the busi-
ness at his fathers old stand, No: Is, h1ng 81;
He has complete assortment OF COOhlNG
and PARLOR STOVES, and Tin WARE,
all Of which he will sell at the lowest prices.
aug 23-7ma
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-09-02

N7OTICE-We have this day formed GO CO.
u partnership under the firm name OF w.
&. MILBURN s. BRO, and propose 70 &c con- 3ro
duct first class rEEsCntr' corner Of King
s sn4 Washington s streets, WHERE we vii! be
pleased to share the patronage OF the clt,ze zen
and all those who may be visiting our c Guy,
We are thankful for the tavors that nave pe ef
shown this establishment during the past !, u
teen years, and hope for continuance OF the
same. Particular attention 6 ven to Physicians
Prescriptions, which will be promptly com
sounded at all hours day or night. Our night
'oiA - " w. L. ILBURN,
July S, 1865. W. =. h1hb i'm
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-09-02

nRUGs CHEMICALS &e1A + fresh i sup
ceivad also choice selection Of pateRt Mf Fdr
c aIe 81 ello1 " I, MIIBURN g. BRO.
''Ae E. corner King and Washington 9 sts.
QUO 16-d1m aloA..II.-1o, : Q.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-08-28

These Notes arcissued under date June Is. 1855.
and are payable three years from that time, in
currency, or lrs convertible, At the option OF the
holder, into