davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-01-22

that required to keep the Democrats Of North Car
DINA together their cohesion would be very shortved
indeed If that required to stimulate us to de-
fence of our principles, then would our efforts in that
cause be feeble indeed. Go abroad among the fifteen
hundred Democratic voters of New Hanover county, or
the eleven hundred of Dupin, or the nine ten hum
dred of Sampson the vast number of any of the coun
ties of this or the other districts of the State and what
do they look for-what do they promise themselves as
the reward of victory beyond the triumph of what they
believe to be right principles and sound policy?
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-01-22

CAUsTIc PREAcHING.-The Rev. Mr.. Finney, in
discourse on "Moral honesty at Boston, few evenings
since said:
"Go down on state street, gather together all the
moral honesty there is found there gveit thorough
sitting and what mournfu spectacle would turn up to
view I"
He further discourses on Funeral sermons !"
| wish sometimes people could attend their own
funerals Gould some men hear the euoges pronounced
upon their characters for moral honesty after their DEATH
how they would shrek and howl as they lay in their
collins n
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-01-22
Hon. David s. Reid.

We regret to learn from the Washington Union that
the Hon. David S. Reid, of North Carolina has been
confined by severe illness nearly two weeks at Richmond
Virginia while returning to Washington, accompanied
by his family. Weare happy to learn, from the same
paper that on Saturday he convalescent; and we
hope that he may soon be able to proceed to the scene
of his important duties. sf#--
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-01-22

NEW YORK, JAM 15.-Private advices from Havana
state that Sig. Ammonia, the celebrated basso Of the
Maretzek troupe, sick with the yellow fever. No
mention is made of Sgnor Brignoli being sick. An ac
count from Port Prince states the yellow fever to be
raging seriously at that place. Scarcely vessel visits
the port without burying portion of her crew. The
captain and four of the men of the brig Kilca arrived
here from that port are sick.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-01-22
severe Storm at New orleans.

New ORLEANS Jan. ia severe storm, amounting
almost to hurricane passed this city this after
noon Fifteen ships broke from their moorings, and
were considerably injured. Houses were Wroofed, and
the steamboats, sustained immense damage: Several
lives have also been lost. The buildings on the lake, at
the end Of Pontcharran depot were half destroyed No
news frOW the Gulf has vet been received
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-01-22

SPECIE IN FRANcE-The specie in circulation in
France in the time of Colbert in 1861, was 600OOO
OOof; in 1908 it was s0OeoOoOOo in 1854, 1900,
OOO,0oof; under Necker, 2OOoo OOOf; in 1903, g.,
100000, and at present it exceeds 5000 900, OO0-
France has more specie than England, Russia or Ger
many including Austria, and four times as much as is
in the United States 4 .-1 '-,,,'., =
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-01-22
Later from Europe.

HALIFAX, Jan 16.-'The mail steamer America has
arrived with Liverpool dates OF the Sd inst.
The Liverpool cotton market had an advancing ten
dency and all qualities slightly dearer since the
sailing of the North American.
Breadstufs were steady. Provisions quiet
ConsoIS quoted at 9431 for money and 941s for
account.
SECOND DESPATCH.
Sales of cotton for four days 10000 bales. and
the adaance was called a d per 10.
The money market was slightly easier at I Il s per
bent.
There is growing ease in the British money market,
but lie bank of England made change in rates. The
holidays checked business.
The loss of the rebels in Lucknow is estimated at
1000.
1t was estimated that Canton would be invested by
the 1st of December.
NJ Bondel is appointed Belgian Minister to Wash
in9tOn.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-01-22

DECIMAL CURRENCY IN CANADA.-At the beginning
of the present year. the old method of reckoning
cy in Canada by pounds shlings and pence was abol
shed and the decimal system of this country spersedes
it. Decimal coins will be coined to meet the require
ments of the law They will probably correspond in
value with our oWn.=DniLu Nenrs -. -
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-01-22

An English paper publishes the notice of the marriage
of couple, respectively eghtythree and eighty-two
years DID, and says We have often met with the ex
preston "a green old age but have never seen so striking
an example Of such state az this must have been"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-01-22
LA1en from KANSAS.

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 15.-The Republican, of this city
says that Calhoun has returned to Lecompton under al
escort Of troops. He would leave Leavenworth Wee
nesday for Washington with the Lecompon constitution
The of the is expected tonight.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-01-22

Dinsnores Cnlrood Guide states the number OF miles
of Railroad i'll actual operation in the United States on
the first day of January, 1858, at 259653 constructed
at total cost of $918 600 which strikes as be
ing too low by at least % per cent There are in the
noslavehodng States 1921 q miles, and in the slave
holding States TIA Amount expended in construction
North S569l ,O2O,l46. Amount South 1927, 26,466.
New York Pennsylvania Ohio and Illinois the great
railroad States, New York having 270O3 miles, Penn
syvana 2,773 Ohio 2,7984, and Illinois 2,Gl6. Of
the Southern States, Virginia is first, having ,32l q
miles; Georgia next, with 1867 Tennessee third,
with 88715 Maryland fourth with 1881 South Car
DINA fifth with 74815 North Carolina sixth, with 675
miles. Although Maryland ranks fourth Of the South
States in the length of her railroads. she is first in
the amount of money expended.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-01-22

WHO IS THE OLDEST MASON P Certain exchanges
have stated that William Clark the oldest nhabitant of
died Tuesday morning last The deceased had been
for more than sixty years member of the Order of Free
Masons and at the time of his death was believed by
many to be the oldest Mason in the United States
The Newark Advertiser says Joseph Mum of Bloom
field is said to be the Oldest member of the Order of
Free Masons in the United States
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-01-22

From the message of L. B. Cumming, acting governor
to the fourth annual Legislature of Nebraska Territory
" The area OF Nebraska is greater than that of New
York and the New England States Our invigoratinp
climate, productive soil and natural advantages will at,
tract mutitudes OF emgrants driven to our shores by
the political troubles of the Old World Politically. we
have equal reason to rejoice Our future increase will
give 70 US the control to great extent of the country
political destiny, and it is gratifying to believe that that
power will be used with patriotic and unfaterng de-
termination to defend the federal constitution and pre-
serve the Union of the States. Sa thus far, from the
interference OF reckless agators and the mad efforts of
lntoeran fanatics we can furnish to the world an envi-
able proof of the legitimate effect of the genius and sn
it OF our republican institutions No retribution can
be too severe if through casuistry or local stres or
political ntldety we prove recreant to that beautisul
federatye system to which we owe our existence and
under which alone we can achieve true and
greatness"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-01-22

h3F The capture of Col. Anderson's command by
Captain Sands of the Susquehanna, turns out to have
BEEN supposed voluntary surrender on one side
and the extension of protection the other. 1t would
appear that the United States forces went some miles up
the river to meet the fbusters.
1t would appear as though Anderson before he left
Castillo was guilty of any number of outrages in the
slaughter of cattle and destruction Of property we
cannot but think that this ends flibusering for he
present although we have understood that officers in
Walkers force, at least persons holding official posi-
tons in connection with the enterprises carried on I'M
der his NAME have passed through here and stated that
a force was now collecting somewhere South-say at
New Orleans and would shortly start again for Mica
ragua They seem to think that the authorities will not
interfere with them any than they can help. IN
this we feel certain that they mistaken and they will
soon find out their error when they to the execu-
ton of their projects
FROM CALIFoRNIA.-We are indebted to the courtesy
Of John Cowan Esq. for copy of the Stockton Week
ly Democrat of December Dist, 1851 sent on by his
brother, DIR. Cowan, of California 1t is published Mt
s. year. by Rasey Biven, Esq, Editor.
We find little news of striking interest. Politics
to be about as dead in California they well be,
for the present Some little reference is made to Gcnc
al Walker, but with no apparent interest
The Democrat states the amount Of public land in
California, already surveyed, at 100000 acres, all OF
which is open for settlement with the exception of about
100000 acres. 1t thinks that twO-thrdS of this con
Si8ts of good arabic land
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-12-04

1 LEXANDRIA LIBRARY COMPANY
Il Library kept in the south room, first-story,
s. s. 'at Lyceum Hall, ). w corner of Prince and
.":'airs,cn streets. Open every day from 3
. o. and from J 10 Q o'clock, p. NJ. Annual
inscription -; six months, $3.50; three
nOn'as'sl. Volumes in Library, about 4,sOO.
Observation-Disclosures MILLER.
-DIRECT0RS:--
s'n. F. Wilmer, J. Edward Chase,
SS1.ann Barton, Sylvester Scott,
L',as }. Miller. Andrew Jameson,
: ferguson Beach, Richard L. Carne, Jr.,
SsPaen Swain, John A. Milburn,
William 4. Duncan.
lreasurer.-Andrew Jameson.
nyo-ly L.brarian-Ed Roxbury.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-12-04
NO. 2S9.
MISCELLANEOUS READING.
LIFE IN ALEXANDRIA, EGYPT.


A letter from Mr.. Shattuck, one Of the
workmen who went from Springfield to put
up the cars built here for the Pasha Of Egypt,
writes from Alexandria, August Is, of their
life there. They board with an English eug.
neer for S35 q month, and ge. beef and
bread for breakfast, potatoes and beef tor
dinner, in DO case sWeetened by Var kee pies
or cakes. Alexandria contains l30 600 in
habi.aGts; With crooked and narrow streets.
In the European part OF the city are many
foe houses and large squares. The city IS
ImprVviug, many uew houses are building,
and it is destined to be once more place Of
great importance; rs il is the principal sea-
port Of Egypt, the outlet Of the river Nile
through canals to the sea, and has a railroad
running $50 miles across the country to tho
Red sea. 10 the streets you see thousands OF
Arabs dressed in every color of the rainbow,
with large turbans, and moving about or sltt-
ing crOss.legged in their shops, lsziiy sno-
king pines The women appear in the street
all muttl ed W, having only single eye Vis-
BILE. Hundreds of boys with donkeys push
about, urging everybody to ride. Cames
bearing of heavy loads march slOwl ly along.
There is such q strange mixture Of all nations
snd every imaginable thing that one hardly
knows which way to turn or what to lcck at
first. The Pasha and all his ofhcers arc much
pleased With the Springfield cars, and alc
likely to want some more. Mr.. Shattuck
had pair of slippers sent to him from a
Springfield friend, which the Pasha so warm
lv admired that he gave them to him, aud
Mr.. 5. thinks the manufacturer st bone will
nave large order lor similar slippers for
the supply Of the court Mr.. Sha;tuck writes
that be expects to return home about Christ
as.--SprngheH Republican.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-12-04
| RON

\ once famous British minister, Mr.. U0r-
ner, said, that iron was the machinery of civ
llizsd SO iery, aud Locke declared that if the
Use OF IRON were lost among mankind they
would uuaVc!dably return to the savage
state. Al the same time be styles the per
son who first made use Of iron the "father Ct
arts and autber Of p!enty;" fOr ofiron all tools
are made, aui with the tools thus nsde man
tiils the earth, builds hOuses, makes clothes,
constructs steam.engines, builds railroads,
constructs ships, steamboats--in fine, does all
the business Of civilized life.
TIE progress IF civilization may be noted
by the greater or less use of iron.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-12-04
BOOKS, STATIONERY, &c.
ii ORE CHEAP BOOhS -Photii Lexicon
w Graecum, by Ricardus Porsonus, , vols.

1iURE CHEAP BOOhS- S-Photii Lexicon
w GIaecum, by Rcardus Porsonus, vols
syo cloth. 81.
J. ". Jackson's Elementary Treatise on OP
tics. sol. svU., cIo,n. 81.
SpeCtacles. their Uses and Abuses, by Drs
j. SlckeI. and II. ". Williams svo., 75c.
McNevns Brand, mauual OF chemistry, con
tanning the principal idc;s OF the science, vol.
Syo, sheep. SOC.
Tie Christian Family Annual for ls45, beau,
tiiul.v illustrated. 5Cc.
TIE Twelve Stars o! our Republic, our ra
tons gilt hook TO her young c'l!z rs, elegantly
illustrated with portraits and !lue colored engrav.
iugs. | vol Svo coih gilt, j 50.
TIeat.ses on Electricity, Gaivanism, Magnet.
ism, and Electro Magnetism, by P. NJ. Roget
VI. ~, svo, cloth. 75c.
The Book Buyers Manual, catalogue OF For
eign and American books in every department
Of literature, with a classified index, vol, $40,
soc.
The Peoples Cabinet, 4 compendium of Ma
tural History, Philosophy, Astronomy, Phy,iol-
ogy, History OF the L ), &c, &c, i2mo, 3oc.
The Prayers of the Church, series OF re-
Elections on the Liturgy, By Rev. JOS. K. Walk
er, l2mo. cloth, Z|c
The Lie and Rcmains OF the Rev. Robt.
Hous.nau, a. B., l2mo., cloth, 3sc
For sale by JAS. ENTWISLE \ son,
dec - No %. King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-12-04
a PROTEST ON TICK.

One of cur Louisville leading houses sold q
bill Of goods to an Indiana customer on credit.
y settiement by note at four months was re.
quested to which the IIoosier debtor wii!ir &
Iy assented. But, suppose don't pay this
note when it falls duc?" inquired be. Then, ;"
replied our merchant, your note will be uro-
tested AID your credit destroyed" "liow
much will that cost" said Indiana. dollar
and half, trenulously answered cur friend.
Then look here, old fellow, just include that
amount 10 the note, aud pay it for me wher
you get rhe note protested A ieadiug mer-
chant collapsed and was not seen st church
for q myutb - Louisville Courier.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-12-04
ALEXANDRIA AND WASHINGTON
RAILROAD.
- ~ n 80 IC-lSN
WINTER SCHEDULE

InN AND AFTER the Isl day of November
~ the TRAINS on this Road with thelI
! OMNIBUSES, will connect with the Trains
arriving and departing OIL the Orange Road, and
the Washington Branch of the Baltimore Road
The office OF the Company, in Alexandria is
at their Depot, corner OF ST Asaph and Princes:
streets. The office in Washington, is at the Hat
and Cap Store OF Samuel Sllnemetz, corner Of
Louisiana Avenue and Seventh street, near Penn
; syivaula avenue, and Immediately opposite the
Dexter Hotel Ladies AMI others, while wait
ing, will find comfortable accommodations.
Passens ers will leave Alexandria tor Wash.
ington, in the Cars, at tee following hours:
$50, S, go, lO.l0 lilo, and l2.l0, a. NJ.
40, $40, 40, $40, and 7, p NJ.
Passengers from Washington TO Alexandria,
will take the Omnibuses a. the office OF the
Company, as follows:
6.l5 $50, 9, ~, II. and l2. A. NJ ,, 3, 4,
S, and 7, p. NJ.
On Sundays the first trip from Alexandria will
be at A. NJ, aud last trip at 30 2. VI and
from Washington at P. NJ. The II A. NJ.
Train will be omitted.
0MNlBUSES, with an attentive Baggage mas
ter, will await the arrival Of the Trains in each
city. In Alexandria, the Omnibuses will stand
just outside the depot OF the Orange Road. Per-
sons wishing 10 take tais line, Wi! purchase no
tickets on the Orange Read.
Passenger. for the Orange Road, from Wash
ington, will find comfortable breakfast ready
Tor them at the Long Bridge Station.
This is the quickest route between Washing
ton and Alexandria Passengers may rely OH
making all the connections advertised, and start
ing at the times named.
Fare between Orange and Baltimore Depot, 35c.
From St. Asaph ST. Depot TO Balt. Depot, 25c
{" :" " Wash Office, 2Cc.
=" &" Long Bridge, ljc.
Light articles, or bundles, will be forwarded
between Alexandria and Washington, from the
office in either place Heavy freishts will be
transported over the Road. if delivered at the
Depot in Alexandria, or at Lorg Bridge Station.
nov 1T lob CuRSON, Supt.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-12-04

IOHN II. PARROTT DEALER IN Pianos,
- NFLoDEUNs GUITARS. and Musical iNsTRU.
MENTs generally; also. Books STATIONERY, SHEET
Music. aud FANCY GooDs, SOAPS, PERFuAERY,
CovBS BPUSHEs &c &c. dec |
fEOkGE $IGGERS, BOOK BINDER, No.
VI 10 Prime stree, opposite The Ga:ete 0gcs,
.fllrlnd,i ia Jn-MUnIC, MAGAZINES, AND
OLD BOOKS HOUND IN ANY STYLE.
~ 2. | also RULE and MAZE TO ORDER any de-
scription OF BLANK BOOKS, which will
warrant 20 be made OF the best paper and mate
rials, and bound in the strongest manner Bank
Officers Bankers. Merchants, Clerks Of Courts,
Hotel Keepers. Insurance Companies, and all
who want BLANK BOOKS are respectiu!lyin
yi;cd to give me call an I'll
r. A. BRRwIs. ANTHONY LAWSON
FjN A. BREWTS Il co, WHOLESALE AND RE-
TAIL GROCERS. LIQUOR, .4ND COM
MISSION MERCHANTS, CAMERON STREET,
ALEXANDRIA, Va. nh lit
A CARD--NATHL BOUSH, GROCER
q aud SHIP CHANDLER, No. 3, h'cln's
Hhaf hrs.iSnHrI. Y. nh
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-12-04
Philadelphia, oct l,-c.y

y oIIcE.-lhe senior Par,ne! 4ayiHg with:
7 drawn rem TIE iTm ~ JAMES GREEN
II SONS, our future business viii be conducted
under the name and style OF GREEN u BRO.
wno nave row on hand ior sale, and wi con.
rlnue 10 manufacture a. the old stand, corner OF
OF the most modern and antique FrKNiITRE.
LEATHER BEDS. HAIR au1 sHUCK NAT.
TRESSES. &c. and every other article en-.
or"ced IN our line ot business. We nope by tn
cid OF the most modrrH machinery, and the
many convshI-Gces whica our mandatory is
provided vita TO be able 10 !a4Ae II tue interest
ol ;uose wen,Ihs anyt4IuS IN our line 10 give
us call JOHN ". GREEN,
ap 2p-tf : A. GREEN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-12-04
ORANGE AND ALEXANDRIA RAIL ROAD.
H@M go ~ s.ifss s;siza

fI xss y ssg
YTHE TRAIN leaves Alexandria daily at Il
o'clock, A. NJ, tor Gordonsville, connecting
with the trains ON the Virginia Central Rail
road, for Richmond and the West and with the
trains on the Manassas Gap Railroad, ior Wood
stock and intermediate points.
The TRAIN leaves daily, Sunday night ex-
c-pted) at o'clock, P. N, for Richmond, New
Orleans Memphis, and intermediate points.
Through tickets at the Railroad Station
The trains leave GordonsviIie daily, al 1870,
A. NJ, aud lOl5 P NJ, arriving at Alexandria
at 2 P. NJ, and 8 a NJ No night train on Sun
day. J. X. NlChhiN, Ticket agent
-, Ir-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-12-04

4 iAUIlON.--A y e beg leave 10 caution purcha
I j scrs OF our choice Old MONOAUAEkLA
WHlsklES against the deception aud pelty
lIaIi "E!ch Is pG4ct!srd by certain parties in
tals city and in Baltimore no have appiopria.
ted TO then selves "A"ct copies OF The Star HTaDd-
i,og uad and designed by Us to Distinguish our
Old Whistles We can assure oGT friends aud
customers that the unriyalled quality, every.
wneTe acknc wIetged, OF our cnolce OLD Wills
KlES, Cannot be equdI.ed by these ingenious
invaders OF our rights.
Our new establishment, GIBsOyTOS Mills on
the MCnnngaheIa River gives US uEeqIaI!ed
facilities foT meklng WhIsKey OF The caoIcesf
kind, from matted aud kiln dIIe. gr.iH.
Purchasers OF our Old Whskiss VIII please
10 notice. tpe WORDS GiysaSJoS Mills and ions
GIBsoN SONS * Go, are inserted ~ the new
Brand. wnCn We now adopt: aud we deem il a
duty we owe 10 our customers aEd ourselves 10
give notice ;Gat we Hll. prosecute and expos
any person or persons VINO uoy hereafter copy
or u.- our Brands
JOHN GIBSON, SONS K co
PhIladeluuIa oct i,-C.V
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-12-04
THOMAS =, JAMESON,

M.4EHINIST aNd IRON FOJNDER,
~ CORNER OF ROYAL AND WILKE STREETS, -CiI
is PREPARED TO execute orders Tor STA
/ TIONARY STEAM ENGINES, BOILERS
Mill Gearing, Shattng, Pulleys and Hangers,
Pumps, Fans, Slide and Hand Lathes, Drill
Presses Wrought or Cast Railing, Columns and
Grders, Gas or Water Pipe, and MACHINERY
OF every description. Superior CASTINGS
made to order al short notice. and on reasonable
terms On hand, several STEAM ENGINES,
eight horse power, and eight or ten LATl!ES,
10 which the attention OF those i'll want is re-
cuested nh 26--ly
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-12-04
Cbt,TittNG.

1tlMON WATERMAN, 100 KISG STREET
y ALEXANDRIA, would respectfully announce
10 his Eumerou. friends and customers, that be IS
again ready (as he always has been) 10 EXHIBIT
a stock OF READY-MADE CLOTHING, and
GeGtlemen's FURNISHING GOODS, adapted
tor the ensuing tall ard winter season, equal. II
not SUPERIOR 10 ary other establishment in the
country. IN regard 10 BEAUTY. STYLE AND yARIETY.
As 10 his prices an examination Will convince
any one al a glance, that he is above any com
petition. oct ~
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-12-04

ISONE AGAIN-The subscriber would
III beg ieaye TO announce TO his old customers
and the pabllc generally, that he may be found
a hs old stand, No. 100, King street, where DO
is ready 10 make 10 order the best quality
hOOTS and SHOES, Of all kinds and sizes, at
lvug prices. He returns bis thanks TOR past
iayols, an sollcIts a continuance OF the same.
dec 2-3,' VIM L. HERBERT
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-12-04
BUSINESS CARDS.

1 CARD-DoCT HAROLD SNOWDEN,
N Offers MS professional services 10 the cit-
zeEs Of Alexandria, and vicinity. nliice No. 4,
North PIT street nov 22--tt
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-12-04
BUSINESS CARDS.

J. D. CORSE. ". d. CORsE.
BANKING, EXCHANGE, AND COLLECTION OFflCEVS
con IS r u Il . L Ii L RS,
No. 90, Erchangs Block
W. F will make Collections OIL all accessible
w points in the United States. and dpro-
ceeds subject 10 Cheek, or remit promptly TO any
designated point.
We will deal in Exchange Time Bills, Prosd,-
sory Notes. CacWTeat Money, Com Sc.
STOCKS and other SECURITIES bought and sold
or Commission, and LoANs negotiated upon Ia
vOrable terms. Interest allowed to DepCstors.
a varied experience OF many years IN this
business, enables us 10 offer our services with
confidence 20 the public. teb l"--tt
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-12-04

MORE NEW BODKs-Schats History Of
WI the Christian sCh,Uch-tI,tory oil tae Chris
tan Church, by Philip Schah d. D., author OF
the History OF the apostolic Church--irom the
Birth OF Christ 10 the reign OF Constantine, A.
d. l-3ll, | vol. Smo, $3.50.
Sprngus .1nnois Of the .7nIaican Episc2p0i
PuipH-Annas OF tie American Episcopal Pul
pit. or commemorative notices OF Distinguished
Clergymen OF tie Episcopal Church, in the Uni.
ted States, from jhe early settlement OF the
country 10 the close of the year eighteen hun
drea and fifty .llye-wtn an historical in'roduc-
ton by VIM B. Sprague D. d, vol. smo.,
$3.50
Tie Higher Christian Life. by Rev. W. F..
Boartman That We may be filled will with all
the furess OF God" vol l2mo s..
New ed.tioH OF Dr. SpeLcers Sketches. IN two
l2mo. vols. $3.50 RCBFRr BELL,
nov 90 81 King street.