davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-11
The French Budget Financial DsmcuIties Of
Napoleon.

Prom the London Times, April ~
BY far the most useful and respectable function OF
the French legislative body consists 10 the supervi
sion which IL exercises the budget, or rather IN
the publicity which IL secures for the financial mea
sures Of the government. N. through tbs opening
that liberty may, perhaps, gradually find an .ntrane,
through the complicated barriers Of ne Imperial
syst for there are fortunately, economical reasons
which render II impossible TO EXCLUDE ,ne .rooo'e
some curiosity OF capitalists and OF taxpayers a
trader who depends largely on credit must De pre-
nared from time 10 time TO show bis books and TO ex
plain the nature of his assets and France mas ~ zen
go, ., sbe amount of 81 600 000 The three loans
which were raised for the support Of the war in the
Fast amounted 70 about eco 1000. The remain
inc ESQ 600 600 represent the cost OF disturbing or
aaS in 1913 and the still more expensive PROCESS Of
70 establishing il in the gorgeous form which 1t at
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-11
Obituary.
ADMIRAL GARDEN, n. N, FORMER CAPTAIN OF TIE


MACEDONIA.
From the London Times, April "a
Admiral John Surmap Garden died II the close Of the
past Ballycastle Antrim. He born iii,
and entered the navy 81 very early age. As mdship
In the Marlborough be took part In Lord Ho~e's me
morabe action, which he sustained severe injury aod
gained his commission Lieutenant Ia the July folio wing
When First Lieutenant OF the fsgard, Captain Tnomas
Pyam Martin he obtained great praise for his steady good
condu-t Ut the capture (October 1921 after close
obstinate conflict OF the French frigste LImmortad4 81
guns He accompanied the expedition 70 the Helder and
troops and subsequently operated with the French
roy alsts In vendee and nth the British army Egypt
The gallant Admiral was appointed 10 the command OF
Moeee brig and assisted at the blockade Of Caiz In
1s0S be was appointed 10 the Vile de Paris, Ito,
che OF the chips employed in embarkng the troops
after The battle Of Corunna, his unremung
eft'ous On that occasion gaining him honorable
mention in The dispatches OF the Ad nral Of the staon
lie Afterwards ocsober 1879 appointed 70 sbe Mace
which brought his ship 70 helpless wreck. WAS
compelled to surrender 10 the American ship United
states, 30. Captain Garden bonorabiy acquitted by
court martial and his conduct extolle1 for his hrn AMI
most determined courage, resolution, and cooness 10
every Instance throughout the action" The gallant de-
fierce be made OF his ship much praised 10 Parl's
ment, and alter his return the freedom Of Gloceser,
Worcester and other cities conferred on him Adm
raj Gardens father Major Garden OF rempcmore, died
Of wounds received in the first American war
Mr.. T. r. STANTON, chief officer Of the American bsrK
pet'es which We lately reposed A. saved fron wreck 90
The Chichester coast died Portsmouth, (Ensand) 90
Saturday, April ~, OF smallpox, and was buried n 'he
old cemetery. The hearse covered with the stars
and srpe and escorted by the Of tho ship 10 the
place OF pterment The United States Consul NJ Papa
lardo, aleo attended The obseques.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-11

From commercial report lately published at Co
penhagen il appears that 207 failures took place in
Denmark during the late crisis, OF which II were in
the capital and 1870 in the provinces Jutland being
the greatest sufferer. Most If the houses rers of
recent origin and had traded bcyond their means
Scme old establishments were, however, induced TO
speculate, and have lost the profits gained during
many years OF legitimate commerce. The provin.
cial banks are blamed for the reckless manner in
which credit has been given, and IL is stated that
the national bank Of Copenhagen s not auitiess in
this particular. The commercial disasters it in said
would have been far greater il the Danish govern
ment had not assisted the Hamburg house OF Pom
toppidan a Co.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-11
Our ss. Petersburg Csrresp snasnce.


ST. PETERSBURG, April IL, 1855
Refireue-a of the Msastrs 81 Finance and Pullie IL
tfrIricr-7A,r Suocesors-Progresnc> Ideas in the Ad
.inirraiion g Pubic Aga0s-Ar,icpssons Of a
Speedy Rapture be;os>n England Frano>--Protoiis
Neutrality Of Russia Popularity @ a War via Aus
tvsa, &c dc.
The Eas<r holidays, which fell this year 10 the Rus
sian calendar simultaneously with the improved Gre
sorian chronology have been sgnalled by mpor-
tart changes In the rer,onn, Of government The
Minister Of Finance, Peter T. Brock whose retirement
hes been announced for The last -civemonth and MORE
has a been essed Of his portee aud cons sned 70
the peaceful shades Of Go,adsstpeay arose tcoun
ell Of the Empire). he Of fair average talent,
veil veued In the routine Of business aud made very
rood Of Finance in quiet mes but he has neither
the grasp Of mind nor the practical ability that required
W remodel the financial administration OF the country In
conformity With the scientific principles d the age,
and 70 open The OF revenue that ere ndis.
psnsabs for carrying the schemes Of reform ana
Improvement that have been uausuraed since the com.
mepcemert Of the present reign. The revenue still col
Ieced according the forms the last eeutury the ma
ohinery Of The financial system cloesed BY obstinate
adherence 70 antquased rules and observancee and
sh,ugb the tAres lighter Rusns than 10 any osher
country Europe, they unequsy distributed that
hey press with intolerso,e weight on certain classes
while others Who would be well and better able 10 bear
them, escape scot free.
Senator Ksszsvtoh Who has succeeded NJ Brock In the
ministry was for many years Director Of the Treasury
Department and has The reputation OF able noancier
remains 10 be proved whether he has sufcent energy
70 undertake Thorough reorganization OF ,hs branch Of
The dmin stratou and W establish due balance OF re-
cepss expenditures without recurring o foreign loass
and The enormous issue Of treasury notes which ussa
70 be the invarisble resource Of his prsde,es-
sors The great reduction In the army, which
has everywhere (ercept In The Caucasus and EMterp
sberia) been placed on the peace establishment, viii
greatly facilitate his task but you'd not be amss " the
Emperor we're 10 assist him little BY reducing the er
perses Of his household, which really excessive and
particularly by reffsnins from those costly journeys 10
foreign courts undertaken by himself and the various
members Of hs family which have long proved 30 heavy
q drain the imperial treasury.
second charge IN the ministry has been occssioned
by the resignation OF Abraham Norof the Nisster OF
Public Instruction, who has been replaced by Eugene p
Kovsevsty, prvy counsellor and chancellor OF the Uni
yersity CT Moscow. NJ Norof IL man Of treat erud-
ton whose travels IN sicily Egypt aud the Holy Isnd
and TRANSACTIONS Of the classics have secured him die
ungusbed place In Russian literature but he 10 q
man OF the old school. considers the general
dirasiob OF education @ synonymous With the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-11
Marshal PellsAier's Reception In Lopd on-Its
E6sct In Paris.
Prom Ia Psrie, of Paris, April 20

What particularly merits attention is the language
Of the Duke Of Cambridge, and the reception given
20 the observations Of the Queens cousin by
sembly comprising, az he remarked, men Of all OPT.
homage paid 20 the policy Of France, az well a. 10
the merit Of our officers and 20 the valor Of our
soldiers. Never was the utility of the Anglo French
alliance proclaimed in a more lofty manner. II
Marshal Pelisser represented faithfully the sent.
ments of France, the Duke Of Cambridge also ex.
pressed on this occasion the convictions of his
sovereign and Of all England. When the elite of
British officers assembled around their commander
in chief in order % pay tribute 10 the sovereign OF
France in the person Of his Ambassador, we may be
permitted TO think that the intelligence and honor of
England were more faithfully represented in the
United Service Club than in the taverns of Leicester
square.
prom the Courier de Paris, April 2e1
We trust that the Unicsrs will this time recognize
something more than "starched compliments in the
cordial and warmhearted language addressed 10 the
representative of France by the club in question.
Translated for the NEw YoRK HERALD from the Courier
de raris, OF April I'll
The NEW YORK HERALD announces with certain
ostentation that dispatches from 81. Domingo have
been received at Washington by an ex Consul who
was commissioned 70 lay before the federal admins
traton statement Of the position of affairs in the
unfortunate republic Of st. Domingo. The New
YORK HERALD says -
II seems that virtue Of q treaty made by Mr. J. Elliott
the United states Consul the Bay OF ssmsns will be coded
forever 70 our government for naval station We
have the right 70 erect Notifications &C. and 10 become
Of the Spanish portion Of the leland for an nde
nifty.
France viii undoubtedly eudeavor 10 oppose whatever
obstacle che 10 the ratification Of treaty but roa
land Will lend US hand, necessary 10 establish naval
depot at SANTANA.
This news IL announced in sufficiently formal
terms; " we were not acquainted with the diplo-
matte habits Of the United States and the overween.
ing vanity Of the Yankee press, we might believe
that the annexation OF Samana against which France
and England have struggled In concert for several
years past IL now and forever fat accorph
AZ the time when General Cazeneau and
his lady tried 20 obtain from the Donni
can government the cession of that bay which
commands the entrance Of the archipelago of the
Antilles, and even the coast Of Central America IL
will be remembered that the NEW YORK HsR.Ip
published precisely the same news, (perhaps that
Journal has recoped the text Of this news from its
files,) and yet at that very time General Cazenean
was forced 10 take his departure for Washington
after having completely failed in his mission This
result was due TO English and French diplomacy
conjoned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-11
IEa.es. Of the Financial Cru, In Europe.

JfToH INC TOnuou IImts IOI'y NrE7c'sI, HVTH1 "T
The following interesting statement has been re.
ceved from a careful correspondent, showing the
results Of Isl of the suspensions tincluding five
large banks) which occurred during the commercial
crisis, with total Of liabilities TO be met of
fcicncy now appears TO be about 10 per cent. Out
of iftytwo London firms sixteen appear TO have
paid or 10 be about 10 pay in full while of the pro
vincial houses the humber that have attained this
conclusion liz only nine out Of sixty-nne:--
RESULT OF A SUMMARY 90 mE STATEMENT ArrAIss
SUBMITTED ONE HrSpsnp AND Fonfy SIX MsacASrts
FIRMS AVID Five BASEs, winch SrspFyDvp PAYMENT
DuNso rEnoD COMMERCIAL CRISIS,
rm COMMENCEMENT NOVEMBER, 1851, TO rHx Eyp
TpTRrAsY, 1878.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-10-21
DRY GOODS, SO.

DARGAINS IN DRY GOODS.-We have
X now on hand the largest and most spleen.
A. s,nck Of FALL and WINTER DIV
GOODS FANCY and MILLINERY GOODS,
CaRpETINGS, RUGS, NOTIONS, and LA.
DIES, DRESS FURS, ever before offered, and
ubicb we will sell very low. We name In part
FOR LADIES-Fur Tippets, Capes, Muffs
and Cufs of Sables, Minks, Fitch, Silver, Martins,
and other desirable Furs
Ronnets. Flowers, Ribbons and Ruches
Cloaks, all colors, and of the most desirable
styles
Black Dress Silks
Fancy do do, a beautiful assortment
Delaine and Cashmere Robes a guile
French an English Merinoes, Worsted Plaids
Debeges, Lavella Cloths, Alpaccas, Hoped
Skirts; Broche, Stella, and Printed Shawis and
Scaris; a large stock of Blanket Shawls and
Shawl Bordering; Cashmere, Lambs Wool, and
Merino Hose; Kid, Silk, Cashmere, and Merino
Gloves.
FOR GENTLEMEN-Black aud Fancy Gas.
simeles, Cloths and Vestings; Travelling Shawls
and Blankets; Kid, Silk, Cloth, Buckskin and
Fur Gloves; Otter and Mink Mulilers; Silk era.
watts, Neck Ties, and Stocks; Marsellles and
Linen Bosoms and Collars; Dress Shirts; Color
ed and white Merino Shirts and Drawers; Mems
aud Boys Comforts.
HOUSEKEEPING GOODS.-Brown and
Bleached Sheetings; Blankets; Bed Tickings;
Marseilles Counterpanes; Crash; Russia Diaper;
Velvet, all wool; Wool Filling and Cotton Car
petings; Rugs; Embroidered Swiss and Lace
Curtains.
The attention of Farmers and others is invited
10 our stock of Brown and Bleached Cottons,
Osnaburgs, Linseys, Pulled Cloths, Servants
Blankets, &c.
EMBROIDERIES.-We have on hand the
largest and cheapest stock OF Collars, Sleeves,
Sett,, and Worked Bands, ever before offered to
the public.
Also, a large and well selected stock OF No
TONS, always on hand, and which will be
sold as cheap as they can be bought elsewhere
Call and examine for yourselves.
oct4 s. w. MEYENBERG, Sarepta Hall.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-10-21

4 INVITE CITIZENS and strangers TO call
at my mandatory No. l41, King street,
between Washington and st. Asaph streets, and
examine my large and handsome assortment OF
SADDLERY GOODS, as | do not intend to be
surpassed in my line of business, by any other
city. | have on hand, and am daily manutac-
turing as fine and superior an assortment, as
can be found in any OF the Northern cities.
NV stock comprises as great a variety as can
be found in any other house, consisting OF HAN
NESS, OF all kinds, from the fine quill Work
down to the dray, cart, and pillow Harness
TRUNKS, of every kind, fine SOLE LEAih.
ER, Steel Spring Iron frame Ladies IRUNkS
AND BONNET BONES, and all other kinds
down to the common packing Trunks; SAD
DIES, BRIDES, MARTlNGALES, WHIPS,
&c. as fine as the finest; Buffalo and fancy
ROBES, DRIVING GLOVES, HORSE GOV.
kRS, CARPET BAGS, VALlCES, &c, &c, OF
all kinds. Call and see Tor yourselves.
Thankful tor the very liberal patronage here
totore extended, solicit a continuance OF the
same, and ! pledge myself 10 spare no pains TO
Give satisfaction. All GOODS warranted to be
as represented. WIN. +. PApUEll'
oct Gift
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-10-21
OPENING OF NEW FALL GOODS.
BRYAN, ADAMS q CO.,

4 RE now opening a choice assortment OF
~ DRESS GOODS, Shawls, Cloths, Cassi-
meres, Vestings, and every variety OF HOUSE
KEEPING GOODS,-and as they intend 10 keep
an assortment adapted TO the RETAIL TRADE,
they respectfully invite the attention OF CASH or
prompt dealers, TO the following articles:
For LADIEs.-Rich Cashmeres and De LANES;
Rich Robes A'Lez; Persian Robe a Qnille; Baye.
den Robe a Jupes; Black Italian Lustrlng; Bay.
den Silk; FoulaId; Mouselaines; BombazInes;
Alpaccas; Debages; Prints; Ginghams; Hosiery;
Gloves, Laces, &c.
For OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Cloth; Fancy colour
ed Cloths; Cassimeres, for Goats, Pants and Vests;
Black, Steel.mixed, and fancy Cassimeres; Vest
ings, silk, Valencia, Velvet, &C; Merlno Shirts;
Handkerchieis; Gloves; Maude shawls; Railway
Wrappers, &c.
FoR FAMILIEs.-104, Ia bleached and bro.
Sheetinss; brow and bIeached Table Diaper;
real WEIGH and other Flannels; lO-4 Shaker
Flannel, for Skirts; Mackinaw and Whitney Bed
| Blankets; white Cambria; Check Muslin; Huck'
aback Towelling; Scotch Diapers; Check CASH
meres, for boys wear; English and American
Fur Prints; Irish Linens; Crash; Canton fIanneIs;
| Sd, Al Brown Cottons; Osnaburgs; Plaid Cot
tons; Shifting Stripes; "a, rs, A Plaid Linseys;
Kerseys; Cassinets; Tweeds; Servants Blankets
&c. sep Scott
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-10-21
GROCERIES,, &C.
blackjack. MARSHALL Il co.

BLACkLOCh, MARSHALL 4 W,
BLAcKLocK's WHARF, ALEXANDRIA, VIRGINIA,
4 RE RECEIVING per Schrs. Statesman,
~ Bedell, Hamilton, Ann Pickerell, Junius,
&C, from New York and Philadelphia, their
FALL STOCK OF GROCERIES, WINES,
LIQUORS, SEGARS, TOBACCO, &c, &c,
comprising a very general and choice assort-
ment. We name In part
SO hhds. Muscovado, New Orleans, and st.
Croix Sugar
100 bbls. Is aud c Coffee Sugar
100 Crushed, Powdered, and Granula'
ted Sugar
25 boxes Loaf Sugar
l75 bags Rio Coffee
1925 Java, Laguyra, and Mocha Coffee
65 hhds. Cuba and Porto Rico MOlasses
% bbls. New Orleans and p. f..
so L" Golden Syrup
so ] chests Gunpowder aud Imperial Teas
80 " Black
II tierces Rice; so bbls. Cider Vinegar
IS bags Pimento; 40 do. Pepper
$50 boxes assorted Soap
$50 (" Sperm and Adamantine Candles
rs " Mould and Tallow
$50 dozen Painted Pals
2j nests Tubs; rs reams Wrapping Paper
100 reams Letter and Cap Paper
~ casks cup CdTU coud
800 bags Shot, assorted
$50 boxes Window Glass S by 10 and 10 by
II; 5 bbls. Putty; 70 boxes CASTLE Soap; s
bbls. EPSON Salts; 500 kegs White Lead; Is
boxes Starch; IS boxes and hall boxes Ralsins;
20 casks Saltpetre; i bales Almonds; 7 do. FIJI
berts; 3 do. Pecan Nuts; Is boxes Maccaroni;
4 bags Race Ginger; ~ boxes Ground Ginger
100 sacks Dairy Salt; 25 boxes Ground Pepper;
$50 coils Jute and Leading Line Rope; 1000
sacks Ground Alum, Marshall, and Ashton:
Salt; 10 do. Grain Pepper; 500. b5ls. Herrings.
100000 Segars, assorted; l5d boxes Tobacco;
$50 do. Candy; 200 bbls. Old Rye Whiskey
some very superior quality; 100 half bbIs. 90
do. DO. do. do; 200 half bbIs. R%ectiiled do
French Brandy, various qualities; Domestic
Apple, Cherry, Ginger, Blackberry, and Peach
BraDdies; Gin; Rum; Port, Sherry, Madeira, Nal
aga Wines; $50 baskets Champagne; Cordials
Ale; Por;er; and many other articles, as low a:
they can be boughtIn this market. sep 20
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-10-21
d n SHOES.

TROSS, LUGENBEEL 4 co, would "a
~ the attention OF those who wI.a 10 pr
chase something more durable than has hs!e'a
fore been offered tor ChIidren's wear %
MITCHELL'S PATENT metallic TIP
SHOE at IS cts, a trial OF which We a5r col.
tident is only necessary TO convInc" The PDfei
ser that il is the most durable Shoe thai be-
been offered for sale in this market.
oct l5-dIm
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-10-21
COUTHERN PROTECTION LN>VP.yr,
- COMPANY, ALEXANDRIA =.
CAPITAL OVER %S2jO,UOO.

AND CONSTANTLY INCREASINI
The charter oil this Company Oier, mo,a
vorable advantages TO the farmer and o.
than any other company chartered IN o.. ~.
by insuring with or without a premium ro,.
Ii the applicant prefer, ne can pay the mI ann.
Of the premium III cash, or by e@trcrry
insurance for two years, the insured sac
eighth OF the amount he would orasrya.s I,-
to pay: or by becoming a member. and g,..,
small premium note. the insured saves ra,,g
one halle oil the amount charged byS,ocn Conn.
MES, when lnsurlng from Year 10 wear Ir,
the advantage resulting from the combination
THE CASH AND MUTUAL PRINCIPE
This company commenced Issuing Police.
against loss or damage by tre. o. the lf..
March, 1854, since which time over i've ,rc.
sand seven hundred persons have ll,urei AMI.
come members OF the Company, and over ,.,.u
thousand dollars have been paid tor .o,,.
Having trebled our business during tie n,
year, we feel grateful Tor the liberal pa,r,.s.
bestowed upon the Company thus Tar. and ,or.,.
tlatterlng prospects OF future us-l4.nr.,. l..
Directors hope and believe tia, BY pmi,r..
caution and a rigid system OF economy. ,.s,
will establish for this Company a r~epa's.,r.
for cheapness and safety, not surpassed BIZ aly
Company in the L. States.
All differences in settlement Of losses. wsvb-
determined by three dIsIntere>;eI a]g5'ra,ors o.
the County where such loss ~hap?eE.i 70 be- mg.
tuaily chosen by the insured and tie Company.
m 10 L. - a - b.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-10-21
TAYLOR & HUTCHINSON

TAYLOR & HUTCHINSON
now in store a large and complete
assortment Of FALL DRH-GOODS, and
in part as follows
FOR LADIES:
Black Dress Silks, of every quality
. and Fancy Flounced Silk
Plaid and Striped
Mousline Robe a les, very beautiful
Rich Style Robe les a~lternes
Fr. Merino Robe a les
Cravillas, DeBeges, and Alpacas
Wooden Plaids, Poll de Chene
French Work. in every variety
Mantilla Shawls, Sack Flaunels, all colors
Misses Mousline Robes. &c &c.
FOR GENTLEMEN:
Black Cloths and Cassimeres
Fancy FIR and American do
Plain Cassimeres for suits
Ves,ings, Handk erchiets, Cravats
Scaris, Gloves, &c, nc, &c,
Wooden Shirts and Drawers
FOR FARMERS AND FAMILIES:
10, II, and 1874 Bieached and Bro. Cotton
Sheetings 10 and LID Linen Sheelings and Pii-
low Case Linen Bleached Table Linen; Damask
Napkins; 10, II, and l24 Rochdale Bed Blan-
kets; Servants Blankets; Shaker and Weich
Flannels Towelings; Plain White and Checked
CambIics; PULLED Cloths; Linseys; Osnaburgs;
Canton Flannels: Sa;tiDetts, &c, &c. sep u
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-10-21
G. o CT 81
It D'
MILLER Il CO.,

GRAY, MILLER & CO.,
TAKE this method OF informing their Gus
toners, aud the public generally, that they
are now receiving their FALL SUPPLIES,
which have been selected with great care, and
are offered on pleasing terms 10 prompt paying
customers. We name in part
80 hhds. p. r. and Cuba Sugars
100 bols. Crushed. GRADUATED 4 Pow'd. Sugars
100 do 4. B x c. Coffee Sugars
% halt boxes Loaf do -
100 hhds. and t~ierces Molasses and Syrups
400 bag. Rio, Laguyra and Java COtiees
rs halt chests u P, Imp, Y H., n Blk. Teas,
ranging from low grades 10 sup'r. quality
200 boxes Adam. Sperm, and Mould Candles
100 10 CASTLE, Brown, and Fancy Soaps
rs bbls. Lamp, Tanners. Machine 4 Train Oils
IS boxes assorted Candles
25 bales Wrapping Irvine
% do Candle Wick
50 nests Cedar and Painted Tubs
rs do Painted Pals
IS doz. Corn Brooms
% nests Wash Boards
1875 coils Juie Rope (assortet)
800 groce Sulpher and no Sulphur Matches
50 groce Backing
1000 sacks g.. A Salt; 500 do. Ashton's do;
500 do Deakins K MarshalIs do; 50 kegs White
Lead 50 boxes Prime Dairy Cheese rs sacks
Grain Pepper; 10 do Pimento; 800 bags assorted
Shot; 1000 BIS Bar Lead; 81 boxes Starch; 10
,ieices prime Rice; Is bbls. Cider Vinegar; ~
casks Carbonate Soda; - boxes Ground Coffee.
Also, Ground Ginger; Ground Pepper; Cassia;
Ext. Logwood; Inks; G!as., 10 and o iZi
Putty; Chalk Almonds; EPSON Sails; Brim-
stone; Nader; Copperasi Wrapping Paper !;
Mustard; Powder, and various other articles, 10
which we invite attention.
u Corner Of King and HGtr streets, .8ierGa-
dyil. Va. sep =
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-10-21
FIRE INSURANCE NOTICE.

THE FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
ALEXANDRIA, continues 10 psurs W
Fire, generally, in Town and Couu,ry =
~tofore, on the most reasonable terms
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
ANTHONY Z. COVER. Irs.ld,,,
William Gregory, Edward \ Hon.
Robert Jameson, James p SIN.
Thomas K. Keith, Robert G. -,
William II. Fowle, Thomas NcC,.
John II. Brent, d. B. Smi,, '-'sL
Jno. B. Daingerield.
Office hours from 9 TO y, and from 2l.
o'clock. {. w. WATTLES o., !
Office on King street, near 81. Asa.
nov l0-dly
THE POTOMAC INSURANCE rn,,..
NY OF ALEXANDRIA.-Na. Z, D."
Fairfax street, next door TO J Leat.e5,s,
Store-where they will be pleased 10 ,...
offers Tor either Fire or Marine Ig.u,s,..
Presltent-SAMUEL MILLER
DIaECroRS.
Vim. n. McVeigh, Rober, .L,.
Lewis Mckenzie, N~atnan.eRon.
CassiusF Lee, BENJAMIN p.
T.. B. Powell
oct 9-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-10-21

WE ARE THIS DAY RECEIVING, in
w addition to our former stock
Heavy 3D. and Ga PULLED Cloths
Heavy Sattinets and Sleeps Grey
Plain and Fancy Cassimeres
Plaid Linseys, Red and White Flannels
Plaid Domes,ics and Striped Osnaburgs
Ginghams, Fancy Prints, Debages
Mousline de Lanes, Irish Linens
Linen Sheetings, Diapers, &c, 10 which we
would call the attention OF our customers
oct 10 J. f. & L.. A. LARklN.
CEASONABLE DRY GOODS-Ricn Rome
- a les, for Mouslains ard Merincs; Plain
Plaid and Striped Silks. Merino ard Scotch
Plaids, Poll de chevre, Falentias, Mantilia and
Plaid Shaws, French work in great variety,
Saxony & Shetland Yarn, all %colors. bleached
and brown Sheetings, Linsey's, Osnaberss. full
cloths, family ard servants Blankets, a large as
sortment of List, Ingram and three ply Carpet.
e, Drugge;s, Rugs, Oil Cloths. &c. on hand
and for sale by TAYLOR HUTChlsoN.
oct5