davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-03-10
Assistant A5juIaaI Gtncra
pENNsYLvANLA.

The Democratic State Convention, an session at
Harrisburg, resolved in substance:
That the people of the Territories shall have con-
troI of their institutions, the only sure guarantee
.a;rst AGITATION Of The nation in regard 10 local
;tit77fio1s in the States and Territories, that 8
uniform application Of The Democratic principle
m the organization Of Territories and the a1m,s-
5,, of new Stsres with or without slavery, as The
,,oDIs elect aud the equal rights Of all states be
I5.o5s~vsd. the original compacts Of The Consutu-
T. n be maintained inviOlate, and the harmony ana
-,-nst,ifv of the Union be preserved. The resolu-
- nils sustain the Lecompton Constitution and
The President.
A substitute was offered, denOuuoing the Lec0mP-
TON Constitution, Sc, but they were quietly dis
posed Of
AT tbe afternoon session an exciting debate o.
CURED on the resolutions. Mr. Stokes amendment
was lost-yeas q, nays'2l9, The committees reso-
lutions we're adOpted-yeas III, nays I--ine ANU
LeCompt0uitcs refusing 10 vote.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-03-10
italian Literature.


We learn thst>ig In gi Mont or Harvard COLLEGE has
Translated GUERe1ZZ famous historical novel 0r Hsat-i.
Ceaci and that Is in course Of publication There
will undoubtedly Re great desire tu this rOume
Gusrr.ui Is probably the m st disungu shed Of living
Italian authors, ana glad % that the mod.
ern literature Il ltaywiih witch We ere cut Little as
qualn5ed-Wll Be lnaug1rated by so br aus specimen
Of novel writ this The life OF Beatrice has been
generally, indeed may say entirely srstl1d; bu
Guerrszz has shown u 10 bis very powerful work com
PeIed after careful labor what probably The correct e
plsnoa OF this ssd history Every has read Shebys
tragedy Of the Genet and those fortunate enough 30 have
extended their travels far SO Iy remeube as one ct
tie Ovllest specimens Of the ever admired and copied
portrait Of beatrice By Guido, The gallery Of the
Barbs,ini Palace"
Guerrazz in his Preflcs O. the work says addressing
the unfortunate shade OF Beatrice
'luasmueh e have been able comprehend thee Tn
p.Ore for me suffice power TO narr4e worhy thy hh
tory TO these dear italian nsdens who love thee Is SIS
ter Just departed though the shadow of centuries and
half ID spread over hy pucbrs Verify thine is q bis
tory OF sad crimes; but the m4dens Of my country viii
read It. IL will pierce their mile souls EEs sword bas
they will read t. Wien the youth whom they love ap-
preaching they will hasten, bushiDg hIde It. but they
viii read It, and will offer thee the only gift thst csa ba
given to the tstray ed-yslrs'
The eiecl Of this powerful work upon the mpassi0nats
and vehement Italian reader such that certain Of The
governments have in'srdiesd its pu5cson and it now
rarely sSen in Italy.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-03-10
r G. McNAIRY & co

ID EgETvFD THIS DAY GY EXPRESS
II 40 don. Ai-Ezn1sT's hi4 Cloves:
10 g. Extension b okIrls-vhil8 and colored;
10 % cartons DIcais-0sw styles;
Iu g. M0U1Hu BrlLrnss
Stella haUls. fnr early Spring, new style;
800 Filu3 collars and Sleeves,
tuTe C0iiCrs and sleeves,
BreaLilst CAPS.
Illusion Cggrs and Berries, Re-, &c.
Our Mr. McNa-rg ls NV the Els.prr cities and Q
viii be- getting goods every days duuug me sea.
con, and solicit call IRON rslds and The PUZZLE
geroTalIy
mar DO r. C. McSAIRY & co.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-03-10
IN sENATE-EvEN1NG SESSION.


Senate proceeded with the reading Of the Code.
Mr. BULLEN moved to amend by striking out all
that part which authorizes county courts or incOr-
punishment either by whipping or otherwise as the
corporate authorities may prescribe. Adopted;
yeas u, nays 5.
Mr. HARRIS moved to strike out that part which
provides that all executions by hanging shall be
performed in The Jail or jail yard. Adopted; aud
the bill passed the third reading.
TURNPIKEs.
Mr. DEMONS bill to amend the charter Of the
Whites Plain Turnpike Company, was taken up
Mr. GOFF offered an amendment requiring toll gate
keepers of this State to keep their gates open for
the passage Of stock owned by persons Of the neigh
bOrhOOd Adopted; and the bill passed the second
reading.
HAMILTON COUNTY.
On motion by Mr. BRATCHER, Senate receded
from its ueD-concurrence to the amendment Of the
House Of Representatives directing the Comptroller
TO issue his warrant to the county of Hamilton for
5000, for guarding the Jail at Harrison.
soUTHwEsTERN R. R. COMPANY.
House bill to amend the charter Of the South
western Railroad Company, as 10 give State aid
for every fifteen miles, passed the third reading;
yeas H. nays g.
HOUSE BILLS ON FIRST READING.
House bill to incorporate the East Tennessee
Hospital, passed the first reading.
House bill for the benefit Of the securities Of
Andrew Johnson late sheriff of Lewis county passed
first reading
House bill for the relief of F W. Boyd and Lewis
NJ. Luttrell, passed the first reading.
Senate adjourned until a. IN, tomorrow.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-03-10
ROADS

Mr. EWings bill (4l5) directory to overseers Of
roaas, ana tor other purposes, coming up
Mr RICHARDSON proposed 10 amend, by adding:
" PROVIDED that al persons having wagons or carts,
who are obligated to work on the road shall furnish
one or more Of them when notified by In oversser
of the road which was adousd; and 50 the bill
passed the second reading
Mr. Kings bill (4l6) to incorporate the Relief Fire
Company, Memphis and (4l2) to amend the charter
of the Memphis Gas Light Company, coming up
they were severslly passed the second reading.
The House then sdjOurBed ill tomorrow morning
nine o'clock
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-03-10

and change the Law in relation to damages on pro-
tested notes, coming up
On motion Of Mr. BULLOCK, the bill was indea-
nitely postponed.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-03-10
IN SENATE


TUESDAY, March, Q, 1858.
HOUSE BILLS on FIRST READING.
The following House bills passed on the first
reading.
For the benefit of the county Of Sequatche.
For the relief of the citizens OF Sewer county.
For the benefit Of Blount county; TO authorize the
county court of Knox to fix the compensation for
Railroad tax collectors
To keep public roads up in Lauderdale county, by
taxation.
To regulate aad establish the Office Of County
Judge of Hamilton, and to abolish the Office Of
County Judge in Williamson county.
TAYLOR COUNTY.
Mr. McDOUGAL'S bill for the benefit Of r. S.
Church, Dempsey White and others, Commissioners
of the county Of Taylor rejected yeas g. nays T.
HISTORICAL SOCIETY.
Senate bill appropriaIing $500 to the Tennessee
Historical Society, was rejected; yeas 6, nays IA
A large number Of bills we're passed on the second
reading.
Senate took recess until p P. m.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-03-10
CRISP'S GAIETY.

Sole Lessee and H. CRISP
Second appearance Of ths ominsn! ar.sis
Mrs JULIA DEAN UAYEE.
IN celebrated character.
WEDNESDAY, EVENING, March 10Th, Is5s, will be acted
Bulls el's sEat play OF the
LADY Of LYON; or LOVE AND PRIDE,
CLAUDE Mr. C. C. Hamilton
PAULINE ......-..... by..-. NrssJuLIA DEAN HAYNB.
Mad. l85CaD- rs. Jane Laws
(l3- first aDPsy-auc8.l
IL For f1Il q. rt.clars, SEQ Programme Bills.
u conclude with The excellent farce, entitled
The Laundrsss: or Too Attentive BY Half
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-03-10
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
The Journal of yesterday was read.

Mr. GRIFFITH'S motion to reconsider the vote of
Feb. 81, rejecting the Senates joint resolution
directory to the State Librarian transferring to him
the ch arge of State and National Book and Docu-
meut Exchanges coming up
The vote was recOnsidered and the resolution
ainnfgl
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-03-10
Dissolution,

TEE partnership here ore oxn9 between the su5scr
L beTs. Under tn sl.fa OF MCKENZIE & Wilson. WAS
dissolved by mutu al consent the 9Th uiJ.
W.WlLSJN his purchased Tie entire interest of Alex.
Nt * in said esa5ishm6nt, Sad viii continue the
business under his own BE IS charged with the pay
sli me Cd . the fm an f. alone authorized 70
he name o. Tho Erm iu Liquidation
ALEX. MCKENZIE.
10 J. W. WILSON
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-03-10

meut Exchanges coming up
The vote was reconsidered and the resolution
adopted
RELIEF OF sHERIFFs.
Onrlotion by Mr. TURNER Of Roaue. lbv unani-
nous Consent) the House took up the consideration
of the bill IS l4l) for the relief Of sheriHs and
revenue collectors who have accounted for the
revenue.
Mr. DAVE proposed to amend, By adding:
sPr5ridfd, That hereafter when any execution
comes to the hands of a sheritfOr other collecting
officer the collecting officer shall be entitled to his
commissions on said execution, although the de-
PENDANT may have pad the amount of the execution
20 the plaintiff his agent or attorney which be
subsequently withdrew.
NrGBIFFITH proposed to amend by adding the
following:
SEQ BE II further enacted, That when any reve.
nue. collector in this State shall have made his
annual statement and obtained a release for taxes
on account Of insolvency, removal or other Cause
and shall thereafter collect the same, or any part
thereof he shalt be required to pay over he same to
the Clerk Of the County Court Of his county, who
shall account for and pay over the same, rs other
revenue coming into his hands,
The amendment was adopted; and SO the bill
passed lle second reading.
CuANCEEY COURTS.
OumOtion by Mr.. LAMB, (by unanimous cOnseutE
the House now took up me bill Is 2O4 for the reor
gluizatign Of the ChaUcery Court, and for other
purposes.
Mr.. NEWBERN desired passage and reference to
the Judicial Committee.
Mr. ROWLES considered this bill called for at
this time by the highest judicial interests in his di
vision Of the State.
Mr.. CARTER of Hardin moved to lay the bill on
tabe-the vote resulting-yess 50, nays y.
So the bill was laid on the table.
Mr.. SHREWSBURY moved to reconsider, and
that motion was laid on the table
FREE BANKS.
On motion by Mr.. WILSON, (by unanimous con-
seut) the House took up the bill Is I'D provide
for The voluntary liquidation Of the banks and the
same being passed the second reading It Wss refer
red 10 the Committee on Banks and Banking.
BANK LOAN BILL.
The SPEAKER now directed the consideration Of
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-03-10
Auction Sale VVifb0n7 7YeseFVe.

WBDNEzDAY NIGH4, Aauua I0ras
DEM. F. SHIELDS VII sell r cash on aooouHt Of whom
~ u may concern invoice Of assorted DRf GOODS,
CLOIblNe and sundfiss generally. sale positive.
mar ~ sREJ. P. SHIELDS.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-03-10

ws--[mslloious injury to BsteE mill or water
craft misdemeanorl coming apt was passed
yeas s., nays s-ths third and last reading in the
House Of Representatives.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-03-10


Mr. BATES bill to repeal the small offence law
was laid on the table.
EXCHANGE.
MrCARTER Of Carters bill 1881 to regulate the
sale Of exchange, coming up-it was rejected
ORPHANS, MINORS, LEGATEEs.
Mr. HAMLTONs bill 1881 to secure the rights
and interest of orphans, minors and legatees, coming
up-it was laid on the table.
COUNTY LINES.
Mr. Anderson's bill (3O2) requiring survey before
county lines can be changed, coming Up-lt was
passed the second reading.
ESTATES OF MINORS.
Mr. Bates bill $3.50 to increase the powers of the
County Courts in regard to the estates Of Minors,
coming up-it was passed on the second reading.
REVENUE.
Mr. Benton's hill 1866 to amend the act to amend
the revenue laws, passed February 2S 1856, coming
up-it was passed the second reading, and referred
to the Commute on Ways and Means.
NEGRO PREACHING.
Mr. Lows bill (397) to preserve order at negro |
preaehing-requiring the presence Of six household
ders-cOming up
Mr. KENDRIGK proposed to amend by inserting |
the word ''white;" before 'h0usehOljers:' which |
was adopted.
Mr. RICHARDSON considered that the bill didnOt
60 far enough
Mr. JOHNSON. Every man having call to
preach should be allowed to exercise and magnify
his Office.
Mr. White moved to require the presence Of but
1.-TWO hOusehoders.
Mr. Benton suggested 80 three" which was agreed
to and SO the bill passed the second reading, and
it was referred to the Committee the Judiciary.
STATE STOCKS.
Mr. Estes bill 1885, to sell the stocks of the State
Railroads as well turnpikes and for the
creation Of a sinking fund to pay the State bonds
coming up--it vas passed the second reading and
referred to the Committee on Ways and Means o.
JUSTICES JURISDICTION.
Mr. ThOmpson's bill (4OD to give Justices Of the
Peace equity jurisdiction, coming up-lt was passed
the second reading
Mr. Davies bill l4O2) to enhance the current value
of State bonds. and 20 facilitate their use in the
hands Of individuals and companies. bonds Of
variable denominations from 500 TO SlOOU-receiva-
bic for rvenue coming up
On motion by Mr. NEWMAN, the bill was laid on
the table.
HEIRS OF z. A. FERGUSON AND JAMES FIELDS.
Mr. Lackey's bill for relief Of these heirs coming
up-Mr /. submtteda bill in lieu The bill in lieu
was adopted and so it was passed the second read
ing and referredtO the Committee the Judiciary
COSTS.
Mr. Stantons bill (4O6) to regulate the rendition
Of judgments for costs, coming up
On motion by Mr. GRIFFITH it was indefinitely
postponed.
CHEATHAM COUNTY.
Mr. Maney's bill (4O4) for the relief of Cheatham
county giving said county the State tax of 1857,
and 1858; and said cOuntys share Of the Academy !
lund-run anew said county line-peOple Of county
may change Ashland to STRENGTHENING up O
was passed the second reading and referred to the
Committee on Ways and Means I
PROTESTED NOTES. \
Mr. CaldWelps bill (4O9) to amend the act Of 1929,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-03-10

Mr. Hendricks bill (884) to amend the Criminal
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-03-10

Mr. DUNLAP desired to submit the following:
Resolved That the Door-KeePer Of the House be
requested to buy wood OF coal for the use of this
House for the remainder of the session.
Mr. DAVIDSON objected
The House then took a recess I'LL o'clock o. m
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-03-10

COMMON SCHOOL COMMITTEE.
On motion by Mr. WE, 1t was ordered that Mr.
Bate be added 10 the Committee on Education and
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-08-23
A TOUCHING INCIDENT.

One Of the saddest stories that we ever read
was that of little child in Switzerland, pet
boy, Just as yours ia, reader, whom bis moth.
or one bright morning dressed in beautiful
jacket, ali shining with gilt and buttons, and
gay as mothers love could makeit, aud then
permitted him to 90 out to play. lie had
scarcely stepped from the door Of the Swiss
cottage, when en- enormous eagle snatched
him from the earth, and bore him high up
among the mountains, and yet within sight
of the house Of which be had been the JOY
There be was killed and devoured, the eyre
being at point which was inaccessible to
man, 90 that DO relief could be afforded. 10
destroying the child, the eagle so placed his
gay jacket in the Dest, that it became tx-
ture there, and whenever the wind blew, 1t
would futter, and the sun would shine upon
its lovely trimmings and ornaments. For
years it was visible from the lowlands, long
after the eagle had abandoned the nest
What sight it must have been to the par
ents of the victim.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-08-23
THE GAZETTE.
MONDAY MORNING, AUGUST %, 1858.
THE BRITISH HOUSE OF COMMONS.

THE BRITISH HOUSE VI COMMONo.
If one desires to geta most unfavorable
view of the members of the House Of Com
mons, and become impressed with the idea
that thew are most mediocre-nay. below
mediocre, Get Of men in their personal sp-
pearapce, he has only to cit awhile in the
strangers or speakers gallery, and have no
opportunity Of correcting bis impressions BY
closer observation. Seen thence, Lord Pal
merstop has the look Of vulgar, unintellec-
tual, frowsy sort Of an individual, with van
ity enough to dye bis whiskers after be bad
become cid enough to give it up. Cornwall
Lewis. with his sharp sisage and long nose,
looks fit for william 10 an opera or playa
yeritable cut-throat. Kean would make bis
fortune BY giving him the second cut-throat
business to do. Lord John looks only tit tor
q postillion. The others on bis side OF the
House look like very good sort of respectable
ninuiss and medioorities, with here and there
q dandiisd young lordling scattered in to fla
yor the dish. Bright have not seen. On
the other side sit Gladstone, q very common
place sort of . gentleman as seen from the
gallery (thougb be improved on closer IN,
spection next day in the British Museum
Sir James Graham, who seemed thence
q very respectable farmer like parsonage,
Lord Stanley who has almost an insignia.
cant look, inheriting bis fathers shcrt perked
ND nose, with other features On a somewhat
dimiuutive and unimpressive scale; Bulwer
Lytton 90 closely resembled bis portraits that
! recognized him Immediately, though in the
dim, distant light be looked rumpled Sc
cond-aand edition of himself; Sir John PAX
ipgton is rather dandi6ed little gentleman,
and Mr.. Walpole does not strike the beholder
% remarkable man. D'Israeli, alone, out
of the whole House, doomed out Of the mist
20 man fit to lead. His head is study.
There is something wonderful in it. All the
lines of bis face are hardly and deeply
drawn, az if the face had been exercised Ike
the thews OF an sthelete's leg or back. The
brain is masssd up in front like tower,
and one feels az be sits there. impassive and
seeming scarcely to heed what is going %,
a. if one gazed on lion or tiger in repose.
Who could use teeth or claws terribly ii &C.
oasion csIne. You would scarcely pronounce
his face that Of good msn--for it is sinister
and forbidding witbai-but there Is on 1t the
clear stamp of intellect, and of strong will to
put that intellect to use--London Correspon-
dent of Montreal Gazette.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-08-23

VTIRGINIA AT Rules held III the Clerks
Y Office Of the County Court OF Alexandria
County, on the 5th day of July, 1855, Abram
Cox, p. F. Hagar, and Joseph Cox, late joint
partners. under the firm name of Cox, Hagar 4
Cox, plaintiffs, VS. A. L. Gregory, defendant: In
debt. The object OF this suit is to recover from
the defendant the sum OF $90.76 with interest
thereon from the 18th day of April, 1858, till
paid, and $273 costs OF protest. and TO attach
the estate Of the said defendant 10 satisfy the
said claim. The defendant, A. L. Gregory, not
having entered his appearance and given securi'
ty according to the act of Assembly, and the
rules OF this Court, and it appearing by salts.
factory evidence that he is not an inhabltant OF
this Commonwealth, 1t is ordered, that the said
defendant appear here within one month after
due publication of this order, and do what is
necessary to protect his interest in this suit, and
that a copy OF this order be forthwith inserted
in some newspaper published in the city OF Al
exandria, once a week for four successive weeks,
and posted at the front door Of the Courthouse
of this county. A Copy-Teste:
- 1890 b. H. BERRY, Clerk.
BRENT & KlszrR, Pc jy26-law4w
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-08-23
CHRISTIAN COURTESY.

Trinity Church being closed at present,
while undergoing some repairs. the congre-
Rstion held their services last evening in the
First Presbyterian Church. tho use of which
was generously and courteously rendered by
the trustees and session. An offer 80 express
sive of the fellowship 10 the common saliva
ton" which should be felt and enjoyed by
all Christians, could not be otherwise than
accepted in the same spir. in which 1t was
made, and large congregation of the mem
bers of the two churches joined tremendously
in the noble prayers and praises of the Pre-
testant Episcopal Liturgy, and listened with
rapt attention and unailoyed satisfaction to
an eloquent and impressive discourse by Rev.
DR.. Neville, Rector Of Trinity Parish, from
tho text "Love one another" John, 10Th
ohspter. part of the 18th verse; this subject
being very naturally prompted by the cir
cumstsnces under which the congregation
had assembled. -Nepark Wy ADVERTISER
duo. 16.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-08-23
DRUGS, CHEMICALS, sc,

w GODS HAIR RESTORATtNE-This
w beautiful and pleasant preparation, for
universal toilet use. is naturally beaut!iying in
its effects, making the hair soft and glossy In
appearance; but in view OF its removing at once
dsndruff, and itching and all cutaneous erup-
tons, as we'll as restoring the gray and bald, 1t
is now most extensively used, and always with
the most wonderful and beneficial results. A
full supply received and for sale By
aug 20 J. A. MILBuRN, Druggist.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-08-23

CorrINED DEAD IN DWELLING HoUsEs.-In
point Of TACT, the corpse is buried in China
when it is laid in its coffin. The coffin is
made of very thick heavy timber. and the
Joints are all carefully closed by pasting lay
ers Of paper over them, so as to make them
perfectly air-tight. For greater security q
little lime is generally put in with the corpse.
In this way it is possible to keep the confin-
ed corpse in the house for years, without any
unpleasant consequences. The practice, H.
deed, is not uncommon. Some have not the
means at hand for burying in such style as
they would wish. They must wait for better
days. Some do not find place to suit them.
Thus it sometimes happens, that on entering
. Chinese gentleman's house, q ccfhn is one
Of the most prominent objects seen among
the articles of furniture.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-08-23
STATE LOTTERlES.--R.
wi FRANCE & CO., Managers OF the Ma

N Il All LAM ElhlT IT, LNi i"il-S' ~
wi FRANCE & CO., Managers Of the Ma
Tyland State Lotteries, present the following
SPLENDID SCHEMES FOR AUGUST, 1858.
They caution, purchasers of Tickets TO beware
of ordering Tickets in Lotteries, where extra.
ordinary large Capitals are offered for small
cost OF Tickets-all such are swindles.
The Maryland Lotteries have been in exis'
tence for forty years. They are drawn by a
State Officer, and can be relied on If you
draw Prize, you will get your money. The
whole country is flooded with Bogus Lottery
concerns. Beware OF them.
IL Order in the Maryland State Lotteries.
HAVANA PLAN.
THIS is THE OLD MODE OF DRAWING
Prizes IN one wheel and Tickets an another.
EVERY PRIZE is DRAWN OUT.
Prizes paid in full, without any deduction.
MARYLAND STATE LOTTERY, EXTRA
iva CLASS 9. 10 be drawn in Baltimore, Md,
Saturday, .Gugust 2Sth, 1858.
2Oi65 PRIZES! 10000 NUMBERS!!
We would call particular attention to the
following splendid scheme, package OF 10
whole tickets costing only $S0-and every
other ticket being warranted TO draw $50, de-
termined by the number drawing the Capital
Prize. whether odd OF even.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-08-23
JOHN ARNOLD

MILLINERY GOODS, FLOWERS. h.5
lNl BONS, HATS, &c-JOHN + EI]M
has just opened one OF the finest stocks OF "HON
in the above line that he has ever brought !"
this market, and as they were purchased OF y
most favorable terms, he can offer lnduceHdi
that cannot fail to satisfy the closes, buyer
He ma mes in part B0NNETS AND FLAlE q
the latest styles; RIBBONS, AkllFi'i"-
FLOWERS, &c. Also large assor'mr'
HATS, Of all descriptions, all OF which y o.
fers as low as they can be bought this -, G
New York. Call and see at No. 81 D..
Street a.