davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-09-24

CrsoISsArr, Sept. l0.--Nlidnight.-A ter
rible accident occurred tonight on the o'eu-
benyilo and Indiana Railroad. a passenger
,rain went through the bridge near S'euoen-
Vile and n great many were Killed.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-09-24
WHERE THE REPUBLICANS GET
.r.... .... LEADERS. ...

The N. Y Journal of Commerce, in an
analysis Of the men leading in the New York
State Republican Convention, makes the re
sumo: hH. H.t.atrr-
"Fhurlow Weed was the primem over the
Convention in fact: everybody knows his
history. He was the most quiet member OF
the Convention, neither speaking or offering
motions or resolutions, nor seeking place
on any of the committees. Actively enlisted
by his side was Ii. H. Van Dyck, the former
editor of the Albany Atlas, and the most
bitter and relentless of all Mr. Weeds pe-
litcal foes. Mr.. Van Dyrk was made chair
man OF the committee on Address and Reso-
luliOns. A
aH ..e
But if these are the most notable cases,
there are other mutations no less unaccount-
able. Almost half Of the speakers in the
Convention. perhnps quite that proportion,
boasted of their former Democracy. Even
the President of that body made that the
burden of his speech on taking the chair. Ii
seemed TO us quite pardonable boast; for
all will ngrec that il was about all the quail
iication for the station which he manifested
during the session. General Nye, who was
at once the joliest and most boastful of his
recent conversion, of any man in the Con-
vention, said that the Democrats, as fast as
"scales fell from their eyes," felt as good as
st. Paul did under similar circumstances
Some were uncharitabIe enough to suppose
that interesting period in the Generals life,
first exhibited to his view the lucrative and
valuable Office (rich in patronage and power)
Of Police Commissioner. On this point the
General, undoubtedly through lnadvertence,
omitted to speak.
Then there was Timothy Jenkins, who
was chosen delegate, but sent substitute
on determining TO be candidate for Go
vernon. Ward Hunt, and We know not how
many more whom we had seen year after
year in Democratic conventions, now hobnob.
bing with equally prominent and active pol
iticiahs TO whom they have been heretofore
violently opposed and with whom they had
almost sworn never to agree But we have
not space to pursue the subject. 1t is one
full of suggestive thoughts, and slightly cal
culated to shake our faith in political affairs.
1t is, however, said TO be sail right" and
we therefore dimiss it. amI A
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-09-24

BUSINESS IS BUsINEss-"Good morning,
Mr.. Perkins. Have you some excellent mU-
lasses?" - i'. t-. a-
"No nam. Uur excellent MU-asses are
al out, but we have some cid st. Flamingo,
some New Orleans, some West Engine, and
a sort of muasses which is made from ma
pie sugar, and which we call seeryup."
"Wnnt to know, Mr.. Perkins, if this seery-
up is acterly made from maple sugar!"
"Ipledge you my word of honor, Mrs.
llornby, that it is acterly made from the
ginuiue bird's-eye maybe sugar"
"Then, Mr. Perkins, shall not interroga-
tory any more, but without further circumIo-
cution proceed to purchase half pound of
the seeryup."
"Beg pardon, Mrs. Hornby, we cant sell it
BY weight, but by measure" E.f a.f .H
ooh, by measure! than will take half n
yard" ......
Evident sensation throughout the institu
tion. .-e,.i -H.
PORTLAND, Maine, Sept l5.-Morell, the
Republican candidate for Governor, is elected
by from nine to ten thousand minority. All
the Congressional Districts have returned
Republican members. .....................
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-09-24

SHARP SHOOTING. does printer
live on?" r# ...
"Lye on?-like other folks; why do you
askw
"Because you said you hadn't paid any.
thing for your paper, and the printer still
sends it to you"
"Wife, spank that boy" .F
81 shan't do it,"
"Whyp
"Because there is no reason"
"No reasoD!-yes there is; spank him,
tell you" .... . r. r
ii won't do any such thing"
"lle's too smart"
"'rhat comes Of marrying me-"
allow SO? What do you mean?"
al mean just this-the boy is smarter than
his father, and you cant deny it,"
"That's queer talk, and wish"
81 don't care what you wish. The boys
knows enough to see that a man, printer or
no printer, can't live on nothing; ] should
think you'd be ashamed 10 cheat the poor
printer, and then"
Bang goes the door, and out goes the
father and husband, grumbling like bear
with sore head. .-------------. .
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-09-24

DoueLAs MEs.-The Ohio Statesman
says: "Every man on the Democratic State
Ticket is Douglas man." and are NIL in ia.
vor of his election in Illinois" .N
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-09-24
THE POST.
ATHENS, FRIDAY, SEPT. "a, 1883.

NOTES OF THE BANKS OF TENNESSEE,
Received by the State, Union and Planters Banks o
Tennessee, at Nashville.
Byhe Planters Bank,
Bank of Tennessee, Bank Of the Union,
Union Bank, Bank OF Memphis,
Planters Bank, Northern Bank of Tenn.
Merchants Bank, Bank of Chattanooga,
Farmers Bank, Bank of Middle Tenn
Bank of Paris, Commercial Bank,
Bank Of Commerce,
By the Bank Of Tennessee and the CNtaa BdRe.
Bank Of Tennessee, Bank of Middle Tenn.
Planters Bank, City Bank,
Union Bank, Farmers Bank,
Bank Of Chattanooga, Merchants Bank,
Bank of Memphis, Northern Bank,
Bank OF Paris, Traders Bank,
Bank Of the Union, Kentucky Banks,
Bucks Bank, New Orleans Banks.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-09-24

t4yH Altthe lawyers, doctors, merchants
and travelling dealers, in the Parish Of st.
John the Baptist, Louisiana have been ar-
rested and held for examination by the court.
on charge Of not having paid their licenses.
The penalty by law Is a fine of $1,000.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-09-24

TIRED OF CAUcUsEs.-Horace Greeley
occasionally says a sensible thing, and when
that happens we me willing 10 give him credit
for it, The following has been forced out of
him by recent experiences: ..s ..I.....a
For one, | am tired of voting for candi-
dates for Congress for no other reason than
that party caucus, packed for the purpose,
has nominated them. I....f... - 80
Neither Clay nor Calhoun was ever thus
presented, and If Webster ever was, he soon
ontgrew ali necessity for or federation of
such machinery. The better class of repre-.
sentatives from the Southern States allow no
party caucus TO stand between them and their
constituents, and their personal weight and
independence is thus largely increased. Let
US try TO break up the caucus system here.--
1t is aevice for putting small men in places
that require eminent abilities and decided
character.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-09-24
THE FEARFUL OATH;
OR The COUNTS REvENG

BY MKRcB oNUs, .'t .. .H
AuthOr Of the Indignant Oorkserep," "7he
SGnguiHGry Horse apple" dc. dc. .
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-09-24

Ex Gov JosEs.-Tho Louisville Journal
says:
Senator Jones. Of Tennessee, IL is said, Is
going into Illinois 10 speak for Douglas.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-09-24

The PERILs OF AN EElroR IN THE NORTH
WEsT.-Seth W.Swiggett, Of the Sioux City
Qowa) Eagle was recently held to "persona
responsibility" by lawyer of that city
named Trradway-a big six footer, and Q
fellow democrat displeased with an
editorial in the Eagle, armed himself with q
cane and revolver, and sought MIR. Swisgett
in order to chastise him. We take the fol-
lowing account of the meeting, from the
Sioux Citg Register, rival paper to Mr..
Swiggett's:
Mr.. Il. found the Eagle chief, Swiggott in
neighboring Office, and commenced tle fun
by striking n blow at Seth, which that indi
vdual parried with his arm, and then closed
in with his assaant. lie took the lawyers
cane away from him, and the inference is he
used it savagely over his assailant's back
Treadway dropped his revolver, which Seth
captured, and with cane and pistol in hand,
he chased the lawyer half square, both
making excellent time. Treadway trod his
way with most marvellous speed, and sought
refuge in billiard saloon. Seth gave him
parting salute with his revolver, which was
rather n salute Of one gun in commemoration
of his victory, and then retired flushed with
glory. They were afterwards arrested, and
both gave bonds of $1,000 for their appear.
ance at court We think Seth may consider
himself entirely free from daylight personal
responsibilities hereafter.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-09-24

l9s- The Queens d nrh, in England have
decided thai i'll health is sufficient excuse Cor
u breach 0! promise Of marriage. r
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-09-24


THE SUMMER GRIEF OF HAvANA.-A cor
respondent of the National Inteligencer
says:
"An hour in Havana, when the vomito
reigns, would effectually cure one of all fill
clustering to obtain residence there. Certes
no man in his right mind would accept il rs
bonus, on condition Of remaining the year
throughout. Winter may diminish but can
not divest the city Of its summer grief AS
| left the harbor this morning, an officer of
the British steamer said, and that ship YOU
see by itself, its sails all hanging loose, was
this morning towed from the wharf, and
moored there by the au:horities-dH having
died = .i.. .-.-4 --.-.-i.. ---.-. i..'''.r''7 :
"'fho poison was never more plainly dis
cernable Than now; no one can forget its
smell, nor the sinking fog which, as the sun
rises, shoots up and disappears from the hot
harbor, like steam from the locomotive ,oith-
out whistle; for, though all are upon his
track, Death gives no warning. More than
halfthe sailors have died. and as no fresh
ones come, it must cease. Like stricken VIC
Tins, a few vessels MAY be seen leaving the
harbor by the first breeze; these few have
enough left to sail away, but not enough to
manage the empty ship. The truth can
only be learned by visiting Cat hotels) the
sea-captains, making acquaintance, and be.
coming interested in what they tell you.-
The details ioOuld mol be credited
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-09-24
VOL. XI.--N0. 522.

AN OLD GoosE.-A correspondent Of the
Cincinnati Gazette, writing from Hunterdon
County, New Jersey, says:
"There is goose in my neighborhood that
has seen the frosts of eighty three Winters,
owned by one Mr.. Schomp. This goose, fa-
nous for ite great age has been kept in the
Sehomp family ever since the Revolutionary
War. When the news came to the people
of Redngton Township, Hunterdon County,
that the war was ended and that they were
free people they collected to have general
drinking joliication. There being some
cause for general rush into the yard where
there were four geese, three of these were
Killed, and the one that escaped is that which
now speak of. Two years ago she laid
four eggs, which she hatcheG. The young
family are living and doing WELL | was in
formed oy Mr.. Schomp, who has owned the
goose for the last fifty years, of these facts"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-03-03
CrOUTHERN PROTECTION INSURANCE
- COMPANY, AL EN NDRIA. Va
CAPITAL OVER SG5O,OOn.

IN ~ &c.
The charter Of this Company offers more a.
yorable advantages 10 the farmer aud Other.
than any other company chartered IL tie STATE.
by insuring with or without premium note
II the applicant prefer, he can pay the tail amour,
OF the premium in cash. or by efiectIuy a cash
insurance Tor TWO years the insured save, Orp.
eighth OF the amount he would Otherwise have
TO pay or by becoming member, and gl,Irg
small premium note. the insured saves nearly
one half OF the amount charged by Stock Compa.
MES, when lnsurIng from year TO year. Iul,s
the advantage resulting from the combination OF
THE CASH AND MUTUAL PRINCIpLE
This company commenced issuing PoiicIr,
against loss or damage by tire. on the 10Th OF
Marah, 1854, since winch time over i've 'ao4.
sand seven hundred persons have insured and be-.
come members OF the Company. aud over 'aIg',
thousand dollars have been paid Tor lO,>r, -
Having rrebed our business during the Y-,,
year, we feel grateful tor the liberal patronage
bestowed upon the Company thus far, aEa Tori
hatterlng prospects OF future usefulness. lar
Directors nope and believe that by prudru-,
caution and rigid system OF economy, they
will establish Tor this Company reputa'sr
for cheapness and safety, not surpassed by any
Company IN the t. States
All differences IN settlement OF losses, may b.
determined by three dlsinterested arbitrator o.
the County where such loss happened, TO be mu.
tually chosen by the insured and the CompanT
~ ~ -. 4
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-03-03

OTlCE.-The senior partner having with
y drawn f-om the firm OF JAMES GREEN
4 SONS, our future business will be conducted
under the name and style OF GREEN 4 BRO,
who have now OIL hand Tor sale, and will con.
tinue to manufacture al the old stand, corner OF
Prince and Fairfax streets general assortment
of the most modern and antique FURNITURE,
FEATHER BEDS, HAIR and SHUCh NAL
TRESSES. &c, and every other article en-
braced in our line Of business We hope by the
aid OF the most modern machinery. and the
many conveniences which our mandatory IS
provided with, 10 be able 10 make II the interest
OF those wanting anything IN our line. TO give
us call JOHN ". GREEN,
Aft s. 4 GREEN
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-03-03
I,AST STEEL, ELLIPTIC SPRINGS HUE
IRON, HORSE SHOES,
ELLIPTIC SPRINGS, &c, &c
G., MAN, No. G3, Kipg-,i''

CORNER or MARKET ALLY.
WhOicSdie and ReiGH Dsdt,r m
AMERICAN AND ENGLISH
REFINED BAR AND >HEEI NV
Cast, Shear, and SpiHg stat.
Elliptic springs Carriage and 'af. - .'
Blacksmith Bellows, AHy.i> wee. "'
A general assortment OF 'Rr above 'o"'.
tcles will be kept constantly on hand '"-'
with Other articles 10 tedious 70 T'hrl
u Merchants and COZ sumsr' ale I',l'.
" invited TO call aud examine ny s''cA u p.
purchasing. Orders will be promptly a''.
- dec
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-03-03

$4,000 Do SolL h'sS -w iasfs s;1 .;
eight thousand dollars, for three or hve years
for which security will be given on rea! estate
situated OIL Pennsylvania avenue between SIN
and 10Th streets. Said property rents Tor S<'S"o
per annum, and is very valuable. For further
particulars address JAMES loM LEe'
Property Agent, Washington City, h street
north. No 80, between sth and 9Th SITS. west
WTL;,,,o, feb 2-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-03-03

DlCTuRE FRAMES. P: cLA Ha ;sS IS
prepared TO furnish at ms store No. D'o'
King street, all kinds OF Looking Glass, for-
traits. and Picture Frames, and Room M""ld-
ings &c. at the shortest notice, and as low as
thew can be bought in any OF the Northern
ian -
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-03-03
STOVES, &c.

C,TOVES! STOVES! STOVES The
subscriber is now receiving from Il largest
Northern manufacturers, as complete an assort'
ment of Cooking and parlor STOVES as was
ever offered in this community, among which
NAV be found Inc Empire State Cooking STOVE
which has been sold in this market Tor the past
FIVE or six wears. and is still without doubt the
host Cooking Stove in use. and would call
particular attention 10 the McGREGoR HEATER,
for Parlors. &c, which is decidedly the most
economical Stove ever made; also, 10 STANLEY s
Cor BURNERS AND RADIATORS, together with all
other patterns for either Wood or Coal ineIud,
ing Gas Burners, Feinour, plain Cylinder, Cast
and Sheet Iron Air Tights Stove Fixtures, Stove
Polish Tin, Copper, and Sheet Iron " are, all oil
which am anxious to sell, and will sell loW.
oct 7 A. l. GREGORY.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-03-03

CARD-Having understood that It is
n currently reported that have broken, and
made an assignment, &c, | will only say IN re-
ply, ,ha, | am not broke, not even bent but am
TO be found at my old stand, No. l4l htng street.
Cready TO pay dollar for dolar) where is 10 t De
found as large an assortment OF SaD''Lh''
HARNESS, and every other article IN my line
as was ever offered in this market.
feb l5-2w W. F. PADGETT.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-03-03
VIZ "a MURRAY. MERCHANT TAI

w x A. MURRAY. MERCHANT TAI
W LORS, are now receiving their Fall
and Winter supply OF CLOTHS, CASSlMERES,
and VESTINGS, OF all the various shades and
STYLES Furnishing Goods:-Shlrts-SIlk Me.
rino. Linen. and Cotton; Drawers-SIlk, Meri.
no. Jean, and Cotton Flannel; Gloves OF varl.
Gus kinds; ,uspenders Crdvats; Collars, and
Ties OF all kinds. and many other articles usu'
ally kept by them. and will be sold as cheap as
the same quality of Goods can be had IN any
otSsr city No. IOa King street sep 10
l,OPAKTNEKSHlP-RlCHARD W. ROB.
INHON ard JOHN A. KEYS, have tins
day associated themselves together, for IN" pur-
pose OF conducting he business OF NERCRAN
TAILORING. under he name and style OF
ROBINSON & KEYS,
~ Thankful tor past avors. they nope by
unremrtirg attention TO business, TO merit a
continuation OF the same. All orders IN their
line OF business will be thankfully received, and
promptly attended 10.
rS All persons indebted TO either OF them
will please call and settle the same.
RICHARD ". ROBINSON,
NH 1S--tf JOHN A. KEYS
l,UFERIuR BLACK CLOTH FROCK
= COATS, worth twenty dollars, for fifteen
dollars.
Superior BLACK CLOTH FR0CK COATS,
worth rwentv.il,e dollars Tor twenty dollars
Fine WHITE SHIRTS, with MarSellles DO
sons. collars. ard wristbands. Also, Gentle
mems GAII EkS-ioT sa." by
nov WI. d. MASSEY
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-03-03
HARDWARE, CUTLERY, &c.

HARDWARE. CUTLERY. hc-ho D.
IL North Royal aysa .AierdndrtG, IUglHd-
JOHN T. CREIGHTON respectfully m'oru.
his friends and former customers that La'J.
arranged 10 remain in Alexandra 10 settle 2
the old business OF i. Creighton Go. BE-
has taken the stand, formerly occupied By ls'
+. CaTin, on West side OF Royal street 70"
doors north OF King street. VIII r. VII be- Asi.
a well assorredsto OF GOODS m be .wf a
business Not intending 10 deal H. many oi '.'
heavy articles heretofore sold by nm, more b.
tenton will be given 10 those suited 10 ram :
purposes, and ne requests the attention OF hoG'
keepers TO the same He will, also, keep
good stock OF Building Materials, Mechanic
Tools, and Farming Implements, which v"
be sold at reasonable prices. Having exp
fenced by heavy losses III MS old business 'a'
great evils resulting from an lndiscumfA'
credt system, he will sell upon siori o'ili .
punctual customers but will make u 10 W..
advantage TO purchase 'or CASUAL acc'-h'
will be considered due upon the Isl Of Ju.t 81.
upon the Isl of January, unless Otherwise dg',.
upon. wEich rule uiH be strtdiy Gdb1s5 10 h.
prices will be based uI on that principe "A.-
will he TO the interest OF the buyer.
All persons indebted TO John l CTelgn'cf
Co., will please call and pay Up. as s1D''.
time has already been granted them. IAo''i.
counts OF long standing, will be placed m ,.'
IN short time II MT paid. 20 '
CAST STEEL, ELLIPTIC SPRINGS HUE
~ SPADES, SHGVELS, hc.--haHfg =.
hand an overstoCk OF the above goods Tue -.
scrlber will offer them tor sale al rsdr ced pi.'''
pt OF lam
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-03-03

OFPIcERS
H. W Thomas, President. ". u. Massey, Treasurer
T. D. Robertson, Vice Prest 4. Sangst-r secretary.
JAMES 7. CLOSE, 4ctUlry ana Gsti,rH iygE'
NH g3-c&dly
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-03-03

THE CASH SYSTEM ADUPKD.-I NJ 'O,', .',.
having tried the credit Fys'eH, a'o -,
that it will not pay, mar concluded TO a.'i A..
CASH principle. In future aud from 49, nav.
ne will continue 10 do business upon u, ...-
principle. In bidding alden 10 the o." >
be would return mis- thanks 10 Ms custom
pa, iavofs, and hopes by srTlrt atisp'.., ,.. !,
such Inducements as ne may offer 10 'V'
il under the new. s,uTE
ian 1T JpHh -
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-03-03
CLOTHING.
N7ILLIAM D. MASSEY. MERCHANT TAI

SS7ILLlAM D. MASSEY. MERCHANT TAI
w LoR, would respectfully call the atten.
ton of The public, 10 MS stock OF GOODS, suit
able for Gentlensn's wear. consisting Of Black
Blue Brswn. and Olive FRENCH CLOTHS
Queercord and Tricot do; Preach, English, and
Scotch CASNlMERES, of every shade and style;
Velvet, Silk. Satin, Cashmere, and Embroidered
VEST PATTERNS, OF the latest sly lie and best
material: also, READY-MADE CLOTHING,
AND FURNISHING GOODS, such as FIocs,
Dress. Business. Over, and Raglan COATS;
Plain and Fancy Cashmere PANTALOONS,
Velvet. Cashmere. Cloth, Satin, Silk, and Varo-
ia VESTS; fine Dress Shirts and Collars; I'm.
dersh!rts and Drawers; SILK and Linen Cambria
Handkerchief; Gloves; CravatS; Suspenders,
and Half Hose, with many other articles which
must be seen 10 be appreciated. All articles OF
dress made TO ORDER, and warranted 10 give sat.
isfaction Thankful tor the patronage hereto
tore received, continuance OF the same is soil
cited. with the assurance that no effort shall be
spared 10 please. No. ~, south side oil King
street oct S-u
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-03-03
BOOTS AND SHOES.

4 LEXANERlA, VA. JASuARY isI. '.'.
~ RICHARD ]. CROSS has his tsi ~,
claied with nim in business. JOINS y J.. w."
BEL and HENRY T. FIELD, ior p,
pose OF carrying or GENERAL SH'f .,r
NESS, at No. - KISG STREET ALL1AA.. 49, ~
under the frm name ard STYLE Of ~.
LUGENBEEL & CO, where 'hr Iu'
rally are invited to call ard eXaminr ,h,., .-..
and wells.lected Stock OF BOOTS, sHUh' o.
which will be sold Tor cash. or 10 s'nc'.}
tual customers, az low as they cah "
equality considered) IN this or any o'a' :" ~ q
u Particular attention paid 10 -,
WORK, both as TO material and workman
and warranted to please 4 cal. D, rssI''"'.
solicited at the SHOE STORE Of IN
ian 7 CROSS. LUGENBkkL \ "
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-03-03

NEW BOOKS-The Reason Why, careful
Y collection of many hundreds OF reasons
for things which, though generally believed,
are imperecty understood-s book OF conden-
sed scientific knowledge for the million, by the
author of Inquire Within one volume, l2mo'
cloth, 81
Hide and Seek, Novel, by Wilkie Collins,
author of The Dead Secret" &c. svo paper,
50 cts.
The Regulators of Arkansas thrilling tale
of Border Adventure, price rs cts. Just pub.
lished, and for sale by
JAMES ENTWlSLE & son,
feb s No. 95 kns.street
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-03-03
feb 81
Mrs SOUTHWORTH'S GREAT STORY

AIRS. SOUTHWORTH'S GREAT STORY
wi PUBLISHED Ar LAST, A Nd roR LIE At
FRENCH'S Book and Peytodicai Depot.
The Three Beauties, by Mrs Emma D f.. ;
Southworth, price 5 in paper covers, 81 20
handsome bound in cloth. This is said to be
the best work yet OF this popular writer
The Belle of Washington. True story OF the
Affections, by Mrs. n. P Lassele two volumes
paper covers 81. bound Sl.z5. This book gives
a graphic description OF Washington lite
A new Southern Northumberland Salem
Magazine published al Salem, n. {, price -
per year, or rs cts per number.
Thompson's Bank Note Reporter for March
IoI re feb u