davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-03-18
JEFFERSON TACEY,

PAPER HANGER, UPlIOLSTERER. GLIDER
And Housc D,corGfor ~ Go"@r"i.
NXTIllI.ST returning his grateful acknowledge
w ments to his numerous friends for their very
liberal encouragement during the two wears he has
been amongst them. assures them that i will bc hiS
continued effort To serve them with promptnc>S.
and NJ moderate charges. at his old Stand No. ll9,
NORTH SIpr KING STEEEr. ALEXANDRIA. NH ~
&C. BRADLEY,
CABINET. CHAIR & SOFA MANtFACTl RER,
Corner of KIM d. .tHrcists.. At'ro,dri". w.
TIAS constantly on hand, and offers to the pub
III lic AN excellent assortment of Cabinet Ware
Sofas, and Chara of every variety. and OF the low
est terms, which, for durability and finish. cannot
he surpassed NH I-ly
WASHINGTON & CO.,
Grocery. Liquor. and Commission Merchants.
No. IL. UXIuS STgEET.
ALENANDRIA, VA.
feb 81
THOMAS PERRY,
Commission Merchant, No. ,. Janncys Wharf,
ALEXANDRIA, VA.
feb 10y
Dr.. HAROLD sN0WDEN
OFFERS his Professional Services to the citi-
~ zcns of Alexandria and vicinity. Office No.
4, North Pitt street. nov eft
DANIEL CAW00D,
VNL0IR AND GRAIN FACTOR. LoNG HARP,
II opposite Pioneer Mills, Alexandria. Va.
jan i
PHILIP H. H00FF,
FLOUR, GRAIN, AND GROCERY MERCHANT,
AIero"drio, Virginia.
TAS removed to No. 5S SOrTH OF PRINCE. AND
Oy UNIuS STREET. Particular attention will
be riycn to all consignments of Produce. Plaster,
Salt and Groceries furnished AT current rates.
iy %
JULIUS DIENELT-DENTIsT
O3icc, Il Washington st., Norfh ct hWg East N"',
ALEXANDRIA, va,
OFFERS his Professional services to those dcsir-
" ing them. Particular attention paid TO the in
srrtion of ARTIFICIAL TEETH. nov 5-ly
DR.. WILLIAM F. MAsSIE
MOST respectfully offers his Professional Servi-
Al ces. aS Physician and Surgeon. to the citizens
of alexandria and the vicinity. Office No. H.,
Washington street. east side. between King and
Cameron streets. je 22-tf
WILLIAM J. HIGD0N,
NOR the present. can he found at W. +. ATwELL 5,
Il l2l, King street. All orders in HOT Sc, SIGN,
and ORNAMENTAL PAINTING. promptly at
tended to- Orders from the country particularly
requested. zen ""
cru A. RoBIysOx THOS. T.. PAYNE.
ROBINSON & PAYNE,
TROCERS. COMMISSION AND Forward
" ING MERCHANTS, Prince Street Wh"y,
Aiero"drid, Va. oct e--u
JOHN MARSHALL.
TTORNEY AT la W,--Aierondrin, Va.
nfS' Office on Royal street, lately occupied by
A. &C. +. Stuart. Eff
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-03-18
L. H. & G. c. SCHNEIDER.

South ride Pa. Are bsireen ION and In streets,
WASHINGTON, ID. c.,
DEALERS IN BUILDERS HARDWARE.
WE would call the attention of Carpenters and
w Builders To- our large assortment Of BIZ LID
ERS' HARDWARE. which we will sell ut reduced
prices. We name in part
2O0 doz. Wilson, Sash Pullics. I. 2 2t in, No.
and ..
500 ditto Assorted Butts Loose and Fast Joints.
900 Kegs Assorted Avalon Nails.
large assortment of Locks Knobs, Bolts,
Screws. strap Hinges. Files. &c. Persons wishing
to purchase will find it to their yantage to give
Us a call Washington, feb lg--co6m
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-03-18

G-sA TWO STORES AND DWELLINGS FOR
HaaiiH RENT.-The houses on Royal street, one OF
which lately occupied by John L. Creighton ~
Hardware store, are for rent, and immediate pos
session given. For Price and other particulars,
apply to JAMES hoA'h'
ian li-dtf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-03-18
1u111rs n1ErEIr-n DENTIST

MOST respectfully offers his Professional Servi-
lNl ces aS Physician and Surgeon. to the citizens
of Alexandria and the vicinity. Office No. ~,
Washington street, east side. between hing ana
Coueron streets ie eft
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-03-18
C. C. BR A DLE Y .

CABINET. CHAIR 4 SOFA MANuFACTl RER,
Corner of King d iyrcdst.., Ah'r",drj". w.
JIAS constantly on hand, and offers to the pub
i lie. AN excellent assortment of Cabinet Ware
Sofas, and Chnra of every variety. and OF the low
est terms. which, for durability and finish. cannot
h.. surross,d NH 4-ly
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-03-18

NXTRACT CALVES FEET, for producing in
Il few minutes brilliant and nutritious Jelly,
in every respect equal to that produced by the old
aud tedious mode. An assurance is given by the
proprietor of this article that it is obtained solely
from fresh Calves Feet, received, and for salo BY
NH 2 H. COOK Il CO., Sarepta Hall.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-03-18
HoMAS PERRY,
nr HAROLD SNOWDEN

Commission Merchant, No. ,, Janncy> Wharf,
ALEXANDRIA,, VA.
c,h
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-03-18
SOUTHERN PROTECTION INSuRAN CE
y COMPANY. ALEXANDRIA. VIRGINIA.
CAPITAL OVER $250,000,

CAfl1hL OVEh SG0U,UOO,
AND CONSTANTLY INCREASING.
The Charter of this Company offers tavora-
ble advantages to the farmer and others, than any
other Company chartered in the STATE, by iIsuring
with without premium note. Ii the applicant
prefer he can pay the full amount of the premium
in cash, or by ctlcCting a cash insurance iOr tHC
wears the insured saves onc-cighth Of the amount
he would otherwise have To pay; or 10y becoming
member and giving small premium note, the in
surcd saves nearly onehalf Of the amount charged
by Stock Companies. when insuring from year to
year. This i the advantage resulting from the
com animation of THE CASH AND MUTUAL
PRINCIPLE.
This Company commenced issuing Policies
against loss damage 10y fire, on the 10th OF
March. 1854. since which time over five thousand
seven hundred persons have insured and become
members of the Company. and over thirty thou
sand dollars have been puid for losses. Having
treblei our business during the past year, We feel
grateful for the liberal patronage bestowed upon
the Company thu, far. and for its fatcring pros
poets Of future usefulness. The Directors hope
and believe, that, by prudence, caution, and rigid
system of economy, they will establish for this
Company a reputation for chcapness and safety
not surpassed by any Company i'll the L. States.
All differences in settlement of losses, mny be
determined by three disinteresed arhitraors Of the
County where such loss happened, to he mutually
chosen by the insured and the Company.
DIRECTORS:
II. W. Thomas, Christopher Nesle,
r. II. Stabcr X. I. Lester,
W. VI. Turner. ShOlto I. Stuart.
r. T. Robertson, p. ID. Lipscomb
W. ID. Massey, SilaS Biglow
W. T. Harper, James I. Close,
T. 7. Hill. Edward Sangster,
Richard II. Carter, A. X. Blakey.
OFFICERS:
IT, W Thomas. Prcs't. W. ID. Massey. Treasurer.
I. B. Robcrtson,N. .Prcst f. Sangster, Secretary.
JAS I. CLOSE, Actuary General Agent.
NH 23--c&dly
HNHE FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OF
J. ALEXANDRIA, continues To insure against
Fire. generally in Town and Country "a heretofore,
Oh the most reasonable terms.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS:
ANTHONY p. COVER, President.
William Gregory, Edward :. Hough,
Robert Jameson, James y. Smith.
Thomas Il. Keith Robert &. Violet.
William II. Fowl., Thomas Mccormick,
John VI. Brent b. b. Smith,
John l.. DatugeTfeld,
~" Office hours from 10 | J, and from .! to 81
O'clock G. W. WATTLES, Secretary.
Office on King street near 81. Asaph.
nov l0-lly
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-03-18

STORE FOK KENT.-The new tbree-st0Ty
Eli; BRICK STORE, on the north side of King
street. recently occupied by George r. Blackjack,
as an Auction and Dry Goods Store. is for rent.
The situation of this property is in the business
part of the city, and its complete arrangements for
anv kind Of mercantile business, renders it very
desirable. Apply next door, to HCLST CO., or
J. A. MILBURN, corner of King and Washington
,,.oo,. NH 23-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-03-18

GAL SODA, Pearlash, Salt Tartar, Calcined
- Magnesia, Olive Oil, Oil Lemon, Oil Pepper
mint, Oil Anse Pow'd Valerian, Eryotine, Afro
pia Aconitine, Oil Tobacco aud Quinine, just re-
ceiynd and for .ale by
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-03-18
u.
NH l2 No. l72. 5. Z. cor. King and Wash-sts.

DRUGS, PATENT MEDICINES. &c.-Nera-
- trum Verdi; Orrs Root Sub Nit. Bismuth
Tanuic Acid Arnics Linimsnt; Henry's Magncsla;
Woods Hair Restorer; Ayers Cherry Pectoral;
Railways Ready Relief; Jaynes EIpectorant;
Hunts Liuimcnt; Wistars Balsam Wild Cherry;
HooHand's German Bitters; McMunn'S Eiixer OF
Opium; Garglng Oil; Rushton's Cod Liver Oh;
Hoopcr's Pills Oil Lemon; Mace; Powdered Vale
rian, &C., &C., received, and for sale by
WILLIAM A. HART.
No. l09, King street. corner Of Pitt.
I'D Sign Of the Golden Mortar. feb
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-03-18

TORDONS'S CHAFALA FURNITURE POL
" ISH.-For ging ou, the brilliancy of VAR
ni.h, restoring old Furniture to its original lusre
removing dark spots, stains, and dimness from all
vanished surfaces. 'Tis IN invaluable article TO
every housekeeper--25 and SO cts. per bottle.
Sold by PEEL, STBVENS co.
NH 4 cor of King and Alfred streets.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-03-18

NERY FINE IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC
Y sEGARS, CHEWING TOBACCO, &c.---The
subscriber has lately received a large addition to
biz stock, aud Is quite confident that he can please
the taste Of almost any one wanting articles in his
line. He name. in part, some very fine HA IANA
SEGARS, out Of the same lot that President Buch-
anau smokes: very superior CHE WING TOBAC-
co, of various brands: : genuine Turkish SpOh-
ING TOBACCO; PIPES and STEMS, in great
variety, &c. For sale, wholesale and retail.
CHARLES p. SHAW,
ian24-tf " f. cor. Of King Fairfax x-sts.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-03-18
John MARSHALL,

ATTORNE AT la " ,-Aierondrin. Va.
lIS" Office on Royal street. lately occupied by
A. a. e. l.. Stuart. ap I'll
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1859-11-29
MARIETTA, OHIO, CLIPS.

TuE t.CouRiEn. N-This fayoritc steamer
is again running in her old trade between
Wheeling and Cincinnati, from which she
had been suspended since the death of her
late commander, the lamcntcd Capt. j. Il.
Roberts. She isnow commanded by Capt.
Samuel Mason, with w. J. G. Anderson at
the desk; and underline management ofsuch
excellent officers she will doubtless prove
worthy of her former high reputation and
success.
The Woodside and tAlbemarlc continue
to make their trips with commendablc
regularity. The Wheeling packets are in
dispensible to the business ofour city and
trouapc who can.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1859-11-29
The Organization Of the House


from IL washington IetteT.
Should the two wings of the democracy
unite, their combined vote will count one
hundred, and they will then need nineteen
out of the twcnty-threc South American
votes to elect their. tickat. Mr.. Davis, of
Baltimore, asserts that in no contingency
will hevote for the democratic nominations,
even if they were to make up mixed
ticket with q South American for Speaker.
1t is pretty certain that the other American
members from Maryland will go with Mr..
Davis. Gilman, Of North Carolina, and
Ethridge, of Tennessee, have intimatcd in
letters to friends here that they will in no
case help to elect democratic officers of the
House, and if the FIVE gentlemen 1 have
named hold fast it is out of the power of
the democrats, anti-Lccompton ditto, and
remaining South Americans, to organize,
and Mt last the Republicans must triumph.
But it is by no means certain that the five
anti-Lccompton democrats will vote the
party ticket. Two of them the Republic
cans here reckon certainly upon, and if
with good reason, then the slave-democracy
cannot come within gun-shot of success.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1859-11-29
a Wheeling Editor Dead.
[From tho Pittsburgh despatch OF ycsterday,l

A DISTINGUISHED GERMAN Error DEAD.
Rothacker,' q German distin-
guished alike for his learning and patriot
ism in his native land, who has been for
many years associated with the German
press in this country, and is well known
to many of our citizens, died at his resi-
dence in Cincinnati, on Friday, after q
long and painful illness. In his death the
free labor cause has lost an able advocate
and an untiring worker in its behalf. His
career has been somewhat eccentric. He
was born in Baden in 1928, and was of a
family of sufficient prominence to make
him student at the famous Heidelberg
Institution, where he studied philosophy,
In 1848 he took part in the Revolution,
which resulted so disastrously to the cause
of human freedom in Germany, and COM
PEELED Rothacker and hundreds of his COM
patriots; tt, seek homes in foreign land.
Rothacker, on coming to this country, in
the autumn of l948, settled in Wheeling,
Va, and edited II paper. He also married
an American lady-a native, we believe,
of Wheeling. From Wheeling he came to
this city where he edited the Stats lei
tutg and afterwards the Courier. He then
went to Cincinnati, where he was associa-
ted with Fred Hassaurck, Esq, in the
editorial management of the "HochWaech-
ter" When his connection with this paper
ceased, he published journal called the
"1tenschenrcchte' in which he earnestly de-
voted himself to the cause human rights
He next spent some months in Pittsburgh.
Subsequently he returned to Cincinnati,
and assumed the duties of teacher of free
school. III 1857 he was invited to take the
position of editor of the 'sFreie Blaetter," a
paper published at Albany, N. Y. He was
next induced to edit the tsIurnzeitung," a
publication of Dubuque, Iowa, which did
good service for the Republican cause
And here ceased his editorial career.
Two months ago, while on his way to
Baltimore, to resume control of the 7urn-
zeitung, (remoyed to that city from Dubu-
que,) he was taken sick, and compelled to
stop in Cincinnati and he and his family
have since resided there.
During his illness he received the kind
attention of his friends, especially from Mr.
Werner, of the Repubhicansr. He leaves
wife and four children.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1859-11-29
Tun Richmond Waig seems to be rapid,

THE Richmond Whig seems to be rapidly
reaching the grand climacteric of Journal
istic bosh. The editor must have tarricd
unusually long over his cups ere setting
down to write this paragraph, in his last
paper:
Such papers as the New York Tribune,
Post, Tines, and Courier. arc utterly inca
pable of comprehending the Chivalry, the
State pride, the nobility of character which
belongs to true and loyal Virginians. BY
nature coarse, vulgar and destitute of all
generous sensibility themselves, and our
interiors in all respects, tits not for them
to set in judgment either upon the senti-
ments or the acts ofVirginia gentlemen and
Southerners. They don't and they can't
understand us, and never will understand
US while the sun shines. We would not
have such men for our slaves, for they are
possessed of neither the principles nor the
feelings of the domestic servants that al
ready:slrround us. Ina word, there isnoth-
ing of the gentleman in their compositions,
and, therefore, they neither understand nor
suit us Southerners.
Such a paragraph rs the above loses
all its force, simply by virtue of its ridicu-
lous extravaganza. The editormust know,
If he knows anything about whereof he
writes, that Messrs, Bryant, Raymond &
Webb, are not ncoarse, vulgar men "by
nature"-nor yet by habit On the con-
traryr they are gentlemen of the highest
cultivation and most urbane accomplish
ments. 1t is derogotory, in the extreme,
to Journalism to go off such an affrightcd
and extraYogantly abusive vein as the edi-
tor of the H1ig INDUCES in. And what is
more, it is great outrage and insult upon
the whole northern people, to thus stigma
tie some of their ablcst and best men
men in whom they repose so great a meas
ure of confidence. So far is it from being
true that the gentlemen of the Northern
press are wanting in any of the attributes
or amenities of their profession, we have
uniformly found them much more exem-
plary in this regard than most of their
pretentious adversaries south of them.
And in point of ability and enterprise,
their is no comparison between them.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1859-11-29

The French and English continue to be
as polite as ever about their China cxpcdi-
ton, but it is expected that, as usual, John
ny will 'sell" John. The arrangement is
for the departure of the French force about
the middle of February; and it cannot ar
riye-or will not arrivc-ip China until too
late for operations in 1860, much to the
establishment of the English. The .'au-
gust ally" of Victoria the First will thus
shave his bcardless ally, and accomplish
the purpose no has apparently in view--the
humiliationl namely, Of England.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1859-11-29

DIsUSIoS sentiments are all the rage in
Canada, and the disunionists are on the
high road to success The Canadians
haven't given their union sufficient trial,
we apprchend, and we wish to see another
empire grow up in the North, as the exis-
tencc of such power would help keep us
straight. Americans who should talk
about disunion as the Canadians talk about
it, would never sec the inside of a custom
house in an official capacity.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1859-11-29
nIRs. WINsLnW.

An experienced nurse and female physician, has a
Soothing Syrup for children teothng, which greatly
facilitate the process of teethin Icy sortenng the
gums, reducing all nlamation-will nllay all pain,
and is sure to regulate the bowels. Depend upon it,
mothers it will Civ" yourselves. and relief and
health yonr Infants Perfectly safe in all cases.
See advertisement in another column.
aug2O'59-lyd&
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1859-11-29
sPE GA 1, NOTICES
I,IK ia M FI s. s. MS

ALL THE PREMIUMS EVER AWARDED by
tho Fair tho Island, for Ambrotypcs, have justly
been given to PARTRIDGE. Tho superiority Of his
photographs, Ambrotypcg &C., over alI others in the
city is daily acknowledged by good Judges
Partridge does not boast Of great number of Pre-
minus like some of his competitors in majority of
which there is not particle of merit, they being
awarded by the discretionary committee, without any
competition.
Partridge has advertised for years, to mako bet
ter pictures than can be had at any other place in the
city, or make no cllnrgo for them Others lave not
dared to mako similar proposition, knowing them
Selves that Partridge turns daily better pictures
than my other man.
All in want of the best pictures be had in Wheel
ing, should goto Partrdges establishment, oltNInln
st., few doors above Monroe ST., where pictures
made as low asa ANY room in Wheeling. novlG-d&w
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1859-11-29

The first number of the Daily Union-
the offspring of the late fusion between
the Times and Argus, made its appearance
yesterday morning. Messrs P. Fl. Moore
8 Co, late of the Times, are its proprietors
and editors. 1t proposes to be thorough
paced radical Democratic paper, formally
ayowing its purpose, yesterday,
.To 3defend Democratic principles, ito pre-
serve entire the National Democratic or
ganization, to advocate its measures, to
cherish its harmony, and to promote its
success in the impending struggle, by all
Legitimate efforts"
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1859-11-29

Anew Haven paperstates that Theophil-
US Boror is digging well on his premises,
and has sunk it eight feet in ten days. As
he comes to the surface every fifteen min
utcs to take drink, it would like to know
the probable time it will take him to reach
water.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1859-11-29
TRADE OF THE MUsK1NGuN.

From the Annual Report, says the Intel
ligencer, of the Collector at Harmar for the
fiscal year ending Nov. 10, 1859, there is
falling off of exports-denominatcd i'll tab
ular statement as tsarrivcd"-to the amount
of 6,7l2 ton, which is owing principally to
the failure of the crops in 1853, there be-
ing 1926 tons less of Wheat and Flour
exported from the River this year than
there was last year. There has gone out
since the Collectors books were closed,
$50 Barrels Flour.
3,755 :: Potatoes.
$50 {" Apples.
93 Crout.
1854 lbs. Pork.
ego Bushels Oats.
There also is IL falling off of exports in
Corn, Salt and Merchandise of nearly so
per cent.
The falling off in imports is principally
Wheat, Iron, Lumber and Sundries. There
is Il gain in imports of Coal and Merchan-
disc of 275 tons.
The import of Ale and Beer is larger than
last year, whilst that of Whisky is over one
half less.
There is an increase of so per cent. in
furniture.
In the articles of glass, manufactured
and cast iron, merchandise, molasscs, nails
and spikes, &c, there is considerable in
crease, whilst i'll coffee, wheat, pig iron,
machinery, sugar, manufactured Tobacco,
&C., there is large falling OFF.
There is large decrease in the export
of -four, wheat, corn, whisky, eggs, fruits,
merchandise, potter sware, unmanutacturcd
tobacco, wool, &C., and some increase in
iron, lard, leather, machinery, &c.
The receipts of the Hurmar Office for
1888 NvarCA in rOOn6 H,uTnhnpS GO 6O0. fo,.
1859 they were $G,3T0.
The largest amount of toll paid by any
one boat going up the river during the
year, was S56,43, paid by the steamer JOHN
Buck
The heaviest load taken up the river by
any one boat, was l65, $40 lbs. of wheat, in
sacks and barrels by the steamer Pomeroy.
The largest bill paid by any one boat
coming out of the river was S5T,29, paid
by the steamer Emma Graham, to the three
collectors on the Improvement.
The heaviest load brought out of the
river was 2l0,7O8 lbs, by the steamer Liz
zie Martin.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1859-11-29

THAT we are getting near tho Presiden-
tial election is clear from the estimates of
the departments being so much lower than
they were lastycar. The war department
has come down two million. But these are
only estimates, and the appropriations act
nally requiredmay be something worry differ
ent.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1859-11-29


A Mr.. German, has, as We have before
noticed, for some weeks past been keeping
the Buhnlonians in fever of excitement,
respecting the monster steamship which
he has proposed building, capable of run
ming at an incredible speed, and of navi-
eating the lakes winter and summer.
Under the patronage of Willard Fillmore,
and other prominent citizens, the inventor
displayed his model, explained his theory,
and proclaimed the brilliant results. A
committee of commercial gentlemen and
captains was appointed to consider the
proprietY of raising fund to build this
model "Monster of the Lakes" which was
to raise the old Indian settlement of Buff
falo from u desert to "busy mart" I'M
fortunately, however, for Prof. Germain-
fortunately for the purses of the Bufaloes,
says the Albany Aryus-Mr. 1. Chamber
lain, formerly editor of the Buffalo Com
mercia1, and a gentleman of high scientific
attachments, was amongst the audience at
the lecture, and in the columns of his old
paper he very ctfectually uses up the Pro-
fessor and the model steamship, proving
the theory of the one and the predicted
success of the other to be all moonshinc