davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-07-04
TailOrs.

EOHN H. REA L CO,
81 CLOTHIERS,
CORNER OF SOUTH AND PRATT STREETS,
MessrS JOHN II. REA CO, take pleasure in announcing
to the public generally that their stock of Clothing is much
larger and more varied than ever before.
Having hand a splendid stock of CLOTHS, CASSI
MERFS and VESTINGS which they will make up order
style that fail please, both in price and
facture
FURNISHING GOODS
Cravats, Scarf Ties Sdspender Handkerchief Shirts
and Gloves, in large variety.
Their stock of SERVANTS and OILED CLOTHING, is
worthy he attention Planters
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-07-04
SE GIBSON ~ CU

{E7?f VALUABLE PROPERTY
HS;t on EUTAW STREET, (near Camden street Depot
-Ss-Ar O Il l. f.
BY virtue of decree Of the Circuit Court Baltimore
city the undersigned, Trustee will sell at public auction
city THURSDAY, the It'll day of July 1859, o'clock,
p. NJ:
ALL THAT LOT AND PREMISE rs situate in said city on
the west side of EutaW street between Conway and Wayne
streets, fronting Euaw street twenty and half feet,
with depth OF sixty feet and beginning about oTtyouc
feet north of Wayne street.
The improvements consist Of twO-sory BRICK HOUSE,
designated No I2 South Eutaw The property is
subject TO ground rent Of twenty shingS, 500 per
annum.
Possession given Immediately the ratification of the
sale Taxes paid up to lst January, 1859.
Terms Of sale prescribed by the pCcrce-One third in
cash the day of sale, and the balance equal install
ments bearing interest three and six months the credit
payments to be secured the satisfaction trustee the
purchaser to have the option Of paying the whole purchase
money the ratification of the sale
BERNARD CARTER, Trustee,
Office, CORTLAND street.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-07-04
9rl @0G0s.

7 men DRILLS!
~ ,,,r,,,-r,,-, LINEN DRILLsu
LINEN STORE,
~ G5 BALTINoRE STREET, above Gay.
Printed Stripes and Checks, very pretty.
Heavy isstG5i3{fCH Cheers, very durable
White DRILLS, medium and heavy.
& &fits bis 2 M Re Satin Stripes and Checks,
Brown Linens, for Ladies' Travelling Dresses.
PRINTED LINEN CAMBRIC DRESSES.
We have lust received few of these beautiful Dresses
Price 6273 cents per yard.
SUMNER LINENS
One case medium saInmer Linens These Linens combine
hghtness and durability. Prices from 80 cents up
LINEN CAMBRIC HANDKERCHIEFs
We are constantly receiving styles direct from
LARGEST AND cLfEARE$T 4S2Ss3ETYEXT -, ,,---
in the city at TIE LINEN STORE,
65 Baltimore street. apove Cav
ml9H R. Ii. MILTiKEN
GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES.
" WRorH 4 FULLERTON.
Beautiful stock of oRGANDY, BAREGE and GRENADINE
BAREGEs and oRGANDYs by the yard.
bII.ACh LACh CAP y4;5Is and FINITE co,-
All Of which have been reduced prices will not fail
togve satisfaction to those who may favor them with
L>RESH ARRIVAL
Il GENThEMEEE Ms F gPsYYISG GOODS,
We are now opening a splendid assortment of Spring
MANY OF OUR OWN IMPORTATION,
to Which we specially invite the attention OF customers
Goods gotten % out exclusively for our sales
w. NJ Fl t 5! SHIRTS! -Ta
P0INTED YOKE Shirt Ii fs's''"'s''
which is in FIT AND superior those heretofore made
by US anu are SWING 6 9S!yf51s , W&RER CO..
800 1855 Baltimore street,
mh4n NM
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-07-04
J. W. CHILDS,
JOHN GAYNOR.

In addition to Commission business we have made
ample arrangements in the West have supplies brought
from the best packing points, which, with the advantage of
extensive here, will AFFORD facilities that
cannot be surpassed elsewhere. We will keep on hand a
good stock of PRIME BACON, PORK, LARD &c And hay
ing all that is necessary carry this object we will
make to the interest of dealers and purchase
from us CIIII.DS Il GATNOR.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-07-04
With general yasy of KTC 5 good
rIu
Sale peremptory. Terms cash.
sAM'L. H. COVER, Auct'r,
fir,pr stana
BY VIM. HAMILTON.

O." M0RTGAGEh2S SALE
.ii; NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PROPERTY
will. by virtue Of Il power Of attorney from the mort
gagee to oreCose mortgage dated August 18th, from
James Stockdae to James Emmitt, under the provisions
an Act OF Assembly Of Maryland Of 1896 chapter sell
public auction, the premises WEDNESDAY, July
18Th, 1859, at4 O'ClC ok, p. NJ:
ALL THAT LOT OF GROUND situated n Carroll vii
lage Baltimore county, and described follows, viz: begin
ming for the the southeast of the Frederick
turnpike road and road thence run
ming enthusiastically, and binding the turnpike ISL
and thence extending sOuthcry ofcvcn width, and binding
on the accommodation road $50 feet to space road 50 feet
vide subject to an annual ground rent Of $jt3l
The lot IS improved by large thrceSory BRICK Dwell
LING and TWO OTHER SMALL FRAME TENEMENTS,
the dwelling from the Turnpike with three rooms
and passage the first floor There are also attached to
this dwelling large and convenient stable with the usual
Out Houses Garden Fruit Trees, &c SC the same having
been originally built aud intended FOE The pro
perty present occupied by NJ 3. Cline, Esq, who Will
permit persons wishing TO purchase to examine the pre-
misses.
Terms cash on the day Of sale and the
balance in six months with interest
J. NJ RLNNNI.lS AttnrnnL nrlr To-
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-07-04

q BENZ. WASKEY'S
va EXTENSIVE
Wi FURNITURE AND CHAIR WAREROORS,
No , " GAY ST,
Has on hand and constantly manufacturing every descrp
ton Of Chairs Beseds Tables Bureaus SidebOards Sofas
Teea-ietes Lounges Cribs Seees Wash and Work Stands
Cradles Feathers Feather Beds, Bedding Hair Cotton and
Husk Mattresses wholesale and RETAIL prices that must
give satisfaction.
respectfully solicit your favors.
vessels ana furnished with Mattresses, Bedding
&C. at the lowest prices Captains vessels others will
ma IT to their advantage buy they NAV RELY On
having their goods packed with care for shipping
Don't forget the nlmhcr-No. ,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-07-04

& O-PARTNERSHIP.-We, the undersigned,
~ have this day ENTERED into a C0PARTNERSHI
under the name and style of iARTN, BELT Il CO. the
purpose Of conducting the DISTILNG BUSINESS in ali
It's branches. c. MARTIN,
, h. n BELT
l 1T
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-07-04

I ,OPAhlNERSHlP.-The copartnership of
- - pfoST co, having been this lay dissolved
X fIrpI9' have associated with me Mr. c. ZTCK
and AZ ana VIII continue the business under the name
br9st Co, FL Baltimore stree, " ~ " ~ VI ''e"is'
July lst 1859 TIEUTS
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-07-04
Go-Dart9rsbip Aotiffs.

DlSoOLG llON-Ihe copartnership heretofore
-Cexisting between the undersigned undrr ~ g. -
,iN pKI - Co has this day been dissolved by m
A. ItWlS wlll settle the affairs Of the firm nj
The FORMER place Of business, No III Baltimore street "
A. T. LEWIS,
G. A. DROST
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-07-04

EOPARTNERSHIP.- b. GRAF and
SADOLtH ENGLER have this dav associated them
selves under the firm of GRAF ENGLER Tor the purpose
oil tanacnE Foreign Exchange and Bill Brokerage Bust
ness NE experienced houses Of Messrs kanlah Sauer
o3' IN New ok and Martin Schultz Co, in Phadel-
phla VIII cooperate with Graf Enger the prompt sale
bls OF Exchange etc. Entrusted to their management
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-07-04

& 'OfAkTNERSllIP. We the undersigned
~ ~, l2 Nay formed coparti. rp the firm Ct
~ ~ IkO, for the purpose of conducting Impor
pus dln Jonblng Hosiery, Trimming and Fancy Goods
business at No 2j3 Baltimore street between Charles and
hanover streets. q DR0ST
Baltimore, LIST July, 1889 E. SUTRO
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-07-04

avail myself Of this opportunity to acknowledge nv
thanks for the liberal patronage extended heretofore and
nope the new arrangements have made will produce an in
crease OF trade and enable to merit the confidence of all
diff IOEIN q AVNOp
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-07-04
III a W." 'NU7 VT10'TN q ''T.'
BY f. ". BENNETT d co,


II OF
VALUABLE AND ATTRACTIVE SITES FOR RURAL
RESIDENCES AT THE EXTREMITY OF
CHARLES STREET AVENUE
On MONDAY, July llth, 1859, will sell at public auc
ton at O'Clock at the Exchange salesroOm, No Il South
Gay street,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-07-04

GARD .-MARTIN, BELT h CO., Distllers of
- pure Rye Malt and Wheat Whskeys lO8 North Howar
ST. Baltimnrp. Nd -
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-07-04

I IGHT PRESSED TOBACCO.
- Harris's Peoples FavOrite
" WghcocOmicO.
" Belle Creole.
g Sultana, &c, &c, &c.
Jas Thomas, IRIS Malta po-ni Honey Moon, &c, &c
Goodwn's Pride of the Old Dominion.
Harris, Spicer Harris EstTemaduTo.
And all other desirable Louisa county Tobacco for sale by
WARWICK, FRICK x BALL,
ieiin 60 South street.
CesERR, BUGGY FOR SALE.-A handsome
.2StE-TOP- BUGGY, but little and in complete
order Apply to MULMYER h HUNTER
m3Gu corner Franklin and Howard streets
WATER COOLERS.
w Just receiveda fine assortment Of Water Coolers
Pitchers Ice Picks and Malets
ter Churns, Milk Pals Also, assortment ~
large and small FEATHER BUSTERS for sale at very low
prices at A REL nf.t " SONS,
m7-d 56 w. Baltimore street
DOARDING.-A Gentleman and Wife can bs
Daccommodated with large and pleasant front room m
the second floor with gas and all the crmforts Of b oh
Apply at No "a FRONT STREET, opposite St V;nnoottss,
Church Also, accommodate three Young Nar i.l
PIeast ~ PP.s 90 aooSe. ap5-tf
TURACOA AND EXTRA D ABSINTHE
~ Genuine articles.
AZ For sale by R. KRAUS Co
Sp0u No. Is cheapside
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-07-04
KINDLING WOOD

IA KINDIING WOOD!
am now preparing on my wharfby steam power, SAWED
AND SPLIT OAK AND PINE WOOD, which | will sell
end deliver free Of charge TEN PER CENT less than
any dealer in the city. JOHN MCCULLOUGH,
Otfice-Tratt and Fremont streets
Park and Fayette streets.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-07-04

M. l.. SALMON WILL BE FOUND, after
~ sthe 10th instant, with Messrs John NJ Davies Co
MANuFACTURERS AND IMPORTERS of every kind and
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-07-04
2Wblit Sales.
By LENNON & BROGDEN

BUCHANANS WHARF
IN MONDAY, 18th instant at IL o'clock at
the auction stores Buchanans wharf for account Of
whom it may
I CASKS CRUDE GINSENG,
- - weighing $500 lbs.
J2ts LENNON & BROGDEN, Aucts
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-08-06
France.

Ga the DIST Of July, the Emperor was
waited upon by the diplomatic corps. The
Minister from Rome spoke IN behalf OF the
corps and rendered their congratulations on
the Emper"r's happy return to hIs capital
and on his having resolved to conclude II
peace The Emperor in reply, said
Europe was in general SO unjust To me
in the beginning Of the war that | was hap
py at being enabled to conclude peace nS
soon ~ the honor and interests of France
were satisfied, aud to prove that 1t had never
been my intention To overturn Europe aud
IL provoke a general war | hope to-day
that all reasons for disunlOn will disappear,
and that the peace will be of long Duration.
| thank the di plomatic corps for their con
CALCULATIONS"
An article in the Journal DIES Debats di-
rectel against England. attracts attention.
II refers in disquieting manner to the ad-
ditions which England is making To her
navy
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-08-06

lea, he would often preach thrice on a VII
ing day, and that he has rrcriyri IN
week ~ many ~ thousand letter, fro.
persons awakened by his sermons il =,
estimate can he formed Of the result. If b
ministry, some idea may be- suggested Of -
vast extent and singular effectiveness.
This, then, is the man who uimal =,
preach rs Appeles painted-for eterniry
who said when almost dying-"Lord Jr.p.
| AM weary in thy work but not Of il /;
have hot finished my course, let Inc o.,
and speak for thee once more ia the f,LL
seal thy truth-and come home Ia die" rb.,
prayer was prophetically answered. Unr.
more he went forth and the forest rang wid,
the melody Of his tones, and men hum o.
his words as if they had been the word, d,
IN angel. The evening shadows of hi, br,D.
liant day heightened around him-ni,bt
overlook him in the cold damp. Of drs,b
and the Sabbath dawn witnessed hi, Ieu,r.
ture. (tar from his native country IN an
eternal Sabbath in the Heavens. Thu. IA.
sed away the beloved companion of n.
Weslrys. Doddridge, Ilrrvey, Row Wand Mn
DIR. Watts, and other kindred spirits. who IA.
bored with him IN the promul CATION OF M.
truth of God. This occurred Septemk.,
3Oth. lIIo, in che j6.h year of his age
"Pauls love of Christ and steadiuesS imLihsd
Wore copied close in him and well transcribed
He followed Psul--hiS zeal "a kindred dame,
His Apostolic charity the same.
Like him. crossed cheertully tempeStuou. seas,
Forsaking country, kindred, friends, aud ease
Like him ho lahorei, and like hun content
70 bear IL suffered shame whero'cr he went"
CALVIN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-08-06
Wood on a Railroad Track on Fire.

The mail train from Cincinnati, due here
at one o'clock yesterday, was detained two
hours at point three miles below London
by the burning of immense quantities OF
dry wood piled along the Little Miami Rail
road track. The wood piled up on both
sides of the road must have been on fire
several hours before the train reached 1t, tor
the track was 81 much damaged by the heat
that it was found impossible To proceed
In some places, dozen iron rails were
raised eighteen inches from the ground, and
in other spots they were forced from their
places by the heat, and had expanded in
every direction. About two hundred thous-
and cords of wood are said to have been con
sumed by the fire. 1t is supposed that the
wood caught fire from sparks from passing
locomotives, but it seems improbable that
such conhagration could originate from
sparks.
The grass and sod along the road are very
dry, and it is possible that they might hn>.
first communicated the fire To the wood a
few DAYS ago over one hundred and fifty
Thousand cords of wood on that road were
DESTROYED by fire, but being farther away
from the road, no damage resulted to the
Truck Coiumbia, (OhioJ Statesman.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-08-06
Weather and the Crops in England.

The Mark Lame Express, of the 22d ult
notes, for the previous week. alternate wet
and dry weather. On the 18th, a violent
thunder storm extended all over England.
accompanied by heavy rain and hail, doing
some damage to the wheat 1t adds, how
ever
"Reaping il now general in the south of
England and will be daily extending north
ward. Numerous fields of Talavera wheat
have been cut and housed The quality is
various. An impression is gaining ground
that this years cereal crops will prove very
unequal in quality, condition and quantity,
according rs they were affected by the wealth
er. A portion Of the wheat plants, which
escaped being lodged in the storms, may
turn out very fine, but where the plants
have been laid, condition and quantity must
br expected to be detcriorated. IL appears
also that the intensity of the heat this month
parched the corn plants, and that from this
cause conformity with the absence of suiii-
cient moisture, they lacked the proper nour-
were imperlectly filled. The oats and bur
lev crops especially have suffered from
drought and intense heat, and the produce
is expected to fall considerably below an
average seasons yield. The crops oi peas
and beans ARE vuriously reported; i'll some
places the yield appears good in others dnii.
Gent The new POTATOES appear much dis
eased in some parts of Eng land, but III Ire
land the crop seems free from disease up t"
this time. The only complaint heard OF Is
the smaIlness of the bulbs, owing t" the want
,f rain
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-08-06
Public Sentiment in France.

PARIS, Thursday, July II, lSj9.-The
peace does not grow in public favor. The
feeling Of the people j, one of profound dis
appointment and discomfort Their hopes
a. the war went On rose higher and higher
The brilliant victories which crowned every
step Of the French army reused the sentl-
ment Of military glory-always strong IN u
Frenchman' breast-to the highest point OF
enthusiasm The great mass of the people
resolute and Jealous always i'll their love Of
trecdum-exulteI to see France again lead
ing the van of Liberalism in Europe, and
looked for nothing less than the utter abaSe-
ment of Austria and the supremacy ot sub
-tantin democracy in the Italian States
Louis Napoleon Tor the first time, began To
be positively and thoroughly popular at home
and this popularity increased Just III pro-
portion to the degree in which he was dis
trusted and feared abroad. The French peo-
pie were prepared Ia see this war carried on T."
the bitter end" They were read for all the
chances and all the sacrifices which 1t might
involve They did not, As IL general thing,
credit the danger Of its extension 1" the rest
If Europe, but even if that had been certain,
think they would not have shrauk from It,.
blt would nave Pre''Trfh Su'i' Il ,n,"'' W. wv
peace that has been concluded. Their hopes
have been blasted, their faith IN the Empe-
rors cold reIolutc determination to accom-
plish whatever he undertakes, has been
shaken: their hatred Of Austria, and their
thirst Tor Its disgrace, have not been gratlti,,
ed, and they feel that their sentiments and
wishes. which seemed tn weigh so much at
the outset. have been, in the final ad justmcnt,
utterly disregarded.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-08-06
Telegraphic Dispatches.

PHILADELPHIA, August 1.-The Mayor
and Councils Of Cincinnati, were ofhcially
welcomed here this morning, at independence
Hall, after which the visitors made an ex-
cursion in the steamer Stockton on the Della
ware, inspecting the twelve niles of the city
fronting on the river, and partaking of COLA
ton. The guests will start for Baltimore On
Saturday. =.
New YORK, August 1.-The British ship
Jas Yep, from Newport, reports passing
June %, in lat. II 80, Ion. % 3, a steamship
ON fire and abandoned. She had burnt to
the waters edge, and her name was gone,
She had serpent figure head, and appeared
to he American built
New YORK. August 4.-Advices received
from Jacmel to July 10Th represent business
there as still dull The political news IL OF
but little Importance. The people generally
were satisfied with the government.
NORFOLK, August Mime guns oi the
riAed ordinance, on trial at Fort Monroe,
have been found to be far superior to the
smooth bore. They stood very severe test.
NORFOLK, August 1.-The brig Francls
Jane, Curtis, from Porto Rico, bound to Bal.
timore arrived at Hampton Roads to day. anu
landed the Captains wife at Old Point she
being very sick. The vessel then proceeded
M the bay.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-08-06
Great Telegraph Projects.

Ner Cubic beireen Enyiand and the
United !SaieS-A private letter received III
New York, by the Persia, dated London,
july 22d. says:
A contract has been entered into between
F. n. Gisborne, esq. eng ineer Of the "Tele-
graph Cable Company Limited" "a manu-
featuring company and the French govern
ment, whereby said company undertakes to
connect Toulon with Algiers direct by sub
marine cable, before the 3Oth of November
next. The distance is nearly 500 miles
This will be grand experimental trial for
the light cables 50 long advocated by MIR.
Osborne.
The British Trans Atlantic Telegraph
Company will lay the line between Cornwall
England and Blanc Sabion. Straits Of Belle
Isle, in connection with the Nova Scotia
Boston and Halifax and Union lines, during
August, 1860. The prospectus will he pub
lished next week, with such names for d.
rectors as will command public sympathy
and confidence in the enterprise. G'sborne
is also engineer Of this company.
The Trans Atlantic Cable Company is an
enterprise apart from the Atlantic Cable
Company, which has proved such failure.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-08-06
A Pleasant Lot of Reptiles.

A group of living serpents brought from
North Carolina were secured for scientific
PURPOSES and have been handed over to pro-
fessor Foote, of the Medical College. for safe
keeping. They consist of two rattesnakes.
two bull snakes. one spreading adder, one
black racer, and one Joint snake They are
all very fine specimens. Professor Fuute in
tends To test the newly discovered remedies
for the bite of venomnTs serpents. Of which
accounts have been published. As these ser
penis nearly all eat and drink freely, they
may be expected to live many years, and al
tain the maximum size OF their species. The
bull snake and racer are over five and Il hall
feet III length.
The first named are beautiful reptiles
any thing 81 generally repugnant to the de-
scendants Of Mother Eve may be classed ~
beautiful They are called bull snakes
the vulgar name, because of the peculiar
noise they make. Their eyes are bright,
skin of buff color. with black spots and rings,
aud under the magnetic touch OF Professor
Chrlsty they are Us gentle as kittens: indeed,
they seem to delight IN having HIM wrap them
around his arms. They may he considered
ornaments t. the North State.
Not ~ with the black racer. which degnS
t. repose in the cage with the bull snakes
only through compulson. With his head
elevated, and ueck magniticenty curved,
yon behold the king of American snakes
lie receives the londlinss of Prof. ChrIsty
with dis,aiu, darts forth his black, arrowy
tongue and shakes his tail rs Il warrior of
old would his Spear-a warning to mankind
not To presume too much on friendship.
II
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-08-06
The Naturalization Question.

The Lexington (Ky.J Statesman, referring
to the protection afforded by our government
to naturalized citizens visiting Europe, says:
Simon Straus, of this city, left the domains
of Austria before he had rendered the militia
ry service imposed by the laws OF that gov
eminent on every citizen. lie came to the
United States, was naturallzed, and few
months ago returned to Austria: lie was
there summoned to appear. on three days
notice, for military service. lie immediately
reported himself to the United States consul
who received him as al American citizen,
and did protect him as such. Mr. Straus
had no more trouble. lie is now IN Lexing-
ton, and can substantiate the truth of this
statement
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-08-06
A Sharp Trick.

a free negro boy, from Frederick city,
lately found himself in Mount Airy. Car
roll county, Md, ii long distance from his
home without money To get back. By put
ting on IL suspicious air he imposed on Il gen
tleman, who took him for Il runaway, and,
after questioning him, receiving nnsatlsiuc-
tory answers, concluded to take the cars,
escort the la'l home, and pocket the reward
he had pictured in his imagination. On ar
irving ut the end Of his journey, however,
he found that the boy was free, and had been
practising upon his cupidity. Hewas much
crest fallen at the discovery, and left as quick
as possible.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-08-06
Sfraef Paving,

The New York Journal of Commerce says
that the Belgian pavement. which 1t des-
cribes as cheap, durable and altogether sat
istactory, has now been adopted 10y common
consent AZ the mos. suitable kind for the
streets of that city. The ample testing which
il has received in Grand and Canal streets,
the New Bowery and other streets, has con
clusively established it's superiority. 1t Is
not patented, and costs less than halt as much
as the Russ or iron pavement. All the pro-
iects now before the Common Council OF that
CITY, for the repair of dlapidated streets and
among them Wall street, contemplate the
use Of the Belgian pavement.