davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-20

SAN JUAN 1t is now aFcortaincd that GEN
erai Uarney, in occupying the island Of Belle
vuc by company Of troops, did so not in CON
foruity with any special Instructions from tho
government, but under hls general authority to
distribute the troops under his command. The
object wss to afford protection to the American
settlers of the island, not only from the hostile
Indians, but from tho British authorities. The
memorial of the settlers praying protection pre-
ssnts strong csss. Gen. Hsrnoy did not con-
suit with tho U. s. Boundary Commissioner,
Mr.. Campbell, upon the subject.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-20

M. The Americans residing iu London, in
oludug Joshua Bates and Russell Sturges, Of
the house of Messrs. Barring Brothers q Co.;
George Peabody, Joseph Rodney Crosby, G.
NJ. Sampson aud Isaac s. Oxford, recently pre-
sentsd Mrs. Campbell with marble bust, OK
ceodingly well executed by Mr.. Hart, of her
husband, General Robert B, Campbell, our Con-
sui at London. The Washington States says
General Campbell is tho President Of an asso-
citation of Americans in london, which has
for its object the rendering of assistance to
citizens Of the United States who chance to
find Ii hemsolves in that metropolis in distressed
pecuHiary circumstances.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-20

lg- There is now on exhibition at
6 fashionable jewelry establishment in New
York, in small showcase less than
thirty inches square, collection Of gorgeous
diamond jewelry, forming an outfit for lady,
valued at 1900. A pin, formed of o single
white diamond, is valued at $4,000, one neck
lace of large diamond $4,000; two small
ones, $4,000 each; two parlsoa, $75 each.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-20


intermediate iVo'
1901
Over FIVE hundred increase over last year. The
average daily attendance reduces the figures
down to II ,64e, the general average of absence
being 4 2-5 per cent. The lowest per cent. is
in the sixth distrios - the school being at Elm
and Adams street, where the German families
are numerous, Of 9D1 pupils in the lower
rooms of thai house, there has been, this ses-
sion, no more than i-5 per cent. Of absence.
This encouraging appreciation cs the advant-
ages offered is worthy of emulation in other
districts. The staf Of teachers employed to
conduct the public schools ere as follows: Dis
trct schools, 245; intermediate, 2S-268.
There is one important feature 10 reference
to the age and study of the pupils entrusted to
these 268 teachers, which Is worthy Of popular
consideration, namely: that those in the D
grade, Or the infantis classes, those using
slates and cards, and First and Second Readers
are more numerous than the three upper
grades. These amount to 6,29S; pext grade, G.
2,OS3; B grade, 1,739; A grade, Ll29.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-20

la> The equestrian statue OF Washington,
designed for the circular reservation AT the
intersection Of the New Hampshire re-avcnue,
X and Twenty-third streets, Washington, Is
nearly completed. The main portions, both
of the horse and rider, have been cast, and
only the small details remain to 10 under
taken. 1t is pronounced work Of exceed
ing merit.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-20

Gas"The Terra Haute Journal learns from
reliable source that young man named Mont
gomery, eighteen years of age, and living in
Nevins township, YiSO county, met with
terrible death on Sunday last. In company
with four others, he was shooting at mark,
While preparing to replace cap on the tube
of his rife, which had missed fire, the gun of a
comrade, who was behind him, went Of, and
the ball passed through his head. His COM
psnions carried him home, where be expired il
a very short time.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-20
Railroad Bridge Burned.

INDIANAPOLIS, September 10.
The bridge over White River, near this city,
on tho Indianap0li. and Lafayette Railroad,
was destroyed by fire on Saturday night, sup
posed to be tho work Of an incendiary.
The bridge will be rebuilt without delay.
Arrangements have been made for the prompt
transfer Of passengers and baggage.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-20
,cf~Tha Snen;sh titIeI sr;s,ocracv.

ls-The Spanish titled aristocracy, ac-
cordng to one of the journals, consists of 2
princes, s2 dukes, 6S9 marquses, $40 counts,
"a viscounts and SO barons. The American
titled aristocracy consists Of 1927 captains,
lao, ,476 colonels, lO2,3A9 majors, 4,32l gem
erals, 526 excel!eces, 9l325 honorables,
374, ,532 deacons, 4o,l96 able editors and
baron,
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-20

THE PIQuA MuRDBR.--The name Of the
young man murdered near Piqua on Friday
morning, as appears from marks on his
clothes, is N. Manning lie is an American,
and not peddler, as was first stated. He
had on new pair of boots with the store
mark of "a. Phillips, Dayton, Ohio" on
them. He was seen with the man who is
supposed to bo his murderer, on Thursday,
and who can not now be found. Manning
was stabbed and afterward shot,
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-20
All Diseases which require a Tonic and
:. Alternative Medicine.


Read what thoue olorgymon, who reside in Nav
England, where tho Peruvian Syrup has had tho
fullest trial, say of it,
Tho lt>v. John Pierpont says: "Mg wnoypcriencs
oonvinces me that the Peruvian viii continue TO do
successful battle with disease and that all the CON
quests that Il gains twill hold"
The Rev. Warren Burton says: 81 do not hesitate
10 recommend the Peruvian Syrup to any whose hnb-
its render them liable to headache, dyspeptic coIu
BRig.' BiIiy ne"'''S' nervous ''on' anu general '''
Tho Rev. Arthur B. Fuller: Suffering much frob,
intense nervous headache, exhaustion and loss OF
strength, failed to obtain any relief until tried
the Peruvian Syrup, SINCE which have been mUoh
stronger, and my headaches have greatly diminished,
both in severity and frequency"
The Rev. Augustus A. Pope: 81 havo not been nj
niated with boils,sncs took the Peruvian Syrup
three years ago.
The Rev. Gurdon Robins: "Itisa duty owe 10 tho
public to express my confidence IN the Peruvian
Syrup asa sale and powerful remedy in those yari-
Manifestations of disease consequent upon disor
The lev Thomas whittcmore: ait gives mo new
yigor, bqoyency Of spirits elasticity Of muscle;
haze no doubt that In cases Of paralysis like mine,
,yspepsia and especially of dropsy 1t may headmin
istered with groater prospect of success than any
other medicine In use among
The Rav. Ephraim Nuto ir II have found n cot
relief In using Peruvian Syrup while suffering IRON
dyspepsia and an convinced that 1t has rensrkablo
overs tonic and promoter Of nsensiblo pespir
Tho Rev Thomas H. Pons; "It invsoratcp tho ex =
hausled system, and nspires degree Of physical en-
ThC Rev, Richard hletcalf 1.-THE effect on The d.
gesti0n and the general tone of the 81 stem wa i'm
mediate and beneficial 1t has proved just ho tonic
that I wanted"
rho Rev. NJ. p. Wsbsler: "To those who ny, af.
ncel with the dyspepsia or deran cement of the liver
aud stomach, | would recommend tho Peruvian
syrup as ono OF tho most ehectual remedies that
nave ever known"
The Rev Joseph II. Clinch; 81 have found such benz
rficia results from its administration hat have not
he.itated to recommend IL TO friends vino suor
ing from physical prosration or generally relax d
condition Of the gys,em.'
The Roy. A. jackson: ~ have derived grea5 relief
ron 1t 10 an attack Gf the Piles and from that phase
Of dyspepsia, ono Of the unpleasant symptoms Of
which Is too eager appetite"
IN: RGy e.; J. penrsoI M iMG M In debility It is otonly
yo think 1t is a sovereign reDedyn
PROT. +, Vitals SOherb 'for all the proean TO- Hlg
Of disease, and ianumerabe comp aints thatnre coa
pretended under tho popular but somewhat vngus
terms of nervousness and dyspepgia | belisvO thS
Peruvian Syrup to be yeriabls specific
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
Riy' y'prncipa Office No. l2s Fourth-strep', Nea7c's
Building. i. =. iIt IRGE,
sep 10 General Agent for the Western ststa1
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-20

gFH-The story published in the Home Jour
nal, about sort of morgantic marriage be-
tween Lieutenant Maury, of the Washington
Observatory, and young 0wyhse princess,
when midshipman, is authoratiyely contra
dicted,
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-20
Accident on the C. C. s: c. R.R.

...... COLUMBUS, September 10.
The express train on tho C. G. & c. Railroad,
which left Cleveland at 1858 this morning, was
thrown off tho track four miles north Of this
city, by the breaking of fango on wheel.
The engineer and fireman wore badly injured,
and several passengers considerably bruised,
but mono seriously.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-20
settlement of the Bergen Tunnel
Difficulty.

NEW YORK, September ~.
The troubles on the Erie Road have been
settled, the distractions on the road have been
removed and forty of the rioters have been ar
rested. Tho trains are now running regularly.
A strong force Of police aud military remain on
the ground to prevent any renewal of tho dis
turbance. .
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-20
From Chicago.

CHICAGO, September 10.
In the case Of Hussey vs. Mccormick, for
infringement Of patent for cutting-apparatus Of
reaping machine before Judges Mclean and
Drummond, decision was given to-day In the
United States Court in favor Of Hussey.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-20

10 Mr.. Wm. S. Worth has requested the
Board Of Aldermen in New York to remove
"Busna Vista" Monument, near Madison
square, and to supply the space with "Fort
George" General Worth was not at the battle
OF Buena Vista.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-20
New York Bank Statement.

NEw YoBK, September 10.
The bank statement, for the week ending
Saturday, shows an increase in loans Of
$945, 900; do. deposits Of 100000; decrease
in specie of $254,0OO; do. circulation of
$6S 900.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-20
Personal.

WASHINGTON, September 10.
Secretary Floyd and his family returned to
Washington last evening.
BUFFALO, September 10.
Hon. Albert H. Tracy, wealthy resident Of
this city, diel to-day.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-20

Gfs> The crops in Northumberland and Dur
ham (Eng!and) are reported to be extremely
fine, and an immense amount Of wheat has
been gathered In.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-20
Loss of a Government steamer.

NEw ORLEANS, September 10.
The Government steamer Fulton went ashore
on st. Rosas Island in gale on the 10Th inst,
lies high and dry aud 10 breaking up. The
crew and stores saved.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-20

NEw YoRk, September 10.
The Steamship Kangaroo, FROM Liverpool on
the 31st ull,, arrived here at half past one
O'Clock this afternoon.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-20

DEATE OF MAJOR THRrFT.-The death of
Major Thrift, formerly of Natohez, and in 1919
one OF tho owners Of the Natchez Courier, 10
recorded in that paper. 10 died at Tampa
Bay, Of consumption.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-20

gsS"A girl eight years old died at Orange,
N. j., few days since, of hydrophobia.
This is the third death from the same caus
in that place during the present season.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-20

GS- The people of Mobile are in provok-
ing predicament. The supply of ice is out,
and sbip-load, duo month ago, has not yet
arrived.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-20
From Indianapolis.

INDIANAPOLIS, September 10.
Hon. Abe Lincoln addressed large assem-
bly, at Masonic Hall, this evening, on tho
political topics of the day.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-20
River News.

River News.
PlrTsBuRG, September l9--M.
River nino feet three inches by the pier
mark, and falling. Weather cloudy and warm.
LOUISVILLE, September 19---P. M.
Rivor stationary, with two feet three
inches in the canal.
PrTTsBuRo, September l9--P. NJ.
River nine feet by the pier marx, and fall
ing. Weather wet.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-20

5Gc-The Faculty Of Yale College have deci-
ded to build gymnasium for tho use Of the
students, at the cost Of $4,000.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-20

Eg- Since the Goth ult. no less than thirty
six men have been imprisoned for debt at Chi
cago, Ill. They are all poor men.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-20

rs. Hon. John Scott, en- ex.member Of the
Pennsylvania Legislature, committed suicide
on Monday, near Pitteb-.s.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-20

Gss- Charles Crocker, Samuel Miles and
William Osborn, Gentiles, have been elected to
the Utah Logislatur,.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-20

Gg- The proprietors Of the Great Eastern
realized over 500 900 from admission fees dur
ing the time the ship was open to visitors.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-20
CINCINNATI
From Ex-Governor Corwin.

"Dr. Ealing extracted Corn for mo- | had sut.
Tercd much and long with It, l had tried macy rem
ndHs, without success. From my present feeling
Lave little doubt but the cure will be permanent
The operation was performed in fow minutes, and
was attended with no pain whatever.
"THOS. CORWIN.
"Uincinna.i, September II, 1859"
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-20
Non-Arrival of the Nova scotian.

FARTHER POINT, Septemb bsr 10.
The Nora Scottan, now due with Liverpool
dates to the 9TH inst, has not yct been sig
nailed.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-20
From II. Bruce, ESQ, Covington, Ky,

"Dr Ealing performed en- operation on my frot
nearly two years ago. which has,given full satisiac
zion in performing II perfect cure HBRUCE,
"cpcinnati, September Q, 1897
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-20
Our City Public Schools.
The total number of pupils enrolled for the
- .A..LL &C IL. ..h..l ..a.iA. Ia

first month of the school session Is:
p1stflot Scnoo9 "'"' 80
intermediate ',V0
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-01-29

MAIL ARRANCEAENTs-The following are
Ia. present Mail arrangements at the Alex
undria Post Office
The Northern Mail will close daily. at ] and
o'clock. D. NJ except on Saturdays then at o.
clock, D. III. There = mail for Washington City
only, closing at 9p m ell Saturdays.
The Mail for Richmond. Va, aud all South OF
Ri,hmoud will close at "a II. IN, and p. IN, ex-
cep, on Sundays then at u am.
The Mails for the Orange and Alexandria and
Manassas Gap Railroads. Warrenton, Middleburg,
snl Fairfax z. H. close daily AT 81 u. m. There
i, no Insil for the Manassas Gap Railroad on Sun
isys.
The Mail for the Leesburg route will close on
MONDAYS, Wednesdays, and Fridays, at =. In.
There is a mail for Leesburg, via Baltimore aud
Ohio Railrosd. closing at ?. NJ. OF Tuesdays,
Tharsdsys, and Sundays.
The Mail for the Aldie route will close at n. N,
Tuesdays. Thursdays. and Saturdays
The Mail for the Occoquan route will close al 5
Il m. Tuesdays, Thursdays. and Saturdays.
The Mali for the Theological Seminary will close
ats p m daily. except SUNDAYS.
The Mail for Norfolk, Portsmouth and the East
eyn Shore Of Virginia closes at and p. NJ, except
on Ssturdays-thcn 1T p. NJ.
Tn, Office will close daily at 8! m, except
Sundays-then it is open from to Q ~ ", and from
} to 81 p. NJ, only.
The Northern Mail is resdy for delivery by A. m.
The Southern Mail is ready for delivery by p IN.
I .
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-01-29
CHURCH LOUNGERS.

A very ready and spicy contributor to the
columns of the Richmond Examiner who
writes under the heading Of Richmond Dot
tings," and over the signature Of Town
Talk" after promising to devote portion Of
his space in future to the Richmond pulpit.
administers the following well deserved re-
buke to those who lounge about church doors:
"1hcre is another outside congregation t.
whom shall pay my especial attention.
allude to that class generally assembled
around the church door. Young gentlemen
may think there is some glory in defiance
of public opinion, but let an old man like my
self, tell you that respect for religion. and
even for the walls where its doctrines are
taught, will benefit you; but so sure as you
deny the respect due SO holy an institution,
Just az surely will society repudiate you.
Young America can discard my warnings if
they choose, but | tell them there is an in
delible stain upon the once fair reputation OF
the gentleman, when he makes the sanctua
ry of God his lounging place! He may think
he is doing God service by his external show
of piety. Not so, my young friends, as will
be proycdby an extract from Defoes "True
born Englishman:'
Wherever God erects house of prayer,
The Devil always builds chapel there;
And twill be found upon examination.
The latter has the largest congregation"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-01-29
NO. 25.
MISCELLANEOUS READING.
fCONNUNIcATED.
TO S.--BY LARRY LEE.

IL o.--bf LARRf LhE.~
| see thee not yet how can Forget thee.
Or chide the feelings nursed within my breast,
Nor in the sad and lonely hours regret me,
OF geuter actions girt by friendships test.
Which ripcned in the morning Of our glory,
And held its sway cen in those darker hours,
When dullest seemd the thread Of life brief story,
And dimmest all her beauties and her powers.
And brightly shone the glmmering star of heaven
Which smiled upon the pathway of our year,
As brightly as tho crimson fringe Of even,
Which skirts the soft and rosy west, appears
( Upon the distant wide and spreading mountains,
Which range along the border of the skyD
Mmglmg anon its beams within the fountains,
Which ripple with their noisy voices by.
We knew not then the bleak and piercing bsstinss,
Which baulk the spirit in its bright career,
Which chill our sunlight with their ling'ring last
ings,
And mar our bosoms from their wonted cheer:
Alas they would not cheek their sorrows. end:es-,
Nor their bitter rawlings ey'n now,
Ii were left forsaken, lone aud friendless;
But hope has twined wreath around her brow,
Which in its spotless garnituro Of beauty,
Doth cope her with the azure color'd sky,
Nor not alone from merest sense Of duty,
Nor for compassions sake, which dims thy eye,
Doth her bright radiance glimmer through the
wrappings
Which open the chambers Of our joy:
'Tis friendship basking meath her gorgeeus trap
pings,
Nor time nor grief nor pain can e'er alloy
Yet some.mes doth there come blight upon IL,
Which bodies time feels our future woe.
Nor hecds the beaueous scenes that ley around u,
Nor fears the tempest nor the torrents flow;
But comes awhile within our walls 10 finger,
To shade our thoughts amid its gathering gloom,
To warm our hearts with dark and cold December,
Pointing its hollow finger to thu tomb!
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-01-29
THOMAS S. JAMESON,

MA INST AN D 7 KUN FU Z \ L X
C"rner Of Royai dnd Wilkes Streets,
Is prepared to execute orders for STATIONERY
i STEAM Engines, BoMERs, Mill Gearing, Shaft
ing. pucy> and Hangers, Pumps. Fans Slide and
Hand Lathes, Drill Presses. Wrought or Cast Rail
iug. Columns and Giriers. Gas or Water Pipe. and
Machinery of every description. Superior CAST
INGS made 10 order AT short notice and on rca-
sonable terms. On hand several STEAM ENGINES.
eight horse power, and eight or ten LArHEs, to
which the attention Of those in want is requested.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-01-29
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA.

n~o The Steamer GEORGE PAGk,
will. on Friday. the 2sth inst, resume
her trips between the above places. leaving the
foot Of King street, Alexandria, NJ the following
hours -. :. 10 o'clock. A. NJ -. NJ, 2t 4, aud b,
y VI.
Leave W ws.hingtcn at tt. =, II o'clock, A. NJ
!. 3. ). and =. Pm.
Passengers by the boat avoid tedious onnibu'
ride Of two miles. the Inconvenience Of being de
rsned at the draws IA well as the dangers OF the
Long Bridge.
Fare from Pennsylvania avenue to AJexandris
Is; cents.
Fare from Pennsylvania avenue 10 foot OF IN
street l2l cents, jan 2S-dtf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-01-29
JENKINS & LAM B D IN

MASIFACruEERS OF
SASH. BOURS, SHUTTERS. BLINDS. AND
FRA MES.
IL EEP constantly on hand Il large assortment
N OF the above named articles, and will sell
them equality ronsiders,D rs cheap as they can he
bought in the United States.
7s-,- All orders promptly attended to. Cir"u-
lars OF sizes and prices furnished on application,
Address JENhiNS x LAMBDlN,
cor. of Queen and Fairfax SITS, Alex, Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-01-29
CLOTHING.
NXTILLIAM d. MASSEY, hERCHAAT IAL
w LOR. has just received his stock of FALL

yvvIIJJAM ID. MASSEY, MERCHANT TAI
w LOR, has just received his stock OF FALL
AND WINTER GOODS, for Gentlemen wear
consisting of French and English Cloths, oi vhrl
ouS colors and from the best manufacturers pia'S
Doe Skin Cassimeres: French, English, and Scotch
Fancy Cassimcres; Black, Brown, and Olive Bea-
yer and Tricot over Coatings Black and Fancy
N,tilusse Vestings; Velvet Satin, and Grenadlns
do Fine White Linen and Marsellles Dress shirts;
Soxopy Under Shirts and Drawers; Neck Ties
Crov,i.. Stocks: Pocket Iiandkerchiefs Gloves
Buck Mitts: SHIRT Collars; Suspendcrs; Money
Belts and Half Hose.
READY-MADE CLOTHING gotten up IN the
best STYLE and of the variona kinds with ini s'"ch
of the very best Trimmings.
TL,uLfnl for the confluence heretofore bestowed
bv nv customers, | assure the public that every
effort shall be made in the future 10 merit con
tinu,pce of the same Store No. % King street,
,no door above Koyal. South side. sep -
CLOTHING! CLOTHING G!,-wH0hESALE
AND RETAII.-FALL AND WHIT h X
STYLES NOW READY FOR MEN AND BOYS.
MALL. STEPHENS. co.. 322 PESSshLvA-
MA AVENUE WASHINGTON, and lOi DUANE STREET
, rEw DOORS WEST or BROADWAY, NEW loRk.-
Mr.. WALL has taken mp his residence IN New
York city. for the exclusive purpose OF manuiac
turing CLOTHING at wholesale, and supplying
our establis shmcnt in Washington with every aes-
cription of iENTLEMEN'S Il YOUTHS and BOY :
WEARING APPAREL, that is new. novel, ana
substantial. TO be found in the New York market
W.. will, therefore he enabled To oior at all times
IN. LARGEST and most fashionabe stock of superior
READY MADE CLOTHING in this city.
Procuring our Goods from first hands our Gus
TONERS will moi have tn pay the second and third
,roft -. all other houses in this city are Obliged
to charge. WALL, SltfhLN' ~
322 Penn Av.. hetw. 9th 10th sta. Wash,
Aud lO4. Duane ST. New York.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-01-29
GEORGE SIGGERS.

BUUk -BINUEK ANU PAPEN M LEN'
No. - Prince Street, "ppo.ie hs Gosene DNcr
ALEXANDRIA, VA.
MUSIC, Magazines, and Old Books bound II
wi any style. | also rule. and make to order
any description of BLANK BOOKS! which vii
warrant 10 he made ot the best paper and materials
and hound i'll the strongest manner Bank Officers
Bankers. Merchants Clerks Oi Courts, Hotel Keep
ers. Insurance Companies. and all who want Blank
Books are respectfully invited TO give me Il call.
H. IL