davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-26

city treasury. The receipts at the Tax Commits
sioner's office last week were only $io,lsS ~,
sgsinst $3.50 1877 SO the previous week Upon the
tax levy 81, sG0l24 90, there still remain unpaid
81 $50 900, which the law requires should be paid
before the Let Of January. Those who fail to pay
their tax assessment by the LIST of January will DC
charged twelve per cent interest from the tiGe
their taxes fall due.
We lay before our readers this morning all the
ailayits letters. &c, which we're read in the Un'-
ted States Circuit Court, on Saturday last, in the
case of Dion Bourcicault against the public admit
traitor and the lessee Lof the Winter Garden
theatre for an injunction to restrain them from the
further performance of the "Octoroon," play
of which he claims to be the author and proprietor
The evidence is Of very conflicting nature
and gives an interesting view of this theatrical
squsbblc.
The purser Of the steamship Ariel informs Va
that the passengers by the steamship Northern
Light from this port 9th inst went through to San
Francisco on tho steamer Cortes. The steamship
North Star, from this port for Aspinwall was sig
nailed December %, at four o'clock P NJ in lat 80
n, lon IS 40 W., steering south.
The schooner Col. Satterly, Capt. Hall, from
Shoals ON Saturday morning, about four oclock.
Tho Col. 8. was laden with cotton and rice, and
consigned to McCready, Mott Co.
| Ere occurred yesterday morning at stable In
| the rear of No. s29 West Thirtysixth street, BY
which two valuable horses belonging to Mr.. James
Millward were burned to death.
The sales Of cotton Saturday embraced bsles
Guiding 400 In transit The market closed steady the
basis Of lie. per lb for middlng uplands. Flour
held with more frmness, and for common grades Of
State and Western advance OF SC I0c demanded
and the market closed with increased buoyaucy Southern
-four unchanged while sales fair. Wheat was
quite r and the views OF holders being above that OF
buyers the sales moderate Corn quiet and prices
irregular yellow Jersey and Southern ranged from
Sac s5c for the former, and SEC Soc for the latter
old was scarce and nominal Pork was firm, with
sales Of mess at Sl6 12k sl6 20, and Of prme at
81 62 81 u.s. Sugars were firm but quiet safes
confined $50 hhds. refining goods a, 7c. Coffee
quiet and sales limited 400 bags Maracaibo sold at
l2c and small lot Jamaica at the figure Freehts
were firm, with few engagements for Liverpool and
London,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-26

posnscn which England holds towards us
ON the sfasery question, In Canada, is not con-
sistent with peSce or good will, or good faith
10 our country. II is the position Of fellow
conspirator with our abolition traitors and In
cendaries, and the sooner we bring her to
definite understanding upon this subject the
better. Gov. Wise calls upon the President
ITO notify the British government that Cana
DAY their asylum of faeitives from labor and
justice shall not be allowed to foster dissension
and disunion in the United States" and we
think that the ventilation of this idea in Con-
eresa would really develope the main root Of
all this existing mischief
In fact, If our Presidential candidates of the
Senate (of whom there are at least half DOZEN
would not have the wind taken out Of their
sails by Gov. Wise as popular rival, they will
profit from his answer, when asked, would he If
elected President, make this aforesaid requisi-
ton upon England. His answer Vastly
me. If you want to find out, all you have to
do is to put me therel" His allusion to yir-
GINA regimen nassing three times by the
White House, without inducing the President
to poke his head out of the window, was in bad
taste, and betrayed, we fear, little sourness
of temper still existing, which the Governor
should have kept to himself But, upon the
main points indicated, and upon many other
points, we recommend this remarkable speech
of Gov. Wise to all our readers, and especially
to the Presidential candidates and President
makers in Congress OF the democratic party.
They have been skimming the surface Of the
political evils Of the day. Gov. Wise probes
to the bottom; and first and last, peace or war
he will not be driven out of the Union. He
would silence or drive out the disunion agita-
tors, and he would bring old England to set
Element. These points cover the whole ground.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-26
New York, Monday, December 90. 1850.
NAILS FOR EUROPE.
Chs New York Herald-Editl0n 4
Eur0Ue.

Vhs New York Herald-Edition for
Europe.
The Cunard mail steamship America, Captain Miiar,
will leave Boston on Wednesday for Liverpool.
Tho mails for Europe viii close In this city tomorrow
Afternoon at O'clock TO 60 by railroad, and
at three o'clock to go by steamboat.
fhe EUxoPxAx EDrnos me HxRAID win be published
u tsa O'Clock In the morning. Single copies IN wrap.
psrs nix cents.
Subscriptions and advertisements for any edition Of the
Nw Yosx HnAID will be received Il the following places
IN Iurope;-
LsaDos.. Sampson Low, Son 4 Co., ~ Ladgate Hill
Lansing, Starr Co., "a King William street
YA1A Lansing, Baldwin Co., Place dc u Bourne.
&vnsRooG- Lansing, Starr Co., No Chapel street
r. Stuart, 10 Exchange street, East
NAyn. Lansing, Baldwin Co., a Rus Corneills.
HANsUna. De Chapeauronge & Co.
Ths contents Of the EURorxAS EDrros OF YHs herald
win combine the received BY mail and telegraph at
The oos during the previous week and tho hour
~ publication.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-26

oftreaty obligations Of which Great Britain has
been guilty In this whole Central American
transaction. An attempt has been several times
made in the Senate to carry through resolu-
ton to this effect. We hope II will be renewed;
and we feet sure, if there remains any feel
ing of self respect or national honor among the
representatives of the people, that this time the
attempt will not fail. We hope there will be
no delay in the passage of a resolution abro-
eating the fatal convention Of 1850, with pre-
nmble setting forth in clear and direct terms
the grounds on which the proceeding is found
ed, and In which the circumstances attending
the late negotiations in Guatemala will be pro-
perly characterized.
The GOLD AND SILVER CRoP-GOLD RECEIPTS
FOR lS59.-We have now received the last ship
ment Of gold from California which we shall get
for the year 1869, and the record of our gold re-
cepts for this year is most cheering and satisfac-
tory. Itshows considerable increase over that
of the two previous years-an increase of near
ly four millions over the shipments of 1858,
and six millions over those of 1867. The fol-
lowing table will show the receipts by the diff
ferent steamers for the present year.
PASSAGES OF CALIFORNIA STEAMERS IN 1859.
NJ arrpH
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-26

70 be utterly without foundation, as every "a
tional person. taking into account his relations
towards the imperial government must have
felt 1t to be. 1t will be recollected that onoe
before, during the reign of his father, tho
Prince, by pamphlet on the French navy,
gave rise to the suspicion that he entertained
similar projects. When under such peaceful
ly disposed monarch as Louis Philippe these
chimericsl fears Of invasion seized upon tho
English mind. its jealous watchfuIness Of the
proceedings of the present more enterprisinr
occupant Of the French throne is not to bo
wondered at. The fact is that John Bull has
fallen into chronic state of disquistudo. and
cannot exist without the occupation Of these
periodical alarms. His nervousness is, however.
costing him dear, for in addition to the eighty
millions of dollars which were expended In
providing against the danger of o rupture Of
the entente cordiale after the Orsini affair, we
see that it is contemplated to spend sixty mil
lions more in certifying the southern coast.
The old gentleman, it is plain, is easily scared.
What has become Of the pluck and faith in his
own invincibility that once made him ready to
accept any odds in the shape Of Frenchmea
that could be brought against him!
PERMANENT ART COLLECTIONS IN New YORK
1t is pity, now that so many admirable works
Of art are finding their way to our city, that we
have neither public galleries nor funds which
would enable us to permanently appropriate
them. Had we the requisite means, we might
a. fho 10
within our reach, selection which would form
the basis of an important art collection. In
sculpture there are for example, of native
works, The White Captive" of Palmer, {" The
Fisher Girl" of Barbee, and 1.-The Dead Pearl
Diver of Acker. In painting, "The Heart
of the Andes" by Church; The Home of
Washington" by Mignot and Rossiter, and
scores of other admirable pictures by American
artists. In foreign works there are in the Gal
lery of the International Art Association some
of the finest specimens of the modern German
school of painting; whilst at Goupil's, Williams
and Stevens, and other picture dealers, there
are to be found the remains of the English and
French collections recently exhibited here.
We are persuaded that for such patriotic
object and for price proportional to its pre-
sent Increased value the Hon. Hamilton Fish
could be induced to relinquish his interest in
"The White Captive" "The Fisher Grip
might, we believe, be bought from Mr.. Derby,
for similar purpose, at less than the estimate
that competent judges have placed upon it.
As to the painting of Mr. Church, the condi-
ton under which it has been sold renders it
easy of requirement. If some dozen or two
of our rich merchants would come forward
with ten thousand dollars each, they would
not only buy up all the American works Of
merit in the market, but erect suitable xal-
leries for their reception, and for that of all
other productions Of a similar character.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-26

The CONTEST FOR SPEAKER.-Congress has
now been in session for three weeks, and the
House still remains without Speaker, and un-
organized, though the whole Of that period
has been occupied In attempts to elect pre-
siding officer. The contest for Speaker has de-
veloped three OF four curious points The re-
publicans nominated an obnoxious man--one
who has endorsed the incendiary publication
Of Helper-and they stand fast by him on
every vote. The democrats nominated their
man, and they stood to him steadfastly for a
time, until they thought that, by changing to
others, an organization might be more speedily
arrived at The South Americans, a kind of
hybrid faction, have been playing an extraor-
binary game: by refusing to support South
ern democrat they are virtually aiding the
election Of the republican candidate, an indi-
vidnal who recommended the incendiary book
which is intended to excite the slaves and nom
slaveholding whites Of the South to rise up and
cut the throats of the Shareholders, their own
included. Then the anti-Lecompton democrats,
who have no principles except antipathy to
the administration, and what John Ran
dolph entitled the seven principles of five
loaves and two fishes namely, espoils-will
vote for no one who is friendly to James Blu
chanan. The whole secret of their action was
manifested in the proceedings of Thursday last,
when, in order to make it appear that they
were anxious to bring about an organization,
they scattered their votes 80 as to reduce Sher-
mans vote from l08 to IS; but when Mr.. Keitt
proposed a plan whereby some result might be
had, the anti-Lecompton men few back to
Sherman almost in a flock, and raised his vote
on the next ballot to l08 again.
The republicans, meantime, remain unainch-
ingly by Sherman, the endorser Of Helpers
book, and are determined to force him upon
the majority. And it is remarkable that
although the republican Senators and represen-
tatives deny that they endorse the sentiments of
that abominable and reasonable work, not one
Of them has really disavowed them. Mr.. Sher-
man himself, who says that he signed the recon-
nsndation Of the book without knowing its
contents, has not disavowed or condemned its
teachings now that he does know its contents,
though he has been repeatedly catechised upon
the subject.
Thus the contest for Speaker stands after
three weeks waste of precious time, and to-
day the struggle begins again--whcn to end
it is difficult to divine.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-26

JOHN Bulls ALARMS, THE Prince de Join
vile has been lately travelling about a good
deal in the South of England, and during his
percgrinations has had occasion to visit some
Of the southern ports This circumstance threw
the war alarmists into another panic, and was
made the subject Of bitter invective in
speech Of Mr.. Roebuck, who charged him with
drawing up plans Of the coast to subscrvc the
purposes Of invasion. The Prince, in letter
to the newspapers, pronounces the accusation
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-26

NEW BOwERY THEATRE. Bowery.-Anernoon-M
Two FAraERs--IRMu TUroR-MoiHER Goow AND TIL
OOLpEx EcG-sPtrrlRw. Evening-LTrlE DEvrL-MornEI
(}oosE AND TUE GOLDEN cG-Swiss SwAIss-OhSiBus
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-26

BOWERY TIE EBowery.-Ahernoon-SASsAC LlU
kip KANoER-UHpisruAs Toya-aooD NAVuREo GENTLE
NAN. Evcning--SANTA CLAUS -YssKEE TARs-EfoN Boy
Low IN ALL CoRaERs-RKp RANGER
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-26

WRITER GARDEN, Broadway, opposite Bond street.
Observation-Disclosures and evening.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-26

WALLACKB THEATRE. Broadway.-EvERYsoDr'
FRIExD-kNaCxs AND NosEs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-26

WRENCH THEATRE sos Rrosdwav.-CowxIL's MUSICAL
UrxxYxsNwKsr-Anerro1n and evening
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-26

p.PNUM,s AMERICAN MySgrFM. Brosdway.-Afser-
ooon-AIAprs. Eveping-JouS JoSEs-ALADiS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-26

BgyANTs' MYNsrREi.s. Mechanics Wall. 47a Broadway
Afternoon and eyenDs-5URIRseuEs, Sosss DANCES, dc-
SCENES PuALoSs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-26

ErBIOS SALOON, Broadgay.-GEo. CHRrsry's MIN
BrBRis SONGS, DANCES BuRLksouEs, &c-AVernoon
and Evening-BLAex STATUE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-26

LAURA KEEsEs THEATRE. GA BroadwAy.-DrsrAsr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-26
ADJUSTMENTS THIS EVENING.

AMUsEMENTS THIS EVENING.
AUABEbaY or MUSIC Fourteenth ssreet-IrALArS OrERA
ERNAHI.
NYBIOs GARDEN, Brosdway.-yWASor
OIApIAyORy-RAoUL.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-26

CHATHAM Observation-Disclosures PrRroRN
AsoEs-Atserooon ard Evenng-HoxE AND THE HOMELESS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-26

wO0D,s AINsTREr,s 81 Rro~dway.-EfHIorlAs Songs,
DANCES Ac.-NKw YyAE CANS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-01-26

MAIL ARRAyGEMENTs.-The following are
the present Mail arrangements at the Alex
andria Post Otfce:-
The Northern Mail will close, daily, at and 9
o'clock. D. m. except on Saturdsys-then at o.
clock. D. In There is a mail for Washington City
onlv closing at 9 p. m. on Saturdays.
The Mail for Richmond, Va. and all South OF
R!chmond will close at 81 a. m, and p In., ex-
r.rt ON Sundays-then at 81 AN.
The Mails for the Orange and Alexandra and
Manassas Gap Railroads. Warrenton. Middleburg,
and Fairfax Z. H., close daily at 81 a. m. There
il no mail for the Manassas Gap Railroad on sun
DAYS.
The Mail for the Leesburg route will close on
MONDAYS. Wednesdays. and Fridays, at P. m.
There is mail for Lccsburg via Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad closing at p IN, on Tuesdays,
Thursdays, and Sundays
The Mail for the Aldic route will close at : q. IN,
TUESDAYS Thursdays, and Saturdays.
The Mail rOr the Occ"quan route will close NJ )
a m. Tuesdays Thursdays. and Saturdays.
Tn. Mail for the Theological Seminary will close
Al y. IN. daily, except Sundays.
The Mail for Norfolk. Portsmouth. and the East
ern Shore of Virginia closes at and p m, except
Oh Saturdays-then at p. III.
The Office will close daily at Ga p m, except
Sundays-then tits open from 3 to IA ". and from
3tp 81 p. m, only.
The Northern Al all is ready for delivery by s a, IN.
The Sou,heyn'Mai is ready for delivery by p. m
jan l-tf - -
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-01-26
HEAT FROM TIE STARS.

Doctor Lardner says:-"It is a startling
fact, that if the earth were dependent alone
upon the sun for heat itwould not get enough
to make existence Of animal and vegetable
life upon its surface 1t tresults from the re-
searches of Pouillet, that the stars furnish
heat enough in the course of year to melt Il
crust of Ice IS feet thick, almost as much as
is supplied by the sun. This may appear
strange when weconsider how immeasurably
small must be the amount of heat received
from any one of these distant bodies. But
the surprise vanishes, when we remember
that the whole armament is SO thickl y sown
with stars that in some places thousands are
crowded together within space no greater
than that occupied by the full moon.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-01-26
COMMON SENSE.

She came among the gathered crowd,
A maiden fair, without pretence,
And when they asked her humble name
She whispered, mildly, Common Sense
Her modest garb drew every eye,
Her ample cloak, her shoes of leather;
And when they sneered, she simply said,
II dress according to the weather"
They argued long and reasoned loud
In dubious Hindoo phrase mysterious;
While she, poor child, could not divine
Why girls 50 young should be 80 serious.
They know the length of Plato's beard,
And how the scholars wrote in Saturn;
She studied authors not so deep,
And took the Bible for her pattern.
And so she said, Excuse me, friends,
find all have their proper places,
And Common Sense should stay at home
With cheerful hearts and smiling faces"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-01-26

A very good story, and, it is said, true
one, has been told OF an occurrence at Albany.
On Wednesday last there was large crowd
there in front of the Office of the overseers of
the poor: wager was laid that if the report
were circulated that the Commercial Savings
Bank had failed, there would be some rushing
of the beggars to the bank. The trial was
made. and sure enough thirteen of the ap'
plicants for charity rushed to the bank to get
their deDOsits,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-01-26
JENKINS & LAMBOIN,

MiSCFACTUREES OF
SASH DOORS SHUTTERS. BLiNDN, AND
FRA HES.
II EEP constantly on hand lars" assortment
n Of the above named articles. and will sell
them equality consierciJ as cheap ns they can be
bought in the United States.
.T,- All orders promptly attended to. Circu-
lar, of sizes and prices furnished on application.
Address JENKINS 4 LAMBDlN.
cor. Of Queen and fairiax-sts., Alley, Va.
0I-,uly
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-01-26
cEnDHE SIG ERS

BOOK-BINDER AND PAPER RULER.
W. - Prince Street. opposite The Goaene Office,
ALEXANDRIA. VA.
MUSIC, Magazines. and Old Books bound in
vi any style. also RULE. and make to order,
any description of BLANK BOOKS, which will
warrant to be made of the best paper amd materials
and bound in the strongest manner. Bank oticcrs'
Bankers. Merchants. Clerks of Courts. Hotel Keep
crS Insurance Companies, and all who wan, Blank
Books are respectfully invited 10 give me Il call
IL o--tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-01-26
NO. %.
m1scELLANEous READING.
TWILIGHT.


Longfellow thus happily describes the gradual
coming on of it's shadows:
Slowly, slowly up the wall
Steals the sunshine, steals the shade,
Evening damps begin to fall,
Evening shadows are displayed.
Round me, DER me, everywhere,
All the sky is grand with clouds,
And athwart the evening air,
Wheel tho swallows homo in crowds.
Shafts Of sunshine from the west
Paint the dusky windows red,
Darker shadows, deeper rest,
Underneath and overhead.
Deeper. darker, and more wan,
In my breast the shadows fall;
Upward steals the life Of man,
As the sunshine from the wall.
From the wall into the sky,
From the roof along the spire;
All, the souls of those that die
Are but sunbeams lifted higher
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-01-26
WASHINGTON & ALExAN'A. STEAMBOATS,

-T~-> The Alexandria and Washington
ks.s4Essss7 Steamboats, will hereafter run rcSu-
lary leaving the wharf. foot of Ith street Wash
ington, and King street Alexandria, ut the follow
ing hours
The GEORGE PAGE leaves Alexandria at the
following hours 50, 3, 10. IL. p. l. and ..
clock. Leaves Washington at g., ., II, !. 3, D.,
and Il o'clock.
The THOMAS COLL YER leaves Alexandria
at 81, 9, II, |, 3. and o'clock. Leaves Washing
ton at s, 10, IL, 2 {. and o'clock. excepting on
TUESDAYS aud FninAYS, when she will run. As
heretofore. to MOUNT VERNON, and omit the
trips between and o'clock, l" and from Wash
mgton. -
The 81 A. VI. trip connects with The o. 4 \. X. Il.
for the south and West.
rfy- WUALEY'S OMNIBUSES leave the Cap
toll and corner of Pennsylvania Avenue and I'm
street. always connecting with the Boat.
sep 27-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-01-26

TKDNE Err 4 BAKERS NEW AND EbfbaNl
J FAMILY SEWING MAClIlNES.-Frice'
trDm $50 Ia Sl25.-lhc hRONER a." DAktk 'E"
INC N,CuIyr COMPANY sell the two best Machines
in use, One makes the .NDtfi,. ar L"ck Mitch-a
stitch well adapted Tor sewing SoodS 'ha' are no. !"
making the celebrated G'"rc, {" 6"".r H,tt'"' ="
n. Lock stitch M", !. Lockrd. This Machine i. n
great Improvement upon all previous iha'h'"'' '''
family u.r.
T,- Send for Circular. at No. i Pennsylvania
Avenue. Washington: 4H' broadway We" i"rh :
T., Baltimore street. Baltimore
oriSrUsS OF THE PRESS:
Grover 1 Bakers i. the bcst.-American Agri-
cpItnr,Ii.t.
To all Of which the Tribune says Amcn.-N. !.
Tribune.
1t finishes it, own work; Others ii" n"''-h"'h'
Journal.
We give 1t the Preference ""P,s"
1t tnccds only to bc seen Ito beappreciaed.-Phren
Journal
Adapted for w"oic"'' men, vi '"'''"' ''''
Medical Monthly.
| We like Grover baRer ''S' ',',, ~
which i. best?" Grover 4 BakerS-N. \.
| Dispatch.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-01-26
ORANGE & ALEXANDRIA RAILROAD.

l6SS u s.
TIME TRAIN leaves Alexandria daily, at Il
i o'clock A. NJ. for Gordonsvillc, connecting
with the Trains ON the Virginia Central Railroad
for Richmond and the West, and with the Trains
ON the Manassas Gap Railroad. for Woodstock and
intermediate points.
The Train leaves daily Sunday night excepted,
at o'clock p. NJ. for Richmond. New Orleans
Memphis and intermediate points.
Through Tickets at the Railroad Station.
The Trains leave Gorlonsvle daily at 1890. A
NJ. and 1915 p. NJ arriving at Alexandria at
p. NJ. and 3 a. NJ.
No Night Train on Sunday.
iy l5-tf J. r. NICKLIN, Ticket Agent.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-01-26

STORE AND TAVERN STAND FOR
H$ SALE OR RENT at Bailey's Cross Roads, at
the intersection Of the Columbia and Middle Turn
pike, Eve miles from Alexandria--also Wheel
wright and Smith Shop. with an extensive run OF
custom-also a small FARM near the Cross Roads
"a with new and convenient DWELLING. Al
HE dress the subscriber, at Washington city: OF
inquire on the premises. LIB" IL bAlhh''
Fairfax county, dec l6-eotf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-01-26
IEFEERsnN TACEY,

PAPER -WANGER. IPIiOLSTEKEK, GTLDkK.
t0I House Decorator an h"ncyGi
WHILST returning his grateful acknowledge
w meats to his numerous friends for their very
liberal announcement during the two years lie has
been amongst them assures them that il will be his
continued effort To serve them with promptncS',
and AT moderate charges. at his old stand No. 49,
Norm SIDE KISG STREET. ALEXANDRIA, NH 20