davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-02-10

RsF- The reply of the Secretary of the
Treasury to the House resolution calling for
the actual and probable revenue receipts for
this and the next fiscal year and for his opiu-
ion as to whether they would be adequate to
meet the necessary public expenditures, was
sent to the House on Friday To realize bis
estimates, the importation Of dutiabe goods
for the present fiscal year must reach $3.50, 900
OOO and for the next fiscal year. $3.50, 900 900.
He feels compelled to say that the receipts will
not be adequate to meet the public expendi-
lures, unless the latter should be materially
reduced and this he sees no prospect Of
After suggesting various methods by which
the estimates could he cut down, the Secretary
reiterates his opinion, heretofore expressed,
that the public debt ought not to be increased
by loan, and comes to the conclusion that
the present tariff should be so modified as to
supply such deficiencies as may exist To meet
the immediate pressing eXigencies of the Gov
ernment, he recommends the reissue of Treasury
notes for one or two years, which can be done
by extending the provisions of the act of De-
cember, 1857.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-02-10
4...!IA..93lAOa 4...!I

In Standing Stone the "a inst, BY Rev j. Foster NJ,
JOSEPH POWELL. OF this Boro', to Miss HANNAH
I. NOBLE, OF the former place.
In Standing Stone January 3D. by the Rev. NJ FRode,,
Mr.. DAVID NOUGHT, to Mrs. SALLY BRANDY
By the same at the Methodist Parsonage in Rome Jan
23d., Mr.. HENRY FRONAT, to Miss TANNER E.
COGSWELl., both of Jessup, Susquehanna county "a
By the same. in Rome, Feb. Sd Mr.. WILLIAM PERRY,
Of Smithleld, Pa, to Miss JANE X. NJ. DRAKE.
In Wysox Jan. 18th, by Rev. Z. F. Roberts Mr. JOHN
WEBB, Of Monroe, y. Y, to Miss FRANCES LENT
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-02-10

The SUNBURY AND ERIE RAILRoAD.-The
Clinton Democrat says, we announce with
pleasuresthat the work OH this road is pro.
crossing with all possible expedition The
sections between WiIIiamSport and Lock Haven
are all finished aud ready for the cross-teS and
rails, which will be laid as soon as the ground
will admit.
We learn also that the sections between this
place aud Snnamahouing are nearly all com
pIeted and ready for the rails
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-02-10

OPPOSED TO DouGLAs.-The Ebensbn-a :
ttael, one of the Democratic organs Of Ca Sen,
Is very decidedly fernenst the Ij,,o ,GaGIora, Goa,
Hear il II '''e Ulant.
I'VE say broadly and boldly tbotu
rather that The right hand which God so, would
should wither, than that it should cas-, ~ gave Us
for him Douglass for the highest or vote
Office in the giftof the American peonlo isY"est
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-02-10

GSg~ An accident occurred on the Williams
port and Emira Railroad Tuesday last. Some fifteen
miles below the former place. the train passed bro
ken rail while running dug into the side of
mountain. On the left preciptous declivy of Sc
twenty-five feet to the river. The engine and baggage
went gap and kept the track but the first passenger
car in which Col Paine the post master of Roche
ter and other gentlemen unconped both in front
and left the track and started down the precipice
1t turned and half in going twice its length
and then brought up against rocks where it lay at
angle of about foryve degrees with the passengers
and all the fixtures in it including the stove promis
cuous pile at the lower end.
Colonel Paine cung his seat and in all the leaping
and rolling of the car let his hold Seeing the
hot stove coming down the aisle towards him. he checked
it with his foot and prevented it from striking those be-
low with much violence it would otherwise have
DONE The took fire before any the passengers could
cXtrcae themselves but they finally broke through the
windows and made their escape. Judge Lyman Sc
verey bruised. Nr. Beebe, of Bath also hurt Sc
verey, and young from Baltimore who went into
fits afterwards owing probably to the fright. Catholic
priest whose name is not known slightly injured. In
fact, nobody in the car, Colonel Paine escaped.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-02-10

Ea- The Rev. Thomas X BEEcHER will lee
ture at the Congregational Church in LeIsaysvle
Thursday evening, 18th inst for the benefit of the
Church and Society.
This church has heavy Indebtedness which it is anx-
ious TO remove, and Mr. BEECHER has kindly given his
services TO forward this audabe object Those who at
tend may be certain of being entertained and instructed
by the lecture, while they contributing to praise
worthy object.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-02-10

The Fayette (Ky.) Circuit Court has re-
Gently decided, in suit between the Northern
Bank of Kentucky and the Farmers Bank,
that bank note, fraudulently mutt ated, is of
no value, even in the hands of an innocent
holder, and the bank is not bound to redeem
such notes.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-02-10

BEFORE a committee of the Board Of Alder
men of New York, Col Tai p. Shaffner. the
electrician who has been largely engaged in
connection with European telegraphs, express
ed his opinion that the Atlantic cable had never
transmitted message, and intimated the OPT
nion that the public had been humDugged in
regard to It,
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-02-10

Ar the Demcratc State Convention caucuS
Thursday evening, at Hartford Conn, strong
resolutions were adopted in favor of Stephen
A. Douglas as the Democratic candidate for
the Presidency. ..r
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-02-10

RSg~ The usual letter of our Harrisburg cor
respondent has failed to reach us this week
We have looked carefully through the pro.
ceedings of the Legislature without finding
anything Of special interest to our readers
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-02-10

TONNAGE TAx.-The Philadelphia D.
states that the Pennsylvania Railroad = ''i'
pany refuse to pay the tonnage tar - oOtn,
by their charter TO the CommonweaItL LpO'ea
intend to test It's conSttutionality in the ron QUO
as advised by their counsel, in an opinioD Is
Gently published. The amount due At ','Iu ,Su fe'
sent tme for the last six months, is over Slpo se'
900. ~ SiVV'
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-02-10

Bd5- The Pennsylvania Railroad Con.
have commenced the improvement Sfp4ay If y,
Main Branch of the canal from ColpmI;. 'ae
the Junction, giving it such den,b % %
admit five feet Of water. ~ 10
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-02-10

The Senate, Thursday confirmed the nomiua
tion of Samuel Black, for Governor of Nebras-
ka, ana of Wilson McCandless, for judge of
the western district of Pennsylvania, in place
of Judge Irwin. resigned.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-02-10
THE HOMESTEAD BILL.

This matter of legislation, of such incacu-
liable advantage to the Working Men of the
North, was taken up in the House of Repre-
sentativeS, on the LIST inst and passed by a
vote of l2O yeas, to rs nays Amongst the
latter is the name of but one Republican. The
bill lprovideS that any person who is the head Of
family, and over twenty-one years of age, and
a citizen of the United States, or has filed his
intention to become such according to the nat
uralization laws, shall be entitled to enter
quarter section of any vacant or unappropria-
ted land and hold the same on condition of ac-
tua settlement and cultivation
This liberal and benefcent project has been
favorite measure with Mr.. Grow for some
years, and he has not failed at every session to
Introduce a Homestead Bill. We believe
somewhat similar measure has, on a previous
occasion, been passed by the House, but failed
IN the Senate. So thoroughly is the latter
body under the control of the Slave Democra-
cy, that it is doubtful whether the present BILL
which would meet the wishes of three-fourths
of the people of the Union, can be passed
Much credit, however, is due Mr. GROW for
the perseverance, with which he has pursued
this object, and the parliamentary skill dis
played upon its final passage, when the most
sklllful tacticianS Of the Slaveocracy sought to
kill it, by every conceivable maneuvre
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-02-10

CoNCERT.-The Towanda Brass Band will
give Grand Concert. at the Court House. on Monday
evening, February 81. at which new and entertaining
programme of both brass and string music will be per.
formed Tickets 25 cents be had at the Bookstores
aud at the door,
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-02-10

The famous Captain Brown has fed from
Kansas to Nebraska. whittier a party have
gone in pursuit of him.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-02-10

sESr An adopted son Of Mr. Gibbs, foreman
Of the Niagara Falls paper mill, fell into the
Niagara river, about fifty roods above the falls,
on Saturday afternoon last and was carried
over. s.u ~.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-02-10

WIN. II. PREscOTT, the distinguished A.
rican historian, died suddenly of na,aI.a. iIs,
attack at his residence in Boston, F.iIav M Ic
28th ult., in his Sixty-third year y 'ue
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-02-10

In the SENATE, Mr. Green reported a bill
to organize the Territories of Darotah and
Arizona. A bill was passed appropriating 81,
600 to repay Governor Douglas OF. VancouverS
Island, for money loaned to the Governor of
Washington Territory. The SENATE decided
to-day should he devoted to the business of the
District of Columbia. Mr.. johnson, of Ten.
neSSee. gave notice Of his intention to call up
the House homestead bill at the first oppor-
tunity.
In the HoUsE, report was submitted de-
claring Bird i. Chapman entitled to seat as
delegate from Nebraska, instead of A. F. Fer
gusOn, the sitting member. Mr. Phillips, of
Penna., got the floor, and was abent to point
ont what he considered mistakes in the estimates
Of the Secretary of the Treasury, but he yield
ed it. at the request of number of members.
for the Consi 'etaiOn of private bills, nunber
of which were passed.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-02-10

Ray~ Assistant Bishop Bowman is visiting
the Churches within his Diocese aud will be this place
on Wednesday, Feb. I6, which day services will be
held at Christ Church.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-02-10
Abstract of Congressional Proceedings.

THURSDAY, Feb 3, 1859.
In the SENATE, Il memorial was presented
from the propretors of new line of steamers
between New York and Havana, offiring to
carry the mails at 81 80 per mile A memo
rial from the Legislature Of New York was
presented by Mr. Seward, asking for an appro
priaton to promote the efficiency and Secnrity
of the harborS at the termni of the Erie Canal
on Lakes Ontario and Erie The Judiciary
Committee reported adversely 10 the claims of
Me>SrS Lane and Mccarthy as Senators from
Indiana the matter will be discussed next
Monday Mr. Huston, of Texas, intro luced
a bill, the object of which was 10 removed Judge
WatronS. In speech of some length, Mr. III
asserted tha; a mammoth conspiracy existed, in
which Judge w and a number of New York
ers were deeply implicated to obtain by fraud
uent means large portions OF the public domain
in Texas
In the IorsE, the Judiciary Committee was
instructed TO inquire into the ex~ediency of
reporting bill TO define an1 provide for the
punishment of poIygamy in the Territories Of
the United States aud to restrain the people
and authorities therein from interference with
the Federal Judiciary The Senate bill, re
Iative to the New York Indian reservation in
Kansas, waa also passed, with amendmeuts-
This bill sets apart three huadred and twenty
acres for each individual Indian who is remov.
Ell from New York to the reservation assigned
to them under the treaty Of 1858 The Ind
ans to have one year within which to make
their selection, aud pre-emptons to be secured
from the date of settlement The money deriv-
ed from the sale of lands, other than those
selected by the Indians, to be paid into the
treasury for heir benefit A debate enSued on
the reduction of the item Of appropriation for
boxes supplied to members of Congress, the
question of economy being involved and the
item of $1,000 in the executive, legislative,
and judicial appropriation bill was ordered TO
stricken out.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-02-10
ng- The baggage house of the Cattawsss

Wliamsport Elmira Railroad Companies at Williams,
port was destroyed by fire. Wednesday evening. The
building was small weatherboarded frame, and bag
gage of consequence destroyed The loss is incon
siderable.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-02-10

Sar A daily line of stages is to commence
running from Leavenworth City to the Pixies
Peak gold region Of Kansas, about Aptil /.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-02-10
OFF AT COST

TINE Subscriber anxious of closing up MS H. entr
business will after February 6. 1899 SCI: consists
stock of Dry Goods At the actual City cost W % urrno
in part OF good assortment of Prints Sattiuetl
Debeges. Denims, Ticks Cloth, Cashmere ShaTl
Sheeing, Shirting Stripes, linseys Iws With hrt
assortment of Hats and Caps. Boots ana 1pPgVTT0N,
general assortment of Hard Ware, Nu;;,,HxS<Il JE
BLOCK. J. HAkNtl
ToNapda January 81. lN5a
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-02-10

pa5~ We are requested to state, that in con.
sequence of sickness the County Superintendent has
been unable to visit the where he was expected
this week.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-02-10

JUICE WHMor delivered the eighth in the
Course of Lectures Monday evening last by request
repeating his lecture Ancient and odern Philosophy
of which we have previously spoken.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-02-10
M- A MEETING OF THE PEOPLE r.
VI ES& of the Ieaisatnrn of pann...I.-...- :. a- I.

M- A MEETING OF THE PEOPLE r.
E1$ OF the Legislature Of Pennsyl ylyania pa:aIo "a ~
April, A. D. ls5S, the mode OF assessing the -'''
aud the settlement of claims and demands ar1i.a
State, in relation TO the location construco9 - t
management or use, of any of the divisions Of Ci, Ci,
wholly changed, leaving the people to he M
for by legislation subsequent 10 the donating M r.
Canals To the Sunbury 4 Erie Railroad Conl1anv l e
the amounts claimed against the State to be- ri1
the individuals or companies purchasing the SANE .',
amount to be ascertained and payment thereof mad
the Legislature may direct, and since no such $50
can be made DONE. until Legislative action isb,d @
viding for such damages. All those person, in TsrI
the companies, to whom the State Canals have boon I
lSated, paying the full amounts OF such damages s,
along the line OF the North Branch Canal TO the nrr
rightu lily entitled 10 receive them are reQpe,aI h ~
at the COURT HOUSE in TOwanda on MONDiyrr
ENlNG, FEB. IA, 1859, at O'Clock to take such ar,
and consult such measures to be presented 10 the
latIre, asking them to enact such laws and make l
provisions as will fully secure the rights Of the u4
along the line, and elsewhere, interested f'F'
James McCarty G. Rockwell
ID. b. Walker Edward Miller
&. II. Nandyke Norman Shaw
Edward Walker Lorenzo Watkins
>. >. lockwood Thomas Mdther
CIV. Holcomb - A. Newell
William McCarty f.. Lockwood
X. Doune H A. b. Smith
William q. Plownan j. L. Gardiner
Eihanan Smith Henry ". BaSsett
l.. OyeTtOn, Jr. Allen Mexican
ID. +. Barstow - John Mather
Jas. +. Lewis -ea Daniel Decker
r.: r; A. GooIDahgh }. Harvey Phnney Jr.
VIM Watkins I'D. GoedenOugh
J. W. Denison H. b. Mexican
NJ. }. COolbaugh j. Hoicomb
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-02-10

R9~ Public exercises will be held at the hall
of the Aipha Epsilon Society Friday evening next
commencing at oclock. debate will take place and
an address be delivered by GEO De LA MoSTASYE Esq
A general invitation is extended to the public.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-02-10

S4x THE TOWANDA BRASS BAND re.o---,-~
EyffSs announce that they will give 'Pe''i4ly
@h@H GRAND CONCERT
ES At the COURT HOUSE, MONDAY Fyr,.rr.
FEB. II, 1883. '''IN'',
A new and entertaining programme OF both Rr.-.
String Music has been selected for the occa,on 'a
Admitance Is cents. Tickets to be obtained =. =,
book stores and at the d or - q zoe
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-02-10

RH-The attention of farmers is invited to an
advertisement in another column of the " Excelsior
Churn which, it is claimed. takes precedence for its
usefulness II. F. Burt, of Rigbury is the agent for
this County.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-02-10

N@@ REV. THOMAS X. BEECHER will
e1E$ at the New Congregational Church re lecture
VILE, on THURSDAY, FEBRUARY II Lon Al ).
clock p NJ, for the benefit of the Church and AZ y
ES-Tickets, - cents, % be had at the door 'ci
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-04-04
AUCTION SALES.

By ;. J. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
DuBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE REAL Is
i TATE.-By virtue of decree OF the circuit
Court Of Alexandria County, rendered in the su.t
of Ellison Sons VS.. W. +. Atwell, and other.
the undersigned, Commissioners appointed 10y -aIG
decree will offer at Public Auction. in front e." tic
MAYORS Office, in the city of Alexandria, Va 81
SATURDAY, the 30h day Of AJ'', 1882. The
following described property in the said tIiI OF
Alexandria,
A LOT OF GROUND, on the North eide OF k'nS
street. which i thus described IN deed iron n.
Mcknight to WIN. Z. Atwcll, dated 10Th 81 Awh.
1852 Beginning at the west corner Of Nm. Nc
knights lot; thence running west on KING street
~ feet 3! inches thence north, and parallel WIN
Royal street. 30 feet, feet alley; thence east
10 feet 50 inches parallel with King street thence
south % feet to the beginning, with the right Of
way over a 3 feet alley, running back of said lot
out into Royal street. and, also, the right Of way
over Il court alley adjoining this lot, and Lack
of II. L. Simpsons Store, which court is 20 feet
long by 10 feet wide, in an oblong form. Tn. 10
feet of the court is parallel with King street.
TERNs:-ons- tenth Of the purchase money III
each, and the residue in three equal instaimcTrs, nc
3, II, and Is months from the day of sale with
interest; the deferred payments to he secured by
the bonds Of the purchaser, with good personal Sc
curty, and the title 10 be retained until the rur
chase money is fully paid.
|. LOUIS KINZER, Conn.,.
L. 7. HILL,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-04-04
GROVER & BAKERS
+ AMILY Sc W NC VI AC III \ F.

FAMILY SEWING MACHINES
NEW sTILEs-PRIcES FROM $50 TO 1925.
FxIEN CHARGE " - FOR HAMMERS.
~ broadway. We" 1DTk
ISL Baltimore IT, Carroll Buiiimg) .... Baltimore.
3ls Pennsylvania Avenue. ashington.
f. :. LEADBEATER, Agent,
IS / South Fairfax ST., Alexandria.
These Machines sew from two spools. pur-
chased from the store, requiring no winding of
thread. They Hem, Fell. Gather, and Stitch in a
superior style, finishing each seam by their own
OPERATION without recourse To the hand needle, rs
is required by other machines. They will do bet
ter and cheaper sewing than a seamsrress can,
even if she works for one cent hour, and are,
unquestionably the beet Nachines in the market
for family sewing, account of their simplicity,
durability ease of management, and adaptation to
all varieties of family sewing--eXecuting either
heavy OF fine work with equal facility and with
ont special adjustment.
As idcurc Of fnc unqurstioned superiority Of
their Machines. the GROVER & BAKER SEwiNG
MN,uiNE CnurhNl respectfully refer to the num-
hcrl"ss testimonials To be seen NJ their principal
dernt. aud with their agents. NH lO--cu2m
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-04-04

Saturday last was the day on which pro-
,o.als were received for carrying the mails
for the next two years, in the Southern States.
The awards will be made known about the
o5,b of the present month. Notwithstanding
,be failure of the appropriation bill in Con-
,ress il is said the number of proposals re-
rreived are fully up to the average, and 10 tar
a. !, known the bids are not generally at
hichcr rate than usual.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-04-04

Hon. G. W. Hopkins, late member of Con-
gre,, was on Monday, nominated at Abing-
dom as candidate to represent Washington
county in the House of Delegates Of the Leg
stature of Virginia, and has accepted the
nomination.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-04-04
HARDWARE. CUTLERY. HoUSE-kEtP.
III Frs GOODS. FISHING TACKLE, g., al
No SO King, Corner of Royal Street. Alexan'

HARDWARE. CUTLERY. HoUSE-kEEP-
Frs GOODS. FISHING TACKLE, g.. AT
No. SO King, Corner of Royal Street. Alexan-
dria. Va.-WuoLEsALE AsD RETAIL.-fh Jar
Cash, or on time for good paper.--Ihe subscriber
has commenced receiving his SPRING StPPLi
of Goods in the above line, embracing great
variety, not necessary to enumeratc. New Goods
will he received during the season that will render
the stock complete in all departments.
Oar stock Of Locks Of all kinds, Hinges, Screws,
Brads. Tacks. Blind Fastenngs, DC. is very com
plcte. -
The HOUSEKEEPING DEPARTMENT is
well supplied with Table and Pocket Cutlery. of
every quality: Plated Alfalfa Forks. Spoons &c.
superior quality: Old Dominion and Briiia1E,
Coffee aud Tea Pots Table Castor: BrittanIh
spoons and Ladies': .Iapanned Chamber Furniture,
in separate pieces; Fancy Soaps; Hair and Tooth
brushes Sweeping, busting. and Scruhhing
Brushes; Pins; Needles; Stove Brushes AMI Polish:
Backing Brushes and Backing; Hair Pins:
Clothes Pins; Wash Boards. Churns. &C.; aud viii
lac received, in IA few days an assortment of Chill
drens' Bath Tubs; Cake Boxes; Preserving ket-
Ties; Dust Pans: Wash Basins Chamber Lamps:
n new Self Scaling Can: Tin Lanthorns: Tin aud
Brass Candlesticks. DC.
For FARMERS and MECHANICS, we have a
compile assortment of Spades Shovels; Rakes;
Forks; Hoes: Leg. Halter and Trace Chains; Cart
harness: eeuinS anu lrhhSPihHh"S i'""'''' WIN
many nice little Garden Tools, dc. Hatchcts;
Axes: Hammers Planes: Saws; Chalk Lines {;
Scratch Avis: Oil Stones; oil Stone Slips: Braces
Bits: Cast Steel Augcrs: Squares: Guases: saw
and Plane Handles. &c.
Guns, Rifles Pistols. Caps. Pouches, Game Bags.
RamrcdS, and Rife Wipers.
Will be received in a few days general assort-
ment of FISHING TACKLE. On hand, Shoe Thread,
Leading Lines, DC.
Money can be saved 10y examination.
ana JOHN T. CREIGHTON.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-04-04

COL Jos. F. Harvey, of Westmoreland,
b,, been nominated by the Wings OF West
- Ireland and Richmond counties, rs the
candidate for the House of Delegates, Mr.
r. II. Lyell, of Richmond county. is the
democratic candidate.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-04-04
SPRING SUPPLIES OF CHINA, GLASS, AND
QUEENSWARE.

TTNHE subsCrlbtrS are HOW Receiving tbcu
SPRING SUPPLIES Of
CHINA, GLASS, AND QCEENSWARE,
CONSISTING or
WHITE GRANITE DINNER SETS
Do do. TOILET do.
Do do TEA do
White, Gilt aud Decorated. China. Dinner, Toilet
aud TEA SETS; al.o---
G.. c. blue edge and DISH WARE, of all dcscrip-
tious.
In GLASSWARE. our stock i, unusually com
plc;c comrrisin: all O.; the newest patterns.
WINDOW GLASS, Of all sizes. from By 5, 10
- by -.
We would invite particular attention to our as
sortmeut, containing many new and handsome
styles Country Merchants and dealers generally
are requested to call aud examine stock. as we
can convince them that il is useless for them to go
farther, to lay in their supplies in our line.
NH I1--cn2w r. Ii. MILLER, son / co.