davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-01-08

q cosnplImemG,s ~ Pauld1u9.


1ne lohoHing !. gong inc rounds o. Northern
ns"spaper0om neaoed Compliment 70 Commodore
ra y.
aas collsapoIaencs 9s.Meen Commodore pauding
made nnbiir 1sommenrs psndnn ~ ~ ~! p ~
Of May last addressed letter 10 the secretary Of s
Navy, covering Documents from General Jerez and
blame Or responsibility Il landing at Punta Arenas
IL, ne asrsss q wsm wa.ssr ana a.s s.sss io!
ssyinr fbat Comodo1e p.nid;ns ~ corrct e - -
ceived BY Tie government Of that Republic. mi s.
~ the people Of Nicaragua with much satisfaction,
because y expressed signal rebuke Of the aggres
Bon % oold and unjust on the rights and territory Of
HlcsEagua Se1ez says that thanks are due, and are
genGereo, lof the motives by which Commodore
rIaaoog wss sctaafed. The second letter dated =
Askcn u, 1905 written BY direction OF the
q. NIeaIseua IN which It Is ssid tbat
MI NAV Malher, Wiz MOB o. highwaymen, invar
e asa McaIseua Iof re pufposs Ok tnmpliDg under
.pos INC pnclples o. humanity and Justice on which
.ne PUBIC aM ieposes Inc government had com
missloned Jerez 70 express 70 Commodore PauldiDg
tne Most proIound gfataade fof an act 20 lluatri-
Gus humanity and civilization have already approved
me Joogment moss honorable 70 you, and posteTity
VIII repeal tms )udgmens more eioquenty and more
aomf1ngiy. ~ u history alone that judges Of the
ac'ons q men Win iaii appreciation OF their vaue
As the English complimented Arnold for bis trea.
son, and would have probably made him vic.,ov
~ IL ia ,t;r,..,, Co,o.,;.s - ~
:. - ~ .'so4 ooions'' a'se. !posshs ASH
NGToN ana MS compatrots, mad DIS treachery been
crowned with success it is no wonder the monRreIs
halfbreeds and negroes Of Niearacua sae, rat., 4
Paudino and desire q resent Nh, ~. !.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-01-08

ROsin-l500 barrels, Choice No l.
For sale by Z. BLESSEY &C.,,
% Poydras street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-01-08

sCEHuANTEPECC CIGARS s. 5.oo0, MADE OF
i choice Tobacco at $25 per thousand, for ssle by
jap IS It, Charles street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-01-08

Pitch.1S0O barrels North Carolina and Alabama
For sale by E. BLESSEY & CO.,
% Poydras street,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-01-08

Molasses Barrels-2o0O Cypress barrels made at the
Barrel Factory Of T. Duffy.
For sale by E. BLESSEY & CO.,
lAl III pnrd rassf reaf
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-01-08

EXPLOSION AND Loss or LlFE--We regrst 70 learn
that dreadful explosion OF steam boiler occurred
at the saw-mil Of Mr.. j.. H. Chaney, on Swan Lake,
ia this parish, on Thursday, tho sd pt, instantly
CLANCY. Mr.. Dawson, the person Who VA at the
time attending the engine had Of bis legs broken
above the ankle, he also much bruised and burned
but is at present. we glad to say In fair way to
recover. Two OF the negroes ware hown spuae dis
lance from the mill and very much msngled,
Lake PInyidenca Hnfald. 1st.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-01-08

MISCELLANEOUS.


Gig AIRS 5000, MADE OF
choice tobacco, at s2' per thousand for ssls BY
jAp1y - $50 $50. Char Charles street.
v. DEMoRrELLE, Desier,
Al the Old Basin, Of Toulouse and franklin
Lime white And Yslloy Sand Cement Plaster Paris Sh,s
Brick. and al kinds q PirsWeod. '''e' "0a
from the country promptly and carefully attend
q sio S, ASb k%AE6ISa IEscaANfs WHOLE
SALE and Dealers IN Northern and Western Pro-
'N'' ~ No Is soTffH COMMERCE. STREET,
.cssh advances made eon.Ixnmenss friends
In New Orleans ol5 3m
DocToa HooFLAnD,s
GERMAN BlTTERS,
Prepared by DIR. C. ~ JACKSON PnrLApELrHrA, PA.
VIII efectuaIy Cure
Debility Disease. q he Kidneys and ali pssss ssV00s
arising from disorder d Liver or stomach.
AGILITY Nausea 9a g Beus % os
Funess Weight in the Stomach Sour Eructations Sink
% At and n L |. %
~s Se Il ss
and Dull Pain u the Head, Deficiency Of Perspirsoo,
@ & T. s s
Flesh Constant Iuagnngs Of Evil and great Depression Of
The proprietor In calling the attention Of the public this
it's virtues and adaptation to the diseases for which
mepded.
II s and untried article that has stood the
test OF ten trial before the people, and rs
reputation and sss nryaed by similar Preparations
and well known physicians and individuals parts Of the
country IL IMMENSE and careful perusal Almanac pub
ised snnuay by the proprietor and had gratis OF any
OF bis Agents. cannot but y the most skeptcaI that this
remedy really deserving the great celebrity has obtsned
Principal Office and Mandatory, No. 48 ARCH street Phil
adepha, Pa.
For sale in New Orleans, Wholesale and RETAIL by
j. WRIGHT Il co,
go ly&W Fl and ISL Charfres street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-01-08

A WIDE AwAKE SENTIMENTAL Cambridge, Gen.
not to be depended upon for sentries So one night
when the password was +" Cambridge be went out
side the camp, put on an overcoet, and then ap.
preached coloTed sentinel. " Who goes there I"
Friend, advance unarmed and give the counter
sign," said the colored man. Washington came up
and said, g Roxburyn "No, sar y was tho response
Medford, = said Washington. q No; sar," returned
ington The colored man Immediately exclaimed,
l tell you, Massa Washington, no man go BY hare
out he lsay Cambridge Washington said Cam.
bridge" and went by, and the next day the colored
attending to that particular branch Of military duty.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-01-08

Tar-3G0 barrels Alabama.
For sale by E. BLESSEY Co..
Poydras street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-01-08
OWE HuspREpANDF 1EEx THousAs

SPIRITS TURPEN1INE-25O barrels, in prime
~ order.
For sale by E. BLESSEY Il CO.,
q Poydras street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-01-08

NOTICE-IN CONSEQUENCE OF THE DEMISE OF
NJ Louis Commagere the commercial firm of GRATIAA
C0MMAGERE Il co, is this day dissolved.
The surviving partners of the firm Pierre Loppis of
bordeaux and s. D. Grataa Of New Orleans will continue
same limo of business under the firm of s. D. GRATTAA
CO. in New Orleans and Of P. LONGS Co., in bordeaux
Mr. JNO JACOB HERR has the general power te house.
New Orleans, Jan. l, 1859
jail If S. B. GRATIAA.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-01-08

HOARD & SONS PORTABLE AND STATIONARY
IL STEAM ENGINES AND BOILERS.
Now in store and ready delivery eighty these celebrated
engines, of the following sizes
81 inches diameter of cylinder
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-01-08

2bO Demijohns, Of ], 2, and gallons. -TI
GRATTAA, CoMMAGERE L CO.,
DIS 2Customhouse street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-01-08

SCRAPRK. ~
THE PLoW AND sCRAPER consist. of a pillow and steel
scrarer 50 arranged on stock that performs with plow
man and horse better work than separate pillow scraper
thereby saving to the planter sale by
j. WATERMAN Il BROTHER
IA Magazine St.,
d24 In
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-11-18
lCoM NUSICATED.
Popular Sovereignty.

There probably never have been any opin-
ions advanced upon the subject of popular
sovereignty, more inconclusive than those re-
Gently published by a Southern Citizen"
and attributed to Reverdy johnson, esq.
The author of the "Remarks on Popular
Sovereignty" has endeayored to show that the
doctrine of popular sovereignty has had the
most explicit sanction of Congress- in the
Kansas act, and of the Cincinnati Conven-
ton. He not only asserts such sanction on
the part Of Congress- but singularly enough
declares that Southern members in voting
for the Kansas act, intended to submit the
slavery question to the action of the terrific
rial legislature In this opinion he Is, we
imagine, wholly mistaken. The Southern
doctrine, ~ ANONYMOUSLY asserted 10y several
State Legislatures, is that 1t il the indeiea-
sable right Of each and every citizen Of every
State of this Confederacy, to reside with his
property, OF eccy Descriptions in any terri
tory of the United States"
Ths was doubtless the opinion OF the
Southern members of Congress who voted
for the Kansas act, and while they may have
been willing ito leave the people of terri
tory perfectly FREQ to form and regulate their
domestic institutions in their own way"
they did not regard slavery rs thereby sub
iect to abolition. In 50 voting, they believed
in their federative character, SiaraY 10
be legal institution of the people 81 the
United States. and that, upon tederative ter
ritorv, property in slaves was a legal tenure,
and not subject TO abolition by the local To-
gislatuge.
AS to the Cincinnati Convention, that bo-
dy merely endorsed the principle OF "non-
intervention by Congress with slavery in
State or Territory" which is very far from
an explicit sanction to Il Territory to abolish
the institution.
The author, moreover declares that it was
upon this principle Popular Sovereignty
the last Presidential canvass was conducted
m every State Of the Union, and resulted in
the election Of Mr., Buchanan" So tar from
this being 50, it was declared in the South
that Mr.. 3. did not design i'll his letter Of
acceptance, to endorse any such principle.
The Douglas doctrine which has foand
an advocate in "A Southern Citizen i,
one, AS Senator Yulee declares, that strikes
at the equaIHy 1tMe States; and whea that
equality is subverted, those who are the
subjects OF the degradation, and yet remain
in the Union, must be content 10 abide in 1t
as serfs-not as freemen; and no American
State, that holds in proper esteem her
birthright of Liberty, can endure any Union
which is not u conte,ie'ucy q Equals.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-11-18
MARRIED.

In Washington, d. c., on Tuesday, the Sth in
slant, by the Rev. Mr.. Hamilton, Mr. }. LEON
ARD PADGETT. formerly OF Charles county, and
Miss SUSAN PADGETT, Of Prince Georges CO.,
Maryland.
In Berryville, on the afternoon Of the Sth
instant, by the Rey. H. Suter, TREADW ELL
SMITH, jr., and Miss LUCY L. H.. eldest daugh-
ter of David II. Mcclure, esd, all of Clarke eoun-
y,T
On Tuesday evening, the 18th instant. by the
Rev. Mr.. Scrivener, Mr.. THOMAS }. STEELE,
to Miss ELIZA ELLEN TURNER, both Of Wash
ington city.
On the i5ih instant. al hc!lyVille. Culpeper co.,
Va by the Kew. G. George, JOHN :. BERRY, of
Georgetown, u. c., to FANNY T., daughter Of
John p. Kelley. esq, Of the former place.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-11-18
IL ON NJ USICATED.

TuANKsGIvING.--Th proclamation Of the
Mayor, designating Thursday the 24th, as a
day Of thanksgiving, was received by most
of our citizens. with the highest degree Of
satisfaction The principle Of dependence on
the buunties of Providence, so appropriately
and reverently expressed in such an appoint
meut We trust may never be neglected or
forgotten or the part Of our citisens bit that
its annual recognition may become national
and the public expression of thanks as gen
eral, as the blessings are pre-cmincnt, for
which we are distinguished. We trust
therefore, that in compliance with the recon-
mendation Of our worthy Mayor. the day will
be generally observed-that the respective
churches will be opened for divine worship
places Of business closed. and special pains
taken to prevent the recurrence OF scenes Of
dissipation 50 Justly urged on the part Of
some as az objection to is appointment
CITIZEN
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-11-18

Coal FOR LocouoTIvEs.-Iti is about five
years since locomotive built in Taunton.
Mass, with Dimphel boiler adapted to the
consumption Of anthracite coal, made sue
cessful trip on the New York and New Haven
Railroad. That was the first coal burning
locomotive suitable tor passenger trains seen
on an Eastern Railroad Although it was
regarded by many as a frutless experiment,
promising nothing. and though the attempt
to substitute coal for wood was strongly op-
posed, vet all New England railways con-
nected with the seab"ard now use coal. who'll
" or in part, and with the best economic re-
suits The experience already had, demon
strates Il saving Of about one-half in the ex-
pense Of fuel. Those roads using coal al
most exclusively are the Hudson River. Bos-
ton and Providence, Taunton and New Bed
ford. Old Colony and Fall River. Providence
and Worcester, and several others. The New
York and New Haven Railroad has two coal
burners. The Stonington Railroad has com
menced using coal within few weeks. The
Providence and Worcester road burns moth
ing but coal. and with the best results. Five
wears ago the cost Of fuel on this road was
S41 900 per anum: last year, using coal ex-
clusively, the expenditure on this account
was but $50, oOO,-thus saving more than
fifty per cent, or an amount equal 10 the
interest on one-third ofthe capital, and this
Notwithstanding an increase OF service COM
pared with the previous year.
Without attempting to speak arithmetical-
ly, it may be stated, III general terms. that
one ton of Cumberland coal is as effectual III
making steam as two cords of Southern pine,
while the cost of the former would be 50, and
the latter $40. This description Of coal is
considered superior 10 the best English; be.
ing least offensive, and fully equal in other
qualities. No roads would use anthracite
in preference, unless they were convenient to
anthracite mines, or engaged i'll transporting
this coal rs are most Of the roads in PennSyi-
vania. The change which has taken place,
by largely diminishing the consumption OF
wood, will aid in the preservation Of our for
ests for other purposes subject which the
necessities of the case would otherwise very
soon press upon public attention. 1t is
fact, however, that the scarcity and conse-
quent high price Of wood has been such, that
for the last ten years considerable proper
ton of the fuel consumed on railways III
Massachusetts and Connecticut, has come
from Virginia. Another effect quite as I'M
portant, is the pccuniary saving 10 railway
companies, giving promise Of financial I'M
provement in their affairs.
The coal burning locomotives in use, are
nearly all altered from the wood burners, in
variety Of ways, and usually in accordance
with the views of the Superintendent or mas
ter mechanic employed by the roads, respec-
lively. This process now encounters very
little opposition.-N. y. Jonr'a' Of Com.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-11-18
EXCITEMENT AT CHARLEsToWN.

The following dispatch was received by
VIM. D. Massey, Mayor of this city, yestcr-
day afternoon, and a copy Immediately tele-
graphed to Gov. Wise.
H,RPER'S FERRY, Nov II, 1859.
Mayor Of Alexandria II have just received
from Col. Davis, officer in charge at Chariestown,
letter from which suhjon the following extract:
please telegraph tor Capt. Mayre aud Conpa
ny, Alexandra; II they not ready. then Tor the
Mount Vernon Guards. 10 come i'm mc,:iately.
Signed, }. LUcIrS DAVIS.
1t j. proper to add, know nothing Of his ne
cessity. hut the express man who brongh; this.
says, there are two hundred and fifty men, with
Sharp's rifles. eucamped 1t Berryviile Ford.
know nothing. ALFRED VI. BARBOUR.
The Riflemen Immediately accepted the
call, telegrarhei to Mr.. Barbour that they
would be up in the first train. and were to
have left this morning At 4 o'clock fer
Charlestown.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-11-18
Safety of the North Star.

NEW YORK. Nov. l1.--lntciligence has
been received here that the steamship North
Star from New York OH the 10Th ult., bound
for Aspinwall, got ashore when five days
out, on the French Keys where she remain
el seven days. She finally succeeded in
getting off without assistance, and proceeded
on her VOYAGE on the 81 inst
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-11-18
Death of an Ex-Governor.

AUGUSTA, NOV. E.-Ex-Guvernor Gilmer,
of Georgia, died at Lexington, in this State,
on Wednesday. He had been ill for about
four weeks.
The death of John p Murphy and VIM.
Larkin, both old aud prominent citizens Of
Montgomery, Ala, are also announced.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-11-18
NE 3 G / A L.
x.rtat, November II.

IA .n,inuss quiet The offerings were
:. aem.ad limited. ws hear Of ou' 10"
-. r o. and have no change to note in quo
.sai ~ Wheat there were some Transaction
u = .,.l. received BY Railroad. Sales
~ =. 4 ,,ir to good white at lz'(9 i'Oc''
t'''s' ma l2oc. Some lots prime red
.. T. - a le.@ l:ac. Corn is very active
''s'' ~, ,,,b rsht receipts. Sales Of new white
= y. =, id may be quoted a, sse'' and scarce
=. -, and in demand. with light supply No
r =, :, ",,, and bu, little doing. Pork is BE-
'fS : !. brought TO market in quantities, and
f:ils ale. Of some lots At $o.7o@S TOT
" ." .,,-en Apple, are in light supply and
-" ,,;v made at s2.25@s2.5o.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-11-18

:, yosS. November l5.-There has been but
.,;,,iou in the price Of stocks. Money is
y. ..n, an temporary loans. The receipts from
Yesterday were SlO5,3l5; total amount in
..h,.s,.ury sj.3ii,Oi2 The whole number
.y..L, which have increased their loans during
..,sk VA, thir,y-ive, while twenty -four increas-
:, !. .recie in their vaults. The amount Of the
49,, b.Il ty the banks is 24-2S-l0o per cent OF
!! 4. al, dsposites and circulation.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-11-18
Fatal Railroad Accident.

SrsQuEHANA, Pa, Nov. 1.-THE engine
No. III, attached 10 u freight train on the
New York and Erie Railroad. exploded
about o'clock this morning, three miles
west of this place, seriously injuring Nathan
Whitney. engineer, II. Neasey, fireman, and
Fred. Bowers and ). Harrison, brakeman.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-11-18

u.x popS Te,pE.-The packing season
'',,la .a..J IN most Of the cities Of the west
=, Louis, the receipts Of hogs are increasing
=, ,,ie. a, s5@so.5O net for heavy ones down
=, -. 80 =. Irht ones. At St Joseph, Mo-, $3.50
. - '..r "a b. packers. The Canton No. Re-
pork trade Of Northern Mis-
''e S,p,hern Iowa. constitutes an important
w ,bs commerce Of these localities. From
~ r,r learn from reliable sources we incline
70 ,,;r;oD tina, the amount of pork, or the
:, afb.,. will be largely above the last years
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-11-18
Fires in Georgia.

AUGUSTA, Nov Hast night, AT Allan
tn, six new stores in Whitehall street were
destroyed by fire. The estimated loss is
about 100000 Two children were also
burnt.
At the same time, in the town Of Griffin,
six tiue stores on Main street and ware
house containing 400 bales Of cotton We're
also burnt. Loss $4,000.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-11-18

The Richmond Dispatch publishes full
report of the speech Of Mr. Voorhees,, of In
diana, delivered at Charlestown, in defence
Of Cook, the conspirator. 1t is most elo-
quent effort, more in the character of an APP
peal for mercy, than an argument on the
law or the facts. Mr. Voorhees, is described
as a tall, splendid looking man, with mag
nfcent voice, over which he has great COM
mand. 1t is said that, at some of his affect
ing pictures, Judge, jury, lawyers. and
spectators, were all in tears. Nevertheless,
whilst the jury yielded to thcluxury Of woe, /"
it manfully did its sworn duty. and brought
in verdict of Guilty. The subsequent
speech of Cook is evidence enough the jury
were right
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-11-18
J. w. MCGEE,
DOCTOR OF DENTAL SURGERY,

WARRESTON, VA,
TONTINUES to perform all operations belong
" ing to the Dental profession in the most salts
factory manner, at moderate rates.
Doctor McGee may be found at home at any time,
except from the second 10 the third Monday in each
MONTH which time will be spent at Flint Hill, Rap
pahaunUck County, Va.
Office aud residence on Main street, nearly oppo.
site the Warenton House.
Warrantnn. jan l--e"lv
l OFFER FOR SALE the residence Of the late
/ Dr. Robert Wexford, located one mile from
Brandy Station, Orange and Alexandria Railroad.
e. The HOUSE is large and commodious,
Ii with six eight ACRES OF LAND attach
ed, and all necessary buildings.
The situation is well suited for professional
gentleman or one living in city, and desiring o
pleasant and healthy country residence.
WIN. ~ WEXFORD.
Brandy Station, aug -s-sou
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-11-18
E $500
CANAL COMMERCE.

ARRIVED, November Ia.
Boat. Rebecca y. J. Berstou, Odd Fellow, p.
Z peirr, and John Humbert, coal to /. j. Me-
a.ey
Boats Margaret Robertson. J. Fitzpatrick, and
Irso Hancock, coal 10 Borden Mining Co.
Boats Prince Rupert. Gem, and Ben AIdinger,
"a; Frostburc Coal Go.
Boats K. 7. Dodge Old Dominion, and }. Bueh-
nst Cosl TO American Coal Co.
Boat Oliver Baily. coal to VIM. IL. Fowle q Son.
LRESH DRUGS, dc-Turkey Opium, Tspioea,
Csrragsen. Elm Flour, Cochinesl, Kiadsr's
.sas.iSle Ins, Oil Of Rosemary, Holloway's Worm
election, Hor,eman's Hope, Essence Of Coffee,
..'s Pepper. Pearl Sage, Powdered Rhubsrb,
ns Backing, Chloride Lime, Ayers Cherry Pee
On. Mrs Aliens 2ylobalsamum. II, Just re-
tr.t, and for sale BY J. X. PIERp0IHT,
IFS. Z. cor. King and Washington streets.
.N Is
! ID CLOVES have just opened large as
u soriment Of Ladies' and Gentlemens' Kid
'"'e', Linen Cambria IIandkerchiefs, black and
nsa Hosierys Ladies Merino Vests. dentlemens
'Fao Vests and Pants. Buyers viii find it to
-s' Interest u call and examine before pqrchas
4 sss,eshere W. BERKELEY.
4 It Il
/iPhiR. Split Zephyr. aad Double Zephyr
. NO's;ei; Shetland Wool; Embroiasring Silk
~ sids French Working and rida Cotton;
,"aet Cotton, and all other kinds Of Working
a''''als' Of which splendid stock can be found
aor IS c. c. BERRY'S y Kingst.
SNAN MINING,
just received and for sale at
:" II MEYENBERG'S.
X tIhR.-dO kegs and firkins Butter. for sale
w. 70 close out consignments; also Lard
- apples Country Soap; and Timothy Seed.
:" 10 z. ENGLISH h BRO.
PyiAiUES.-?,OO0 bushels superior MERCER
:, fViAfoES, now landing from Schr. Arctu-
|Ni or salehy NJ. ELDRIDGE d CO.,
:" Union Wharf.
RavoN AND LARD
= hhds. Sides and Shoulders
.'AeSs No. Lard for sale by
:" WHEAT 4 BRO.
H. rs very choice GOSHEN BUTTER, re-
rit. ."ed Tins day, by steamer Mount VernoR,
40 J.. DOUGLASS.
a. See bbls. North Carolina Tar
%S's. North Carolina Pitch
/ es Navy OakuIn, Tor sale by
- J \. HARPER : co.
II ~ ~, 0iL GREASE.-lOo Sroce Bidwelps
-. vi d'ea,e. for 5xles, Mill Gearing, de-,
T.? nov l6l J. \. HARPER / co.
II 4SsftsE-iO boxes Cutting chee.s
l ~ !, v'e' English Dairy Cheese, for sale by
- WHEAT 4 BRO.
IJl oIsHELS MERCER POTATOES, in
i, ,,o'e, and for sale by
,,, O-s, THOMAS PERRY.
\ 4, aNh.-6 casks New Rioe, received and
~. WHEAT 4 BRO.
L I'D T.. AZ Oil, best quality, just received,
@r al, s,e ny J. K. P1ERP0INT,
nso, "@ ). Z. cor. Of King and Wash sta.
] ..r Nv bags assorted Shot for sale by
nIo. WHEAT l. BRO.
scv IA Elegant Cloaks, Just opened ut
CNIorn,- ASHBY 4 WOODS.
~ :" sEED.-ao bush. New Crop, for sale
lTss- NOV II WHEAT i BRO.
iAmi. As'-loO bills. Alewives, for sale BY
1 ,re - WHEAT 4 BRO.
@M 1 shAWLS for gentlemen, 1t
MEYENBERG'S.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-11-18

The English papers announce the APP
preaching publication, in London, of new
novel, by Hawthorne, the title of which has
OF vet been made public.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-11-18

Three boxes, containing 90 Minnie Rifles,
with bayonets, were received by the Clarke
Guards, on Monday night.