davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1859-11-26

VS. mayor NHsOn, OI w neeling, V a.,
has been officially advised from headquar.
tiers. TO prepare TO repel any Indications Of
invasion. This Is done in view of the
recent excitemenIat Charleslown. The
commanding officers of the militia al
Wheeling have also received orders 10 or
ganlzs, and al the companies are 10 be
armed and equipped for active duty.
Jason Brown, ofSummit county. Ohio,
son of Capt. Brown, has written let
TO Gov. Wise, asking-in case his father
shall be execute d-Iha, the body be sent
to Ohio for burial, OF be delivered TO the
friends.
During Cove rnor Wise's interview with
the condemned Insurgents, the other day,
Brown declared himself prepared 10 die
lie justified his course, only regretting
his error in not allowing The train TO pass
without inlerTu blion. Cook said lie was
willing 10 be shpt, but always had great
Iepugnance 10 banging. Governor Wise
sad that Cope was the only one that
he had ever thought of committing, but he
had now deter mined TO hang them all.
o. We insert The following extract
from letter received by us from friend
at harrisburg, from which il will be
seen that the "brave boys" of that town
are preparing for any and every emcrgen
CIV -
1--WE have now four companies on foot.
We have a company of Rltlemen, 100 en-
rolled, and uniforms already taken for a
bout 80. This company is commanded
by Capt. J. Q. A. Nadenbousch.
On Saturday nigh. last company of
Artillery, with two pieces of Artillery.
organized by el,cling Capt. E. G. Albur-
It's Captain, George Violet lst Lienlen-
ant, and George IL. Murphy 2nd Lieulen-
ant. This company starts with "a enrol.
led names and prospect of many more
If they can take them-bul 80 is all thai
is necessary to get the necessary arms.
artillery pieces, &c. Ii bids fair 10 be a
fine company.
We also have company Of Cavalry on
foot, Of which John Blair Hoge will be
elected Captain, when raised.
In addition TO all these we have com.
pany Of I'D men and some young married
men who have connected themselves with
il, amounting in all over 100.
In all we will have probably 400 in the
four companies.
Our military men are up every night
and ready for anything that may turn up.
AccIDRNrs.-We learn tina, whilst DR..
John Reynolds, OF this town, was hand
ling loaded pistol, on Saturday last, twas
accidentally discharged, the ball tearing
off a portion of the flesh Of his right fore
finger.
A loaded pistol was also accidentally
discharged in The hands Of l.. NJ. En'ler,
Esq, lew days ago, but no damage
done.
A loaded musket was likewise dischar-
ged accidentally in the hands of Mr..
John II. Miller, OF the Hamlramck Guards,
on Monday last. bu, resulted in no dam
age. Persons cannot be TOO careful In
handling firearms.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1859-11-26

&L Major General VIM. B. Taliaferro.
of the 4ih Division Virginia Mailia. has
been placed in command Of the forces now
station. i at ChaIleslown and vicinity.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1859-11-26

We are agent for Cooley, Peterson, Arthur,
and Harper, Magazines. Call and see them.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1859-11-26

We frequently h}re asked whats in a
name :" A good deal if We may Judge
from one owned by Ballimorean, as tot.
lows: Mr.. "Wohsbog gerde fendaffers'"
which is letter for letter as we find 1t IN an
exchange.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1859-11-26

rs Gov. Wise and Staff arrived at
Charlestown on Sur day evening last, and
were made the que ste of Mr.. Wells j.
Hawks. The staff consisted OF Gen. W.
e. Scots, Cvl. s. II Ba,Iy, Col. Ma.
Thompson, Col. Cbas'ian White, Col.
VIM. II. Brown. Major J. Bryan. Sur
geon J. S. ID. Cullen aud assistan, Sar'
yeons E. Mason and C. w. P. Brook
On Monday af,eraopn Gov. Wise review
ed the regimen. and on Tuesday morning
left Charlestown, with his Staff.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1859-11-26
Departure Of Governor Wise from Har-


peI'S Ferry.
UARPrK's Ferry, Nov. 23.-Gov.
Wise and staff left he8e, 10 cay Tor Rich
I moni.
Major General TaliN erro arrived here
by the express train It evening, from
Gloucester county, and has assumed. by
the direction of Gov. Wise, The command
OF all the forces. GEM TaIiaferro does
not supersede Col. Da!is, but was entitled
by rank to command Y e whole of the for
ces. Col. DAVIS has been DISTINGUISHED
under the snli-dueIin9 act, from holding
any office, civil or military, in Virginia.
He has acted here as ian advisory officer.
There are now 5bout one thousand
lIoops in arms here. A rumor was ahoat
10 day that there was party Of outlaws
in the mountains mean Cherry Run. but it
Is not credited. The sentlnels al Charles
town are reported 10 have been fired on
last night.
Governor Wise exhibits no sort of fear
OF rescue being attempted. He Thinks
it best 10 have good brce out. In re-
ply 10 gentleman this morning, he stated
that he never had The l3ast fear on the sub
ecr, but considered il / be finest opporu-
nifty ever offered 10 pup the State in mill
irary training. can n ow, he said, teach
any boys how TO carrY biscuit in their
knapsacks, and arrange bullets in their
cartridge boxes.
(Ertract from Il Letter from LsVis-
burg, Union county, Pa, Nor. 10
"As friend to the constitution and The
Union, feel it my duty 10 apprlse You
Of a sworn. secret and lawless band Of IA
nallcal aboIitOnlslS and black republicans
nov forming in this, as well as several
other counues in this State. The princi.
pal organization is in this village, and aux
Ilary societies exist in the neighhorlng
towns. They call themselves 1.-The No
ble Sons of Liberty" and as far as can
learn number about five hundred in all and
are led by Capt. Smelly, alias climber
JIM" an ultra abolilionsI Of This village.
They are armed with pair Of Coils re-
volvers each, and design dropping into
Charcstown and the adjacent places by
ones and iwOs. so as TO avoid suspicion,
and wien all are collected at Charlestown,
at a certain signal, pounc%upon the jail
and demand the release of that old villain,
John Brown, now prisoner in the hands
of tie judiciary Of your State. The rea.
son for using revoIvers is that they canbe
carried about the person without attracting
attention or exciting suspicion. The eX-
ac, time for collecting me forces Of the
brigands above mentioned could not as
certain, bet they will 90 70 CharIestown
in disguise, and mostly by night, which,
believe, is plan adopted by their mig
leader.
Thus far they have observed the utmost
secrecy as to the existence and object Of
their association, and TO avoid suspicion
on lhe port Of al outsdel. here, they will
leave gradually, so that their motives will
not be suspected until day or two preyl- {
Gus to the execution of Brown.
vas usherrd into large room, where
to mv aslonlshmenl, found about seven.
,y five persons congregaIed. all seemingly
upon some topic which they {
wSl ed Fepi secret. [:
While | was in the room, several per-
sons were initiated, aud took The oath OF
membership. ;
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1859-11-26

In California, a woman is not labelled
an "old maid" until past so. Up 10 that
time her chances OF marriage are regarded
as hopeful.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1859-11-26

Attempt 10 Shoot Hon. VIM. Lucas.
The ChaEles'owu correspondent of the
Baltimore American, says:
about ten days ago an attempt was
made to murder Mr.. Lucas. He had re-
tired to bed, and had his lamp near hun.
reading. He had not been in that posi-
ZION long, before he heard d noise, and in
at moment observed the fash of a gun Out
side the window. He Immediately sprang
from his bed, seized his revolver and rush
ed to the door. AS lie reached the door,
he saw man wheel his horse, aud ride
off at furious rate of speed. TIE man
had lett he gate open, and bad little uIlh
Guilty in making his escape. VINO he
was, or what provocaton he had Tor TINS
murderous attempt Mr.. l.. lis entirely lg-
norant Of. The affair has been kept quIel
thus long, in order 10 detect the wretch
should he attempt 10 repeat his horrId de-
sign. Mr.. LIS loss on his wheat will be
about $500. Several barns and stack
yards have been burned during the pas
few days, and it is feared by many that
the county is infested with band Of Abo'
I.,on incendiaries. Should this turn oul
TO be true, and any Of them are caught in
the act, i, is most probable they will no
have HE benefit Of a jhry."
SUICIDE OF SLAVE "A valuable Slave
the property Of Mr.. William Davis, o
the vicinity of Fair-Play in this County
committed suicide on Monday, Nov. IA
by hanging himself in woods near TIT
residence OF his mas ler. The Slave hsV
ing been guilty Of All unmenIionable act o
practical smslgsmaton, was aPPrehenslv'
that his master would sell him 10 tn
South, and prompted by this fear he tool
his life with his own hands.-HGgerS
turn Herald.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1859-11-26

FINE SPoRT.-LasI week, Messrs.
William Mcdonald, Samuel Thomson and
Thomas Shepherd, of Baltimore, finished
a len days hun. in Hardy County. Va,
during which they bagged six hundred
partridges, TWO hund[e I'd soras, sixty pleas
ants, about Two hunf RED birds of other de-
scrptons, black bear and one deer.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1859-11-26

o. On Friday next, I'd OF December,
old John Brown will pay the penalty he
so richly deserves, upon the gaIlows, al
CharIes'own, in the pr sence, no doubt, OF
many thousand spectators.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1859-11-26

Is A report reached here on Saturday
last, that John G.. Underwood, at The he ad
OF $50 abolllionists, had encamped ii Ber
rvs Ferry, Clarke county, on the nigh
previous, but the report proved to be false.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1859-11-26

g. Thursday was observed as Thanks
giving day in this town. Rev. G. w. An
drews held Divine service in the Episco-
nal Church, in the morning.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1859-11-26

a. Howard street flour is worth in
Baltimore from 1915 to $751; per bar,
rel
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1859-11-26

@Se We are requested, by the Ham
'ra"ck Guards, to tender their sincere
thanks to those ladies' who remembered
them so kindly by sending them provis-
ions, whilst on guard a,iheir Barracks du-
ring the past week.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-12-06

Mail AgsANGEaENTs.-T follow
y ,re the present Mail arrangements ut
.. A,x.udrla Post Ofice:-
he Norhern Nail will close. daily, at l and
.,t.. y. m. except on Saturdnys-then ut o.
,.,rn There il mail for Washington City
a, !,.tn. Al y. m. On Saturdays.
n. NAL for Richmond. Va, and all South OF
,ytu,ad will close at "a u. IN, and p m, ek-
q % SUNDAYS then ut % am.
d, Mai, ior the orange and Alexandria and
,,...,, dap Railroads. Warrenton, Middleburg.
:. Fairfax L. H.. close daily AT "a =. N. There
mail ivr the Manassas Gap Railroad on san-
~
Il, Mail for the Leeshurg rsute will close on
i,hys. Wednesdays, and Fridays, at p. IN
,.ce i mail for Leesburg, via Baltimore and
10 R,.rcai. closing ut y p. IN, ON Tuesdays,
.r,iays aud Sundays.
he Mail for tho Aldi- route will close ut a. M,
,..hys, Thursdays, and Saturdays.
II, Mail .,r the Occoquan route will close at
|, . tuesdays Thursdays. aud Saturdays.
Tie Nail .,r the Theological Seminary Will close
IS N. lay except Sundays.
he MAI tor Norfolk, Portsmouth, and the East
o. ,i,re ii Virginia. closes at and p. m., except
[. SNIrisy, then ut ?. m
Tns Otice will open every day Except sunday
~ o',l,rk, A. NJ close daily AT z. NJ. and
u! !. ,pcnei from TttosP NJ, tor delivery Of
., nail. which arrives ut I p. Nj. from the North.
ono, hours on Sunday from ) 10 y A. H., and
I'm TO 81 7. NJ.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-12-06
EORGE SIG ERS,

BOOK BINDER AND PAPER RULER.
No. IS Prince Street, opposite The Gusehe O0ics,
ALEXANDRIA, VA.
MUSIC, Magazines. and Old Books bound in
lNl any style. / also RULE, and make to order,
any description Of BLANK BOOKS, which | will
warrant 10 l.. made Of the best paper aud materials,
aud bound in the strongest manhrr. Bank Officers.
Bankers, Merchants. Clerk o Courts, Hotel Keep
ers, Insurance Companies and ali who want Blank
Books, are respectfully invited to give me call.
~ Y-If
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-12-06
JEFFERSON TACEY.
PAPER HANGER, IPli0LSTERER, GLIDE

PAPER HANGER, TPlioLSTERER, GLIDER,
ind House Decorator ia General.
NTHlLST returning his grateful acknowledge
w ments 10 his numerous friends for their very
liberal encouragement during the two years he has
been amongst them, assures them that il will hc his
continued effort TO serve them with prompiucsS,
and III moderate charges. at his old Stand, No. l4a
NoEru SIDE king STREET, ALEXANDRIA. NH 20
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-12-06
D. L. SMOOT, Attorney at Law,

O6ice. W. IL. South Royal street, Ale ro,Icio. Va.
a-s- Practices in Alexandria. tas npisnnoring
counties, apd Washington city. Prompt returns
made ii all ,aohcy collected.
R.rEREScEs.-Messrs.M McNeal Jones. Bati-
more: Mcssrs e. { T. Parker & Co., Washington
city: MeSsrs, S,aou., Uhler Co., Alexandris, Va.
Messrs Burke & Herbert, Alexandria, Va.
NH 9-ly
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-12-06
NO. 2ss.
MISCELLANEOUS READING.
NINA RUBBER.

A few years ngo who would have thought
that India Rubter-the gum of trce--c"uid
have been converted into 50 many articles II
ornament and utility as il now is Why. wr
are almost inclined 10 believe that, i,r small
portable objects, both useful and Ornamental,
II will usurp the place Of every other nIatrrl-
al known. Time once was. when the tleNi-
Bile stuff was only fit for balls, shoes and a
very few other triing articlss-mostiy. how
ever. Tor eraserS of pencil marks Now VII
ness the improvements daily being made ~
it. We have every kind Of toy imaginable.
from ball n big as \ marble e. crying Ia
hieS as big and. IN some eases. lar bigger
than the natural article. We have inkotaudS,
papers cutters. pen holders. and even pens
themSe,es--chess men, book covers, work
boxes. port tolios (fnr we are writing on one
now, : tumblcrs. bottles, tubs, bands and belts
t,r running machinery packing for steam
cylinders hose for fire engines. oyrrcoat ami
pants hats and gloves. pencils, buttons. r''-
tol handles, minnie balloons, tobacco pou-
ches, walking canes. life preseryers, and
well, We are tired of enumerating the articles
that have peen manufactured with the gum,
and doubtless, have now omitted more than
years pasta very few-and Goodyear i the
man who first demonstrated practically the
utility Of the stuff lie has manufactured all
theaboye articles, and will manufacture many
more. Among the most recent things made
from this material is flute. which is said To
surpass in tone all other similar instruments
in the world, whether made from lockwood,
ebony, ivory. glass, or anything else. They
are, of course, much cheaper than ivory or
glass, or even wood, and with mountings Of
silver or gold. arc said to be really beau;i-
ful. Three cheers for the rubber flute. say
We! This ought surely to lie called the rubber
age; for everything will soon be made Of
rubber. Even rs we write, rubber stares us
in the face from all points. Our port-iollo
is rubber-"ur nkstsnd is ditto-likewise
pencil on the desk and even the pen with
which We are now inditing these lines, Is
made Of the all-prevailing gum Of India -
Wiimtnyton Herald.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-12-06

Prof j. ii. lngraham, in an article entitled
Habits of Literary Composers" published
in the October Lotus. says of newspaper
editors:-
Editors are probably the most remarkable lit
erary men. They not only write without the pri-
vacy literary men so covet, but in the midst Of
confusion questions, the roar Of drays, tic annoy
ance of copy boys the pressure Of proofs awaiting
them, aud malt the time feeling that they have
nothing TO write! not an idea in their heals, yet
write they mast. Who ever knew an editor Ia be pri
vatc% Everybody has y right to come to him and
interrupt him. | often marvel at the fine writing
!, often see in editorial columns, when l know
under what favorable circumstances it has been
composed; circumstances that would drive some
sensitive men Of genius to despair.
"A daily editor is IL wonder in the world of let
ters Every day he must find new subject, and
handle it with judgment, good sense and tact fhc
wishes to influence by it single mind would
rather write up six volumes year than write ~
daily paper. The labor to mind and body would
he lur less, and then a man may get some reputa'
ton by book, but rarely by fugitive newspaper
editorials"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-12-06
RAuMGARTEN.

No. 4aa. IN street, opposite Otd Fsilors HoU,
WASHINGTON,
NNGRANER and designer III general, 'nanuiac,
II turer and inventor of the new, improved Seai
presses, watch ease engraver, mnod ensraVer' m"-
sio puucher. stencil cutter. copperpiate engrh''r'
ndlthographer. is prepared to execute ehgra'insS
on any metal-on gold. silver brass. copper steel,
&c in as good and workmanship manner n hy
any other tsblishment III the United States. The
advertiser feels confident that all orders entrusted
to him will give perfect satisfaction, or no charges
mado.
SEAL PRESSES.
OFFICIAL HAND AND BLOCK SEALS,
NATCH-CASE RNGRANER,
WOOD ENGRANER,
MUSIC PUNCHER.
STENCIL CUTTER.
Washington, jy 32-Iy go" fs ae>dc.
HABINET, CHAIR, ANp SOFA MASuFAC-
" TORY, No. 1SU Hiny -frssi, Ahfa"d'Io, W.
Having lately fitted up one Of the handsomeSt
and most spacious Warcrooms in the city, for the
FURNITURE BUSINESS. | respectfully invite
pub6c attention 10 my large stock OF FukNl-
TURE, which ! an constantly increasing. fer-
sons yisitug our cItI viii ina u to iheir saIan @
tsge TO xiie me can. rs the range OF my dSopS
in respect to quality and price, Is such a 10 over
the wants and views Of all. My str:k c"u 'rls'
Mahogany Sofas, Rocking. Cane AM Hgoa ae"'
Sitting lh.irs, sidebo4fds Dressing bureaus,
(marbIs top apd plain.) Marble Top And Pla'5
W4sh Stands, Marble Top Sofa, Gard BOOK ana
Fancy Tables. Cottage Set, Bedstesds Of all pat
terms, such as High, Fielding, French, Low fost
Truudle Rsds,ssds, several patterns OF Cottage
Rsdsteads; Hat Racks, Wardrohes, Looking elias,
SOS, and a large number OF other articles embraced
in the business.
roy Beds. Bolsters, Pillows, Mattresses &C.,
constantly on hand.
o.,9 JAMES RRVAl'GilN
VIJOOL WANTED, at highest market rates, by
w q. aa WHEAT b BRO.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-12-06

E1AM
TickEr UFflcs. y. & a. X. X.
MO FREE NEGRO being non resident Of the
IN State Of Virginia, will be allowed to pas On
the cars of the Orange and Alexandria Railroad.
J. K. NICKLIN, Ticket Agent.
Alexandria nov 3u--tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-12-06
AUCTION SAL ES.

rOILECT0R'S SALE.-Wil be exposed 10
" public sale, to the highest bidder, e" N".'-
day. YeLtuug lth. lN6n, nj the Town House the
following LOTS. hereinafter mentioned, situated.
living. aud being IN Georgetown. ID. t., or so much
thereof may lie necessary 10 satst! the t"rp"-
ration Of Gr"rgctuwm. ID. C., Tor Taxes due on
them respectively for the year 1899, with costs
aud charges the rate Of TaA being 81 cents on
the huudfrd dollars. sale "a commence at :! -
,I,.l " T,,,nS Fash
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-12-06
NORTHERN CENTRAL RAILWAY.
G Ea M

~ ss .:.,isis iI;..-sssss
lNROM BALTlMORE ~ CHICAGO III 80
i hours, with only Nv" changes Of cu's
TRAINS leave Calvert Station, Baltimore. dal
", Sundays cxcepted,N al ia, \ NJ, and o. T.
NJ, for pittsburg. Cleveland, Chicago. Cincinnati
and St. Louis
For Elmlra. Buffalo. Niagara Falls, Canandai.
qua, Rochester, and all pnrts .. Canada, trains
leave daily. (Suniays eAcepted,) al I."O, a. NJ,
and 3. F. VI.
Passengers from Washington and South, huy
tickets only Ia Baltimore, where they can b- pro
cured TO all points JOHN i. hl4Nhl,
Assistant Superintendent.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-12-06
WASHINGTON & ALEXANDRIA RAILROAD.
I

CHANGE OF HUUkS-WISTER SCliEDU LIZ
ON AND AFTER TIE 2iIm DAY UF UCTO-
~ BEk, the Trains this Road, with their
Omnibuses, will connect with the Trains on the
Orange road. except the FIRST which arrives al )
A. NJ. and the Washington Branch Of the Balti-
more Road, except the Train departing al CIV
A. NJ
Passengers will leave Alexandria for Washing
tom in lhs Cars every day, al the following hours
$3.50, 5, $40, 1910, l1:lO, and l2:l0 A. NJ, and
2:le, 3:lU, 4:lo $40, and Clio, L. NJ.
Passengers from Washington 10 Alexandria, will
take the OmnibuSes NJ the Office Of the Company,
as follows :-6 7:41. =, 10, IL, and II, A. NJ, and
2, =, l, ). ani i. L. VI.
On Sundays. leave Alexandria ats:lO 1910. and
lilo, A. NJ, ani 2.1u, BIO, 49, and JlO, 7. NJ.
Leave Washington at y, 10, and u, A. NJ, and
2. 5, 4. aud, T. NJ.
Fare between Orange and Baltimore Dep"t.,...3oc.
ST. Asaph street Depot to Baltimore Depot'....2 23c.
Washington Office. zoe.
/" Long Bridge Depot. jc.
Esy- The $3.50 A. NJ. Tram is the only '"e COLI
nection with the 7:i5 train from Washington.
Gsy- Light articles or bundles will be forwarded
between Alexandria and Washington from the
Office OF either place. Heavy freights will be
transported over the road il delivered at the Depot
in Alexandria, ar at Long Bridge Station.
oct 2i-tf Z. :. BOYNToN, Clerk.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-12-06
CHAN OF HOURs..

CHANGE OF HOU KS.
EsuRS OF DEPARTURE OF STEAMERS
,r@ GEORGE PAGE and srA
As7 THOS. C0LLYER. usss
From Wsshius ston-Stsaner GEORGE PAGE
-It = aud II. a. m, l2i. ), 5. aud "a p. IN.
From Ws.hinsto Steamer THOS. COLLfER
-GS, 10. a., II. m.,2, I. and %. =. m.
Prom Alsxandrla Steamer GEORGE PAdE-
mss. 10. III a. m, IL, :, and 81 p. IN.
From Alexandria Steamer THOS. COLLf kh
Al, g. IL u m. l, 3. and Al p. m, except Tues
lay sai Friday mornings. when the COLLY I'M
.. run her regular trips to MOUNT VERNON,
lse'v,ofore, and omit her trips between Washing
10 sud Aeyandris from = q. IN, to p. u. only.
lhsS :, a. m, and II p. IN. boats from Alex
sta connect with the trains of the Baltimore ana
r:ts s.ilroal ior the North and West.
The $. IN. and &! ?. IN. boats from Washiug-'
% connect with the trains OF the Orange aud Al
n.airia Railroad for the South and South West.
ect l9-,l
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-12-06

rT SOTICE.-The Steamer COLuA-
sssasscBIA, Capt. James Harper, having
"sa thoroughly repaired and improved, Will re-
me her trips between Baltimore aud this place,
F''ins Baltimore, On saturday, 18th instant, ut 5
''''s, atd reGrniug leave this place, on tho fol-
''ias Wednesday,, at I. A. VI.
WHEAT i BRO, Agents.
B. The freight on merchandise for the differ
VI ndIRgs On the river, will invariably bo rsqur-
Mn advance mh Is
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-12-06
ORANGE & ALEXANDRIA RAILROAD.
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ON AND AFTER MONDAY, JULY !, ia'9,
~ the Train leaves Alexandria daily. Al o'clock,
A. NJ, for Gordonsyille connecting with the Trains
on the Virginia Central Railroad, for Richmond
and the West. and with the Trains on the Manas-
sas Gap Railroad, for Mt. Jackson, Woodstock,
Warren White Sulphur Springs, and intermediate
points.
The Train leaves daily, Sunday night crcepted,)
at "a o'clock. 2. NJ. for Richmond, New Orleans,
Memphis. and intermediate points.
Through Tickets at the Railroad Station.
The Trains leave Alexandria ut {, A. NJ, and
7:30, p NJ; arriving at Alexandria at ,, 7. NJ, and
8, A. NJ. Leave Gordonsville at 1920, A. NJ, and
1880 p. NJ.
No Night Train on Sunday.
iy Aft J. r. NICkLIN, Ticket Agent.