davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-06-30
WASHINGTON, d. G.
THURSDAY, JUNE 80, 1859.
O. I T q A r Y.

1t becomes our painful duty to announce th'
death of DIR. Gamaiel Bailey, Editor and Pro
prietor of the National Era. His last commu
|nication to its subscribers informed them thai
he was about sailing for Europe, to restore, il
possible, his shattered health by brief res
from his usual labors. He died the 9Th Of
June, on his way out.
Thirteen years of intercourse as Editor and
READERS Of the Era, render unnecessary fur
Their expression on our part than is to be found
|in this brief announcement. The sympathieS
|of our subscribers will be awakened in behalf
|of the bereaved family, who saw their only pro
|tector and support depart, sustained in THEN
grief by the fond hope that in few months he
would return again, restored to health. They
had right to such hope. DR.. Bailey was YET
young, and possessed originally an iron consti
tuition.
As yet, our only account of his last hours j;
TO be found in the following letter, written by
Mr.. II. J. Raymond, editor of the New Yorl
Times, and addressed to that journal. Thi;
Feeling tribute to the memory of Dr. Bailey i:
appreciated by his bereaved family and imme
date circle of friends.
Mr.. Raymond informs us that Marcelus, sor
lof DIR. Bailey, will return with the remains o
his father on the Vanderbilt, which sails from
Havre the 22d of this month, and is due il
New York the I'd of July.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-06-30
Vol. XIII,

tons composed mainly or entirely of person, D..
American or English birth and education. ,.s
presided over by pastors and officers Of ~
same nationality. OF the remaining thirty =,
are Catholic, two are Jewish, and the rems'r
ing nineteen are owned and occupied bv ca-
gregations of foreign birth, protesting the a..
trines of evangelical and orthodox Christians.
with one exception, namely, the Germ,
Church of the New Jerusalem, which i =
voted to religion as understood and prac,ics,
by the followers of Emanuel Swedenborg.
The churches occupied by these yar;o,
societies are all neat and commodious bsg5
ings, some of them of large size, and all credit
BILE TO the cityr .e
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-06-30
DR.. BAILEY'S PORTRAIT.

We have just received from the publish,
Mr.. c. II. Brainard, of Boston, a copy Of q,
Autograph portrait of DR.. Bailey.
We may add that this Autograph is TAKE,
from the last photograph for which DR.. Bsf.,
sat, and is most truthful likeness, and eys
cuted in D'Avignon's best style. 1t also bear,
a fac simile of DIR. BIS autograph
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-06-30
FOR the National Era
" Dream they of This q the Glad and
the Gay?"

Aye, lsream Iiey OF lbis When ihe hot burning sun
Sends down Ga ihe soldier his Nviiber.ue ray
When, thirs,. and weary meath kuapsack aud gun
His thoughts wander bach 10 The glad and The gay
Dream they OF ais when chilly aud wet.
His bedy and soul pinng slowly away,
The cold and damp ground IS has miserable bed
Whist an feathers bedded the glad aud the gay
Dream they OF this When Ibe baIIle-cTy sounds
And he dies on the held from his home far away
His comrades consening-wIIh three friendly folsads-
To the grave, him, who once was hike them-gad an
cay
Dream hey o. tbs That stone covered mound
AID AZ inmate are lcfi the wolves prey;
That one lies iOrgouen far oil from The ground
lie disd Tor bTavely Dream they this, who gay
Dream Iley OF this Thar a mother as weeping
Alone IA Der chamber. where Grief found The way
WAC placing hrr ih His holy keeping,
WIJh sadness looks down the glad and the gay.
Il I,
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-06-30

parties have the elements Of the new order Of
things within their ranks and circumstances
have conspired TO keep them balanced against
each other The chief element in the Amer
can party is the natve-born working classes.
These, co operating with the foreign born poPu-
lation, which is permitted to hew wood and
draw water for the Shan Democracy, would
constitute an irresistible party of Freedom.
Their interests are identical, and equally op-
posed to Slavery; but demagogues have man
aged to get up seemingly implacable teud
between these legitimate elements of true
peoples party, and thus played one against
the other, by adroit managers, who are for the
most part shareholders, their weight upon socie-
ty is neutralized, and Slavery continues to rule
everything In St. Louis an analogous state
of things has existed, but freedom of discussion
is gradually enlightening the bone and sinew y
of each of the old parties, and bringing them
together in a compact host of freemen.
1t would be comparatively easy to bring
about similar state of things in Baltimore and
in Maryland. The people are ready. They
want leader, man of capacity, courage, and
constancy. We were assured by one of the
most distinguished speakers in the late Slave
holders Convention, that any man of talent
and character who should raise the standard of
emancipation would find the people focking to
it by thousands.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-06-30

Senator GUNNER writes to friend in Colum
bus, OHIO: am just from Turin, where saw
something of the Count de Cavour, the great
Minister. who IS organizing the mighty struggle
he does NOT doubt the result. To my inquiry
be told NE that he hoped TO drive the Austrians
out of Italy this summer. / find him full oil
calmness and courage. This met also in the
society of the place. The ladies were all en-
gagged in making lint for the wounded soldiers.
In their character they remind me of Roman
matrons. In Paris all agree that this is a most
important moDent in history nothing like il
since ISIS
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-06-30

The following gentlemen accredited agents for IN
Era q. w. Light, Boston, Mass; j. A. Inns. Saien
lass; Thomas Wheeler, cneinDai Ohio d. u. pafi
Iount Union, Ohio; Joseph Hughes Philadelphia, Pa
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-06-30

The American people indulge violent suspicion
it would be used in great part at home for the
corruption of politicians, and to carry the Pres
idential election in favor of the party in power
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-06-30

FOREIGN Protestant CHURCHES IN CHI
oAGo.-The Chicago Democrat gives the name:
of eighteen foreign Protestant churches in thai
city. We confess that we are highly gratifed
to know that the Protestant element enters SC
largely into the foreign population of this coun
try, as this fact would indicate. The Democrat
says;
The opinion that the great majority OF the
foreign-born population of this country IS com
posed either ofbelievers in the Catholic Church
or of individuals devoid of all religious faith
whatever, is entertained by many whose gener
al intelligence on other matters renders this er
ror all the more lamentable.
at is not true, by any means, that the for
eignborn citizens of Chicago are entirely Cath
olic or In6dels, and this fact we shall proceed
to show.
ain Chicago, there are seventy three churches
of all denominations, nationalities, and creeds
Forty-two of these are occupied by congrega
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-06-30

degree of personal influence which would
otherwise be unattainable.
The foreign diplomatic service is peculiar.
1t requires a higher grade OF education and ac-
complishment than perhaps any other sphere
of public duty and yet, by singular perver-
sion, it has been filled, in too many instances,
by class of men who would not be tolerated
in the domestic Administration, where their
conduct would be subjected to the daily scru-
tiny of the public.
There should be reform in this department
of the Government or it should at once be en-
tirely dispensed with, as worse than useless.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-06-30

ABOVE SUsPICIoN.-The Presidents orgau is
Sseized with a paroXysm of indignation at the
/ bare thought that the President could be sus-
3pected of wanting thirty million appropriation
for the purpose of using it to influence elections.
The Constitution says:
We can hardly conceive ANYTHING more
zstupidly ignorant and absurd if not wilfully
zthd deliberately false, than the reasoning by
{ (which 1t is sought to sustain this objection.
4 There IS certainly no necessity that any advo-
scate of Mr.. Buchanans Cuban policy, in ad-
dressing the American people, who know and
appreciate the high moral worth and unsullied
Z reputation of him whom, after a long life OF
FAITHFUL and patriotic public service, they ele-
sVated to the highest office in their gift. should
*condescend to prove that, were the entire wealth
u the Republic placed at his absolute disposal.
he would not misapply, or use for any selfish or
unworthy purpose, one dollar or one cent of the
money We should Disgrace ourselves. and
insult our readers, were we to consider for a
Imoment the objections Of his opponents as re-
fterrlng to him personally; but with regard ia
i the broad assertion that to appropriate such a
sum as was proposed in Senator Slidelrs bill
land place IT at the disposal of the Executive
= for specific purpose, would be to hazard the
5peoples money, and take it out of all the safe
guards which surround it in the Treasury of the
United States, we repeat that, if it be not inten
Etionally false and designed to mislead, it is stu
<pidly ignorant and absurd"
The independent and disinterested organ o.
Ethe President is bat few weeks old; and it
DISBURSEMENT at such hints of official corrup
s hon as it allndes to is quite natural But if it
conductors will consult the files of its prede
1cessor, from whose ashes Phenix-like, it ha
sprung, it will find more than one ugly record
upon which the public have acquired the habi
: of suspecting the integrity of Democratic off
scials. The Constitution may as well make W
its mind that the thirty million bill will neve
become law, and mainly for the reason tina
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-06-30

Editorial Correspondence of the ~ Y Times
STEAMER ARAGo, OFF SoUTHAMPTON,
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-06-30


The ogilvies,n "Agaha's Husband" {" Avilion'
aThs Head Of the Family" Nothing New " Hero
and other Tales" &c. With illustrations, by Augustus
Hoppin New York Harper Brothers, Publishers
Franklin Square. 1859. For sale by Taylor & Manry
It's lamentable, it is really quite melancholy,
absolutely suicidal to reputation for critical
acumen, to be forced to praise such string Oh
books. Win not some one be kind enough 10
write good stupid novel, upon which we may
fall to with clear conscience and savage Zero
city, cut, slash, and grind to powder, and thereby
take new lease of life? At any rate, we can
not make such scapegOat of John halifax
Gentleman. whose face is too well known to
need our Recommendation or fear our cenSure'
whose praise is commensurate with MS Know NOW
edge, and whose deserts are commensurate Win
his praise.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-03-29
ICONNUNICATED.
REAUTIFUL EXTRACT.

Some fifteen years ago. Rev. John n. Maj
fit, then in his prime, delivered lecture
which closed with the following passage =
1.-The Phenix, tabled bird of antiquity,
when it felt the chill advances Of age, built
its own funeral urn, and fired its pyrc by
means which natures instinct taught.
All its plumage and its form of beauty
became ashes; but ever would rise the young
beautiful from the urn Of death, and
chambers of decay, would the fedgling
come, with it's eye turned toward the
sun, and essaying its dark velvet wihsa'
sprinkled with gold and fringed with silver,
on the balmy air raising little higher, until
at length, in the full confidence OF flight 1t
gives cry Of joy, and, soon becomes a .
Offering speck in the deep bosom OF
the serial ocean.-Lovely vOyager OF earth.
bound on its heavenward journey to the sun:
So rises the spirit bird from the ruins OF
tho body, the funeral urn which its maker
built, and death fires. So towers away to
its home in the pure elements of spiritu-
atty the intellect Phoenix, to dip it's proud
wings in the fountain of eternal bliss.
So shall dear. precious humanity survive
from the ashes Of a burning world. So
beautifully shall the exchanged soul soar
within the disc Of Eternity's great lumna.
~. with undassled eye and unscorched
w;nps-the Phoenix of immortality-taken to
its Rainbow home, and Graded on the beat
ing bosom, Of eternal love" .4s
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-03-29
GROCERIES,. 10.
1850.
SPRING SUPPLIES
GRAY. MILLER 4 co.
1859.
fWunIESIIE nNLYl

lREnow receiving their SPRING SUPPLIES,
n which have been selected with great care and
bought on the most favorable terms, and they most
respectfully ask from the Merchants who VISIT our
market an examination of their stock, pledgin2
themselves to sell 10 prompt paying customers,
Just az low az the the same quality oil Sooas can
be bought elswhere We name in part:
% hhds. Brown SUGARS. fair to strictly primel
$50 Bbls Crushed, Pu!verized and GRADUATED
SUGARS
20 boxes Loaf Sugar
30 bbls. A and Coffee sugar.
50 hhds and Tierces M0LASSES
80 bbls y. o. and Muscovado do
50 bbls Various Grndes Syrup
800 bags Laguyra, Rio, Java and other Cone1'
81 half chests Black aud Green TEAS
900 boxes Sperm. Adamantine and Mould CO n
DIES
40 boxes CASTLE, Brown and Fancy Soaps.
% bbls, Lamp Tanners and Machine Oil
l5O coils .Jute Rope
$50 dozen Painted Pals
100 boxes Il0 and 10 <l2 Glass
1900 sacks Ashton and other brands, hne Salt
800 sacks Ground Alum do.
1000 packets Table do.
Is boxes Assorted Candles - tierces Rice. 100
boxc. Pearl Starch, 50 bbls Vinegar rs boxes
Rai,ins. 25 boxes Extract Logwood, 20 boxes Mac.
caroni, 600 groce Matches, IS Nests Painted and
Cedar Tubs. 90 dozen Horse Buckets, 30 bags
Grain Pepper. 10 bags Pimento, 90 dozen wash
Boards, 100 groce Backing, (assorted) 800 Keams
Wrapping Paper, 30 casks super. Carb. Soda, ~
bales Candle Wick, 80 bales Wrapping Irvine, 90
boxes Mustard, 100 dozen Brooms and Whisp',
together with Maddcr, Alum, Indigo, Copperas,
Chalk EPSON Salts, Saltpetre, Ground Ginger, Roll
Birthstone. Cloves, Cinnamon. Ground Coffee Al
monds, Putty. Nutmegs. Mace, Mackerel, and
many other articles too tedious to mention.
Corner King and Water streets, Alexandria, va.
NH 10
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-03-29
GROCERIES,. &c.
JAMES II. MoVEIGH 4 SON,


4 RE NOW RECEIVING FROM BOSTON.
n New York, and Philadelphia, their SPRING
STOCK OF GROCERIES. &C., &C.. which have
been bought with care and at low figures. They
invite merchants visiting this city to examine their
stock, as they will sell as low be bought
here Baltimore
IS hhds. n. o. and p. f. Sugars. part prime
100 bbls. Crushed and Powdered sugars
100 " Coffee do
Is boxes Loaf do
so bhds. aud terces Mu.covado and Porto Rico
Molasses
IS bbl,. New Orleans and Golden Syrup
800 bags Green and light Rio Coffee
200 " Java, Laguyra, African, and Cape do
l25 chests Guupowder, Imperial, Black, and
Young Tyson Teas
Us boxes Adamantne and Sperm Candles
100 Mould do
100 " assorted Candy
Is d" Pearl Starch
20 bbls. Machine Oil
90 tierces Cider Vinegar
IL fresh Rice
100 coils Jute Rope
100 dozen Painted Pals
- - Horse Bucket.
- nests Cedar Tubs
900 bags Shot: 1000 ms Bar Lead
500 kegs Sporting and Blasting Powder 50 bags
Grain Pepper and Pimento; 1000 sacks Fine Salt,
different brands;) 500 do. Ground Alum Salt; 1000
do. Table do; 2 casks Super Carb Soda; % boxes
!b. papers do: % bales Irvine; 25 dozen Wash
Boards: % boxes Extract Logwood; l75 do. by
10 and 10 by IL Glass - do. Rosin Soap; 10 do.
Toilet aud Fancy do; Is do. CASTLE do; 500 do.
Mason's Blackng: also, Mustard; CasSia: Cloves;
Nutmegs Mace; Alum; Copperas; Madder; Putty;
EPSON Salts: Wrapping and Letter Paper; Race
Ginger; Ground Ginger; Ground Pepper Brim
stone; Saltpetre: Corn Brooms, &C., &c.
NH II No. -. Prince street Wharf. AleX'a.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-03-29

MARSHALL 4 WARD are now receiving their
lNl Fall Supplies of FAMILY GROCERIES,, to
which they invite the attention Of their customers
and dealers generally.
10 hhds. prime 2. K. Sugar
10 " common do do
90 bbls. Yellow and c. Yellow Sugar
10 boxes Lowering 4 Co.'S Loaf do
10 bbls. Crushed and GRADUATED do
10 " Patent Cut Loaf do
10 a." Sugar House Syrup do
~ e." Golden Syrup
% bags Rio and Laguyra Coffee
ID Old Government Java do
) " Old Brown Government Java do
20 chests Gunpowdcr Tea-part prime
100 boxes Patent Sperm. Solar Sperm. ALBANIAN
tine and Hydraulic pressed Candles
- do do. Jenkins Mould Candles
500 sacks q. A. Salt, 300 do. Marshall do: 100
do. Ashton's do. Pine Apple and English Dairy
Cheese. Pepper, Pimento. Starch. Rice. Soda. Gin
ger. and all articles usually found in Grocery
establishments.
F,r- No. II Kim Street, Aicrdndrid. oct IL
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-03-29
GROCERIES. &c.
BLACKJACK, MARSHALL, & CO.,

GROCERS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
DEALERS IL FOREIGN ASp DOMESTIC
LTQEORS, WINES, TEAS, seq IRS. de-, Dc,
Blacklock's Wharf, Alexandria, Virginia.
lave in store, and arc daily expecting per
i i Schrs. Rescue and Statesman, from New York,
and Steam Packets from Philadelphia. one Of the
largest and best selected STOCKS OF GOODS,
ever offered in this market to which invite the
attention of the trade generally. Wcname in part:
SUGARS
Is hhds. \. O., ?. R., and Cuba Sugars
30 boxes Loaf
ITO bbls. b. and c. Coffee
100 Crushed, Granulated and Powdered do.
= MOLASSES-
80 bids. Porto Rico Muscovsdo, and Z. leland
Molasses
so bbls. New Orean, Molassc,
20 Golden Syrup
50 Portland 90
COFFEE
800 bags Rio Coffee
$50 &" Java, African, Laguira, and Santo, Coffee.
TEAS.--ljO chests Gunpowder, Imperial, and
Young Hysou, and - chests Black Teas.
CANDLES.-200 boxes Adamantne and Sperm,
and 275 boxes Mould Candles.
StNDRIES.-l80 boxes Starch: so assorted
Candy; 500 bags assorted shot; 100 nests tubs
$50 doz. Painted Buckets ~ tierces Cider vinegar;
$50 coils Jute Rope; ticrces Rice; 10 bbls. Ma
chine and Lamp Oils: 1909 lbs. Bar Lead; Az bags
Grain Pepper; 10 bags Pimcnto; - boxes by IN
and 10 by ~ Glass: 20 bales Twine 90 boxes EN-
tract Of lockwood 100 boxes Toilet and Fancy
Soap: 200 boxes Brown Soap: 1000 sacks Ground
Alum and Fine Salt Nutmcgs; Mace; Ground
Ginger: Ground Pepper; Salt Petrc; Corn Bro"ms;
Backing; Alum Copperas; Putty; CASTLE soap
EPSON Salts; Mustard; Super. Carb. Soda; Wrap
ping and Writing Paper; Cinnamon; Cloves;
Ground Coffee. NH %
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-03-29
WASHINGTON & CO.,

No. II Worth Union Street, Aierdndrin, Va.
A RE NOW RECEIVING their Fall Stock Of
n GROCERIES,, LIQUORS. WINES, SEGARS,
TOBACCO. &C. comprising very choice and desi-
rublc assortment. which they are prepared to offer
for cash or to prompt dealers upon very accommo-
dating terms.
20 hhds y. o. and p. R. Sugars, part prince
% Muscovado and st. CrOH
% bbls. Coverings Crushed Sugar
IL boxes Loaf do
! hhds. Cuba and Muscovaio Moasses
) hhds. prime 4. |.
% bids. y. o.
100 bags Rio Coffee
20 pockets Old Government Java
20 bags superior Old Mocha
81 chest. Gunpowder Tea, (some very sur'r.)
II J Black do
SEGARS and TOBACCO Of all grades. Of the
choice and favorite brands. sep IL
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-03-29

DIANO TUNING.-Mr. b. +. DENNIS from
Il Chirkering 4 Sons. Hallet, Davis Co.. and
formerly with r. Davis, Washington, ALSO Tuner
to Thalhurg. will attend to tuning and repairing
PIANOS, ORGANS, MELODEONS, and all
kinds of musical instruments. All work left mt
No. 5, Exchange Block, King street, Alexandria,
warranted satisfactory. jan
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-03-29
KNOX & BROTHER,


No. % King Street, AtcronIrio. Firgini".
A RE Now RECEIVING THEIR ram
n STOCK or GROCERIES, selected for
family use. We name in part
10 hhds. strictly prime Porto Rico Sugar
81 bbls. Coverings Crushed do
formulated do
) boxes a." Loaf do
80 bbls. n York Refinery Crushed do
jchestS Green Tea, one of which, Queen Chop
Is of the first quality
5 hhds. Porto Rico Moasscs
5 bbls. Golden Syrup, 80 bbls. Portland do
2j bags Old Government Java Coffee
IS d" Maricuibo and Laguyra do
30 " Rio Coffee, Green and White
20 boxes Solar Sperm Candles, &c. octI
N0TICE.-I respectfully inform my friends and
~ the public, that will continue the business
lately carried Oh by T. A. BREwIs 4 Co., on my
separate account, at the "OLp STAND Cameron
street. oJ,yosite HE Nark.t, and will always keep
a large and complete assortment of
GROCERIES, LIQUORS. &C.,
which | will sell cheap. for CASH, or to punc'nal
customers. Consigners of COUNTRY PRODUCE
may confidently rely upon my best efforts 10 pro-
mote their interest.
~ ] am under the necessity Of saying to the
persons indebted TO the firm Of T. A. BREwIs Co..
that speedy settlements will be required in all
eases: and that can open no new accounts with
th0sa whose accounts arc due and unsettled on the
LIST Of January. 7. A. BREWlS.
ian i
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-03-29

lust received at IS, King street, corner Of Royal,
y 200 pairs Trace Chains Of superior quality
100 kegs assorted Cut Nails
90 dozen papers Bristol Brick Powder, ne"
article. There goods have been purchased at very
low prices, and will be sold wholesale and retail
cheap for eash. Also, received beautiful assort-
ment Of Table, Pen and Pocket Cutlery, a, Io'
prices. Persons in want Of any article in the way
Of Hardware, will please call.
feb % JOHN T. CREIGHTON.
DETER THAN USUAL.-Daily expected, a
ID supply Of best English ORSE SHOh
IRON, being a much better article than 10 usually
sold 10 this msrket-to be ssld az the old prIce.-
Also, now in store, PLOUGH PLATES, De"
Bitter Steel, and Carriage Bolt,, ell Of which are
for sale at lowest sssh prices.
ssb IL GEO. T. BALDWIN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-03-29

1T1ssER'S PATENT CREAM FREEzERs;
wi The Old Dominion Coffee Pot; Cofes Urns;
ch.ang Dishes Egg Boilers; for sale By G.n
TxcHANeEleN NEW YORK, for sale at
Ia lowest rstss, BY - ~s'ha~
nh 3i-6 gg5t-s Hisa FOWLE ~.
WOOL purehsssd By /, u..p
w jsN sss.s3s - SANthL + AooA' =.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-03-29

rINO OUR FRIENDS AND CUSTOMERS
j Having determined 70 give our undivided at
tcnti"n 20 the " lI0L ESALE GROCERY
TRADE. We take this method Of recommending
the house Of ALBEIT ". GRAY Co., rs every
way worthy Of the patronage and confidence of the
public. GRAY. MILLER Il 60.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-03-29
ESTABLISHED 1890.
PETER LORILLARD,
SNUFF AND TOBACCO MANUFACTURER,
IL and IA Chambers street.

Formerly ~ chatham street, Ne,c- Iork.)
MOULD call the especial attention Of Grocers
w and Druggists. to his removal, and also the
articles Of his manufacture viz:
BROWN SNUFF.
Macaboy, Dcmigros.
Fine Rappee, Pure Virginia.
Coarse Rappce, Nachit"chcs,
American Gentleman. Copenhagen.
YELLOW SNUFF.
Scotch Honey Dew Scotch,
High Toast Scotch Fresh Honey Dew Scotch,
Irish high Toast. Fresh Scotch.
or Lundyfoot
TOBACCO.
SMOKING. FINE CUT CHEWING. SMOKING.
No |, y. A. L., or plain. st. Jago.
No. Carendish. or sweet. Spanish.
Nos & mx'd Sweet Scented OronoCo, Canister,
kitefpot, Tin Foil Cuycndisl, Turkish.
Circular Of Prices will be sent on application.
N b. Note the new article Of Fresh Scotch Smmf.
New York, Jan 25-law3m