davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-28

CoLoRED MEN IN MAssAcuUsErrs.-Itis is stat
ca tnat the city messenger of New Bedford is
coiored man, regularly elected by the citi-
Iens' and Lewis Hayden, the once noted fugi
tive, holds an office in the State House In
Doston' to which he was regularly elected
over a white competitor, with a salary of
elght hundred dollars a year.-BaItimore
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-28

Tue antiquarian bookstore Of Mr.. Epes FL
lery, in San Francisco, was entered on Tues
day night by thieves. who took from the show
cases property, to the amount Of $40O.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-28

LARGE FIsH.-Two surgeons were caught
in the Sacramento, near Red Bluff, last Sat-
urday. one of which weighed 26O pounds.
and the other 225 pounds
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-28

a LITTLE ten year old stub-and twist boy.
with flag of truce fluttering from his rear,
was up in the Municipal Court lately of a
Western city, and it was suggested that he
be sworn as witness The Judge calling up
said' My little man, do you know the nature
of an oath?"
~ ~ es' id WE'LL" said the juvenile, as he
rolled up his eyes to the ceiling. lie was
not sworn.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-28

JACOB ODELL, grocer, in San Francisco. has
filed in the Twelfth District Court, a petition
for the benefit of the insolvent law. His liza.
bilities are about 81, 300.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-28

The Secretary of the Navy has made ar
rangemenis for the reception Of an additional
number of acting Midshipmen at the Naval
Academy.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-28

The RAIN IN SoNoMA-It is said that the
rain ofSunday did some damage in the Sono
ma vineyards by breaking off grapes and
making others liable to mildew.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-28

The Sacramento Huzzars, were out on
Wednesday for the first drill They number
twenty SIX men, well mounted.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-28

AN insane man named Gallagher, native
of Ireland, has been taken from Sacramento
To Stockton.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-28

The Territorial Enterprise urges the estab-
hshment of of postal routes in Nevada Terri
tory, at the next session of Congress.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-28
FOR SALE.
Notice 20 the Public.

HAVING retired from the business in which
= - have been long engaged, as dealer in Roo, q.
Shoes, OILS, &C., at the old stand Theatre BuIldno
street. hereby return my thanks to NV customeTs
Tor the patronage they have iberally bestowed on
me- ana earnestly recommend my successor, Mr.
s. Eshom, as in every way entitled to their patron
hge' locl"l T. FRENCH.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-28

The citizens of Red Bluff are about taking
steps towards the organization of a fire com
Dany.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-28

RAIN fell at Placerville, Mokelumne Hill,
and Stockton, last Sunday
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-28

VIM GILMORE SMMs. the poet and novelist,
has just finished his "History of South Caro-
lima"
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-28

Ihe Milwaukee News contains an account
of sailor who, after five years cruize
returned to that city We let the News tell
the balance of the story:
lie left wife and two children when he
went away, and the first thing on his return
was to seek out his family. He found them
IN the Third Ward, and after kissing his wife
saw with astonishment that his children, like
sheep in the East, had doubled in the last
i've years, for in the place of two there were
now four, and one quite small. He looked
at his wife. He then looked at his babies.
Then at his wife, who stood silently by.
Back and FORTH from one to the other, full
hye minutes he gazed, then broke out with
WeH' Mary. for small ,ooman. 'oithout
heLp, yoHue raised children amGzingiyl"
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-28
Pn1cFs nr ADMISSION
WANTED.
Pictures Found.

4 FEW DAYS AGO, TWO AMBROTYPEs were
IA found in the Railroad Camp, Sulter county. One
is that of young man, and the other that of mid
die aged woman. The owner can have them by pay
ing for this advertisement. oc27-tf
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-28
Application for Par1I0n.

TTN0 THE HON. CHARLES LINDLEY, COUNTY
Il judge and +. l.. Hatch, Esq, District Attorney
of Yuba county, California
TAKE N0TICE-That James Archey, who was con.
vcted in the Court of Sessions Of Yuba County at the
May term thereof for the year 1852 of the crimes
Robbery, an attempt to commit Robbery, and Grand
Larceny and sentenced by said Court on the 2Sth day
OF May, lo5y to Imprisonment in the Penentiarv of
said State follows tO-w For Robbery for the term
Of five years from said 2Sth day of May 1859 for an
attempt to commit Robbery for the term of two wears
to commence at the expiration of sentence for Robbie
ry; and for Grand Larceny, for the term of three
years. to commence Mt expiration of sentence last ma
med, and who is now serving out such terms of i'm
prisonment, will make application to his Excellcncy
the Governor OF California, fer pardon.
October oath, 1852
STATE OF CALIFORNIA
COUNTY OF UBA, |ss'
|, VIM. Sharkey, Clerk of the Court Of Sessions in
and for the County of Yuba state Of California here
by certify that the above and foregoing is a full true
and correct copy Of the original notice of the intended
application Of James Archey to his Excellency John
D. Weller, Governor Of the State of California, for
pardon as the same now remains Of Record, and on
hle In the office of the said Court.
...... Witness my hand, with the seal of our said
l. s.: Court affixed, at the City of Marysville
the county seat of said County, this twenty
fourth day Of October, A. d. 1859
VIM sIIARKEY,
ocA' oou Clerk of e Court Aforesaid
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-28
DIED,

In this city, on Thursday evening, at o'clock,
FREDERIcK W., only child off. w Moore aged sixteen
months The funeral will take place Saturday morn
ing, at 10 O'Clock, from the residence of the parents
No. lI9 Fifth st. The friends aud acquaintances OF
the family are invited to attend.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-28

TIE INDIAN SLAUGHTER ON PITT RIvER.-
A correspondent of the Red Bluff Beacon
writes as follows from Pitt River Valley, in
regard to the late Indian massacre. Many
reports have been circulated concerning In
dian depredations, in which several citizens
of the valley have been implicated, and the
writer deems it his duty, as an act Of justice,
that both sides of the case should be fairly
represented. lie says:
You are doubtless aware, before this. that
an inhuman slaughter has been perpetrated
upon tribe of friendly Indians by a band
of men calling themselves the Pitt River
| Volunteers" The excuse for this barbarous
outrage is said to be that the Hat Greek In
dians were in the habit of visiting the Pitt
! River Indian village, and that they were
there when the slaughter took place. This
is not SO; there were no Indians but what
belonged there, and it is only said for the
purpose of justilying Captain Langley S
gang, in an outrage only worthy of the most
| depraved of savages There is not a single
one of the Pitt River volunteers that has a
cents worth of property in the valley, and
their desire to avenge the wrongs which
have been committed, is u delusion for the
purpose of drawing honest men into the be-
lief that it is their duty to contribute to the
expenses OF the expedition. So much for the
Pit River volunteers.
1t is said that Capt Adams, Lieut.. Carr,
and Lieut.. Brewer, take sides with the In
| dians, and protect them in their outrages.
ANY one who is acquainted with these gen
tlemen, knows this to be gross falsehood.
Lieut.. Carr has done more to prevent Indian
hostllities than the Pit River volunteers have
done, or could do, and never yet has he re-
sorted to the cOwardy means that Langley's
gang has done to accomplish it. His course
has always been humane and to the purpose,
and with the exception of one expedition has
! found and punished the offender The gar
rison at the Fort affords ample protection to
the citizens and their property; but if this
gang continue in their discriminate slaughter,
we can expect no protection whatever.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-28
OPENING PARTY
Wednesday Evening, Nov. 10th, 1859.

They will also open School for instruction In Dan
cling, on FRIDAY, NOV. 18th.
MUSIC will be furnished for Balls and Parties.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-12-14
WASHINGTON & ALEXANDRIA RAILROAD
"a N

CHANGE OF HOURS WINTER SCHEDULE.
ON AND AFTER THE 24rn DAY OF OCTO-
~ BER, the Trains on this Road, with their
Omnibuses, will connect with the Trains ON the
Orange road except the first. which arrives at $
A. NJ, and the Washington Branch OF the Baltl-
more Road, except the Train departing at o.Zo
A. Nj.
Passengers will leave Alexandria for Washing
ton il the Cars every day, at the following hours
$50, $, $40, 1910, ll:lO, and l2:lO, A. NJ, and
2:l0, $40. 4:l0, $40, and 6:lU, 7. NJ.
Passengers from Washington to Alexandria, will
take the Omnibuses at the Office OF the Company,
as follows %, 7:I5, 3 10, II, and II, A. NJ, and
2, 3, 1, ), and 8, z. NJ.
On Sundays, leave Alexandria 1910, 1910, and
ll:lO, A. NJ, and 2.lO, 3:l0, 4l0, and 5:lO, 2. NJ
Leave Washington ut ., ~, and III, A. NJ, and
2, 3, 4, and, Z. NJ
Fare between Orange AMI Baltimore Depot...3oc'
ST. Asaph street Depot TO Baltimore Depot zoe.
Washington Office. zoe.
Long Bridge Depot. be.
Hss- The G:30 A. NJ. Train i the only snr con
nection with the 7:45 train from Washington
EST. Light articles ar bundles will be forwarded
between Alexandria and Washington from the
office of either place Heavy treights Will be
transported the road ii delivered at the Depot
in Alexanors, ar at Long Bridge Station.
oct 2l-tf Z. ;. BOYNTON Clerk.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-12-14
NEW TYPE

sr,y- Mail ARRANGEAESTS.-The follow
ns are the present Mail arrangements at
ina Alexandria Post Othce:-
TIA, Northern Nail will close. daily, at and
,rI,ck. D. m. except on Saturdays--then at o.
,l,,k D M. There is mail for Washington City
,aly. closing At gp. m. on Saturdays.
The Mail for Richmond. Va, and all South OF
Richmond. will close At )! a. IN. and y m, ex-
.spt Oh Suniays-then ut "a am.
Tho Mails for the Orange and Alexandria and
Manassas tiap Railroads, Wsrrenton. Middieours
AMI Fairfax g. H.. close daily at "a a. nj. There
|. 40 mail for the Manassas Gap Railroad ON Ssn-
isys. :,
rh, Mail for the Leesburg route will close on
Yoniay. Wednesdays. and Fridays, at P. ~
There is mail for Leesburs. via Baltimore ana
Ohio Railroad. closing At p. m, on tuesdays
Thursdays. and sundays.
The Mail for the Aldie route will close at =. m,
Tuesdays. Thursdays, and Saturdays.
The Mail for the 0ccaqusn route will close ~ .
|. IN Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturday.
The Mail for the Theological Seminary VIII close
It D. ~. daily. except Sundays.
Tie Mail for Norfolk. Portsmouth. and the hast-
rn Shore Of Virginia. closes at and p In.' except
On Ssturdays-then Mt p. NJ.
The OHce will open every day teScept sanday !
a, ~ o'clock. A. NJ, close daily ut T. NJ ana
will be opened from "A to NJ, for delivery oil
ne mail which arrives at Z. NJ, from the North.
OHce hours on Sunday from 10 y A. NJ, ana
from ! to 81 y. NJ.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-12-14
AUCTION SAL E S.

GALE or BUILDING L0TS.-Wil i'll be offered
y ut auction On SATURDAY, DECEMBER
SEVENTEENTH, or the premises, nj Il o'clock,
NJ, FOURTEEN BUILDING LOTS, situated On
the north side of Gibbou, between Pitt and -.
Asaph streets.
in g. l2, Is, and q months, with in,erest-title TO
be given when the cash payment i. made. Deeds
10 be paid for 10y the purchaser.
Will be sold at the same time, GRolND
RENT of So per annuu on Il loi trohtihS -
feet on ST. Asaph street, aud Is feet deep
dec lO--dtS T. NJ. MCCORMICK, Auct'r.
COMMISSIONERS SALE OF REAL Es-
" TATE Under and by virtue Of decree Of
the Circuit Court . Culpepcr rendered on the eth
day of November. 1859, in the case of Shackeliord,
&C., Williamson, dc.. the undersigned. as Com
missioner. will otter Tor sale, AZ public auction, ~
the highest bidder. ON the premises, ON THURS
DAY, the I'D day oi DECEMBER, lsog, that
valuable FARM. called "GREENOCk," contain
ing EIGHT HUNDRED and TWELVE ACRES,
situated in the Little Fork of Culpeper county,
two and half miles from Jettersonton. within the
same distance ot the Fauquier White sulphur
Springs about one mile from 'Foxs Mills and
lying Tor considerable distance on the Rappahan.
mock river. This valuable tract "t ihnd Is well
supplied with wood and water. There are nj least
FIVE HUNDRED ACRES "f OPEN LAND, in
<EA brr, of different kinds. The DWELLING
-I.G- HOUSE j. new and conmodious, and the
OUT HOUSES in good condition. and ample tor
all the wants Of large force. "HREENoCk
was the residence ut the late Jones Green and Is
sold for the purpose OF di, ision among his heirs
The terms of sale are n follows, viz: The pur.
chaser will be required 10 pay down n much mo.
ney n will suffice pay the costs Of the suit, aud
the expense of executing the decree. and the resi-
I..,t tnfn nl Ia
secured by the bonds vf the purchaser, bearing IN
terest from the day Of SALE with good approved
security, payable III ono. two, and three years
the interest payable annually-the legal title TO be
retained further security for the payment OF the
purchase money.
The crop of wheat now seeded is reserved to the
tenant. with the right Of entry TO reap the saine-
aud possession delivered the first day of January,
1860 For further information letters may be ad-
dressed to the undersigned, at Warrenton. Nu.,
who will render every facility I" persons dssir"ns
Of visiting and examining the place for themselves,
previous to the day of sale.
b. H. SHACkELFORD, Comm'r.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-12-14
LUMBER, LATHS, LIME, &c.

CMBER. COAL. AND WOOD lARD.--Cor-
~ -srof Uaion and Qasea Streets, Norfh.-W here
! AN prepared TO furnish every description oi
LUMBER. SHINGLES. LATHS, LIME, Dc.
A'o, Oak aud Pine WOOD, Red and White Ash,
na Cumberland COAL. which am selling low Tor
Sssa,o on reasonable terms to good customers.
ang3-tf U. w. BARKER.
IoAL- have ON hand and am constantly re-
" seiSing, ANTHRACITE COAL, Of the best
ss.litles, for family se-CUMBERLAND COAL,
R0a the Frostburg Mines, by the cargo, carload,
~anse ton. Factories furnished with the run -of-
1Aae, at lowest rates. Apply to
hovs-tf d. B. SMITH, Queen 1t. Wharf.
A LEXANDRIA LIBRARY COMPANY
"A Library kept in the south room, 6rst- story,
u u the LScEus HALL. 5. W. corner Of Prince and
"a.hngtop streets Open every day from y to .,
ai froG u 70 o'clock, =. NJ. Annual subscrlp-
Ss SS0as IS; six months, $50; three months, VI.
'0'anss IN Library, about $500.
Fresident-Wx. q. CizENovE.
-DIRECTORS:-
Henry Fleming. J. Edward Chase,
Benjamin Barton, Sylvester Scott,
Elisha }. Miller, Andrew Jameson,
Ferguson Beach, Richard l.. Csrne, jr.,
esspsen Swain. John A. Milburn,
James W. Berry.
Treasurer--Andrew Jameson.
nv Sly JAS. A. CLARIDGE. Librarian.
AkvIs's ISLAND GUANO.-A cargo repre-
'sn'ed 10 be OF superior quality, landing from
s'or. Farmer, for sale by
.", Ia W FOWLR A S0N
a LEAANDRIA CITY six per ceat. STOCK,
- Registered aud O"upou, for sale by
sSs"-H COBSE BROTHEhs.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-12-14
NO. 295.
MIsCELLANEoUs READING.
ICOMNUNIcATED.
TO E...+ T.ssss.

TO E..*s- T.sss..
Written on meeting an acquaintance, Tor the nrs'
time for many years. aud hearing lament for
the changes in a household formerly 50 numer-
Gus and bright.
Nine happy maid.ns met together in that hall
Where they nowl They come not at our csli.
That kind AMI hospitabe master, too, has fled
Are ami ali now numbered with the dead
some long year, since, are gone to heavenly ret
They dwell with Jesus in those mansions blesi
Where saints from EARTH and holy angels sing,
'Glury 10 thee. our Saviour, God and hing.
Called first from earth. vast thou dear Isabel,
Dying. thou whl>perest "all IL peace and WELL
q friend beloved choose now the better part,
And 10 the blessed Saviour give up oil their heart"
Another followed her ere long. she, too
Spakc words ot counsel with Eternity IN view;
Me follow TO that glorious happy place,
Where We behold the Saviour face TO face.
What mex, We see? my memory recalls
Leauteou- bride lea, ing those much loved ha!!s,
And as the newly welded pair depart,
Blessings for each asked BY every hoa-t.
But All too soon another train appears.
Behold the gay household bathed in tears
For he the Father. Friend. whom ali love,
Is called away to the bright world above.
A veil We draw upon that sadiened home,
Where friends of all degrees in haste CONG
Look upward there forever in the skies,
Thy loved one dweeth now in Paradise.
l,Among those youthful nine, was ono 80 bright,
From infancy youth all things seemed liyht
She next comes forth and leaves her Mothers side;
Bring Orange blossoms for the fair young bride
What is Earth, happiness? A few short months
are fed,
Aud she - mach bcloy'd, is numbered with tho
dead
But in her youth she Won by Jesus love-
The height and depth in which her soul to prors.
Another nf that band was marked ere long;
Her lingering illness called for faith most strong
Her .inS were blotlcd out. her sorrows fled
She too will triumph with the risen dead.
Some tcw vet dwell ON Earth-msy each and all
Softened by sorrow. list 10 their SayiourS call,
Re,"lvrd through Jesus blood 10 join the throng,
Who sing hcl praises in their heavenly song.
Y. Y. Il.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-12-14
JUST IN SEASON.


IN HAND. Tor sale at low prire-
" Oyster Knives, at assorted kinds
;trldironi Tor broiling Oysters
nfi,liruns tor roasting Oyster
Sausage Meat Cutters
Pound Cake and Patty Pans
Cake Cutters. of assorted patterns
Patent Nutmeg Hrates, ac, ar. Call at No.
SO. King street. JOHN 4. CREIGHTON.
nov ~
GOODS FOR The HOLYDAYS.-We have
VI just received a complete assortment OF Rich
Gilt French China Tea Sets, Vases. Mugs, Cups
and Saucers, Ink Stands, Cologne Bottles. Sc.
Also, Bohemian Glass Decauters. Wine Bottles,
Cologne Bottles, Toilet Sets, &C., all Vi which We
will sell AT low rates.
i2mol X. II. MILLER, son 4 co.
NEW GO0DS.-.Just received AT RICHARDS
IN BAZAAR. Wor.ted Hoods, Caters, Cuffs,
Sleeves, Maripusas. aud TalInas: New Fringcs /;
Trimmings; Buttons; Tassel.; Hoop Skirts Black
Nelyrt>. all widths Ssirt Braid Saxony Yarn;
Zephyr. Double, Split, Chinchilla. ard Guinea Hen
Worste.is and all kinds of Fancy Working Mate
pas. nov "a
GOAL OIL LAMPS.--A further apply ui the
~ ai"sr IT NJ" patterns, with Jones or CaTle
tons Burnars chiune,s, Wicks, &c. just received,
an,l iof sale by
l:mol K. II. MILLER, SuN 4 CO,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-12-14
LADIES' FAIR.

n1,- The Ladies' of st. Mary's Church will open.
this evening ut Sarepta Hall, = beautiful assort
ment Of useful and fancy articles and toys, suits
BILE for Christmas Gifts, to which they call the at
tcnton Of the public. They will also have on
hand bountIful supply of cakes and coniectioD
ury Of all kinds and they refer to their efforts,
previous occasions, rs evidence, shat nothing will
be omitted which can contribute to tho entertain
ment 0t visitors.
The object of the fair is to assist the Young
Catholics Friend Society in paying Q debt con
ractcd in the erection of St. Msry's Hall Sea
son Tickets 80 cents; single do. 10 cents.
.l..,l
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-12-14
CHANGE OF HOURS!
HOURS OF DEPARTURE OF STEAMERS
- GEORGE PAGE and ene !
Euaa@S THnS COLLYER EsSSSIsf2

From Washington vn-Stsamer GEOhGh PAdh
at q, ., and II, " m, l2i. 5, ). and % p. m.
From Washington n-Stealner IHOS. GULLY 81
-, $, 10, a., IL, m, 2. 4, and 81, p. In.
From Alexauiria steamer GEORdH PAGE-
stS,S, 10, llj =. NJ, Il, I, and % P. m.
Prom Alexaniria Steamer THOS. COLLfEk
-str,9, IL a. lu. |, 3. and II p. IN, excep. Tues,
day and Friday mornings. when the COLLY hk
will run her regular trips to MOUNT VERNON,
.. heretofore and omit hor trips between Washing
lon and AleIandria from > n. III, to p. N. only.
The ~, =. m, and II p. IN. boats from Alex
snlrs connect with the trains of the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad for the North and West.
The 8 a. m. aad 81 p. IN. boats from washing
toa connect with the trains of the Orange and Al
nsudria Railroad for the South and South West-
tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-12-14
GEORGE SIGGERS.

BOOK BINDER AND PAPER KVLER
80 70 Prince Street, opposite he Gos,n. Ohicr
ALEXANDRIA, VA.
NIliSIC, Magazines. and old Books bound il
lNl any style. | also RULE. and make To order
any description of BLANK BOOKS, which vii
warrant 10 hs made OF the best paper and materials
and bound III the strongest manner Bank Officers
Bankers. Merchants. Clerks OF Courts, Hotel Keep
erS. Insurance Companies, and all who want Blank
Books. arc respectfully invited to give me call.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-12-14
J. BAUMGARTEN,

y, 400 IN ,tr..t. .pposit. Old F,iioms' Hdii,
WASHINGTON.
UNNGRAVER aud designer in general manuiac
~ turer and inventor of the new. improved Seai
presses, watch case engraVcr. wood engra'er' mu
sic puncher stencil cutter, copperplate ensraNcr.
and photographer, prepared 10 execute engr"' ss
on ANY metal-on gold. silver, brass, copper, steel
&C. in Ms good and workmanship manner as hy
sny other establishment in the United States. The
advertiser feels confident that all orders entrusted
to him will give perfect satisfaction, or II" charges
made.
SEAL PRESSES,
OFFICIAL HAND AND BLOCK SEALS,
WATCH CASE RNGRANER,
WOOD ENGRANER,
MUSIC PuNCHER,
STENCIL CUTTER.
COPPER PLATE ENGRAV Err,
washingto jv 22-ly a." &c. &C.
HABINET, CHAIR, AND SOFA MANUFAC-
" TORY. No. lSO king street. Ai,I""d'1", "a.
Having lately fitted up one OF the ha'ids"mrst
and most spacious Warcroums in the city, Tor the
FURNITURE BUSINESS. / respectfully invite
public attention to my large stock ot FtENi-
TURF, which I am constantly Increasing. Fer
sons visiting our city will find 1t 10 thor advan-
tase to give me call, ~ the range oil my hcopS'
in respect to quality and price, is such Is 10 o'rr
the wants and views Of all My stick con rls'
Mahogany Sofas Rocking. Cane an Wood Sei!t
Sitting Chairs, Sideboards. Dressing Bureaus,
marble top and plain,) Marble Top and Plain
Wash Stands, Marble Top Sofa. Card Book aud
Fancy Tables. Cottage Set, Bedsteads Of all pat
terms. such IS High. Fielding. French, Low-Post'
Trundls Bedsteads, several patterns Of Cottage
Bsdsteads: Hat Racks. Wardrvbes, Looking elias
ses, and large number Of other articles embraced
in the business.
rsy- Beds Bolsters, Pillows, Mattresses, Ac.,
constantly on hand.
oct 2-6 JAMES IL. DEN Al"hN.
yXTOOL WANTED, At highest market rates. by
w Ia II WHEAT ! BRO.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-12-14

--, NOTICE.-The Steamer C0LUM-
ksaf1 BIA. Capt. James Harper, having
been thoroughly repaired and improved, will 70
Rus her trips between Baltimore aud this. piece
leaving Baltimore, on Saturday. 18th instant, ut s
o'clock and returning, leave this place, on the fol
lowing Wednesday, a; !. A. NJ.
WHEAT i BRO, Agents.
n B. The freight on merchandise for the differ
en-, landings on the river, will invariably be requir
Cd in advance mh 10
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-12-14
ORANGE & ALEXANDRIA RAILROAD.
E@M ;;;s.sss 4;

ON AND AFTER MONDAY, JULY 4, 1899,
~ the Train leaves Alexandria daily. at o'clock,
A. M. for Gordonsville, connecting with the Trans
on the Virginia Central Railroad, for kichnond
and the West. and with the Trains on the Manas-
sas Gap Railroad, for Mt. Jackson, Woodstock
Warren White Sulphur Springs, aud intermediate
points.
The Train leaves daily, Sunday night excepted
at "a o'clock, p. NJ. for Richmond, New Orleans,
Memphis, and intermediate points.
Through Tickets at the Railroad Station.
The Trains leave Alexandria at I, A. NJ, ana
1890, P. NJ; arriving at Alexandria at = T. NJ, and
3, A. NJ Leave Gordonsville nj 1920, A. NJ, and
1890 ?. NJ.
No Night Train on Sunday.
iyA n 7 X NICkIIN, Ticket Agent.