davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-04-15
From MexicO-RecOgnitiOn of the JuareZ Government nj
by the U. s Minister,

NEW ORLEANS, April 1.-THE steamer Tennessee
has arrived from Vera Cruz with dates to the 9th
Hon. Mr.. McLane, the United States Minister had re-
cognzed the Jurez government and there was great re-
joicing Dates from the city of Mexico to the 4th saw
that on the I'd Degalado attacked the capitol but un-
successfully some five hundred men being killed on each
side Miramon was at OriZaba.
LONDON ILLUSTRATED PAPERs.-In lecture recent
y delivered in England the following curious statistics
were communicated concerning the illustrated
OF ten illustrated papers published in lLondon
don every week, viz the Illustrated London News
Illustrated Times, Punch, London Journal, Reynolds
Miscellany, Casse1rs MS Paper Leisure Hour, Sunday
aggregate circulation is l,744,OOO copies per week
and the weekly cost of engravings is $4,000 making
total annual circulation of 90,688,000 copies and
] spending $4,000 per annum upon engraving.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-04-15

1r1u 'o oly ooHon ny lou majority on test vote
them the city government. No mayor was chosen ~'
THE HUauENors OF AMER1cA.-In 1890. Wilton
the Third sent body of Huguenots who had followed
him from Holland to England, to the Province of Viz
ginia. They made settlement on James River above
Richmond, called the Manakin Town." after an Ind;
tribe. In 1899 it increased by three hundred
families and the next year hundred more arrived
from Canada Philip de Richbourg for lono
time their spiritual counsellor and afterward conductn
part of his flock to the banks of the Trent in NORTH
Carolina. Thence they compelled by the Indians
to fly and emgrated to South Carolina which became
their permanent abode. AS early as 1866 the LepisIo
lures of both Maryland and Virginia granted natural
zaon to the French Protestant emgants of these no
vinces 10 1897 the political privileges was ey
tended to these refugees in the two Caronas and j.;
1898 to the New York immigrants
South Carolina was styled the Home of the Hupro
nots from becoming their principal retreat in the new
world. One thousand embarked for La Carolina
from the ports of Holland alone. The expeditions left
Rotterdam, touching in England the voyage TO
America Isaac Masicg came over in one of them
He had long been merchant in Rhe; and settling in
Charleston amassed large fortune, which he used for
his adopted country. In 1851 the Lord Commissioners
of James the Second by the royal bounty sent six hun
dred English and French emigrants to Carolina.
Jean Pierre Pury, of Neufchatel, emgrated to Caro-,
lima in the year 1923, with 375 Protestant families from
Switzerland. To this company the British government
literally granted 10000 acres of land with "a sterling
to each adult. The settlements were again strengthened
during 1854 by the accession of 2l2 more voluntary ex
lies. Their pastor, named Pilbert accompanied them
from France; and they named their settlement New
Bordeaux, in remembrance of the capital of Guyenne
their former home. In 1882 there were not less than
10000 Professionals in South Carolina and most of them
French One writer says They live like tribe like
one family. Each makes it rule to assist his COM
patriot in his need and to watch over his fortune and
bis reputation with the same care as his own"
In glorious struggle for liberty the French reu-
gees zealousy aided the cause of freedom South Caro-
lima the first to adopt Independent Constitution
upon the news of the battle of lexington and Henry
Laurens was the President of the Convention which
took the important STEP Among her militia and regu-
lar troops many ilustrious descendants OF the Hu
guenots as Francis Marion, Peter Bosquet Samuel
Legare and Henry Peronneau
It striking fact that three of the seven Presidents
who guided the elaboration of the Continental Congress
were descendants of the French Protestants-Henry
Laurens, John Jay and Elias Boudinot. Two of them
Boudnot and Jay, were also presiding officers of the
American Bible Society.-Knickerbocke Magazine.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-04-15

ka~ Hon. VIM. w. Hawks, a son of the Rev. Fran
els L. Hawks, of New York, died al his residence in
klamath county, California on the 9Th of March. He
was native of Hillsboro', n. c., aged 33 years.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-04-15

Dan,' said little four years old, "give me 't ~
cents to buy monkey" We've got one monkey N
the house now" said the elder brother. Who Is H.
Dan? p said the little fellow. You" was the
"Then give me ten cents to buy the monkey some 0"N
dy" His brother shelled over " Immediately
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-04-15

G@-The steamer Southern Star, built at Murtrees
bOro', N c. and chartered for the Paraguay expedi
ton has been sold to the United States for forty thou
sand dollars
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-04-15

Ra~ Mr.. Kelley has laid on our table copy of the
Ladies American Magazine for May 1859, apparently
very fair publication and promptly in the field So a
wear
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-04-15

TIE ScHooLMAsTER ABRoAD.-The following notice
was taken from the door of piney woods log cabin
red eye restaurant, somewhere on the line of the
Muscogee railroad few days SINCE and handed to us
for publication. We insert it Uerbatim ct kteratim
NOT
no credit at this place now But Gentlemen and
ladies come In one and all os you
Feb 2-l859
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-04-15
Board of Internal improvement

Gov. Ellis, President oficio of the above board
has summoned the members to meet at Raleigh on the
26th nit.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-04-15

"a The Department of State at Washington has
no official information Of the settlement of the difficulty
With Paraguay.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-04-15

New ORLEANS, April 1.-THE rumor of the death
of Billy Bowegs, the famous Indian Chief is confirmed.
He died on the 18th ut
Vera Cruz dates to the 9Th says there great
joicing there national salute had been fired, and
military parade in honor of Mr.. McLanes recognition
of the Juarez government.
The Liberals, at last accounts were surrounding the
capital with force of 900 men. They had cut off
the supply Of water and provisions The garrison
bers 5000 men. Miramon had sent 500 men to the
capital from Orizaba The Juarez forces were still pur
suing him.
Senior Mata, the Mexican minister, who is still in
New Orleans, has receive official dispatches confirming
the news brought by the steamer Tennessee. He will
return to Washington in few days.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-04-15
Hartford mun,c,pa, E,e.,,on

HARTFoRD, (CoNN.,) April l2.-The democrats o.,
ried the city election by $50 majority on test vote
They have also two majority in the councils which Owe
them the city government No mayor was chosen
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-04-15
By the Overland Mail

Operations against the MohdUes-Adcices from British
Columbia
ST. LOUIS, April l2.-The overland mail, with San
Francisco advces to the 18th ult has arrived. The
steamer Uncle Sam had returned to San Francisco af
ter landing portion of the sixth infantry at the mouth
of the Colorado. Col. Hoffman was to commence ac-
tive operations against the Mohave Indians about the
10th of March.
Business brisk at San Francisco and the miners
were doing well.
The advices from British Columbia and Vancouver's
Island were cheering. The British government was
making improvements and encouraging immigration.
The reception of the Presidents message at Guaymas
had created much excitement.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-04-15

New YORK, April II, 1854. M.
The steamship City Of Baltimore arrived this morning
from Liverpool, with dates to the Both ult.
The Peace Congress was expected to meet at Baden
between the 9Th and goth of April. Piedmonte will
probably be admitted without q vote.
France, Austria and Sardinia continue their arma
ments.
The debate on the Reforn Bill is progressing in the
English Parliament. The Government has staked itsel
upon the issue
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-30

YxTE are IN Feesips a. and as kesp eenslaa1sy en
w a1Ba, ataFFe syezk q sepezks "a 4ne Hem-
rs losest Eesssh.e 1gcsss.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-30
Louisville and Cincinnati Packets
Reliance, Dunlieth. Fla, john CuaIt ami
Tempest,

Leave Nashville every fhuI sday and Tuesday at Il
O'Clock =. Time T. om Nashville 20 Louisville SIAtN
Hours and e CGcmnHu forr Lays.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-30
Sale of Real Estate.

Executors Sale of Real Estate.
II nh undersigned are nov oferli.F private safe.
all that pguqps el lana y ing the south side
of the Cbarit tie Turnpike, beolgng 20 the estate 81
The Late Matthew firrOe 1cceased The Ias,i lies ID
full view. and within about two miles OF the state
Capol AID is iad Get Ia lots vary arg size from
fourteen 20 twenty nine acres all frOntiht on the
luTnplke road These lande wil be soda FAR PR
Ger ard on i1Seraltine Any persons wishing ex
anime them, ascertain Particulars iB relation To
abe telps, vii please call John C. ttarroN rear
the PROMISES, OF on } LII 4. W. Brown Real Estate
Agents, or the aHdeFsi sLeo Ia Nashville,
81. =. PgLcHFR,
G.. c. IulkIkTT
septIo-n Executors Of ~ barrow deed
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-30
Steamboats,.
New Orleans & Nashville Packet.

- lie fine Passenger and crT~,nr -
freight steamer EASTPt ri SE.zos-zzss<<<<tss-a
E. NooI, Master, viii cenfinue
ia the above trade tie entire bsakil rsslar
trips be this city and NeN Orl, ans The EAST
OH il of light drauglt and NellaLapteo for
the Cumberland river trade.
nov24-;i A HAMILTON, Agent
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-30
Louisville & Nashville Railroad,

FREIGHT NOTICE
A LLFrePhts viii be Forwarded WITH. r,.o,. -
ana must be delivered at the Station between ina
hours OF and L so AN AS aficr that time Mill -
ence FOR storing " '' N''i' 0H' Z
freightslor intermediate nonts between NasbviIs
and 6aintin must be prepaid mere
lanll-u II. FAUNTIFRoY Agent
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-30
The Indian Doctors
CHILL & SWAMP FEVERS,
AND AGUE CURE.

This article has been used in the most bilious por
tons Of the United States, and has not yet failed TO
the obstinate This remedy is entirely
vegetable, contains qunine, mercury or arsenic.
1t leaves tracks in the system, which worse
than the disease eradicates Iii warranted TO
any case, it matters not how long standing, or the
money will be refunded.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-30
MASSYs CONFINED
Reaper and Mower.

This eeIehfsse Airhlse Feketr - tAs frst TFeFsF
R1a 81 = GEasRe n Nsast ~ - 49, ea.ssssa.es
Rref4aE ant tIea ~ &eci-las ~ iae 81 tustE4
states AErcNta ~ f4ifs irta q i<.e1f sis 49, =
~4stf u eF AT tts 4 ~ zane - az 50 fAe go.
ktu Aesk l. jay Niiere "a she prnr4inl $40 80
ia t1s sssled Stairs a< theferkt4 = AFs -
rs..ts.s = .fe fszetr seasss fl.eaea NazshaH l.
AflS rFes3rlt tsiset s<atss A 81. 1l@z4i kesies1
Il 10 atlHk. A.
Ii Lss - fss az - ards a. fa< - Eeaper ess
a Eza best NeA<r EEllfe f@Ials4f Ca Ea4Isezs
apfstnled b3 fEss fFeesaenf The All tezltf
AErceifaraf - lefS AAzAE ar IA 1a1 lkt1, oseF
~ "a - he nsselsfI=ez - u a an teaEe<szE
thts Meezzse ssaFlns ne i=<s ever efest IA
1tlHe - Alaeei14
sis .b4ss slzeAsaes are Ger saIe b n saaef-sea
~ n. sIIkA HAN.
Eea1fnI h.eAf las .sz-- LIZ.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-30
Rates Charged for Stsord-clam Tickets.

Emigrants ~in be taken Upn Deck st reduced
price,, sind IA IA three 10 ten collars cheaper tlan by
any otier Ute.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-30
DiarrE Ga, Desentery, FIux, sc.
he GiatfeRbefg ByseLtery Slfup


5 better thru eshsi b, tause osher prcTareson
refs 4 ehz Bry ail.oD ~ gefsus LaTcatsr fsfp
cgttts assd th ~ surst3s eursng tls boN eli ufia h
4t hvsS Is lasting II not Iaal sisase OF f. 6s.a
1Le eat and Hleqs Aicd ef cscs - sh tras eater
syrup = uat g sgtF.izss sbe arfia tonfeftf ~ ID
tssines ~hsel had eauzs fhr ffs,s biz sssd = hi
eFlns she IA ease cerfaissls exfitsa.slss
ne. lea ~ bstElt4d b1f asture resunea -,
eo1rss sEffA ertsst lseaftb
We las - sar GRsxxnEaa I1sHxrsnr ssirrr uses
~ esess 4 asei ea Fals = ~ thsif re. fsruss
ireEs ssDIse ss-ss1sf iant eh0lera and VI
ca slseak q = - The bs!l terms, aud reconnnend
y an etH heetre- y hsthef tie nslid or Sc
xere Fetent o. q long a nlhsg cares sugeiy and
ie-lRsk no bsu feets b.iialsf.
sssesEs fEAsKsrs IRIS. B ard Adetunen \ T. Cay.
l. l. al ossssaAE- Il d, bsaru II Hraiih
l. X lilsa4sB, n. D..
9 =. ishhou. fpteoIzl c1sFF. -aas, sasolk, Va
ii ". tsEs 'ee. - 's.hr tfesf, =. 4 tay
Astp tusx>. tssFt Arrest, B1sss.a, Aass.
CAs sIul ssSeEz, Bs@rd - AAseruseE, Newark, 81
A " 18sD ,kalt ~ e Array.
!. a. AAnx, Gleseiznd ilalndrairs ,O1io.
va f4kkx2D, Cietftaasd, tilste.
AK AACkENzIE, AseIa.
tn-es Nashtl1e-
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-30
REMOVAL AND NEW FIRM.
q. soEz. .. Il sAnEr. . 10. KEN
S. A. G. NOEL s. CO.,
tsuocEssoRs TO NoK Aoo,
WHOLESALE GRocERs,
Ne. Market street..
(xExr poaA 10 D. L1SiEs = COZ

HAVING associate wsb nsin hazinsse szr. n Il
II hAitlI.- (fefmeEls * she keszse q Ahehal
eFesH : l.zsie1 J snd FemeFe4 fFsu l1e curnfr II
C1iieE2 ass tAHfeA slfefts tie abaxe e4eznf ano
tFsnaa AID easEeaseEs = ~ ETsnsptss<s sAee
eefe-of Gar sleek q tn<sxtss Aad 1.E stnr4s
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-30
BE- LAR
MEMPHIS, NEW ORLEANS AND VICESBURG

one OF these Boats viii leave Nashville every 9th
er Gay at noon: time from Nashville 10 Memphis For.
ty-e'eht Hours; icesburg Five Days and TO New
Orleans Ia seven bays
Boats leave Nashville every day. and wait for the
arrival Of the / asseI ger Train Jeiore starring
FOR hrst class accommodation upon tile Boats Tick.
els can DE proc red al tie different points, prices
uamed IN tie annexed SEIZED IL Of Rates
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-09-26
CLOTHING
SCH00LHERR 4 BRO

los k'"y Mrt". Ai.,ond,jr. Ji,,i..,.
4 RE NOW receiving from their mauof,.,,..-
- house in the North. tho largest .,or. I,
READY MADE CLOTHING ever offered = /"
Alexandria market, and ARE selling At ~. 4s
New York prices. "''''
They invite particular attention 10 tb,;, -.
assortment OF BUSINESS SUITS, and
their CLOTHING for Boy. and Children
They avail themselves of every facility b.,h :.
the purchase Of materials and in the manuiacturp,
OF all kinds Of READY MADE CLOTuIN,
They solicit from both the wholc,al. AMI -.
trade, careful examination Of their ,,.cL
they are determined to sell, az heretofore :, |"
very lowest possible figures
SCllooLHERR ( BRO
sep 10 los King street. Alexspd,;, !.
W. 4 A. MURRAY, Merchant Tailor,
4 RE NOW RECEIVING their FALL
~ WINTER GOODS. and would iu,i,, IN y
want Of any thing in their line 10 give then. 49,.
Nas1.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-09-26
ALEXANDRIA AGENCY OF THE NETWORK
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY.

ACCUMULATED ASSETS OVER 81, 500, 600
E E u i H faScnIL VI !" VI M,''c"' k.o".~s
l. LOUIS KINZER. .ty,nt al .hi,ru~drm.
TIME profits of this Company cnurc exclusively
i To the benefit of the assured, and have aver
aged not less than 80 per cent. per annum on the
premium paid.
Forty per cent of tie premium loaned to the in
surers without security. Forms of application for
Insurance. and any information respecting it, will
he furnished, without charge,) by application to
the agent my 6-2awhm
TINHE FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OF
i ALEXANDRIA, continues to insure against
Fire, generally i'll Town and Country M heretofore,
on the most reasonable terms.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS:
ANrnuSY =. town, President.
William Gregory, Edwards li"ugh,
Robert Jameson, James 7. smith,
Thomas X. Keith, Robert q. Violet.
William II. F"wlc, Thomas Mccormick,
John IL. Brent, ID. Il. Smith,
John Il. Daingeriicld,
10" Office hours from to | !, and from .! to 3!
O'clock. &. W. WATrLES, Secretary.
Office on King street. near st. Asnph
nov. l0--dly
TNHE POTOMAC INSURANCE COMPANY
i OF ALEXANDRIA" offers reliable nsur
for such Fire and Marine risks az they may re-
ceivc at their office. No. IL. Fairfax street.
BOARD of DIRECTORS
Presidcnt.--D. BoYD Smith.
Robert :. Ashby, VIM. \. McVeigh,
C.. +. Lee, y. Boush,
B. Barton, Lewis Mckenzie.
f.bI2-tf +. Il. POWELL. Secretary.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-09-26
FOWLE 4 CO., Alexandria, Va,
IMPORTERS OF GUANO, PLASTER, SALT,
SUGARS. MOLASSES, DC, &c.
PERUVIAN GUAM

PERUVIAN GUAN0.
Just received, per Ships CERES" "Templeman."
..Silyer Star" and "Charles Ward" direct from
the Chincha Islands, 500 TONS No. PERU
WAN GUANO, which they offer to their custom
ers at lowest rates.
sONBRERO GUAN0,
Direct from the Island Of Sombrero. This is the
richest Phosphate Guano known.
SOLUBLE PH0SPHATED GUAN0,
Manufactured by DR.. r. ii. Stabler, of this city,
and warranted to contain per ct. OF Ammonia,
and IS per Ct Soluble Bone Phosphatcs. Also,
ELIDE ISLAND, or
CALIFORNIA GUANO:
JARVIS ISLAND, and
MEXICAN GUAN0.
CUBA MoLAsSES..
60 hhds Sweet Cuba Molasses.
PORTLAND SUGARS AND SYRUP.
$50 bbls. A. A. Portland Sugars
900 Syrup. at New York prices.
SOFT WINDSOR BLUE PLASTER.
900 Tons Just received, per Briggs MARY II"
"Amina," "Adriana," and "Goorsio Deerlng,
from Windsor, n. 5.
LIVERPOOL COARSE AND FINE SALT
$500 sacks Coarse SALT
$500 !" "Ashton" Fine SAIL
Received by Ship "St. Charles" direct from Liv.
erpool All filed 10 to the ton.
The above articles being of their own direct i'm
portation, they are enabled to offer them ut Us low
rates as they can be had in any market in the
country. aug l5--eotf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-09-26
BOOTS AND SHOES.

YNHE CASH SYSTEM ADOPTED. sub.
i scriber having tried the credit system ana
found that il would not pay, has concluded oadCl'
the CASH principle. In future, and from te,'
date. he will continue to do bushes. urDn thl'
principle. In bidding adieu TO the old ,y-sm no
would return his thanks 10 his customer, for ra''
favors and hopes by strict attention, and ,uch W
ducements a. nc may offer, 10 continue y rn'e'
tho new. JOHN l.. sMilh'
ian l-E
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-09-26
GROCERIES, &c.

GRAY, MILLER IL CO,
CORNER OF KING AND WATER STREETS,
ARE NOW RECEIVING THEIR
F1LL SUPPLIES,
Consisting of every article usually kept in
FIRST CLASS GROCERY HOUSE.
VIZ NAME:
DROWN SUGARS.-Porto Rico, Muscovado,
ID st. Croix, Cuba, New Orleans, and Portland.
REFINED SrGARs.-Loaf, Crushed, Grsnulatsd,
Powdered, and A. Il. and c. Coffee Sugars.
MoLAssEs.-Cuba, Porto Rico, Muscoyade.
Nueyitas, Trinidad. New Orleans, and Glen Fusgos.
SYRrrs-Sugar House, Extra Golden, Honey
Syrup. and New York Syrup.
Java. Maracabo, Angustura, Mocha, Cape, and
Santos.
TEAS.-Young Tyson, Imperial, Gunpowder,
Pouchong, Souchong, and Oolong.
SALr--Ashton's, Worthington's, Marshalls,
Ground Alum. Jeffrey Dorsey. and Denkin.
WOODEN WAEE.-Tubs, Horse Buckets Painted
Pals, Wash Boards, Covered Pals, aud Sugar
Boxes.
Ols.--Linseed, Tanners. Machine, Train,
Paint. Winter Beachei, Refined, and Cod.
CASpLEs.-Sperm, Adansntine, and Mould.
SoAPs.-Brown, Yellow, Fancy. and CASTLE.
SrIcEs.-Pepper, Pimen;o, Mace, Cinnamon,
Ginger, Nutmegs. Cloves. and Mustard.
DRuGs, DYE STrfpS, AND PAisrs.-Epsom Salts,
Alum, Sal Soda. Saltpetre. Sal 4fratus, Carb. So
da, Indigo, Ext. lockwood. Msdder, Chip Log
wood, Cream Tartar, Chalk, Copperas, White
Lead, and Putty.
SrxpRIgs.--Shot, Lead, Powder. Backing,
Starch, Vinegar, Rice, Wrapping Irvine, Candle
Wick, Broous, Ropes, Paper, Matches, Candy,
Cheese. Glass. Corn Starch, Macaroni, IL.
Wcmost respectfully ask from merchants visit
ing our city, an examination of our stock before
they make their purchases elsewhere. We do
strictly wholesale trade and hatter ourselves that
our facilities for doing business are equal to any.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-09-26

u Y. CROSS, having purchascdthe entire ''"''
N. Of Cross. Lugenbecl 4 Co., respectfully -"
nouuces to hi. friends and the public general! w
he intends To cvndgct the BDOT AND Sh''
BUSINESS. in all its branches, and hope'' ION
the care and attention To the work turned out ., ~
establishment, 70 receive as heretofore iuii 'pt''
Of the public patronage. A call is solicited At No.
"a King street. u"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-09-26
$. SANDS EXCELSIOR MANIPULATED

+ HAVE engaged in the Manipulation Of GU
/ AMOS. and am now ready to supply the Far
mers and Planters of the United States with an
article which consider superior to anything Of
the kind which has yet been produced, having an
unusual amo ant believe, of the valuable ingredi-
cnts in this article During my editorship OF the
american Farmer" with which until within u few
months, / have been connected for IS years, have
most alphabetically urged upon the Farmers aud
Planters that the mixture OF the Ammoniacal Gu
ano lperuviun) with the Phosphate (Mcxican,
Columbian, &c.) was the best and cheapest appli
cation to most crops they could apply. For more
general views upon this subject refer to the pa
gcs OF the American Farmer; and also, to my cir
cular just issued land which will be forwarded to
any one desiring it, in which this view is ably sus-
tanned by Dr. Bickcl, Analytical Chemist, OF this
city:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-09-26
NEW GOODS.

HNIE SUBSCRIBERS have just received = large
| supply of FALL AND WINTER GOODS.
For the Ladies, We have elegant silk Robes, IL
black and col"rs; fancy SILKS in great variety
poplins, Valcncias, Lavclla Cloths, Madonnas
rich MouSluS. in Robes and by the yard: Frcncf
Merinucs, plain and fsurcd AlraccaS, Bomba
zines. ac.. &C.
Also, Linen Camhric Handkerchief, from &c
To 81: Embroiderics Hosiery and Gloves. fl"oI
Skirts, white and c"l"rcd for Ladies and Children
Our assortment of CLOTHS. CASSlMERES
SATlNETTS, VESTINGS, Neck Ties. new style
Linen Collars, Silk and Merino Shirts, Gloves
Suspenders, PULLED Cloths, Kerseys, Jeans. Lin
seys, Osnaburgs, Cottons. Calicoes, Blankets, Of
every description; Table Diapers, Table Cloths
Linen and Cotton Sheetings, from "a 10 l2-4 wide
Pillow Case Cotton and Linen, Irish Linens plain
and figured Cotton Fluuncls, &c. &C., all o
which will be offered cheap to cash prompt trade
sep Is e. X. WILMER Il BROS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-09-26

.s FOR RENT. The STORE On kmg ,tr'ei'
Gsi now occupied by John Ogden. T. n lnHr.
tunl tenant the terms will be liberal.
sep l2-iu |. LOUIS kINIER, Agent
@H FOR RENT-Thc STORE, No. -. IN
EG King, next to the n. W. corner Of Fart"
sir.ct. JOHN WEST.
aug lO--2awtf No 4, North Fairfax street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-09-26
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
NY n. BERKELEY having completed his pur-
w chaScs of FALL GOODS, respectfully calls
the attention of his customers and the public gen
orally, to his stock Of
Linsey's, Pulled Cloths, Twecds
Satnetts, Cloths, CassiDeres
Ladies Dress Goods, of every style and variety
Alpacas, Bombaznes
Fancy Prints, Domestic Ginghams
Bod Ticking, Striped Cations
Bleached and Brown CottOns
Cotton Flanncls
Linen and Table Diapers
Hosiery, Gloves, Suspenders, &c.
All of which will he sold on the most acconmo-
dating terms, at his old stand, No. t2, corner King
and Fairfax streets. sep Il
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-09-26

go FOR RENT.-Ths DWELLING on Alfred
Ra street, heretofore occupied by Mr.. james p
Smith, 10 whom application can hc made, Tor
terlus &C. RICHARDS {. SMITH,
Ia lS-anif Executor Of IL T. Smith. decd