davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1859-05-24

tFr1, Tie Cincinnati Gazette, i.t.l
We were yesterday made acquainted with the
details Of most desperate act Of vlllalny which
was perpctratcd upon the New York and Erle
Railroad, on Wednesday MY BIT, and which doubt
less had for ite object the robbery of the United
States maif, or the United States Express.
1t is we'll known TO those who hare passed
over tue y. T. E. r. r., that along the high
embanksnents near Port JeFvis, the trains run
much slower than ut any other point On the
road, ayeragin. ouly some eight or ten miles IN
h.ur. The Nail Agent and TIE Agent Of the
reaching the point designated, the former IN
yted the laster to 50 to anuther part Of the train
TO smoke cigar Mr. keck declined the inTi-
tation, aud soon after threw himself upon
pile u mail. bags, and fell into partial sleep.
llow long he remaned 20, he cannot tell, but
probably but few minutes only, when be was
awakened by something falling on his face, and
upoa arousiny himself, he fou1d man Standing
Oh seF him with a sponge in his hand, saturated
with chorofurm, and though partially supplied.
Mr. Neck made spring to his feet and grasped
the villain ln ! desperate struggle. The fellow
drew pistol and exclaimed with an oath that
le would shoot him; hu. the Agent fortunately
got hold Of the weapon before the threat could
BE- executed. A struggle then eusued, which,
Mr. keck says seemed to last fur half m hour,
though not probably exceeding five minutes
Both we're powerful men, and bot1 fighting for
their lires. Every particle Of strength was put
lrth for the mastery, until By fortunate acci.
dent. the contest turned in favor Of the Agent
iu the struggle the vilain was forced upon pile
of boxes, the uppeImost Of which gaze way, and
tile parties fell to the dour together. Mr.. kcck
beng uppermost. 70 add that he made good
USE Of his vantage ground, would perhaps be
unr ecessary. Mr. keck although much e1-
havsted himself, beat him until he begged for
mercy, and apparently became partially insen-
sible.
Thinking he had given him his quietus for
the present, Nr, Heck turned to seek assistance,
and vas in the act Of pulling the bell cord to
stop the train, when the sillain made Il rush 10
the side door of the cur and jumped out. and
must hare gone down rocky precpice of IS tu
lJu feet at the foot OF Which runs the Della
ware River. Whether or not he escaped with
bis life is not known. as the train was no1
| stopped until it reached the next station, when
Mr. keck relat.d bis adventure with the drs
perado. When be arrived in this city Jester
day morning, where be resides, his face present
cd abundant evidence Of the use which the I'll
lain made Of his hands. The design was
undoubtedly, 10 rob the mail. or the express
! Tie messenger Of the latter had in his posscs
sion $:e ,'Vv in money.
, 1859-05-24

. a..
We say 40 not come-"e do not want soa. men
coming here wal: OF c9prse, .pgEe 70 u1oesso
>lleU nen countrieI' II 4nu come u ID. come
It'll provided with sba aecesSa1sea of ilte for aye
~oe II mopths -. -.
Ufo3,,. - I..rsb; XII -jfa1-zr,. a 1sA,,'/
Fuep,r,. --:pES-,r.-r- e,aarn fhat rp-
fn11;no ..c1d xns4a - S ~. non =. far on.
a. the fstt+ rnne. ~. no - ,hat noint the tide
-ofemio1.t;or !. pnt;sx ~. rsxerse aud that lev
sa.,: =. - ele.le.y fb.t
, 1859-05-24


The late exciting news from Europe has corse
to us with melancholy shading in the death Vi
two OF the most eminent scholars anu sa'nni o:
the sge-Ase1anoee son nun'oo4ot ano o'oos-
slos l'aroner'
FfedcrlcN Hcn'y Alexander Won Hunhoidt
WAS oorr IN hernn, Sept H. l'o'. Ills FATHER
Ae1d tue olhce OF ehambesia'n !" 1hc Grrat
Frederick, and Lett an ample f"ttune to bis two
sons, Alexander ana hllliam. lEe lof1hef
passed ta@e scs:1' from l'7' 10 l's:' III lie
Universities OF Frankfort aud Gott'nsen' dcvo'-
ing Ills time mainly to sclentltlc studies, With
vlcw TO employment in thu Government mines.
1t Gottingcn Alexander made The acquaintance
Of the natl;raiists Dlunlenbuch uud Foster III
company with the latter. lie made his first tcl-
ent'f'c Journey through the countries bordering
on the Rhine, which gave tLe material for his
tlFat literary production, NincralogicaI Obser-
sAt''ns on some bHsaltic formations Of the
hhlnc. ~ tue age VI twenty-three he WAS
appointed superintendent of the government
mines OF raneon''' fes'5n'ns This Office three
rears Inter, he commenced preparations for his
fA~"s."N' VI -%o' ~ +AaA" t1uAt &aAuSA alttf
succession Vi dlsa1Polu,Eents OF Paris Mar
settles, and cl*cwhe-c. tic Spanish Government
bccaa:e nis patron, ent placed vessel It lis
service, with tie largest privileges fur his nro-
posed explorations in the nov world Saline
from Corunna in Mny 17p, H.. arrived in Yam.
zuela in july. Tic exploration Ut :hc oriuoc.
VAS his iirsl great undertaking II tl,s new field
ot lator. From the head waters Of Til. strea:a
Humboldt thcu crossed to The tributaries ,f lin.
Amazon. In the two years f.llow;ur he trar.
elied throuvh Sex Cranad, cx,,orc,l ,b,. ct,,;r
Of the 4nf,x and 1,,,,c ii. f,,,,us ,sc,rt <,f
r,., =.
, 1859-05-24
Organizing for Dlsunion.

The times are now ripe for the organization
of political movement in the slaveholding
States. irrespective Of course, Of Ill party desig
nations; and there arc peculiar reasons why
such movement should be undertake now and
here. Indeed. NC arc csetibly informed that
conferences hare already been held bs leading
and the plans Of Southern organization have
been sci on foot. and almost matured, prepare.
torv to action. We earnestly the hope good
work n,ay 60 on, and speedily. The country
NC repeat, Is ripe for the movement, and, If ju
diciously insugurated, it will sweep over thu
land with force that no opposition will be abls
10 check. We therefore caution our friends in
The country, everywhere, to be prepared for it
and to keen themselves free from all entangling
alIiunces which may hinder them from joining i
uutrnmmellcd.
, 1859-05-24

- The Des Moines {Iowa) cisi:<n of the
18th inst, SAYS that up TO thst time 1900 wag-
ona h&d crossed the Avenue Bridge \. TIA. plnce
du1iing the past two months, on their wav 10
Pike's Peak. Nearly Ill these wagons hid two
or three span Of Oxen, mules or horses. ead II
average probably of. 6ve persons 10 the wagon
T>da would show an emigration Of about =, ,ooo,
to Say nothing Of the many companies on foot
And horseback.
, 1859-05-24

1Na4hin[ton C6FTtsfohaeaz8 f1i3oe9pd0 1'9taa'}
While Mr. Wendell, who holds the key to the
must important Cabinet mysteries, and Who. II
is said, las in his possession some proofs that
would throw The exposures ot the Sherman In
~cs,1gating Comm. ttee into the shade, preserves
his equaniuity and waits for srents to Eindicate
himself. I an pron .ised 4 serv full and detail
cd account Of The money which has been ex.
pended for the support of Administration pa.
pcrs in Illinois and Ohio,--Wiil it not be . no
rel sight to see President Of the Cnited Statea
before Congressional investigating eonana!ttee
furnishing eyidences Of corruption and explain
ing the J. g. notes and lettc13-
, 1859-05-24

Nr. Buchanan ha. accepted an invitation to
visit North Carolina This journey will
doubtless conripcc tho public that he intends,
in the language Of NJ. Douglas to be his own
SUCCESSOR because, who. for anything less
than tho Presidency, would he willing to spend
= month in enduring the "hospitalities Of that
EAte? I"
, 1859-05-24

3EA shooting match for so,ooo side. :t
fifty double birds caeh, between Blantcr Dun
can. Of Kentucky, aud Via. r. King. Of Spsirg-
field, ILL.,, is to take place at Louisville. Ky, on
lha 18th inst.
, 1859-05-24
n ORE To BE ADMIRED
VI THAN TIE
RICHEST D1ADEm
EVER
Worn by Kings or Emp*roFs.

What7 Why Beautiful Head Ct Hair.
r. -'.se NJ t'~ "r7.,n'r'1: t~t ""s-' i,' ~ - -
+nr E.e' lr4.:r ::a..,- n. r-~ 'y =, :" TX
ii ,,tiA .: !. .s:> ~a II j" ."'er-
s H. ~ " 1 Il ~ .r."s.,i IL . NJ. IA, tts s X xii 4 ~
La h,f su,s rsok M..-s. ias K<ss"ra.!st 4
Is ,rasr ~ ii @ Il, s~, ,S. H." ,,a.us an.
il*c. Tic ~ts VI .-c afA i The tse1IAle1 tA44At.
xE~ y'sH- Apti l'nh. i*'s.
D.. w'"p:7r-., $. !,.' s r. r. s.sr, to ~
,c ,ri s;:r Il va 49, s..;e: sa rs ~ ~. :s,e;,
e: IL rr.:.A4 w i..as.., v.nf Kr,nr.,r :.
!" a4*':u' ;' T. r. t'"a. :. .:! '!s =
ILL., SF u '' y 7: 7. fiji fii:ilnERo.
"Drsh =. 6~y:ss!tts::"
rhnr o.. j. W.u:-tr. ---sstz.c. IL o'.s!. nr s:t
kave II NJ ~st. ,v.t'. y -e' i.,r itse
think II iAe t:n~ st it "t fs7t ,!' 7r.> ''r "'.
W: ,r i il "a p. :" x = * 81 ~@rl III :1 st T.
~ u: aths ~ l,s u .rs ''~n :. .rs anr'. r..
2s:r III. ''' '' - - ''' CHAKi.Es * Il % "aNDE%.
;"ur H,r is.-t"rs< y sr Tue 'st 'ei'a, 4ttic'..
k ss ~, IT. sie M :..ss t j, III IL h.s ~. xsay .
Il II .l.a,:rur I'D .nr:,.-a:: t.a:-s.
aa''rs I~E~'s, ~!' ,,.!~;.fe i;e-.:. J. &. klLEY.
ta,:7< II aL1 Iusn xr1: kAss :-e"rs- sa:d AL
IL. tie! al 4y E.u.s-.a +,L rsed a@I;
Restorative in JaIl' \ f.~ a,ictarH ;A"t
ri.rd IL, '.-E ar1uy. Il .-.:El n ~ 4rw out 41
l.r - ~ :...- tie i -
tT 49, :,s n IA k!!4. v"r. *e:L FL .i-aJa4se
-. Is, 7t;.::v ri::r' Ia .v ~ 49,
.l;y.s,, H.; Mi: !, -. l. n. HOES.
fAe Res. !t.re :. ~ Up IN '":sle4 " t5n-. .1's VIZ
Ia: e, st4; ILL., Aaa -n, i. *..a+l h*'ts la "' 4's
s@culy rrc,; nl":e III r."-tHn than tie s:;44 rtl.s
tT;. '.. .r ~ -, i ~; y. T. Gsa7 ~ -
~ j: G'"li' 4 d., Fst; !.t' ~ y: bntus4s. At~
Yrts IL. r Wv in. Wiz KA!..k Es:- :t-hu.ett]
A..l liz Market t.. ~. Lur.%, NJ.
Aa' I'D ~ -.i .t,~: tr; =. F.hsT G'-s D~s's
, 1859-05-24

~ sir Waller Sc.tt and Danirl O'Couueil,
II late period of their lives aScribsd their Sue
ce.s in the world principally TO their wives.
Wcrr the truth known this is the history Of
thqu4anda.
, 1859-05-24
THE RAREY SYSTEM OF
l. HORSE TAN1SG.
tn tf9a pnh1qf.

Tae suesther. having With s:ch tatr* &,
Aaraaa atd the .+isheFn %1tes teaching the ksv''
y se4 It tArnlcx 5crses = tt.aeon w1h b.. wcuM
cet aspeHi r1tF ,erse, The etz4ns 6: h!es
tbs wont hGa mule in tas 1u!ty. md tatze
@tat!1a Il =. rto -.5 Av.r ce with Ee1 taEtAkr No
caH f1at ttr rt: 4ad 3.nat-&1e%s CT Il 1t
h e<a Thoroughly 's.sed y 1ee aoers af PRIME
IEaad p u - nsssot t.o b:,s f.. fAvr ptcof u
t+ey description. ~: sre nv t~Ernxr.roes uIaa "
My IL 1As E;u. Gallery ef ". suen<rt1a ec7er =:
s:Ie ant Atan, rs<s ~be'r So x eua,atel h<twe-n
.-7ru nr-t~: Hoping atwsys to The t.tats
:4.ut, Al, rEap.-t:-1y, Ei2AF. stone
r,yA1 ~
, 1859-05-24

IL the details .: 1.cws hgvueA by tho Can
cda's Eails. we lind no evidence Of any nlli-
Ancc Of France with Russia, by whicn Eug.
1aud is tlrcatcpad6s-s:tat1 s:tt1 pro:eaations. .pf the
London H"*:es to othe9: eontrurJ, ,not9siithstand-
'as. The fActs no before the ape|d ere
wholly oppdt u 10 a bedef;n aaysuchi eantracs.'
Its existence ;z denied by the 6alclal organs Of
the governments in Paris and St, pctcrsburgh.
and by the English Ministry: in manner 80
earnest and apparently sincere, that it were
distrust a Al human assertion aot to give
them credit {.n:il soa:s*;'ing else traspires By
w1dctrthc alliance can be proved, its exist
-saes .aasy saGalv. 10 disbeiiaxed- ~:
If events yet to be developed establish ia
the mind Of Chrxtendosd 4 belief in the Md
cratioa aud sincerity Of Frunce, stln' war will
lle-bu, bricf. aud The defeat Of tie -tustrians
decisive. With the assured neutrality Of Eng.
land and Trussia-a neutrality assured only By
4 conviction that Napoleon has no hidden pur-
pose.of conquest aud aggrandizemeat--thc
FnoncI, and Sasdniaus, aided By tic sympathy
Of Tie world and the active Corporation Of the
Italians at home, vii! send Austria ont Of Italy
in six months from the Gay that hostilities were
commenced.
The Canvass in Ohio.
Sumo Of our exchanges have the following
"ln Cincinnati, the Democrats aud Know
NothiuEs have coafesced, with vlew to curry
iEx the coming State election. The coalition, is
rs vet confined to Hamilton County, ~ T., hut
il is to be pushed throughout tlm statc. J. Sco1l
Harrison, son Ut the ex President being the cau-
didate for Governor. lie isl Democrat, with
Whiy md American anteccdents, 4nd the cum
binu1tuu is made with the full concurrence oi
the uumocratic party. lie is to run VI inde-
1,endcng candidate, and the Democrats nre to
give him their support
This plan is thrown out as feeler. The pro-
slavery leaders arr perfectly willing to fuse with
,he far ends Of dtfunc. Know Soshin=ism, but
.hry haze some fears tt ut ail of tile suuk 2aa
t;le would not r1tify the bargain and sale.
this j. Scntt Harrison wAs elected to Con.
gre>s in l-53 BY thu -inti-Nebr4eka clement
Hc was hardly w4r1n in his seat. until lie turn
! ed lrA.tur anl sold out to tue Administration
Willis Il, 1cualne1 in the uuust. lie sailed an
LEI, tl,e "Sol1sl AMrrlcan" tlag, and voted with
t,r slave breeders on all test questions. lie il
| wrax, bicgo,tcd old rnan, and wns silly enough
| 10 run for reelection 10 Congress; but til.
| Dcmoerats having used him, declined TO support
I hin, and the Republicans utterly discarded hin
| lie got but vcry few votes and subzided in dis
! ,,s4 II ,,,n~ In ..;a If him ax II w,s hifinvI,
, 1859-05-24
TO KN1GkASH

We would suggest to Ill persons in tha States
who are anxious to come to Cherry Creek, 10
bring At least four months provisions with
them. Mexico cannot supply this market with
1our alone, to say nothing Of bacon, sugar, eof.
fvc, and u Thousand other ct ceteras that are
necessary to US, Do not cou1e. then. unless you
are prepared. Asn are coming III here daily.
who hare moi any prov;aions or money, and
they will stay two Or three days At the tarthess.
and then return to the Sta.cs venting their spleen
against the country and the people. To such
, 1859-05-24

seisiy-e.iA NJ. =. lIaxs .tst+.
JTF, LTlI Is HEAVEN ON
+. i E.Ars MT l,,>.&-x Il FIE~Arrx T"*AEsr.-
lr- IT kKl- ai 'S - :'"~ "s'Lln' 'lt 't.t.''
T. t.: - F; r, 7,, I'll tr',Rc G4,e:ts~s VIII
..! 4! "."-t".v tt''er HiEr:a' ~t-@: auta
+, IT, ..,7 =; L. .,,.r, l.isrr tnrpst.E- Chs F-,+<.
49, T. E-:. H., -.* & t. !i,-4;t N.r,.":, i'~. j:
=. sex 'I isk Az" al n. faI'!, ~. -
! VT u9,.,r n If FEMALE NE+kNE~s-
~r, :. IL, i-.,r. c1r t':ia. 1t. ~
-. ~ E.'::'. B. h1r'r~ y! TIN! it"st sH "a" "t' '
~ -r~t s.l-+lnes u. tEt" IL! u: Il
49,, lit -. >~',.4 1,..-:-. nj f.itss. !i; i
-:..r. IL .-..1s l.: ~" Lungs t:"t .TtEt';.- ~
=, ~. y. i II ~ AZ Vt ti t- A:i HA:nt-.t ,-
# t;,;, I'D e''isr; li.. l;Ft1+ 4sif Js.~
a. ! y. t, .,.-f- i nIi4.a ~.
T.. esah r'@lH shSE ny Il VII
So: ';.7. A,c. .1n - Npt.1. - ''t -e'r
; +!,r:- :, =, ,.t' g. fL,4: th- l.L.
.,':. Ht ~ 80, H.. FL i:Kl'~ " JONES, ID =
..-r =. A,u-ul al! Spts1 I.arx ss1r.t tth.a<'t u
l.; 80; n.Y!, In
, 1859-05-24

DOTATOES AT SNUN'S- 900
l. Exsh~ls NeahEae@i and Pink Exes-
n =; J. &SuN, IL osa1ao s1ee.
, 1859-05-24
1HtItlucrp,


Drp GOODS.
POPULAR TEADE!
WE HAVE RECEIVED THIS MORNING.,
Thursday, May 9Th, 1859,
LARGE LOT or
SUPERB SILK ROBES,
A. DEUx 5UPE,
AND A. y0LASTs,
FE O NJ Al TLoN,
WL.ca We will sel 1t \
REDUCTION OF $40 RON
REGULAR PRICES on EACH ROBE
.gLs0 FRo.u .zEcTIo..-
10 RICH BAREoE ROBES. A roLASTs containing
twenty yasdA,
For a5> Worth $40.
Ala, 70 Pieces E1es.a. A BAYADEnE LYONS SILKS
For Ios., worth -.
F .eaea ozGASpr EogEs, ADECx Jrr
For IS, worth $40.
81 Piece. ss$s Fl fs!: 81 EESIED +: :atE LAWNS and
FOR ONE SHILLING.
Usual rice Two sai..,ss.
s,uo r:eses AEKR1MArE AND CocuEco PRIMES.
newest Ay.es.
FOR TEN CENTS.
kLofhs, casstsasr<s asd Goods for Hoys'
Ware
FOR ONE HALF Usual PRICES
Another lst of ssoss cit ypst>i4 S.s FRENCH cuiS1z
For H., worth q.
F:1.st quality Of PRINTED CllALL1s.
| For Is, worth p.
80 Iseces RICHARDSON'S LINENS.
For -. 3d., worth Is.
500 all wool STELLA sHAWLs,
For los. worth SO.
| sou p:*cea PRINTED NUsLlSs.
For str P*se<.ps lard.
We HAVE NOW In sroR8
FOE FlRSr CLASS C1Tr RETAIL TRADE,
oe Of he choicest .s1sme1,. IL the United States Ct
RICH DRESS GOODS,
shawls,
Laces,
Maut1es,
Embroideries,
! hosiery,
Gloves
.Ncl.s' Furnishing Goods,
PARAsoLs, DC.
MET ye. eon.nsa exclusively to r. which VII se1 rs
CASH ONLY,
4, much les rtee than Inferior sods ca be ooas far
q Do no ~ ;oo4, :. aa5 p:ee II 5o= have
ha:sa.-s.
New Goods Received Daily
Prom -fsestea AaS .Uesxf4efarers. xfr<es.
We yow OTTER AT
W b olesale for Cas- b ,
Aeoz,.e.. a,.p:tue=t os II Tie 5est b.anes Of
DOMESTIC. ENGLISH. AND FRESc
Dress Goods, Notions, &C.,
With ~ ~a ri :, .o~.< po. .A.a an h. aouxss ess
| wtesc in thA city. un4eE my safeun4t 4taaesA
II oa kazA 5000 STARE BAGS, be1o~ tie s<.aa
l-ice IN Boston
j W. n. ROSS & CO.,
1e7 d les-...L..ke Stsset...."1e7 d les
+ FRESH FRUITS ALL THE
Tho Teomans, Frutt Bottle,
Fer EriF. CenreaseneA Eeocony 80 ss:s.y f., IN
u1ssse e. n ut ;fs.e ~: sass s1 IL
5esa ] It1as sfsfss 5 ktf*s:s r 4 Ra:l Aa.s
E: s'ss %se r ss.;: &c S'e .s =
n OCTOR SEE LYE's
IiOt-In c1TlRRH REMEDY,
, 1859-05-24

1!EN1l3tHti! Ilt i@s1 MI t~A-
REV. HENRY WAI;D BEEa'HEls
II :rsan:a-.'t th.:r 'I>:. t, fut;:c sp-axr1<-
REV. +. II. CHAPLIN. NEW YORK.
"Gsxat strvss In 1ua!l.ns lft4,xnssa."
E.v. DANIEL WISE, NEW YORK.
II a4vs r7,vtt :a-l. e&.c'-ul fr Whs-,pin< CJe<h-
REV, II. ". WARREN. iasTus.
'G:cal te,lt.- IN Ads,tnns q the EEnneh!a DFEnA-
ill:. +. ". LANE. N.>TttN.
~ aa.ns aa4 e;ts sart 'cyuanal"n fer Coughs. &c.
uIs.G. i. NIt;ELuW. B4IaTuN.
"Cas.s;n b:!;::a \. ,u.th!n: i:Ju:"u>."
nE. \. i. HAYES. CHEMIST, 1ttSTOH.
"ysry hrntaal IN c!s,r nGi The irrn when t"apeIs.l
-rseak KILL: u >'sGrr.n: f-'ut tt.d.
REV. ). i. +. ANDERSEN. st, LOUIS.
+" ae-4sttir uhltr in t4r -.r,ve rsnnsAli.t!''n.
REV. II. SCHUYLER. 81, LnCS.
~ f:e.:t hsyiN.; tr!rf Hanv remedies fne 4ahuAw
h-Lvt1- fHu;,l rrI.sf fruEu the Ty'rhe."
EEE. i. LET'S. FRANKFORT, ILL.,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-11-29
GROCERIES, &c.
7. A. BREWIs. Cameron Street,


Is now receiving, per steamship Mount Vernon
| and Schrs. Fleetwood and Fairfax, from New
York, his FALL SUPPLIES OF GROCERIES
AND LIQUORS, consisting in part as follows
SUGARS.-Porto Rico. Cuba, New Orleans. Loaf
Crushed, Granuat.d, Powdered A b. Coffee,
and Yellow.
M0LASSES.-PortoR Rico. Cuba, Muscovada: New
York. Philadelphia and Baltimore Syrups.
Mocha.
TEAS.-GunpOwder, Imperial, Young Tyson, and
Black, of various qualities.
Candles; Starch; Pepper Pimento; Nutlnegs;
Mace; Ginger Sal Soda: Sal,petrc; Rice; Cheese
Candy Brooms. &C., &c.
"a half pipes and cask. fine lIenesey and otard
BRANDIES
Il casks Port. Sherry, and Madeira WINES
10 Malaga do
800 bbls. WHlSkEY. part very prime
% " b GIN and RUN
10 /" Apple aud Peach BRANDY
% baskets CHAMPAGNE oct -
GRAY. MILLER " CO.,
CORNER or KING AND WATER STREETS,
ARE NOW RECEIVING THEIR
FAIL SUPPLIES,
Consisting of every article usually kept in
FIRST CLASS GROCERY HOUSE.
We most respectfully ask from merchants visit
ing our city an examination Of orr stock before
they make their purchases elsewhere. We 10 n
strictly wholesale trade and fatter ourselves that
our facilities for doing business equal 10 any.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-11-29
W & A. MURRAY, Merchant Tailors,
HARDWARE. CUTLERY, &c.

NEW GDODS.-l offer for ,ale the following
y GOODS, and in doing would say, that
they have been purchased almost exclusively from
MlSrFACruREE>, on the most favorable terms
am therefor. prepared To, and nil sell then. nj the
lowest marker rate.
- ton. Bar. Band. Horse Shoe. and Sheet Iron
Cast Steel Anvils. Vices. Sc
1000 lbs Ma.ablc Castings
3Osn hs. L.ug AxlrS
- Set, Short, OF very superior quality
1000 Oak and Hickory SpokeS
500 Extra Hubs warranted to he the best article
made: 5000 lbs. best Bright Springs Also. CON
pl.re assortment ot Files. Fairbanks Scales, Thin
ble Skcius and Boxes. Wagon Bows, Bent Rims,
screw platc., Long and Short Handle ShovslS, &c.
GEO 7. BALDWIN,
scpl6 No. T., North Fairfax street.
(,LOCKS. TIN WARE. ac.-I have lately re-
" ceycd direct from the Factory, supply OF
Clocks ot assorted qualities. alsO. large stock OF
Fin Ware. both plain and Japanned, which will
sell a; Wholesale and Retail in any quantity 10
suit. Prices unusually low Call md see.
JOHN I. CREIGHTON, Auctioneer,
aud dealer in Hardware and House
nov Keeping articles. No So kingst
rNRACHS. LOG CHAINS, &".--I wish TO dis
i pose Of my whole stock Of heavy goods before
tie i Of January next, and will give great bar.
gaiE- in the above class of goods. IL only needs
trial 10 prove the fact. Call At No. - King street
examine the goods, set prices, &c.. &C.
JOHN 7. CREIGHTON,
nov 10 No. ~ King street
IENDERS, ANDIRONS, POT CASTINGS.
Il Adjust received an additional supply Of
handsome Tenders with feet and hear;hs, also And
irons ShoSes aud TOnss, Pots. Skille:s Ovens, &c.
For -alc very low AT the Auction, Hardware and
variety store. NJ. IS King street.
nov 9 JOHN L. CREIGHTON.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-11-29
MONSIEUR BATDOTIN,
STEAM DYEING, CLOTH
DRESSING, and SECURING EsTAB-
LISHMENT

A. d. WAKEFIELD. PROPRIETOR.
MERCHANTS and others respectfully in
wi vited to examine the superior style in which
goods are CLEANED and DYED at my establish
ment, No. 81, Fairfax street. (old standl where
everything appertanng to well regulated estab-
lshment Of the kind can be done in II superior
manner. at moderate prices. GOODS forwarded
to any part Of Virginia and Maryland with dis
patch, safely and carefully packed.
A call s respectfully solicited You will find
mo at all times ut my post, ready and willing 10
accommodate all desiring my services.
ono liam
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-11-29
100. 100, 100, 100, 100.
SIMON WATERMAN No. 100, King street

DEGS leave 10 announce to his numerous friends
ID aud customers. that he is now prepared 10
exhibit II stock of READY MADE CLOTHING,
and Gentlemen. Furnishing GOODS. which in
regard 10 quantity, quality and styles, cannot be
equallcd by amy similar establishment in this city,
and not cAcellrl by any Clothing house IN the
two leading avenue, OF fashion ON this side Of the
Atlantic Broadway, New York; and Chestnut
street, Phairlphia.
Although the present stock IS very extensive
one. indeed. additional supplies will still be recer
ed from time 10 tnlc, during the business season,
in order to keep up full assortment Of styles and
,iZc>
p. S.-Mr. WATERMAN will endeavor to con-
vince any one fayoring him with call, that his
reputation Tor selling AT The most moderate prices
is grounded on facts ap2a