davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1859-11-25

tailed untold evils upon me, aud whilo IN The
Senate | Will not reeomplen end single iadlvIdu-
81 to appointment to Office in this STATE. Pro-
yi3ed sm elected, you shall have the cxclu-
sive eoutroi OF this patronage 50 far as am
concerned, aud 10 lis distribution | shall only
ask that il may be used With magranimity. aud
not for the advantage Of those who have been
cur mutual enemies, and unEearied in their ex-
ertions to destroy us. This determination il
unslterable, aud in making this declaration
do not expect yoa 70 supper! ne for that rea-
son, or 10 any way to be governed b. it; but as
| have been betrayed by those who should have
been my friends | am, ID measure, poweIlesd
myself, and dependent upon ysur lnaguanmi-
y.
very respectfully, your obsdient servant,
WN VI. GWIN.
Hon, D. c. BRoDEaIcK.
But he Scarlet Letter had not falflled its
mission when Braierick put i; from him. The
bitter ualigoity which it had engendersd was
fated 20 huns hin, too, to the grave. lie sleeps
houored aid respected a; the base Of the Iona
Mountain, while Ggin walks the earth, shnu-
ned and deapise, the scarlet letter stamped ip-
de!ibly on Bis forehead. Gov McDougall is
The only one Of tha, company who low survives.
Let the curse Of the Scarlet Latter now return
to its author.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1859-11-25
To JOHN Dickinson.

Frederick Douglas writes letter from Can
ada West to the Rochester American, denying
that he ever promised 20 be present at the
Harper's Ferry ipsprreetion. He says "Cook
is wholly, grieyously anu unacccuatably wrong,
when he asserts that promised to be present
in person at the Harper's Ferry insurreclion. -
OF whatever imprudeuce and irdiscreion /
may have been guilty, have never made 9
promise SO rash and wild ss this. The taking
of Harper's Ferry was measure never en-
couraged BY my word, or by my Tote, at any
time Or place.
His field of labor has not extended 70 an
attack upon the United States Arsenal, but he
is ever ready to speak, write, or organize, pub
lish, combine, and even to con,pire against
slavery, when there is reasonable hope of
success. The tools 10 those that can use them.
Let every man work for the abolition of slave
ry his own way He would help all and
hinder none He has no apology to make Cor
keeping out of The way Of those gentlemany
United States Marshals, who are said to have
paid Rochester a s3mewhat protTacted visit
ately,wth view to an interview with him. A
Government that recognizes the vitality of the
Dred Scott decision, at such tine as tbs, IS
not likely TO have any very charitable feeling
towards him,if he is to meet lis representatives,
he prefers to do so, at least, upon equal terms
IF he has committed any offence against society
it has been dore Oh the soil of the State of n.
York, and he should be perfectly willing there
to be arraigned before an impartial jury Tut
he has quite ipsuperable objections to be caught
By the hands Of Mr. Buchanan, and "bagged"
By Gov Wise. Lest some reflections may be
made upon his going to Englan just at this
time, be states that bis visit to that country
has rather been delayed than FASTENED by the
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1859-11-25
John Bgovyl. and the xext Election.

The fall elections, on which it vas expected
;h2t The Harrer's Ferry aifair would have ar
effect favorable to ;be Democracy, are over
Democracy is whipped worse than ever, in
spite Of the efforts made to help it By exagge
rations Of poor ED Mr. Browns mad acts. Il
is quite likely, uow, that there will be sub
sjdeuce Of the excitement concerning the uar-
per's Ferry af-i7. Tie su!jeo. may be worn
out before the Presidential campaign Of next
year, unless it is allowed 10 rest now for a
little while. Iudeei We think il would be a
good idea5 and one that might operate fayora-
bly, for the Charleston n0aiiaee, Dot 10 haug
cid Mr. Brown ibis winter, but 10 keep him
alive to be used during the campaign Of 1860.
Virginia will not spare him On tie score Of
merog perhaps she will on that Of politics.
Plata. BUittlu.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1859-11-25
RepubIicanisnl OF jefferson.

TIE following letters from NJ. jefferson,
written before and during his Presidential
term, read very much Ike as If they we're ia-
tended fdr be present. tines They are pro,
phetia
WAsHiyoToE, Dec. Il, 1900.
Dear Sir. . Though oar informa-
ton o. the votes Of the several States be not
otiiclal, yes oey are stated on such evidence
as 70 satisfy byth parties tLat the Republican
vote has Seen successful. The Constitution,
10 which sic are all attached, was meant 10 be
Repubiic2n, aud we believe it to be RepuJh-
can, according TO ecery cnadid Interpolation.
fet, Ee have seen il 50 Interpreted ana admin
istered aaao he truly what tie French have
called 1t, 1aonarqaIs masgas. Yet so long
has the yns IN On this way, and been trim
med 70 It, that to put her on her Republican
track will require aiI tie skill, The frmness,
and lie zeal oi her sbiess euI best friends.
Il Is crisis which calls on them to sacrifice
ali other eajects, aud repair TO her ala in Ibis
inonenteas operation. Not Only their skill is
wanting, bat their names also. Il is essential
10 assemble, in tho outset, persons to compose
our ADMINISTRATION, whose talents, integrity,
anu feFoiationafg name anu principles, may
inspire the nation al ouce with unbounded con
tidence, ald impose an awfuI slsnca on TIE
matigaasg gf RePubiicansm as may suppress
IN eHlbryO tae purpose avowed by one of their
most daring aud effective chiefs, Of beating
dewa the Administration. This is
q coalmoa Cause, my dear SIR, COMMON 10 all
Republicans. Come forward, ihep,
my dear sir, s1d give us the ali OF your talents
aud the weight OF your character towards the
aetc fstabisAmsnt Of Repatlcaaism say for
ITS new establishment fer therto We have
seen only rs fragestte.
THOMAS JEFFERSON.
To RnRART Il I1vTStisrnN
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1859-11-25
To WILLIAM SHORT.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 10, 1901.

Del- Sir: My great anxiety al present is
TO ayai, ourselves Of our aseeudaaoy to estab-
Ish good principles and good practices, TO
as possible, tlat the ou!works may give dms
to rally aGd save the citadel, should that be
again in danger. Or their part, fteJ haze re-
tired iafo the judicuy, as u stronghold. Ihsre
tie remains Of Federation are 10 be preserre5
and fed from The treasury, and from ihaf bat
fery all the rorkS OF RePubkcaaism are to Be
5satea do,1R and erased. By fraudulent use
Of the Constitution, which has made judges
irremoTable, they have multiplied useless
judges merely 20 strengthen their phalanx.
THOMAS JEFFES0N.
To JoHN DIcKINsoN.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1859-11-25

i MoTuER's PRAYER. The boy that feel.
that his name is mentioned u a good mother s
prayer is comparatively safe from vice and
the ruin to which it leads. The sweetest
thought that N. P. Willis ever Peonad grew cut
OF reverence Il. his rious mothers prayer for
him. Tossed by the waves, in vessel which
was bearing him home ward, he wrote
s.Sleep safe, OH waye-xorn mariner
Nor fear tonight, nor storm nor seal
The ear of heaven bends low to her;
lie comes 10 shore who sails with me.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1859-11-25

Hon. DAVID c. BRoDERIcK.-Th The last dy-
ing words of .he murdered Californian Senator
were these .'They hare killed n:e bscauSs ,oas
opposed TO the ertsns,on Of Sfarsry ead cor
rupt administration" TAe country los, more
iu the murder Of this man, BY the minions of
the black code, than by dozen Hatpsr's Ferry
ARRAYS yet the doughfaee journals, whils .hey
apologize for the premeditated slaughter of a
noble Senator Of the United States, Charge up
on the whole North completely in an intention
TO raise j negro insurrection
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1859-11-25
VOL. 81, NO. 48
Murder viii Out.

Tie following sing5isr circumstance, related
in German Journal, is worthy Of serving a.
pendant to tbst Of the fssous Cog -es Montar-
gs
: wealthy tanner naIned kruniz, residing in
tie neiehborhood Of Sinz, in the Archdochy OF
Austria, was in The habit of masking journeys
several times year 10 sell his goods and euter
into contracts fer supplies OF different kinds
Tbeso rounds generally occupied him shout ten
days or a fortnight Dc tie l2th OF October
last be started as usual, but ID the same night
bis gifs sndsoa we're surprised at hearing his
cabriolet come up 10 the door and their surprise
vas changed ito horror on fnding ip the ys-
hioIe the lifeless body Of the tuuner, yeiterine
10 bis blood. The boise, finding himself at
liberty, had returned home. The authorities
made inquiries, but without Iealing to the dis
coTery or the murderer The tanner had with
hin large aud powerful dog, bat IS the ami
nal was fastened under the cahricIet be could
not Tender any assistance to his uaaster.--
After The death Of the tanner, bis son. a youns
man aboas twenty FIVE years of age, took Oh
himself the management Of The business, and
IKE bis fa:ho-, naes tle usu1l journeys.-
About fortnight ae9, 10 passing near a road
slN5 paDl!c h0use; II tie d00T OF which the
landlord was sitting smoking bis pipe, he same
COS ~uieh had been in the habit Of accem>
paDying the father, and which Vas running
along quietiy by the side of the vehicle, began
10 bark IN the most furious manner, aud rrsbsd
towards the house. The man seeing IFS an
preach, ran II and closed tie door, while the
deg kept hoTiing aud barking most violently.
4 Suspicion Immediately entered the mind OF
tbs young man, but instead OF showing what bs
teit 0y any movement which might have been
observed by the inmates of the hoase. he fast
enad TIE dog beneath the cabriols,, aud driving
to me nearest town, gave information 10 the
authorities. Some police ofilers were imme-
dIately despatched TO tie house, and in it we're
found the empty money bag Of tha ytauner, his
p9czet boak. fha landlord and his Sife were
IIn-ns3iats2y arrested, and viii be irisd tor the
cFitae. al7gaagi.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1859-11-25
TO RoR&Rr R. LlyINasrcN.
WAsaINaroy. o.. 8, I806.

Dear S4 Tie 8sate OF politi-
cal opinioas continues 70 return steadily to.
wards RsEutlieanism- To judge from oppo-
silion papers, stranger would suppose that a
considerable chack 10 II had been produced by
certain removal Of public officers. But tbs IS
not the case. All Offices were in the hands Of
the Federalists. The Injustice Of having to-
tally excluded Republicans was Acknowledged
by every man. To have removed enc, halt, ard
t. have placed Republicans il their sto.1,
would hare teeu vigorously just, when ii vas
koown tbat these composed very great na,
jafity Of the nation.
THOMAS JEFFERSON
TO WILLIAM SHORT.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1859-11-25

HzFusE 0F TANRERIEs.-At lst3 meeting
u the Farmers Club Of Little Falls, n. York,
I ne subject Of using the refuse of taDneries,
ta1ir aeshiggs, line, d,c.,} !or agricultural pur-
poses vas discussed, and one member stated
that be had usej hair % grain and grass With The
n0st perfect effect, lie had spread it thioly and
narrowed it 10 with the spring wheat, and pro-
dGeel the best crop te bad ever raised or seen
IN the neighborlood. Upon grass, its effects
had beea very distinct and lasting. Applied
upon tie top Of al uaProductive, dry piece OF
iand, It rad prodaeod a 7ery luxurisat growth,
aud without any Other application, the dark
green comp exion OF the sward had scarcely aba
ted in ten years.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1859-11-25

John Brown is said to be the father Of tEen-
tg-two childrep-of whom, two sons vera in-
humanity killed in Kansas, aud daughter died
there OF domestic suifeTings caused by the Bor-
der wars: and two sons were killed with him at
Harper's Ferry In the War Of 1912, old
Blown fought the British at the battle eff Platts-
burg, and bore an excellent character until the
Kansas war maddeaed aim.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1859-11-25

\ lady in In,liana, at the tine Of tie June
ifos', the previous eTeniug covered her encurl-
ger and tomato vines wirh newspapers, and on.
examining them the next morning, discovered
'ha' every Tiae vas preserved except one, ami
ttat was covered with paper she bad borrow
so ir9m a neighbor, tue subscription Of Which
had not been paid for three years.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1859-11-25

Some gipseT, Feeeutly, who had been loiter-
iag a5ou' iae bogso Of h!r. Thomas Holmes,
neaf bEeailyille, Irieee William county, Va,
It Is SAID Persuaded bim 10 lock i0io the case
OF watch, in which was cbloEoform, and
whilst he @as lsboripg under lis Effects Of the
in4a!ati0n, took from him ibe key of bis bu-
reau, and stole ,heretrom ;hoasaud dollars
10 gold, aih which he decamyed.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1859-11-25

Moiiere E2s asked the reason Why ia certain
countries king may assume tbs crown at four
teen years OF age, ana cannot marry before
elgAteenE Ii is said Moliere, because it is
mere dlilcu't 20 zuIe wife than a kingdom.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1859-11-25
Gerrit SmIth's Kansas iVcrk,

Tbs Chicago Press aud Tribune says
We think we can throw little light upon the
three times repeated words, 'Kaasas work. in
Gerrit Smiths letter TO 0sssmattaasie Brown,
OF June (, l859-tbe letter, We mean, said to
have been found at Browns house after the az
fair Of Harper's Ferry. About the middle of
March last Brown passed through this city,
having in charge thirteen fugitive slaves from
Missouri. en- route for G4naGa. Our informant,
who gives as this fact, says also that Brown
spoke Of bis obligations to Smith for aid Ia the
enterprise in which he Was then engaged, and
seemed to rely upon bin for any assistance which
he might require IL future endeavors OF the same
kind. DOu5tless Smiths words refer to Capt.
Browns peaceful ana blooiless attempts at uni
versal emancipation. We take it that aIr Smith
would rot desire to conceal the fact that be is
at all times ready 10 assist in the escape Of fu-
gitivas, nor that hundreds, perhaps, OF flying
men aud women, are Indebted 20 llm for means
OF deiigerance. Bat that lie was a party to
BTown's foolish and criminal affair at iiarper's
Ferry Is too improbable fer belief lie do not
admire or defend his connection With the OH
man Tor the purpose first camed: but We know
him so we'll that We dare assert that be Las
never been wiling TO stain his hands with inn0-
ceui Hood. When his connection with Brown
is cleared up aud the published letter explain
ed, it will, Ge doubt not, 4a found that we have
his he exact trutu-thst when he sends $500
to Brown TO keep him at his Kansas work.
when ais prayer to God is ,hat you may have
strength 70 continue your Kansas work, aud
when the lioegalily Of another is lauded because
Ii viii assist IN the Kansas work. be eo0Yeyed
assurances of his wiI}ie4toces ~ v,s~ for a,5 II
10 The escape OF fugitlyes BY that mysterious
thoro9 9ghfsre, the stock ci which is never
quoted on Change, tits underground railro4i.' .
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1859-11-25

1t IS undeniable, says Prentice, that in Amer
lea II takes three 20 make pair, be she and
birea GIRL Had Adam been modern, there
would haVe been hired girl in Paradise 10
LOOK after little Able aud .sraise Cain
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1859-11-25

Beautiful was the reply of venerable man
to the question, whether he was still in the land
OF the living "No, but am almost there"
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1859-11-25

IFa;h IS The golden fruit which hargs upon
the tree ef Iilarfy. How beautiful and yet
10" oiIhcns' fer poor aoTtals to grasp it.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1859-11-25

Ilsrper'a Ferry matter All knew, he says.
that be intended 70 leave this country 10 the
frs. week 10 NoRenber.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1859-11-25

\ bachelor, after discovering his clothes full
of holes, excl4imed s.nend-i-caat 2"
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1859-11-25

TIE Mayor Of u certain torn out west mr.
poses to XII half the dogs Of bis town and tan
their hides With The bark Of the other hals.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1859-11-25

i Bachelor ought to be good etctre play
eF--he Is SO proficient ID going it alone.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1859-11-25

The violet grows low and covers itself with
its own tears, and Of all flowers yield tue
sweetest fragrance. Suel is humility.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1859-11-25

An architect proposes to build .Buchelor's
liaii,' which will diHsr from most houses, it
having no EUss.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1859-11-25

What word is that which, If you take away
the fifst letter, all will still remain
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1859-11-25

Why Is ihe Mediterranean the dirtiest OF ssasa
Because 1t is the least tidey
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1859-11-25

Is il parad or ical to say that person was
cowed by horse whippiuga
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1859-11-25

Never say 'coat tail,' but stae conclusion of
q geatlemon's outer yestment.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1859-11-25

An old bachelor recently remarked that our
ladies are so fond of foreign articles, that they
wonld import babies if they could be nlanafac-
tured We think not
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-10-03

A ToucHISG MEETING.-An affecting and
highly dramatic incident occurred about q
week ago in the neighborhood of Milan
The Certosa, as the name indicates is Car
thusian monastery situate at distance of
Is miles from Milan, and between that city
and Payia. The church, a monument Of
rare beauty, teeming with costly treasures
and noble works of art, is constant object
Of attraction to all travellers visiting that
part of Italy. The monks, to the number Of
81, are subjected to the severest discipline,
and are never even allowed to speak, except
on those rare days when, in accordance with
their statutes. faint ray of comfort is suffer
ed to steal in upon the solitary gloom Of an
existence dedicated to prayer and bodily NOR
tiication. A body Of French officers on q
visit to this remarkable spot had obtained
leave from the superior to attend vespsrs,
which are performed every afternoon at
three o'clock in the magnificent choir Of the
church by the whole monastic body. One
Of the visitors was observed to fix his eyes
intently on the countcnance Of monk, who
was, like the rest, engaged in the net of chan
ting the service. Suddenly, to the surprise of
all present, he sprang forward, with cry,
tio HiDbh III hiS aibic, SsiuibSh
him to his bosom in long and fervent en-
brace. The monk was in fact brother lost
for many year to his family, and supposed
to be dead. The Carthusian sobbed-aloud.
but faithful to the rule of his order, which
prescribes absolute silence. held his peace
until signal from the superior permitted
his oyerstrained emotion to find relief in
words BY Especial relaxation of the regula-
tions Of the society the brothers may meet
again twice before the departure Of the regi-
ment, TO which the one is attached; separate
then anew and forever. The truth Of the
anecdote which have just related is guar
anteed to me by friend, who received it
from one Of the party in question: Milan
cOrYcspDndem OfMe Loudon Heratd
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-10-03
MISCELLANEOUS READING.
A DELICIOUS PUDDING.


In our late journeyings we gathered many good
thinss-some to improve tho mind and some TO
crafty the tars. And among the latter not the
ieast agreeable was PupplSG, made after the
manner set forth below. on asking fair lady
quaintance how il was made, she wrote on the
spur OF the momeas the following rhymed recipe,
the poetry aud Pudding being alike reyy good
.HartjoJo GuS.rc.
RICE PUDDING ICED.
Into one pint of purest drink,
Let one tea cup Of clear rice sink.
And boil till all the waters gone
No matter whcre-stir with spoon,
And deftly add of milk one quart.
Boil till it thickcns rs it ought,
Stirring il with the aforesaid spoon,
Till il is smooth, and white and done.
Thon add three egg -yolks, beaten light,
One lemons rind all grated right,
And of white sugar well refined.
Eight spoons, by stirring, well combined,
And pour the mixture in q dish
Of any size the cook may wish,
And let il stand. while with fork
You beat the whites rs light as cork
TIE whites Of those three eggs ! mean
And when they're beaten stiff and clean,
Add eight spoonsiul Of sugar white,
One lemon juice to make it light;
In short frostiIg you must make
Like that you put on wedding cake,
And on your pudding like q cover
Pour the sweet icing gently over,
In cool oven do it brown,s
We think the pudding viii go down.
about as brown as is arnatto,
Or as avery light mulatto.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-10-03
NOTICE.

wy y. BERKLEY having completed his pur-
w chaScs of FALL GOODS. respectfully calls
the attention of his customers ANA the public gem
orally. 10 his stock of
linseys. Failed Cloths. Twccds
Satiuctts. Cloths, CassimeroS
Ladies Dress Goods, Of every style andyar. ETY.
Apncas, BomLazincs
Fancy Prints, Domestic GiushamS
Bed Ticking, Striped C7ttons
Bleaclel and Brown Cott"rS
Cotton FaYnels
Linen and Table Diapers
Hosiery, Gloves, Suspenders, DC.
All of which wil! he sold on the most accolnmo-
dutng terms, al his old stand, 40 62, corner hing
onI E,irray streets sep IL
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-10-03
NEW GOODS.

riNuE SUBSCRIBERS have Just received large
4 supply Of FALL ASp WINTER GOODS.
For the Ladies, we have elegant silk Robes in
black and colors: fancy SILKS, in great variety;
Popiins, Salcnc.as. Lavela Cloths. Madpnnas,
rich Mons!ins in Robes and by the yard; French
Mcriuucs plain and figured; Alpaccas, Bomba-
zines, &C., &c.
Also, Linen Cambria ilanlkerchicts, from 6.c.
10 81; rmbroiierics, Hosiery and Gloves, Hoop
Skirt, white and coorcI for Ladies and Children.
oar assortment of CLOTHS, CASSlMEkiS,
EAIINETTS. NESTiNGS. Neck Ties, new style
Linen Collars. silk and Mrrino Shirts. Gloves.
Snsrcndcrs Fu.led Cloths. kcrscys. Jeans. Lin
Scys, usnahurcs. Cottcms, Calicocs, Blankets, OF
every description: Table Diapers. Table Cloths.
Linen and Cation Sheetings. from 81 10 ~ wide;
Pillow Case Cotton and Linen, Irish Linens, plain
ard figured: Cotton Flanncs. &c, &C. all of
which VIII be offered cheap 10 cash or prompt trade
SEP l. g. X WITMER & BROS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-10-03
GEnRGE SIGGERS.

BO0K-BINDER AND PAPER RILEE.
No. IS Prince Street, opp"-ite tie Gozet'c Ohcc,
ALEXANDRIA. Va.
MUSIC. Magazines, and Old Books bound in
lNl any style | also RULE. ana make to order.
any description Of BLANK BOOKS, which will
warrant to be made Of the bes paper ami materials,
and bound in the strongest manner. Baak Officers,
Bankers Merchants, Clerks Of Courts, Hotel Keep
crS. Insurance Companies and all who want Blank
Books. are respectfully invited to give Inc call.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-10-03
ALEXANDRIA STEAM DYE1N G, CLOTH
DRESSING, and SECURING ESTAB-

4. D. WAKEFIELD, PROPRIETOR

A. D. WAKEFIELD, PROPRIETOR.
lIERCHANTS and others ar" respectfully m
Nl vite,i to examine the superior style III which
cod. are CLEANED and DYED at my establish
mcut. No. 81, Fairfax street, (old stdrd,) where
everything aprertaining 10 well regulated cstab'
lishmcnt Of the kind can be done in superior
manner, at moderate prices. GOODS forwarded
10 any part of Virginia and Maryland with dis
patch safely and carefully packed.
\ call i respectfully solicited. You VIII ma
me at all times at my post, ready and willing to
accommodate all desiring my services.
nrr Sim