davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-12-06
A "Touch of Natnre."

While Deputy Sheriff Bascom, wss on bis
way to Auburn on Tuesday, having in charge
o. J. Bixby and others for Incarceration at
the State Prison, an incident occurred which
Is well worth recording. ..-....
Our informant states that when the train
stopped at one of the intermediate stations,
a bright eyed. intelligen, boy peddler came
aboard with q basket Of fne CHI rres. He
passed through the cars, disposing Of his
fruit in the customary way. till he reached
the convicts, when he stopped abruptly and
cast look Of unutlerable sorrow upon the
men who were manacled together, as though
he comprehend at glance their history and
their gloomy destination. Without opening
his lips he set down the basket, and dipping
up several double handful os cherries, toss
ed them into the prisoners laps. Then,
without waiting for any reply, he picked up
his basket and ran to the end OF the car
Here he sat down sat down for moment
very thoughtfully, and then suddenly spring.
ing up as il electrified with some sudden
happy idea, ran back to the party and lifting
up his basket emptied the entire contents
into the seat. - ... tra.
Then, unable to control his emotions, he
buisl into a fit Of loud crying, and rushed oui
Of the cars. .t,..-.- ,.'.. ..-.
The act had been generally observed by
the passengers, nearly all Of whom started
10 their feet in astonishment. Naturally al
supposed that the child vas in some way
related to the prisoners, but it was readil.
ascertained that he was quite stranger /
all of them. Several kind hearted pei
sons suggested, almost simultuously, that
collection be taken up, and every one els
echoed the proposition. The boy was cap
tured and brought back, and the hat hsvin,
been circulated, he was presented with
very handsome sum of money. The littl'
fellow sccepted it, though not without ex
hibtihg some, degree Of reluctance. o.
being urged to carry i: to his mother, how
ever, his eyes sparkled with very differen
emotion, and he thankfully pocketed th'
cash. No one, we are pleased to state, wa
SO rude or unfeelng a. TO make any person
al investigation concerning the actual caus
of his emotion. All were satisfied that h
was not a trickster, and the natural conc!u
sion lie, that the little fellow hao been re
minded Of father, or perhaps brother
from whom he was separated by the sam
walls TO which the present convicted part
was destined .-Rochester Express.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-12-06
How to Cure Matrimonial Qusrrals.

Bishop Burnett, in the record Of his D!
servaiions in Italy and Switzerland, stated
that in Berne they had q novel method Of
dealing with ma rimonial dsputsnts. Di-
vorces were freely granted. but first tie aP.
plicant must go through the following test:
"a small room was prepared, ir which the
husband and wife we're put--ths door bsing
closed, to remain for six weeks, except u
should bo set in motion BY ths vrgsnf rs-
ques, of the welded pair. There were IL
the room one stool, one plate, one spoon. .
unity OF all the requisites, and the solitary
bed was Of such dimensions that II they
should choose to nse it together they must
needs lie very close together. -.
or one thing, end one only, there vas .
duplicate; and that was lite tfsatiss on
the duties OF husbands and wives towards
each other. No visitor was pePnittsd 70 g
near them, xnd they hsd oni- g3NPss .,
intervals of the grim face of the jssitsr = hs
pushed their food through hole in the doo:.
The Bishop states that the test was attsnS-
ed by the most wholesome results. ls mesl
cases the parties were excellent friends Ia
. few days, spd very few could ssand :cu'
more than fortnight. Another very gr,tI.
flying circumstance was. they had scarcely
in record q case in which a second sppHa-
tion was made by persons who hsd sirssdy
gone through the ordeal. -.-.,i.s,.,-
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-12-06
TERMS iOF SUBSCRIPTION

cERMs.-s,sarA SUBSCRIBERS, per annum, in -
f advance, tl,oo
ta.t .- siFsLs SUBSCRIBER, per annum, II
not paid in advance, 200
CluB OF FIVE, and upwards. dnya-
- fiably IN advance) each l,2J
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-12-06
1N-CTTCE.

D4 virtue of an order from tho Probate Court
ID ii BeImons codty. i wiz offer stpoblfc sale
an 7th day the 18th 'oi latho month. !la60,a Que
undivided o.fiths OF lhe following Real Estate
fbeionrist 10 Nathan Kirklgnd Rachel Kirk mins!
cbildreu and hairs Of Eiisha Kirk .late o. SAID
county deceased, vizs Being part Of the north
east quarter oi section 81, township J, 3, in
Belmont county Ohio, ::begnning a. the north east
corner Of said quater and running thence west
100 poies 10 the north west corner OF said quarter
thence south SO $40 poles 10 stone; thence south
IS enst 40 poles TO stone; thence south 70 Ss9s
20 poles TO, n sione,9 thenoe south oS east ~
10 q stone; thence egith 50 2 east l3 4.l0 poles
70 a stone in the :easi boandary ofsaid seetioni
thence north with said east boundary ia poles to
the place of beginning, containing eighty acres
more or less
! Sale to be made on the premises between the
hours of 10 and on said day on the terms and
Conditions prescribed BY the Statute IN such cases
| 0l b3fhFl' CHRISTIAN KIRK Guardian
lIevase 4. Of Nathsn Kirk and Rachel Kirk
ilth Month 10th. 1860, novl5 I'd. q7., :,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-12-06
Paving Dear for Dishonesty.

Tho C;ncinnati Gazette of November 23d
s,r.. lady Of respec tfu appearance step
eay' = 80 500 on Fourth street. Yesterday
peu - Lila Tho clark handed her
~ ~. - ,ha latest s,vle. which she de lib.
iu'.o.' ',' v,omsd and commented upon, until
e.a.sn s,s,,;nr ono va,oed at three dollars, she
W ss,sV "a ,ha c,.rk a ten dollar note from
haaueu sD S.a,o, ,ba, amount. He returned
@ms hS ~ dasL and gaye me lsdv her change.
n.vhu nor have civen but two dollars!'
Ivy ''' 80 n 'I1 10
'a.a .T que. madame mad ,, was the reply. a''si'4g
IHtsut, s,,, was sly H0' ~ 'i'''s' -" -
''n aCn.,"in,, uo madame. that was tfic amount,
hlSeta,in,h ~ noIi,s gentleman Of the conn-
eap'AAs' r'ki'i id'fa- VI reg nt 20
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-12-06
we are Tired Of

We are tired of hearing the girls say they
have "no time" to read Mucaulay or Milton,
when they will sci up half the night to find
ont whether the hero Of 4 red pepper novel
gets knocked on the head. or escapes from
tbs Iship. wreck, with his lsdy-love and her
apd-boxss, on board four inches square.
We Gre tired Of hearing women complain
that their husbands don't care SO much for
them as they used to, and setting it down to
the score Of heartIessness, when II is moth.
ing on esrthbut the sour bread and burnt
ham al the breakfast tables Knock a
IN, doors Of their affections with frying
Dan, and they N open it fast epough.o asa
We are tired OF listening to the outer,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-12-06

Mr.. SURGEONS STRANGE BEeIHNIuo6-s
/ remember an instance Of this occurring the
first time ever heard him preush. whom
shared, with many others. the strong fncli.
nation to laugh, which only the solsna sna
controlling influence of time and plass epsr-
aztec to subdue into curt and suppressed
smile. The chapel. which was al Noting
hill, as usual whenever Mr. Spurgson Prsschs
ed, Was crammed to suffocati0n, a. many re-
naming outside the building - gained a.
mittsnte into III and. what believe 10 of
frequeht occurrence when be breaches, many
roSbsres amongst the crowd took place.
When Mr.. spurgeon sscended the pulpit.
the q o. sentence he uttered wss:--,t hsss
that some one here has .ost 4. vstfh, and
another q pockst.book. All can say In
tine matter 10, I think il serves thsn right;
why did they not ieave them a hose -
But l,hsvs word or two u ssy oalshs subs
iect which 10 this- that if my ffisnjs. The
pickSpockets, are still in the chapel ksvs
to request that they will not attempt y
pich any more pockets oil have nsds ~
collection, ss I want ell the money I ssa
set." The natural rsspoass 10 this sserss
va. indicated by tho low sttss lbAsH fson
the pews. But oil he sihgplaritiss srs
tribes 10 contrast with the great ana GfsaS
aim Mr. Spurgson has devoted kimssn u.
snd the good he has wrousht!-aLesdon
Times. 90 ri s5aadaoo ygs svad 200
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-12-06
81. Bre..r Ipr,olr,ss..--An English p.p1., 9,

ors BECKY Dois- An English paper
says that . young dsmsel who is engaged,
and will shortly be united to . gallant young
sou Of Nsptuns, lately visited the Mariners
Church. During the sermon tie Psrson
discourssd eloquently and with muck cara
estness Of the dangers, and temptations o.
the sailor. He concluded BY asking, ais
there one who thinks anything Of him who
wears tarpaulin hat and the blue jsckst
or pair OF tfowsers made of duck! In
short is there one who cares aught FOR the
poor sailori"n A little girl sister Of the dam
sci, jumped up, and looking archly at her
sister, said in tone loud enough for ever,
one to hear, "Yss, cir, our Becky does
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-12-06

S1ARrLrSe DIscovEsY During She slt
ting of Court Of Connecticut, not!ong sga.
on a very cold evening, crowt Of lawyers
had collected around the open IRE sthst
blazed cheerlully on the hearth in the bar
room, when a traveller entered. iSsnunbsd
with cold; but no one moved TO givShlm
room to warm his shins. 30 he leaned sssina
the wall in the back pert Of the ROOM 4
Presently . young limb Of the law ad-
dressed him, and the following dialogue took
place: -
"You Look like a navelef!
avail. Isuppose am; come the way
from Wisconsin afoot, At any rsts."4e' '
"From Wisconsin , What distance to
come on a pair Of legs !" .e.,.t
avail, done it, anyhow"
"Did you ever pass through he'll IN sny
OF your travels!"
nYes. sir, I have been through tse ost<
skirts" n aa ,asa -
II thought likely. Well. what ere The
manners aud customs there ! some Of us
wou d like to kuoA.' ir ~ t-ssaadp
."Oh, you'll find them much The same q
in this place--ths lswyers In senesi th'
hre.' siAiru!aa 20 }ae3 9fn si4onq J.
.rr..-,..s a,..frr.f- BIZ "a ~ sif r.rff sgr| "a
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-12-06
40ettg
Oh! Comrades Fill no Glass for
r.pm 90 4 Me. u sass s..,1 .t p

Oh! Comrades Fill no Glass for
r.am 90 b, Hoo Me. " llas.sy .ri s
BY STEPHEN C. FOSTER. ..
.fl.tE aHaEEsr Ia1u--o H a.l ..aaf -.I
Oh! comrades fill no glass for me ..
10 drown my soul in liquid flame; are
For II drank, the toast should be- 1910
To blighted future, health and fame t
Yet, though / long to queIl the stiie aserl
That passion holds against my lile' r
Still boon companies may ye be; i'.1e
But comrades fill no glass for me!
I know breast that once was light
Whose patient suffering needs my care
I know a hearth that once was bright;
Du, dropping hopes have nestled there
Then, while the tear-drops nightly steal
From wounded hearts tina. should heal
Though boon companions ye may be-
Ohi -cumrudes 6if no glass for mel!
When was young, I felt the tide
OF aspiration undefiled;
But manhood's years have wronsed the
Nv parents centered in their child. ..
Then by mothers sacred tear, ...F
By all that me mory should revere,
Though boon companions ye may be
Oh! comSades,i fill no glass for me!
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-12-06

0ef-lfo one State may seoede, another may; !;
and another and another' Suppose they
should all secede but Rhode Island or Dels'
ware, who will be responslble for the nation
al dsbt,--[Providence Journal saa 'agn"'
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-12-06
TERMS or ADVERTISING;

NTBustNxss CARps, hve lines or less ss'" pe'
UPwe are determined to make The cnrome,s ?, :.
nv nv. fore been aud ask and erpect an III
s,es.es interest IN its welfare by the satnt nc
nm tuesns OF Belmont county. n ienas' sha" "'
ApRSBEhR lin MIND, The Chronicle eon'ains IA
mase reading matter, Niseeilaneous, Loes aIu ,u
General News, than any other paper nomniete
the county. and that II also has 'he "''' '"T'f7
and reliable Market Reports. ....--
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-12-06

Courts for 1SGI-Sth District
By virtue Of the powers vested in us By
law, the undersigned, the Judges of the
Court Of Common Pleas, of the Eighth Judi
cial District OF the Stale, do hereby fix the
times Of holding The District Court, aud
Court o! Common Pleas. in said District for
the year 1861, as follows:
DISTRICT COURTS.
- The Disrirt Goust shall be he'd -ia--said
year,
In the County Of Tuscorawas, on Tues
day, tho second day of April.
In the County of Mushingum, on Friday,
the fifth day of April.
In the County OF Morgan, on Monday, the
fifteenth day Of April. 7A .''ti
In the County OF Guernsey, on Wednes-
day, the seventeenth day OF April.
In the County Of Jefferson, on Monday
the twenty-second day OF April.
In. the County Of Harrison. on Wednes-
day, the second day Of October. W
In the County of Belmont, on Wednes-
day, the ninth day oil October.
s.. 10 the County Of Monroe. on Thursday
the seventeenth day of October.
In tho County OF N BILE, on Monday, the
twenty first day of October.
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.
/ The Court of Common Pleas, shall be
held 10 said year, t
In the County of Muskingum, 90 Monday
the eighteenth day of February, on Monday
the twentieth day of May, and on Monday
The elpAenth day Of November. ,A
va In the County Of Morgan, on Tuesday
the nineteenth day oI March; on Tuesday
the sixteenth day Of July and on Tuesday
the twenty. ninth day OF Octobet. b sif.
In the County Of Munroe, on Monday, IN
eighteenth dny OF February; ON Monday, IN
twentieth day Of May; and on Monday, th
twenty-righth day of October.
In the County of Belmont, on Tuesday
the iinb day Of March; on Tuesday, tn,
fourth day VI June; and on Tuesday, III
twelfth day oi November. lrser
In the County Of Noble, on Tuesday, 'b
nineteeih day Of February; on Tuesday, tn
twenty-6rst day Of May; and on Tuesda,
the twenty-ninih day Of October.
In the. County Of Tuscarawas, on Tue;
day, the tWenty-S'xthu uhy " treuruhTy, o
Tuesday, the twen,y.eighth day, Of May, M
on tuesday, the fifth day Of November.
.eoiIn the County Of Guernsey, on AIonda
the eleventh day Of March; on Monday, tn
tenth day, of June, and on Monday, tn
eighteenth Cay Of November.
In the County Of Jefferson, on Tuesda
,ths .tifth day of February; on Tuesday, n
,wepty-frst day Of May, and on Tuesda
thetwenty rinth day Of October. ,-s,
In the County of Harrison. on Tuesda
thetwelfth day Of March; on Tuesday, Il
eighteenth day Of June; and on CTuerdu
.the twenty sixth day of November,
Done at Caldwell, in the County OF Mob
this, l9,h day of October, A. ID. 1860. A 8
LUCIUS P MARSH, JOHN w. OKE
s w. BOSTWICK, N. EVANS;-Jude
of said Court. =
Atrus copy, by direction Of said Judg,
Attest. ,...... l.q..f,4tsr,I T.
CHAS. C. RUSSELL, Clerk.
Zsnesville, Nov. 10, l660-4t. III
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-11-01
FOR RALTIMORE AND POTOMAC RIVER
LANDINGS.

INCREASED ACCOMMODATION.
,.t3z~ THE "plAM0ND STATE Capt.
s-s. - Z acob kcrwin, will leave Alexandria,
u Saturday, at O'clock p. NJ, and returning,
I'll! leave Baltimore, Oh Wednesday, at ; O'Clock,
P IT,, or earlier, il loaded and all surplus freight
sll be taken by the ST. Nicholas.
.T-se The ''ST. NICHOLAS" Captain
- 60 Guy, will leave Washington
II O'Clock, and Alexandria at I o'clock, A. NJ,
a. Saturday morning, and returning, will leave
BlItimora on Wednesday at o'clock, z. NJ, and
nil call at tbs following landings 10 land and
1:.siva passengers and freight Point Lookout,
hrls, Bro,ln's. aud Conis Wharves, Piney
Point, Stones Wharf, Chappell Point, Pope's
Geek, ani all the established upper landings On
tie Maryland Shore. and White Point, Matthias
Point, and Boyt's Hole, Oh tho Virngia Shore.
s3O WHEAT l. BRO, Agents
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-11-01

tbs WINANs STEAMER.-The poet editor
of the New York Evening Post has recently
been touring it through Maryland. While at
Baltimore he was taken to sec the .Winans
steamer. which he thus describes: =; d.
'1ts shape has been compared to that of 0
segar; keel, sides and deck are round alike,
and at each end it tapers to sharp point.
The length is $50 feet, with breadth of l6.
1t is formed oftwo hollow iron spindles, firm :
ly connected with each other at the broad
end by strong iron plates, and between these
spindles plays wheel with screw paddles,
with which the steamer is urged forward.
The blows of the sea from before or behind
can take no effect upon it; all that the waves
can do is to slide softly over it, and when
they strike it on the sides they meet with
much less resistance than in vessels Of the
ordinary shape. 1t can never ship sea. A
trial trip has lately been made with this
steamer. 1t ran around one OF the fastest
steamers in our harbor,' said gentleman
to me; playing about it like shark about
sailing packet / do not know what may
be the expectations Of the Messieurs Winsns
in regard to its speed, but the talk at Rslti-
more is Of making the passage to Europe in
four Or five days, bearing with it the mails
and specie and few passengers. As look
ed on this enormous iron shuttle. the veloci-
ty Of which can be scarcely more affected by
storms and head winds than that of fish,
and thought Of it darting through the sea
with the speed which is claimed for it, it oc
Cured to me that if a sailing vessel should
come in its way it must be pierced through
and through, like pine shingle by bull
l,t .....
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-11-01

1 81
..- TWO DAILY TRAINS.
ON AND AFTER FRIDAY, June 29ih. 1850
| ~ TWO TRAINS will leave Alexandria daily
for LynchhurS and the Southwest. connecting u
Gordvnsville with the Trains she Virginia Cen
trail Railroad. t"r Richmond, charlottesville
Staunton, &c. and with tho Train on :ic Manassa:
Gap Railroad. lor Woodstock. Nit Jacks"n &c
Through Tickets (" iItliMuNb, LYNCH
BURG, kNUNNli.lE, II r. NJ J. IL Is. NASH
VILE, MOBILE. MaNTGnMEkY, and NEW
ukLEANS, 1T tho Ticket Oilicc, c"Tn"r oi hIn=
and Union streets,
Leave Alexandria ut :, A. NJ, aud ia p. N.
Iynchburs at $40, y. A., and 40, /. NJ
M.s;- The connections with Virginia Central
and Manassas tap EnilIuals are mtto hy tht
day trains only.
J. NJ. BRoADUS. General Ticket Agent.
GaS~ NOTICE ights orthe Extension will
leave AeXandrit every Tuesday .:"rm'ng, nnH lie
received nj the ncrot and ioaci "n Union street,
every Monday.
Fish will not he carried by the passenger trains.
J. +. LAfilAM, Agent OF
Transportation, Orange and AleSl. Il. Il.
jc 2S~-tf
FOR THE NORTH, WEST, aud NORTHWEST.
l ::z
NORTHERN CENTRAL HALLWAY.
SUNNI ER 4 IL Il 4 y & Il " q II I.
CHANGE OF HOURS.
ON AND AFTER MAY 18th, 1860, trains will
W leave Calvert Station:
The Mail Train daily (cycopt Sunays) ut S.'!0
4. NJ. Tor Ellpira, Buffalo. Nasara Fails, ANA all
parts Of Western New York. and Canada. Also,
for pittsbury, Chicago Cleveland, Cincinnati, 81.
Louis, and all parts ot the West. Northwest aud
Southwest. Per Emmitsburg, Lancaster, Lchan-
On, Reading and Pottsrillr, and OwingS Mills,
ResterStown, Manchester, Md, and W NcolnnSlcr
and for Chambcrsburs and Carlisle Pa, AMI for
Hagerstown, Maryland.
The Express Tr;in daily 1T $50 J. n. for Hut
falo and the North, aud Canada. ami I"r littsbnrg
and all parts Of the West and Northwest and
Southwest.
Travellers can 20 by either u these trains t"
Detroit aud Chicago VIA Niagarr Fails 1T tile same
cost rs by any other route.
4 new route to Aew York is row open hy this
road via Harrisburg, Reading, Allentown, haston
and Jersey City, with only one change oil Cars,
ovor GeSt class roads. Take the $50 \ NJ. train
Through by daylight, ut as 10" Fare rs BY any
othpT route.
Travellers from Washington and the South by
the $50 4. NJ. and 80 F. n. trains. make conncc-
tious with tho trains over this road.
Buy tickets only to Baltimore.
orrickcS Ind information, apply al The Ticket
Office, Calvert Station, ~ H. corner of CalvcrL ami
Franklin Strcos, Baltimore.
JAS. Z. ClANNE, Superintendent.
JOHN I. HlGNEY,
Assistant superintendent.
J. II. WARNER, Ticket Agent.
Baltimore je Tt"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-11-01
ALEXANDRIA, LOUDOUN AND HAMPSHIRE
RAILROAD COMPANY

IS = : L
DUhND inIF TICK ELS 10 the frtonds An
~ nuaI and Quarterly Meetings; also, t" the
Annual Conference OF the Methodist Episcopal
Church South, will BIZ issued by the Agents along
the line n This Road.
WASHINGTON BLYTHE,
oct "n--3i Heneral SupuI nt"ndcnt.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-11-01
MISCELLANEOUS READING.
SCRAPS FROM "VANITY FAIR0

SCRAPS FROM VANITY FAIR"
Color of the Sheep that was Dyed in the
lWool.-Ultra-merin-O Il -. -. 4,
Probable Result of Extending Negro-Suf:
irage.-A barber's poll-tax.
From our Bad Man.-Q. WHAT'S the asso-
clatlon between pocket-hsndkerchisf and
the inhabitants Of Nova Scotias
A. Blew noses-of course. .s.E&
Cleaned Out.-Unce Sam when he shall
have been drained by the administration, and
Seward by the republicans. il .r,.s...,....t
Political.-T dry docks on the east side
Of the city are to be abolished by the grand
Union party because they are sectional.
a Stave for a Cooper =s7e ~ -ssaz..-
Selfdistnction did he drive at ,..: 4 Is.
All unhee,ling polished hints.
He tried to keep the Prince quite private
And got in all the public prints. ..
Query.-Wben the Tribune tells Us that
Samuel II. Valley, of Massachusetts, pos
sesses "a knack Of lugubriosity," does he
mean to insinuate that the ex-congrsssman
in question is VALLEY of Tearsw
Proved to TIT is singular, observes
the Express, how many public singers claim
titles Of nobility. 1t is singular, adds Tani.
" Far, how many singers prove Of No
ability. ID 4: @:9 e4st: 3.
The First Dance at the Princes BalL-A
break down.
The Presidents March. March Fourth
The Administration Grave.-Dug.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-11-01
HATS AND CAPS

I
y Ohm ARNOLD has just received tfom New
York Il sample stock Of
THE FALL STYLES,
Embracing every variety 81 ffEAt" FFhi,
NOLEShiN, and cA$SLHEEE HATS Also,
a CON plrte aSS"rtsnent "t
tlijIHKEN'S FANCY HATS AND CAPS
Being in receipt of our NEW FASHIONS. we
are prepared /" ill all orders for SILK HATS.
4 rall i. solicited 10 examine the NEW Sly LES.
y:.>:" rh"nix Hall Hat and Cap Storo
}.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-11-01

NfACGREGuK STOVES!
UI MACGREGOR STOVESH ..
MACGREGOR STOVES -
continue to keep on hand large lot Of those
celebrated HEATING STOVES. No Stove has
ever reached so large sale, aud given such gene
raj satisfaction, as the MACGREGOR.
Call and examine ono in operation vt my Store.
II. I. GREGORY,
oct Is 1lS and l20 King-strest.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-11-01
HATS, CAPS, B0NNETs, &c.

HhJS, EAFS, bUISIsEIt'' NC
BGNNETg, RIBBONS AND FLOWERS,
LOR 2IIE FAkL.
JOHN T. EE a Ms,
II DESpEtTFULLY iuf"rma the Ladies tbnt he
u has Opened Il we'll selected assortment ri
EONNETS, RIBBONS, FLOW ERS, &C., ut the
latest styles.
EONNErS BLEACIIED and TRIMMED a:
ihe &h"r:cst notice.
LADIES and MISSES lAT$, of tho latest
styles. viz :CotilLa, Floremtiur, Contineuta lou
ave, &c.
BON NETS ula,ie 10 order ut the shortest notice.
HATS AND GAPS.
Gcnt!cuvn's C:iaSi;ncrc AMI SOtt Frouch Hats,
and Ghiltrrms Hats a:ii Caps.
sep ..S
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-11-01
GENUINE FAMILY LIQUORS.

II IT. =. MUKEIUUNE IU,
IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
HuttdicS, Wines, GiHS Hmi Scynr%.
Et ravr tn call the aiteuli"n V Lhe citizens "l
, :hu lntit" States to iEcir Pure " NInrs ana
Liquors, put up urd'r their ava supervision, for
f'n,n,iv aud Medicinal use, in cases assorted IL
suit customers. Clubs. Military and other public
bodies, VIII" require 10 purchase il large or small
uu.,ntiiios n casks "r bottles will be hberally
d.alt with Price List sent on application.