davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The hydraulic press., 1860-11-10
NORTH SAN JUAN, NOV. 10, 1860.

ELECTION DAY.-There never was, perhaps,
a public day in North San Juan, which was
observed with more orderly and quiet beha-
vior than election day. The sun shone out
beautifully from morning till night, the air
was elastically cool without being uncom-
Portable and the invalid voters from all parts
of the precinct, were thus enabled to come
or be taken to the polls for the purpose of
,depositing their ballots.
In the evening, when thevote was announc-
ed-229 for Lincoln, lO7 for Douglas, Sc for
Breckenridge, Is for Bell, giving Lincoln a
majority equal to Bells entire vote over all
competitors-the Republicans brought out
their banner, fife and drum, formed a pro
cession, marched up and down the streets,
had speeches from those local orators Kutz,
Crawford and Holman, shouted till they
were hoarse-and in fact celebrated their
triumph in a most spirited and enthusiastic
manner.
Well, we presume, as the first named
speaker remarked, "They had right to. 1t
was the first victory of party accustomed
to defeat, and they were determined to make
the most of it " There were others, how
ever, who had not SO keen an appreciation
of the joke, and at an early hour, most of
them proceeded to make themselves 'scace.'
There was no fighting during the day, and
but one bad case of drunkenness that came
under our observation. Such a state of facts
is most creditable to the community, and
we hope the excellent example may hereafter
always be initiated.
The hydraulic press., 1860-11-10

FRAILTy, THY NAME is WoMAN.-The Neva-
da Transcript relates the following brief bat
melancholy story:
"At Orleans Flat, few evenings since, a
woman once beautiful and fascinating, but
sinful, died in miserable hut, in silence and
alone-no one near to cool her parched lips
with drop of water, or whisper one word
OF hope or consolation in her ear. She was
known as Clara, and by no other name. She
came to Orleans Flat week before her death,
and hired scanty lodging place, in which,
unvlsited and uncheered by man or woman,
she struggled with the ALL Destroyer and
died. Her body was found and buried.n
The hydraulic press., 1860-11-10

RAvEL TRoUPE-The Martinetti Ravel troupe,
day at San Francisco, on the steamer Sonora.
The old Ravel troupe, with Gabriel at its head,
was considered the most remarkable for its feats
of daring and novelty, which the world ever pro-
duced. Mons. Blondin, who walks the tight
rope across Niagara Falls, was one of them.-
Gabriel is no longer of the number. Having
grown old in the service, he lately sailed from
New York to Europe, to spend the balance oi
his days in retiracy
The hydraulic press., 1860-11-10

The following items are condensed from Tues
days Democrat:
Mr.. John Judd, an old and esteemed citizen of
Grass Valley, died at Boston Ravine on Satur-
day last. By his death, Grass Valley has lost
one of her best citizens.
A barn belonging to Mr.. Hixon, fell last
Saturday evening.
On Sunday afternoon John Rudsill, charged
with the murder of man named Cherry, in Car
son Valley, was arrested by Constable Asher, ,and
lodged in Jail.
The hydraulic press., 1860-11-10

1T is UvER.-No unfortunate devil who,
rising from the chair of the dentist with his
aching tooth extracted, after days and nights
of excrutiating suffering, ever exclaimed
more thankfully or fervently, 'It is over p
than we do, in allusion to the election. at
is overr' and may it stay over. Or to be
more classical, and initiate Richard the lid,
who, when told that buckingham was on
the sea-" hissed, after the manner of an en-
ragged serpent, ''May the sea be upon him p
we say, emphaticaily, May the sea be upon
politics, and slime it, as it has slimed every
thing and everybody that it touchedl
The hydraulic press., 1860-11-10

SUCCESSFUL MEN.-Who are they2 They
are those who, when boys, were compelled to
work, either to help themselves or parents;
and who, when little older, were under the
necessity of doing more than their legitimate
share of labor: who, as young men, had their
wits sharpened by having to devise ways
and means of making their time more
availavle than it would have been under
ordinary circumstances. Hence, in reading
the lives of men who have greatly distin-
guished themselves, we find their whole youth
passed in self-denials Of food, and rest,
and sleep, and recreation. They sat up late,
and rose early, to the performance of
imperative duties, doing by daylight the
work of one man, and by night the work of
another.
Said a gentleman, the other day, now a
private banker, of high integrity, and whom
we know had started in life without dol
lar: ''For years together was in my place
of business at sunrise and often did not leave
it for fifteen and eighteen hours"
No youth therefore ought to be discouraged
if he has to make his own living, or even to
support, besides, widowed mother, or sick
sister, or unfortunate relation, for this has
been the road to eminence of many proud
name. This is the path which printers and
teachers have often trod thorny enough at
times, at others so beset with obstacles as to
be almost timpassable; but the way has cleared,
sunshine came, success followed, then the
glory and renown!
The hydraulic press., 1860-11-10

SOLD AGA1S.-The peoples Line" of op-
position steamships is not to 60 into opera
ton. After having advertised the Moses
Taylor to sail on the 10th inst, with sched-
Pacific agents from New York, to draw her
off-and draw her off it is. Pity there was
not some plan to get even with these steam
ship jugglers and monopolists.
The hydraulic press., 1860-11-10
TEG LATEsST.


A telegraphic dispatch from Ben. P. Avery,
Marysville, to r. H. Farquhar, Esq, gives the
following as the very latest news:
Lincoln, 1882; Douglas, 1874; Brecken-
ridge, 29,179; Bell, $500. Lincoln's majority
over Douglas, 1,09S.
The hydraulic press., 1860-11-10

A NUGGET-Mr. Hughes, the operator at Fo-
rest City, says that piece of gold was taken out
by the Oregon Company, at that place on Friday
morning, which weighed FIVE pounds.
The hydraulic press., 1860-11-10
KNICKERBOCKER SALOON

FRED. A. WILDER,
BAKER.
At the Building formerly oacned and occupied ty B. p
4rery Drug Store.
Manufactures and keeps constantly ON hand, the fol-
lowing
BREAD-STUFFS:
BREAD: Domestic, Crackers Butter.
do Graham, do Sugar,
do Rye and Indian, do Boston,
Rnsk; Cakes: Plain;
FRENCH Rolls; Cookies;
Cakes. rich (made to order) soasses cakes;
Fruit Cake; Small Fancy Pound;
Pound do. Ginger Bread;
Sponge do; Ginger Snaps;
Delicate do; Cor Brides cake; Fried cakes;
Gold do; Pies of all kinds
Black do; very rich) made ''with some
thing in 'em."
A Wagon will run regularly to Cherokee, Badger
Hill and Columbia HILL every Monday and Friday.
To San Juan, Sebastopol, Sweetand, Birchville,
and French Corral every Tuesday, Thursday and Sat-
urtay.
In connection with the Bakery is LUNCH ROOM,
where parties can be accommodated with cakes, pies
Coffee, tea &C., &C..
YEAST put up bottles, for family use, kept con-
stantly on hand.
Family and Miners custom particularly desired
and regularly served with any of the above articles
at rates they afford to pay.
Citizens of San Juan! hope you will consider me
Gas do myself aixture among you; hoping to build
up a business and to make for myself and family
permanent home.
San Juan, Nov. 1st, 1860. If
The hydraulic press., 1860-11-10
Tle 5lvllraulie 2ress.

L. P. FISHER, No 17115 Washington street San
Francisco, is only authorized Agent for that
city.
RANDALL e. CO., 81 D street Marysvilie, are an
thorZed to receive advertisements and subscrip-
tons for the Press at that place.
The hydraulic press., 1860-11-10
467 259 2l4

NORTH SAN JUAN PREcINCT-ELECToRs.
Lincoha.-Pico 227; Washburn 227; Weeks
227; Tuttle 228.
Douglas.-Grifiith ia; De la Guerra 107;
Hammond 100; Price l09.
Breckemridge.-Coronel8 81 Geiger s.; Mont
gomery 50; Dudley So.
Bea-Crockett II; Bowie II; Miner II; Lam
der IL.
STATE SENATOR.
Sykes 1876; Watt 1O4; Moore III.
ASSEMBLYMEN.
Spence 200, Watts $50, 1919, Avery 200, Coun-
Gilman lS6.
Moore So, Grove 75, Winham 100, Mcsorley
6S, Blackwell 70.
Palmer 9S, Miller 156, OConner Is, Eastman
LOG, Hosmer l00
Charles p. Roberts 124.
JUSTICES.
Farquhar 247, Holt 240, Fowler 169, Hussey
104.
CONSTABLES.
Edwards 236, Stacy 90, Moore 14S, Kallenber-
ger SO, Nanemon 1856, Cockerill 3.
For Convention 250 Paw the debit 3S1
The hydraulic press., 1860-11-10

PHENOMENA OF GLAss.-That glass resists
the action of most acids, science has proved;
its weight is not diminished by use or age.
1t is more capable than other substances of
receiving the highest degree of polish; if
melted several times over, and properly
cooled down in the furnace; presenting a
polish which almost rivals the diamond in
brillancy.
If it be made into phial, with the bottom
much thicker than the sides, and suddenly
cooled in the open air, instead of being
tempered in the usual manner, the result
on its susceptibility to fracture is the most
extraordinary. 1t will bear heavy blow,
or severe pressure, from any blunt instrument,
uninjured; but if any hard and angular
substance, even so small as grain of flint,
or sharp sand, be dropped into the phial the
bottom will crack all round, and fall off.
A small fragment of diamond has been
passed through the thick bottom with
apparently as little resistance as if it dropped
through the web of a spider Instances
have occurred in which one of these phials
Has USCu Sli uNh Oy maiiSt, With II lOTCe
sufficient to drive nail into some descriptions
of wood, without causing fracture, while a
small fragment of flint dropped gently into
the phial, has cracked the glass to pieces
A piece of white-hot metal being dropped
gently into cold water, and taking the form
of round lump elongated to a tail, is
terminated cracker. The round part will
bear heavy blow without fracture; but If
the least part of the tail be broken off, the
whole flies into innumerable fragments, as
fine as powder.
If this glass drop be placed in wine bottle
filled with water, and small portion of the
tail broken off, by the aid of long pair of
nippers, the conclusion by the explosion (for
it is almost similar to an exploson) is so
violent as to break the bottle and scatter
the water in every direction. All these
curious results are owing to peculiar
inequality of the glass, which ARISES from
the sudden cooling to which it is subjected.
The hydraulic press., 1860-11-10
coNsTABLEs,

Edwards 236, Stacy 90, Moore 14s, Kallenber.
er SO, Nanemon 1885, Cockerill 8.
For a Convention 250. Pay the debt 3S1.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-05-07
NEW TYPE
WASHINGTON. ALEXANDRIA
-zsLsall..-lSSAND GEORGETOWN STEAM
Packet COMPANY
NEW ARRAEGE CEMENT.

The favorite steamer COLUMBIA, Capt. James
HARPER, has recently been put IN complete order
having had added to her former accom- nodatlons
q spacious saloon and fourteen comfortable state
rooms, with entire new bedding and other turni-
tu.e and will until the 22d September next, leave
B:ltimora EVERY SATURDAY AFTERNOON;
81 SIX instead Of four o'cock-thuS atfording pas
s,nEers and shippers two hours more IN Baltimore,
and arriving at Point Lookout and hlnsaIe ut
more convenient hours in the morning. Return
IN, the Columbia will leave Rileys wharf, " ash
iDrton, EVERY WEDNESDAY MORNING, at
siy and Alexandria at seven o'clock, calling at
all the usual stopping places, going and re'urhlh s.
10 land and receive passenge and freight.
All goods received after five o'clock on oatur~
d.r. will bo stored in the Company'S Warehouse
a, the risk Of the shippers, and forwarded by the
s~e DIAMON I I h, the following
S,-Ls,nalSs. WEDNESDAY, unless convenlentior the
agent 10 send them after that hour, IN when
event he is instructed to d" 50, although 1t Is
desirable they should be delivered as earl IN the
Isy as practicable, and MI way freight should be
sent before four o'clock.
Since the COLUMBIA has been enlarged, IT
r.rely happens that she cannot take considerable
ADDITIONS to her usual freight. shippers there
fore having large lots of guano, pig iron, ana oth-
.r Freight can have them carried by special asroc
meut. on terms mutually advantageous, on apPl-
cation to the following agents.
CUAS. WORTHINGTON. Baltimore.
WHEAT & BROTHER, Alexandria.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-05-07
sECURITY TO POLICY HOLDERS.

SECURITY TO POLICY HOLDERS.
HHIS old and responsible Company insures
against loss or damage by Fire, almost every
description of property, aud offers to Merchants
and others desiring insurance, the security of an
actual CAPITAL o Sc 29S 500 for the whole of which,
and for any liabilities beyond, the Shareholders are
INDIVIDUALLY RESPONSIBLE, even to the extent OF
their entire fortunes. The Shareholders number
about one thousand, and as large portion OF
these are persons of great wealth, the most ample
provisions exist for meeting every possible claim
against the Company.
SUBJECT TO THE LAWS OF TIE UNITED
STATES. e. -+s."' ia.
Tn Amounting an Agent for the United States,
the Company has empowered him "to appear to
and accept any action or legal proceedings lnsu-
tuted against or by said Company, IN the same
manner as if the Company were Corporation or
Company established by the laws OF the United
States, or any Of the several States" s.....
PROVISION FOR PAYMENT OF LOSSES IN
..n THE UNITED STATES. Il.
A SPECIAL PERMANENT FUND HAS BEEN PLACED
rTuE DISPOSAL OF THE AGENT AT PHILADELPHIA,
TO ENABLE EIM TO ADJUST AND PROMPTLY PAY ALL
LOSSES, WITHOUT REFERENCE TO LONDON ~ slA
LIBERAL TO THE INSURED. a0.
The uniform course of the Company has always
been n liberal one towards Policy Holders. Nojust
claim has ever been disputed, and prompt pay
ment of losses is standing rule. During the
past year, losses exceeding S525,OOO were paid.
Losses paid MS soon as the amount is ascertalned.
ANNUAL INCOME. .... "
The Income of the Company is now about ST.
600 900, increasing gradually each year, showing
that it has the confidence OF the different commu-
mites in which business is done.
RATE OF PREMIUM. 81.
The Rate of Premium will be moderate and IN
all eases will be based upon the character OF the
owner or occupant, and the merits Of the risk.
The conditions Of Insurance framed with the
greatest lberalty. s-t
JAMES T. CLOSE, Agent.
n1sy- Office in Exchange Block, on King street
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-05-07

INVITE the attention vl the public 10 the iacll'-
/ tics afforded 10y this Company, for the quic ami
safe conveyance Of Specie. Bank Notes, valuable
packages heavy and bulky freight, &c.
EXPRESSES for the East 10 Baltimore, Ph'ia-
delphia, New York, Boston, Providence Hartford
&c, leave oar office daily. ut H.: o'cleck, A. NJ.
EXPRESSES for the South, to Richmond Fred
ericksburg Petersburg, Lynchburg, and for points
in North Carolina, South Carolina. Georgia, Ala
bama, and Tennessee, leave daily, at Il, y. NJ.
Our EXPRESSES arc always accompanied by
careful and trustworthy messengers. AMI tae pnhiic
can rely upon all businesS entrusted to US Dc'ng
done with safety, punctuality. and despatch.
RArEs.-From Baltimore, - cents per lOO lDS.;
from Phadelphia, 81 from New lorh, Si,3o.
acfs- No packages Of goods taken by weight un-
less weighing over 200 tbS.
ian 20-tf K. W. FALLS, Agent
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-05-07
SPRING SUPPLIES.

THE subscribers are now in receipt OF tnSlr
| SPRING SUPPLIES of EARTliENWARE,
of their own Importation, dire1 to this port, per
Shin AMMO Laurie, from Liverpool.
Glassware, of Virginia manufacture
Plated CaStorS in great variety
britannia - " :. .a..
A French China Dinner and Tea Sets .
H ... Vases, Mugs, &c. .s
Window Glass, of all sizes ..
Stoncwarc, Pipes, and Stems
Dsmiiohns, Coal Oil Lamps. &c.
To which the attention Of dealers is respectfully
invited, .r3mo 2Ol Il. II. MILLER, son SEQ.
ATEGROES WANTED.-We wish to purchasS
~ any number of NEGROES, of both Sexee,
for cash All letters addressed TO US, ut this piaca
will receive prompt attention. Having bought
the establishment, lately occupied by MILAN &
Grigsby, West end Duke street, and having rent
ted il to make it one Of the most healthy and COM
Portable Depot for NEGROES, we will receive
,hem on board on the usual terms.
aug 30-eotf fhi'h - !" ooo".
EGROES WANTED wish to purchase
I ~ any number of NEGROES, for which / VIII
NV liberal prices Those wishing to SELL VIII DO
ni to call on me before selling, at my OLD stand
a, West End, Alexandria, Va. ~,
sng ls-dh @ 'ooHi =
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-05-07
GEORGE SIGGERS,

BOOK-EiNDER AND PAPER RULER.
No. rs Prime. Street, opposite the Gazette Office,
ALEXANDRIA, VA.
SEUSIC, Magazines, and Old Books bound in
lYs any style. / also RULE and make to order,
any description of BLANK BOOKS, which will
warrant to be made of the best paper and materials,
and bound in the strongest manner. Bank Officers,
Bankers, Merchants, Clerks OF Courts, Hotel Keep
ers. Insurance Companies, and all who want Blank
Books, are respectfully invited TO give me call.
-.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-05-07
JEFFERSON TACEY,

PAPER-HANEER. VPHULSILhEK, HILDEK,
And House UecorGtor IN Geaerdt
JNHILST returning his grateful acknowledge
w ments to his numerous friends for their very
liberal encouragement during the two years he has
be.n amon pst them assures them that it will be his
continued effort to serve them with promptncss
and at moderate charges, at his old Stand No. 49,
North SIDE KING STREET, ALEXANDRIA. NH 90
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-05-07
q C. RR A DIZZY

CABINET. CHAIR SOFA MANUFACTURER,
Corner of King d; Aitredsts., Alerandria, Va.
TAS constantly on hand and offers to the pub
L i lie, an excellent assortment OF Cabinet Ware
Sofas, and Chairs of every variety and on the low
est terms which for durability and finish. cannot
he s,rn.ssed NH 4--ly
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-05-07
FOR BAL T. NJ q r l..

xTes' I II b : Z 4 VI L Sl d
s-sra-s sslz-ss ST. NICHOLAS, -. -
Capt Samuel Guy. will until further notice, leave
Alexandria, ut o'clock every Saturday morning
stopping at the several landings on the Potomac
and at Stones, Ford'S, Browns, and Coad 5
Wharves; also, Point Look Out Returning, will
leave Baltimore, every Wednesday afternoon, at
o'clock calling n all the above places.
For Freight or Passage, having excellent State
Rooms, apply TO the Captain on board, or TO
WHEAT & BRO, Agents.
rss~ Freight for Baltimore will be received on
Friday afternoon. my I'll
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-05-07
-rv=n The Steamer JAMES GUY, leaves


= .fTvST Inc SLGdutT JhMLo UU I IetI' CO
r-rasszssSW - SSW aShington every TUESDAY and
FRIDAY, at 6 o'clock, A. NJ, and Alexandria at
81 o'clock, A. NJ, for Currionan, and the uterine
date landings. On her return trips, she will
leave Currioman every Wednesday and Saturday,
at o'clock, A. NJ.
LUC1EN S. PAGE, Proprietor.
NATHANIEL BoUsH, Agent, Alexandra.
In i
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-05-07

A JOKE FOR THE PROFESSIONS physi-
clan, of an acrimonious disposition, who had
thorough hatred of lawyers, was in compa--
ny with a bsrrister, and in the course OF
conversation, reproached the profession of
the latter with the use of phrases utterly
unintelligble. .,,..~.. ..r La..,,oa.,
For example," said he, 81 never could
understand what you lawyers mean by dock
ing an entail" a :slt FL .fy.
THAT is very likely, ,"aanswered the law
yer, "but will explain it to you. 1t is do
ing what you doctors rarely consent to-suf-
fering recovery" -@e
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-05-07
- = =
ICEI ICE! ICE!!

4. ICE ICE !. 4CG...
T HAVE now on hand, and shall offer for sale
j during the present season, the largest amount
of ICE, that has ever yet been offered: return
form them that shall keep ICE for the whole of
the season, at the Confectionery Store Of Mr..
Christopher Brcngle, where it can bs. obtained at
all times; also, at the ICE HOUSE, No. SO, North
ST. Asaph street. Fishermen and others will De ac-
commodated at reasonable price. Ice VII be
delivered as soon as the weather shall demand IT.
NH 28-dtf ~ zapai JOHN bssBEACH.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-05-07
'x1scEIIAsyous] ]RIAD1He.
ALUMINIUM.

This metal, which We have heard sol much
of during the past few years, does not appear
to be about to realize the brilliant expects-.
tions which were formed at the time OF its
first successful production.in quantity, by
st. Clare Deville. In its pure state. it ap-
proaches somewhat TO the color of silver; but
it is found nearly impossible to free it from
certain foreign matters which become alloy
ed with it during the process fof production,
and thus greatly impair its lustre and white
ness. These substances are iron and sill
cium, which not only change its color, but
greatly affect its durability. The specimens
which SO much attracted attention at the
Universal Exposition of Industry in Paris,
were found by NJ. Renauit, on analysis. TO
contain $50 per cent. Of copper, ESQ Of
iron, and l.50 Of silicium. 90 "-etG;S e.Gi
Yet aluminium is one Of the most wonder
ful of the productions of the mineral king
dom. Examine one of the little ignots which
the Parisian chemists manufactured. We
see at once it is not'silver- neither does it
at oil resemble tin, pewter or German silver.
1t seems rather like 9 mass OF grayish steel,
polished but not FURNISHED. It's hard like
steel, and there is nothing of the soft, unc-
tuous feeling which is impaired by lead
You think it heavy, but aresurpfised to find,
on lifting the ingot, that is lighter than glass.
This is its most wonderful property. A
child might lift mass larger than pig Of
lead, and carry it with ease. Another Curl
.ous property of aluminium is its non-sns-
to oxydation, articles manutae-
tured from it do not tarnisb, even though
heated red hot and exposed Immediately to
a current Of oxygen. ''.,'.s.5f...1 .''!'2s..
Aluminium is new sold in London for
about SIS an ounce, being nearly as costly
as gold, but in consequence Of its small spe
cifc gravity, an immensely larger bulk is
given in an ounce of aluminium than in an
ounce of gold. When sluminum becomes
cheap, its non-tarnishing property will bring
it at once into varied and extensive use for
many articles of domestic deconomy-tea
utensils, spoons, knives and forks, door
knobs, &c.-Scientifc american. ,r.g.,.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-05-07
CANDIDATES.

Szf3- I respectfully announce myself a candi-
date for the Sheriffalty of Alexandrin County, at
the ensuing election. C. M CASTLEMAN.
NH 27-antE
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-05-07

lust RECEIYED- Il; as.r.-..s ,.
y 20 boxes Sweet Oranges; 20 boxes Lemons
+ 40 boxes Figs; bales soft shell Almonds
200 bales Cream Nuts; 200 bales Filbsrts
cask Pecans; cask Hemp Seed
l cask Canary Seed; 500 Cocosnnts ~
80 boxes Raisins, wholes, halves, and quarters
l case Prunes; case preserved Ginger.
With great variety fother articles too hume
1ous to mention-Candies and Cakes constantly
on hand, and also made to order. have also re-
ceiyed this morning, lot ofimportsd Canaries in
fine song; also Cages Of different sizes, and variety
of shapes. The above articles will be sold low for
cash, at -, C. SCHAFER'S, Confectionery,
my2 r'ts No. north Fairfax street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-05-07
MARSHALL & CO.,
Army 4 SIllNN'S

MN L NIIINN >
BOTTLED MINERAL WATERS AND CIDER
MASSEY. COLLINS II COS
PHILADELPHIA DRAUGHT ALE.
BOTTLEU POHTEH, ALE, AND NEiD.
E.y~ CIDER ON ORA UG H I,
In quantities to suit purchasers.
BRASS REER-C0CkS AND CUBA HONEY,
Constantly on hand, and for sale by
LOUIS c. Army,
IS n. Watcr-st., Alexandria.
re- Country orders solicited, and promptly
f1led jc Idly
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-05-07

Nsy- BY request of number Of friends, offer
myself as candidate for the sfdce Of COMMISSION
Err OF THE REVENUE. ssT.r rrss
NH l0-2awtes HENRY L. SIMPSON.