davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1860-10-03

- The editor of the Orleans IN. Y. }
Republican says that at the recent Doug
las demonstration in Rochester the at
taches ofthe Democrat (black republican,
office amused themselves by throwing
eggs from the office windows at the pro-
cession in the evening, when they fancied
it could de done unobseryed. Other black
republicans even threw bricks and stones
at the procession--one man being twice
struck by missiles Of this description.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1860-10-03
GEORGE SNOW,
MANUFACTURER AND DEALER IN
BOOTS A N ID SHOES .

Shop on Water street, mert door. 70 the
OHapa House.
ALL KINDS OF REPAIRING DONE NEAT
LY AND PROMPTLY.
Grand Haven, october 8, 1850. [n92 If
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1860-10-03

EEOn Saturday, last, the "Ladies'
Democratic Association" of Champaign
ILL.,, raised Douglas pole, 100 feet high,
and decorated it with 33 small flags
Of course, the ladies everywhere, are
ardent advocates of the Douglas cause,
and in Illinois they are particularly zeal
Gus. AS another specimen of 4" Black
Republican civility however, we have to
record that the pole raised by the ladies
of Champaign, was taken down the same
evening by some imp of Republicanism."
What specimens of manhood Talk
about your free rights, free speech 7"
You unmitigated scoundrels, hav'nt you
relic of good breeding about you9
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1860-10-03

j. F. Chubb, Manufacturer of and
Dealer in Flows, Cultivators, Threshing Ma
chimes, Reapers, Mowers, Hay Presses and all
kinds Of Farming Tools and Machines. Ag-
ricultural Warehouse, Canal Street, Grand
Rapids, Mich. rLl- 1917 E-E
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1860-10-03

ES- The telegraph few days since
announced the fact that patent of one
hundred and twenty acres Of land had
just been issued from the Land Office to
Abraham Lincon, as captain in the Hi
nois militia during the Black Hawk war.
Abraham Lincoln was the man who,
when member of Congress, voted against
the proposition giving one hundred and
sixty acres Of land to the soldiers Of the
Mexican war. Will he now accept the
hundred and twenty acres for himself?
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1860-10-03

+ IST OF LETTERS remaining in the Post
IL Office at Grand Haven, for the six weeks
ending Sent 30 1860.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-02-25
EARTHEEwARE. CHINA, AND GLASS,

TIME UNDERSIGNED have formed new
4 partnership for conducting the above ousl-
ness, at the OLO STAND, No. 90 KING STREET
ALEXANDRIA.
The experience of our Senior for thirty seven
wears in this business alone, with longestablished
correspondents, authorizes Us to say that our Ia
citics and means for doing this business are equal
to any house on the continent. We pledge our
selre, to our fellow citizens of the Commonwealth
aud Others, to serve them with integrity and tldel-
ity, and in manner that shall compare favorahly
with similar establishments in Northern cities,
whether rs to variety Of assortment quality Of
goods. or moderation in prices.
Our SPRING importation has been dispatched
by the ship "Annic Laurie, from Liverpool, direct
to Alexandra, and arrangements are such ~
to enable us to get our goods hereafter direct TO
this port.
We only ask Southern merchants and others to
examine our stock Of goods, and the prices we de-
mand for them, which are settled and uniform.
We ask no patronage unless we can satisfy them
il is deserved r. II. MILLER,
l.. J. MILLER,
I. w. ASHBI,
rs The old firm name of r. II. MILLER,
son d co., will be- continued.
Alexandria mo O.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-02-25
excelsior
NO. 1 PERUVIAN GUAN0
SOLUBLE PHOSPHAT
Commonly known as
EycFISIOR DyBURG,

EXCELSIOR DEBURG,
CONTAINING Ammonia, per CT; PhosphateS,
81 per cent, composed of 700 pounds Of No
peruvian GUANo, and 1900 pounds of So
1URLE PHOSPHATE or LIME, Potash, So
da. aud Magnesia, forming the most concentrated
and durable FERTILIZER ever offered TO the
Farmer, combining all the stimulating properties
of Peruvian Guauo, and the durable iertilizing
properties of Ground BoHes-suppiylng an abun-
dance Of Ammonia for any crop aud all soils, and
in q perfectly fixed condtion-not volatile, ana
passing of with the first crop rs with PERUVIAN
and other Ammoniacal Guanos, but stimulating
the crop to which is applied, and all succeeding
ones, giving 10 poor, worn out and unprodueuSe
soils, new life and yigor.
1t furnishes to the soil Soluble Phosphate OF
Lime, Bones dissolved in Sulphuric acid) IN a
perfectly available form, ready food for the plant
at once; fact OF great Importance to the Farmer;
rs the immediate action and efficacy OF all ma
nures depends entirely upon the sonbiity OF their
Phosphates Bones are alone used IN the manu-
facture Of this article, avoiding altogether the use
Of the so.called Phosphate GuanoS, considera
BILE portion of whose Phosphates are OF iron anu
Alumpiea, which are utterly valueless to the
Farmer. , =.
The EXCELSIOR also supplies TO the soil, Pot
ash. Soda, and Magnesia, which are extracted
from il in the growth Of all plants; and must be
returned, or the soil viii become impoverished
and exhausted, Notwithstanding the application OF
Guano and other Manures deficient in Alkalies.
This article has been tested for several years
past with Peruvian and other Guanos, and now
ranks with those who have used H. as afirst class
Manure Tor any crop common TO this region. MI
merous certificates TO that effect furnished on APP
plcation.
Every package is warranted to be uniform IN
quality and to contain by analysis. the standard
of fertiizing properties.
Farnaers should see that every package hears in
red letters the name Of j. J. 4 +. Turner, under
the inspection-none other genuine. Price SAL
per 20O0 pounds. For sale in any quantity, by
JAMES c. NENETT,
~ o, o.o,, Scia AGENT fnr Alexandria.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-02-25

-sJIALUABLE FARM FOR SALE.-I am au-
{ Y thorized by Mrs. Emma B. Carter, TO sell her
farm, in Fairfax county, containing about THREE
HUNDRED AND THIRTY ACRES, lying be-
tween the Little River Turnpike, and the Orange
and Alexandria Railroad very short distance
from either, and bounded partly BY the extension
of the Manassas Gap Railroad. The distance from
Alexandria by the Turnpike. is about five miles.
One-third of the land is cleared and under fence
and the residue is in wood; and there about 40
acres of rich bottom LAND. The tract is we'll
tered by several never failing springs, and by a
stream which runs through it. The improvements
are comfortable. consisting Of frame Dwell
20 LING AND KITCHEN, stables, corn house.
.E& DC, in good repair.
The Tracts now occupied by Mr.. John Malone,
who will show it to persons desiring to purchase.
The terms will be made accommodating
5-eotf JOHNSTON
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-02-25

GENERAL CAss.-The Washington cores
dent of the Columbia South Carolinian, writ
ingof o great dinner recently given in Wash
ington to the members of Congress and
others, by the venerable Gen. Cass, says:
Zone popularity of General Cass' dinners
is thathe does not ever take his seat at his own
sumptuous board. His son-in law, MIR. Led
gard, does the honors of the table, and Gen
eral Cass dimes on q crust or cracker. lie
pursues his abstemious course rs necessary
60 preserve bis health at his advanced age
General Cass' house is filled with antique
..busts and statues Among others, is an orr
.xinal of "Scipio Africanus," and if you want
ITO know exactly the shape, face, head and
4'brow of Scipio, the next time you happen to
sec Senator Hammond, Of South Carolina,
look closely at him, and you will have the in
!. formation desired.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-02-25
BAUGH' s
RAW BONE SUPER PHOSPHATE OF LIME
MANUFACTURED FROM
~ - ~ ~ u ~ IL IL ID n n L = -.

UN Il K y h ID BO Is =, ~
BAUGH j. SONS,
Wholesale office az store, No. 20, Soutl Wharves,
PHILADELPHIA
Cash price S45 per 1000 lbs, ia cts. q ~
IN the preparation of this Valuable Manure,
i BONES are used in their RAW STATE ONLY
They have never been BOILED OR cALcISED.--
They are taken as nature has made them, crushed
with powerful Machinery, and subjected to a pro
cess by which, while ell the virtue Of the Bone is
retained, Fertilizer is procured, furnishing in
CONCENTRATED and SOLUBLE FORM the two lndls-
pensable ingredients for the growth Of Plants and
enrichiug the soil, viz: PHoSpHoRIC ACID AND AM
MONA These TWO ingredients, by the use of
RAW BONE SUPER-PHOS-
PHATE" are given to the soil in all their orf9no!
strength and purity. They assimilate at once with
the soil, furnish all the needful Anmonia for the
growing crop, giving it ample luxuriance. and leave
the land permanently benefited so that its pre-
sence can be traced for years afterwards.
PHILApA., Aug. 9Th, 1856.
''Baughs Highly Improved Super-Phosphate OF
Lime" being made by process which was con
trived in my Laboratory, am acquainted with lis
qualities. ] regard ii Is superior 10 II super-phoS-
phate made from bone ash or burned bone, be.
cause the more valuable portion OF organic matter
is not destroyed in Baughs Super-Phosrhate.
JAS. c. BooTH,
PgccticoT and 1nalyfjcai Chemist
.The Pennsylvania State Agricultural Society,
at their recent State fair, awarded "Baughs Raw
Bone Phosphate, diploma ofiirst class, of which
ii is truly worthy. Circulars sent free on aprlica
ton, containing full directions, &c, &c.
asss- We recommend Farmers and Planters to
purchase of our Agents, nearest them.
BAUGH & SONS,
No. 90, South Wharves, Philadelphia.
For sale by WM il. FON lE Sun,
feb S-dSm Alexandra, Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-02-25

DEAD HEADS VS.. TIE PREss.-There is so
much sterling truth in the following waif,
which we find in an obscure corner of one
Of our distant exchanges, that we must IN
sert it in our columns. Having been vic
tim ourself, we can appreciate the worth of
the sentiments expressed:
,""Railroads occasionally complain of dead
heading, but no institution suffers so much
from it rs the press. A sensible writer says:
1.-THE press endures the infection Of dead
headism from the pulpit, the bar and the
stage. from corporations, societies aud indi-
viduals. 1t is expected toyield its interests,
it is required to give strength to weak insti-
tutions, eyes to the blind, clothes to the max
cd, and bread to the hungry; it is asked to
cover in6rmities. hide weakness, and wink
at improprieties; it is expected TO herald
quacks, bolster up dull authors, and fatter
the vain; it u.s. in short, to do all things to all
men; and if it looks for pay or reward, it is
denounced as mean and sordid. There is
no interest under the whole heavens that is
expected to give so much to society without
pay or thanks, as the press
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-02-25

NOTICE.

ny NOTICE.
1 HE copartncrship heretofore existing under
the firm of JOHN LEADBEATER son, Is
dissolved by the death Of the senior partner
JOHN LEADBEATER. All persons having
claims against the late firm, will please present
them 10 the subscriber, and those indebted, will
please pay when called upon.
EDWARD S. LEADBEATER,
Surviving partner Of Jno. Leadbeater 1 SON.
I'd mo l6--lm
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-02-25
CLOTHING
WILLIAM D. MASSEY.


II A A IA fV
"HNOii - tHLirTt ti'4I oihlEE
,.,.r,,- hbI,Ad ''I>I'1@' ~
HEIS coI2'duuy ou "'1nu = III ana eomp.ei.
sNpoG - - - i = lJ""' 1.aiel sHd
O S,,,, ,,,prg yrS1T,-,S LLUIils.
oA90h-d : ~ 49, "u'ch Vii! y,
maae Up - oioo - ~ ~, h"'lee' RI ac H..
s'y.e' ana = = =" r ,',J .s same Sna u
nld0sii''s e"H - IT, ~ ''r r. I'll,
nl1tNe'; nth ,b.-. ,....
III 1t9',.ou ..,'l, pI.tTI 81 ,T,,.a,,' II
n ~ - iii H.. -. -h'IH.
~ ~ o'llD' ,o - .,,,. j.. X. thg
S ' ,ug"s ~ : '' Fiji
inc nor" """s ." P'oi',, """"..'
h4yin e naa &InS NE u p;,gH.e Y lac Ju
those who may give me their custom, being 5.,.
mined to render to every man An gquiyalcrtE,..
money.
E4s- South side 81 King street, gng lg5-
Of RoyaI. u,tl
,,,,,,u,,,,u ,t, q.,,4,..,..
ni pIrntn%,T 1SD v,IlEy Ig"hl
-, ~ 5nCI,,,rx, !, l.
~ =. ~ II. .sa'e tsss
W. :, ~ ,S'''' .i.4
81" 80, 80, ,,.J,,r 'a.
: seIect assortment III FALL ana N.JNI'tt.
GOODS. consisting of CLOTHS. CAS>Rrpt'
yESTISGS. &c.. and n liner - more cI.r.,,
H. cannot be found In apy TsfIarirg ,.,slu
rcnt IN hi. CITY. Call apd eyami.. t.-
.aIves ia t,0ODS H. .uit ti.e ,.,., \.
III s.d rI.a.e ~. ,,I,ire., ,lor ,,L..l ~.
- i, y order viii uearpe..s An ,i,.,,.r II
r..,ian,a,, 80 = i;.t,r.. ii, t,,,..,,,..;,"
-. 10th, vim tb.ir bsiett t,.a '.'E
- s6od Vim CLOTHES. oaslify .or',l,,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-02-25

T NOTICE.
Y NDER the authority of the last will and tes-
lament of John Leadbeater, decd, the DRUG,
PAINT and OIL BUSINESS, lately conducted
under the firm of J. Leadbeater 4 Son, will be
continued BY the undersigned ExeculriX, under
the style of bEADBEATER X CO., for the ben
eft of his estate.
By the last will and testament Of the said John
Lcadbeater, the undersigned is authorized to con
time the business. for the benefit Of the estate,
and not only his assets in said firm, but all his
estate is responsible for the liabilities contracted
in carrying on the business.
Having employed my son, EDWARD ;. LEAD
BEATER, to conduct said business the estate 81
the said John Leadheatcr will be responsible for
all liabilities contracted BY him in carrying on
said business--he being fully authorized 70 sign
or use the name Of "Leadbeater 1 Co." for that
purpose
The liberal patronage extended TO the firm 81
Leadbeater i Son, is respectfully solicited.
MARY P. LEADBEATER,
a.xecutrix Of John Leadbeater, deceased.
NJ
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-02-25
LEADER COOKING STOVES.

Just RECEIVED another supply of those
y celebrated GAS BURNING COAL COOK
ING STOVES, embracing the celebrated Mae
gregor Patents, which / confidently recommend
rs being superior TO any other article in tba mar
ket for beauty Of design, style of inish aud good
working qualities. Call and see them
fsbl H. I. GREGORY. lis q 100 King-st
CoAL OIL LAMPS.--A further supply of the
" above Of new patterns, with Jones Garlic
tons Burners, Cbimneys, Wicks, &c., just received,
and for sale by
limo r. II. MILLER. SON 4 co.
ID EM0vED.--
LIZ H. ELDRIDGE 4 CO.,
HAVE rsnsved their place of business TO No. 6
bossn "fs5vss jana
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-02-25
DISSOLUTION.

V1HE o-PARTNEBcHIP heretofore existing
l. under the firm Of R. H. MILLER, BON
IN uax dissolved by limitation on the Let ultimo,
bv the retirement Of WARWICK NJ. STABLER
and SAMUEL HOWELL. As it is important
that the business Of the late firm should be settled
up as speedily As possible, all parties indebted viii
confer great favor upon the subscribers by an
r. II. MILLER,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-02-25

$4,000 WORTH OF DRY GOODS At COST,
Our ENTIRE STOCK OF GOODS consist

$4,000 WORTH OF DRY GOODS At COST,
our ENTIRE STOCK OF GOODS consist
" ing in part of the newest and most choice
goods Of The season. The various assortmcnts em-
brace
Black aud Colored Dress Silks fine Dress Goods
Low and Medium price Dress Goods
Shawls; Coaks; Hoop Skirts, &c, &c.
Together with an extensive assortment Of
White BrlliantS Jaconcts; Cambrics and Muslins
Swiss Muslins; Bmbroideries; Laccs
Collars, and many new and desirable goods in
that line.
Our stock of Cloths and Cassimercs include many
choice goods.
Also, Blankets Flanncls, Bleachcd and Brown
Cottons, &c, 81.
We have determined from this day, Dec. 49,
until January list, to sell for cash, or to those who
will settle their accounts on the lSt Of January,
the above goods at COST. As this notice j. 70 be
in effect only for the time mentioned, " T. earnest
" requested that those who desire 70 have the
benefit Of it will Do % rs early possible.
ASHBY & WOOD,
No. ITO King street,
"a n1.,,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-02-25

CEAESTING THE UNIoN.-Among the va
rious plans for preserving the Union, that
suggested by Henry G. Spalding Co., de-
serves attention. On the 18th instant every
member OF the House of Representatives at
Washington, found on his desk bottle OF
prepared glue and the following note:
- "NEw YORK, February, 1860.
"Honored Sir: We beg to present to you
a bottle of Spalding's Prepared Glue, with
the hope that you will find it useful not on
ly in the humble department Of household
economy, but also in the patriotic work of
oementing together our glorious Union,
which is being so shaken by sectional pas
sions and interests, and whose preserva-
ton is so important to the welfaye Of civil
2ation and humanity.
with the best wishes for your health and
happiness, we remain, dear sir. your obe-
dent servants,
HENRY G. SPALDISG / Co"
AT the same time the President, Vice
President, Speaker. of the House, members
of the Cabinet, Senators, lobby men, editors
and reporters were also made recipients of
this glue and advice. For an hour or two
glue and Union were the prevailing topics
of thought and conversation at Washington.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-02-25

v,.l;,n.an T.,
{" "S"''S'o '' -"
JUST RECEIyRD-$O pieces fancy Mous|iues
- y ~ !" &C. very 'n i,;ii, c,,a rol.
~ P'seea pep"SV ~ =, Iii 1, H.,
''''o'''J Ma - st =, ''.''' ''''''''
100 pieces Fancy Prints, from 81 d 1870
10 Ca-,nets
Beaver Cloths and Fancy Cassimcres
% pieces - ana m RULED ClclnS tN,'" 9"'''
~ - - ~ ~ nan ~ -" I'll
~ ioo par ' up nSo D'1n ~
10 pieces White and colored Flanncs
Brown and Bleached Sheeting and Shirtngs, with
NO, NOV IL II i < WTTSIER 4 BROS.
NJ OTICE.-JuSt received. ~ pieces ~ iancy
IN DeLsincs
So pieces Fancy Prints
Black and Brown mixed Ltn'ey'
Kentucky Jeans, extra
10 Sleeps Grey Cashmere
10 " Blsached 1 Brown Canton Flauncls
10 Manchester Ginghams
ID Liuscy, II p ami u c,s
bales extra 81 Pulled Cloth, All N which
! viii sell At thclowest market prices.
nov II WM. n. BERKELEY.
= ,,Evruprpc IN, yolr;,,, W.
- %.;. go .,o,l, q rAnTFS, DPES I
rSGGaI - III ,r,,,. ,ya Io;,,os
al Wool d. French Mernoes, plain and figured
rarromallas PoPin, y4ieneias, with .ple1did
assortment Of WINTER DRESS SILKS, la
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-02-25

FAIRY LIKE ScENE.--An enthusiastic Min
nesocian writing about those exquisite Min
nehaha Falls in winter says:-"The sides of
the ravine below the fall are steep, and are
now entirely sheeted with ice from the spray
of the water fall. BY dint Of sliding, creep
ing and rolling. the bottom is reached, where
you behold Crystal Palace more rare and
unique than human mind ever devised
The ice has formed behind the fall in stu
pendous columns, and slender stalactites
reaching from top to bottom, shutting from
view the passage behind the fall except in
one small place, through which you may
nsnags to squeeze in, and then the eye falls
upon most beautiful grotto. Words fail to
describe its icy, frosty purity, and fantastic
speIndor. There hang from the solid rock
fer above your head, those crystal, pearly col
ums, large and regular, reaching to the bot
tom of the fall, and interviewer with icicles
Of all sizes and shapes. Never did ma
ture in her widest features produce aught
30 exquisitely beautiful as Minnehaha in
winter"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-02-25
COUNTRY BACON.

SUUU POUNDS very superior, cured for fam
i!y use, just received, and for sale.
Also, 25O bushels prime MILLFEED weighing
80 lbs 10 the bushel, by ISAAC PAUL,
feb 5 corner Of Union and Queen streets.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-02-25
SOLUBLE AMMONIATED
PHOSPHATE GUANO.

NNADE of Guanos of DIRECT IMPORTATION, and
lHl under the personal supervision and direction
of DIR. X. II. STABLER. Chemist, of this city.
This fertilizer we confidently recommend, as
the most permanent and cheapest yet offered to
the public. Being composed of No. / PERUVIAN
and SoMBRERo GUANos, of our own direct impor
tation, VIZ WARRANT 1T ~ EVERY RESPECT
The Sombrero Guano before being mixed, is rem
dered immediately solajie, by the addition of Sui
phuric acid. This treatment is universally recon.
meuded by the most eminent Agricultural Chem
lists. Without it, the action of the two Guanos
when mixed is not simultaneous, and consequent
~ comparatively inefficient.
This is the ONLY mixture Of the Ammoniatcd
and Phosphate GTANOS We know of, yet offered
to the Agricultural community, in n REALLY
SOLUBLE form.
Price $50 per ton of 1000 lts
Alexandria, feb Scott F0WLE co.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-02-25

4
and for sale b. II. ELDRIDGE ( CO.,
Jan p No. South Wharyey.
CL0VERsEED. CL0yERsEED! CLOVERsEED!
! nm now receiving, direct from the west,
0S0 BUSHELS CHOICE ONO CLOVER
,jOU SEED, which will TX sold Al lowest mar
ket rates. JAMES Y. NENETT,
Jan q Duke street wharf.
TURKS ISLAND SALT
~aO1 BUSHELS TURKS ISLAND SALT,
0UUU cargo u Brig LEM, direct importation,
for sale by JAS. Il. NEEEIE
ian n Duke ST. Wharf
GRAY, MILLER CO.,
fave iu. received - hhd,. prime new crop
i New Orleans SUGARS.
80 boxes RAISINS, which offered A rea-
sonahe rates. i'm ~
o0a EASTERN HERRIEGs
s)UU BARRELS, II prime quality, landing
from Schr. Saratoga, for ale BY
fan p WM. II. FOWLE Z SOY.
10N FISH.
lUU BBLS. No. ] ALEWIVES
100 ~. 80. ! EASTERN HERRING.
For sale hy ian 2sl WHEAT i BRO.
IUUU SACKS GROUND ALUM ana FINE
SALT, thi. day landing, and III sale by
Jan p GRAY, MILLER 20.
1r0a GILLIEG THREAD.
lOUU LES SUPERIOR GILLING THREAD,
various numbers. II oar own direct importation,
for sale ~ Jan 2Sl WHEAT i BRO.
TEXAS MOLAssES.
A FEW BARRELS, TT sale low, II close, by
"A Jan l6 WM. II. FOWLE 4 SON.
NOVA SCOTIA POTATOES,
IN BARRELS, oi superior quality tor sale ~
| Jan II WM. II. FOWLE i SON.
~ TIMOTHY SEED
~ BUSHELS TIMOTHY SEED for sale lly
ian Is WHEAT & BRO.
PORTLAND SYRUP.
1SA BELS PORTLAND SYRUP, iu store,
fan u T0wLE co.
0n0 ORCHARD GRASS SEED.
HUU BUSHELS ORCHARD GRASS SEED,
tor sale ~ liam 81 WHEAT 4 BRO.
CLoVERsEED.
"A CONSTANT SUPPLY ~ hand, and for
sale by Jan Isl WHEAT 4 BRO.
!. COUNTRY BACON LARD, AND BUTTER
~ lur ,ulr TAI
PENNIEACEEE / PERRY BROS
ace 81
1-nA Lbs. SUPERIOR BUCKWHEAT, re-
IOUU ceiyed th> day per Steamer Mount Yer
non, ana for ,alc hy GARRETT HuLST
Jun III
OUTER
ID - key, Glade.
2 hbls. Roll I'd sale iy
jan II j. y. HARPER ( ~.
HERRING.
l0Obbl, Alcmiyes
- 81. Halifax, for ,.le IN
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-02-25
GROCERIES, &c.
7. A. BREWIS, Cameron Street,

1 now ISCGAN ilIst PEI otSdhiSh'P AANNAlN
L and Schrs. Fleetwood and Fairfax, from nc"
York, his FALL SUPPLIES OF GROCERIES
SGD G9"a''S CT Nn,1 orleans Loaf
: 800, - ~ III p-I,,I IN ro,roo
crushed, "ru'u'"'e'' i0""''''' . = '''
aIu io'Io"' c..t, ,r,,,.o,,,,t,.N .r-
York, Philadelphia, and Baltimore Syrups.
COFFEE.-Rio, Laguyra, Maraoaibo, Javn, and
Mocha.
pia., ' - inig,ia 'o""s
sI,%npIES 80. s5a,,,,,;no srd NouId
!, : I, N'au'S,."e' N..t,aos.
Mace; Ginger Sal Soda; Saltpetre; Rice Cheese;
Candy; Brooms, &C., &c.
Also
rPsNDTEs
II casks Port, Sherry, and MADEIRA WINES
10 Malaga a.
ZOO ELl. NIiINkEN. part very prime