davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1860-01-25

BErrRR Nor Hap A NEw TmaL.--A man
by the name Of Levi Ostrander Of Me-
Gainesville, Saratoga county, New York,
was sentenced to be hung at Louisville,
KY, on the goth inst ostrander was
tried and convicted Of manslaughter; his
counsel appealed and obtained a new trial,
and on this he was convicted Of murder,
An appeal, on the ground that he could
not be convicted Of murder when on q
former trial he was convicted Of lesser
oiIensc, has been overrulted- We thin think
this case is without parallel IN the ii's
tory of criminal trials.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1860-01-25
MESSAGE OF THE GOVERNOR
OF TIE
STATE or LOUISIANA. 81
s,,e, If tbe Senate and House of =

Gentlemen. of the Senate and Houseof
Representatives Of State Of Louisiana:
The condition of the State Treasury, according
10 the Report of the Auditor, shows balance on
the list of january 1862 of $l3S,6s6 09, to the
credit of the General Fund.
The receipts into the State Treasury for the en-.
suing year for account Of the General Fund are es
timated at sl,205,ooo. Making q sum total OF
Sl,33S,696 90.
The estimated expenditures for the same period,
including the unexpended balances, amount TO
81. ia. 553 50. Showing a balance to the credit
of that fund on the 3lst Of March, 1861, of $751;,
.142 II; exhibiting a far more prosperous condi-
ton of the finances of the State than has been pre-
sented Tor eigh. years.
II will, therefore, be seen that without inereas-
ing the rate of taxation, the annually increasing
revenues of the State will enable her 70 meet
promptly all thewants of Government.
INVESTMENTS OF TRUST FUNDS.
The following Investments of the Trust Funds q
the State were madeduring the year 1853
Free School Fund.
III City Bonds of 81 900 each, alta ).
cost Of. ~, 81. 80. So, s7s 80
Redemption Of State Debt Fund.
20 State Bonus, OF SooV eaCh, az e =.
cost OF. Observation-Disclosures. ....9 l,fo' ~
These Bonds, at their par value, having prefer
ence over all others.
BONDS ISSUED TO RAILROAD COMPANIES DURING THE
YEAR 1859. FIJI
| To the New Orleans, Opelousas and
Great Western Railroad Company,
+ 10 Bonds OF 81 900. TRANSPORTATION l0;O00 w
Issnod previously 62l Bonds of 81 600 1871 GOO oe
Total amount issued. ........ S63l 900 W
To the New Orleans, jackson and
Great Northern Railroad Company,
1 (none issued.)
Issued previously ss4 Bonds of 81 900 1884 900 Of
Total amount issued. ~. ....sSS4, 600 o(
TO the Vicksburg, Shreveport and
Texas Railroad Company 20 Bonds
/ of 81 900. ........s. ......... p wy y.
Issued previously TIA Bonds of 81 ,0oo. 600 O
4 Total amount Issued s.. .S203, 600 "
/ To the Baton Rouge, 0pelousas and
Crosse Tete Railroad, Bondspf
$1,000 .........' o,oVo -
Fprey;ously issued. $4,000 o.
(. Total amount issued. ......... 1000 q
! ss REeAPITULATIoN.
i Bonds issued during 1852, Al Bonds
4 OF 81 ,0O0.. .s................ 4IiVVV
Previously issued, 1,7s5 Bonds OF
81 1000. ....... ..,..-.,. ~, y o 'Vo.oVV =
II IS, t-t-o oon r,
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1860-01-25

A pARnscTos The old lady told q
friend the other day, in strict confidence,
that o young man other acquaintance bad
committed infanticide, by blowing hls
brains up, in a state of deilrlum tremend-
GUS, ard that the Coroner was holding u
conquest over his remains
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1860-01-25
The Charleston Convention.

l4tb afta, adjoining platform and pass
in,r j resolution instructing their dele
oates to insist upon its endorsement by
tho Charleston Convention before that
boav shall proceed to nominate candidates
for tho Presidency and Vice Presidency,
.nd to withdraw and take no further part
in the proceedings if they fail to endorse
Il The resolution has especial reference
to that part of the new Alabama platform
in which The principle is insisted on that
it is the duty of Congress to protect
slavery in the Territories.
1t appears that the zeal Of the Alabama
Democrats has carried them little fur
ther tLan it was necessary or expedient
for them to go, They have chosen an
able delegation in whose discretion they
might have confded with,safety; it is by
no means certain that they have, BY thus
bamneripr them. with instructions. in
creased their influence with their co.dele-
oates at Charleston. The Alabama in
structions wear something Of the aspect
Of dictation and the Charleston Conven-
lion will not be a lody to which any one
State can dictate. Whatever delegates
assume before that assembly the tone Of
superiority aud the language Of command,
whether they come from Alabama OF His
nois will probably discover their error
AIessrs Walker Winston, Iancey, Raine,
Meek, Lawler, Lyon, Smith, Morgan and
Hnl,hard MIGHT present the earnest con-
yictions of the Democrats Of Alabama
with due boldness, energy and fidelity
withoutsany instructions as to what they
arc to do if they fail to bring the delegates
| from other States to coincide with them.
| Bv remaining in the Convention at
Charleston they may aid in securing an
emenlation of the Cincinnati Platform
approximating in substance to what the
Montgomery Convention has demanded
| and differing from it more in language
than in principle or in effect. Even the
E formal adoption of the great conservative
principles enunciated by the Supreme
Cont in the bred Scott decision will be
/, an important step in advance and the co.
operation Of the Alabama delegates may
: be needed to secure that addition to oul
i Democratic platform. The course pur
6 sued by successive national councils O
8 our great party shows clearly that they
! have not failed to apply the Fundamental
doctrines Of States Rights and Constitu
: tional Democracy to new issues as they
arise. They have always found, and WI
have full faith that they will continue tt
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1860-01-25

. AAeAs = = -, Is
Bonds issued during lsos,t4a Dohos oooNoo I,
oil 1000. s........ 1890. 49, 7f,Vo0 "
Previously issued, l,foo bohos Oh ro- 40 80 T,
Sl000.......... - . oo'ooV w
:, 80 49, -,
Total. - Z. :. - - s,op'so' W
.n,ron,, orr,cr5 op poSns pr.
ESTIMATE FILED IN AupiioAs oft.oA = Do-'NS -
QuIRED FOR THE YEAR lS6O t
Ry the Vicksburg, Shreveport and
Texas Railroad Company. !. I. .S1lS,3l1 90 /
By the New Orleans, jackson and
Great Northern Railroad Company lll,00o 90 !
By the Baton Rouge. Crosse Tete aud
Opelousas Railroad Company $4,000 90 |
By the New Orleans, Opelousas and
Great Western Railroad Company. $4,000 90
------- =
Total estimate, 293 Bonds. 80. S29S, Sll 90
You will perceive that tie total amount OF
Bonds issued by the State to Railroad Companies
amount to 81, 100000. No provision has yet been
made for the ultimate payment Of these Bonds Of
maturity, or for the payment OF s4SS, 600 sbonds
issued to the New Orleans and Nashville Kallroad
Company, due lst April, s67--and slon GOO bonds
issued to the Mexican Gulf Railroad, due IN 1917,
now renew the irecommcndation lnmy last annual
message that the Legislature take the nc necessary
steps to provide for these deots oithe state, oy
the creation OF Resefpea fslad 10 pc laea
to that purpose and would Suggest .has e'lls iliu
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1860-01-25
Total. Isl ,T79,000 90
ESTIMATE FILED in AUTHORS OFFICE OF BONDS RE

qulRED FOR THE YEAR 1860.
By the Vicksburg, Shreveport and
Texas Railroad Company. I. .s1lS,sll 90
BY the New Orleans, Jackson and
Great Northern Railroad Company lll,000 90
By the Baton Rouge, Crosse Tete aud
0pelousas Railroad Company...... 10000 90
BY the New Orleans, 0pelousas and
Great Western Railroad Company. $4,000 90
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1860-01-25

proving or Withholding MS signature W Acts ~ 10
physically impossible for him toread withthat care
and attention which judicous legislation requires;
this suggestion is forcedupon me by the experience
Of the last four years it is notjnst that this re-
sponsibity should be thrown upon the Executive
FEDERAL RELATIONS.
Ihad hoped to retire from the exalted position
with which the people Of the colnmonwealth have
honored me without extended reference to national
affairs or national politics. I had fondly wished
that / might bring my administration to close
with simple, yet favorable allusion 70 those sub
ljects 1t is, however, with profound regret thatl
feel constrained to announce to you my hopes IN
this respect have been blis!itcl, and that deem it
tiny solemn duty, as your Chief Magistrate and re-
preventative Of the people, to enlarge upon dIsa-
/ grecable topic. Its Importance demands my best
attention and commands your closest consideration
The times that are upon us are rapidly preclp-
4 tating crisis which must besmct inaDiully. In
any event / know that the people OF Louisiana
will not be found wanting in practical pindcation
|of their assailed rights, and proper defense OF
their honor. The times and the crisis to which
ffhave alluded, I apprehend will bring into re-
quisito on all the qualities indispensable to the vim
1! dication of the one and the defense ofthe other.
The character OF Louisiana has not yet been stained
Il WIFI SeTtlity Vi ulsltUuUI, anu hlpW hph Pe0Pis
&. in the present like her people in tbcspast, would
gladly accept any alternative which carries with i
4 honor and insures seltrespee than take position
which might secure temporary profit atthe sacict
d Of every pricipe Of manhood, every element ofin
a dependence, every attribute Of that lofty soycr
eighty upon which we have so justly prided our
!. selves And when it is taken into consideration
J that submission will hardly assure temporary seeu
I rity--for compacts With cravens are inyariabl.
broken by the stronger party the very instant the.
} have answered their purposes aggression
! after aggression invariably succeeds each compro
mise Of constitutional right and submission Z
. Fit is not possible that Louisiana will aDaI
one jot or little of her ina)ienable prerosatiyes
swerFe in the least from the true, just and pattou
i position she has ever nobly occupied.
: My views in regard to the most important ho'i
!. questions are well known to the public and g You
In my inaugural andin the annual message
i have since had the honor to lay before Inc ven
eral Assembly, pursuant to the requirements oitn
!. Constitution, / have expressed myself ~ suc
lenrtL ana In such manner as ldeemedapprop
V 4 !
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-12-18
MISCELLANEOUS. READING.

MORBID DNERvoUsSEsS.-Ther morbid nerv-
BUSINESS of the present dag appears in sever
al ways. 1t brings man sometimes to that
startled state, that the sudden opening Of
door, the clash of the falling FIRE irons, or
any little accident, puts him in futter
How nervous the late Sir Robert Peel must
have been when, few weeks before his death
he went to the Geological Gardens, and when
monkey suddenly sprang upon his arm,
the great and worthy man tainted. Anoth.
er phase of nervousness is, when man is
brought to that state that the least noise or
cross-occurrence seems to jar through the en-
tire nervous system-tO upset him, as We
say; when he cannot command his mental
powers, except in perfect stiffness, or in the
chamber and at the writing table to which
he is accustomed; when, in short, he gets
fdgetty, easily worried, full of whms and
fancies, which must be INDUCED and consid-
ered or he is quite out of sorts. Another
phase of the same morbid condition is, when
human being is oppressed with vague, un-
defined fears that things are going wrong,
that his income will not meet the demands
upon it, that bis child's lungs are affected,
that his mental powers are leaving hln,-a
state Of feelings which shades rapidly off into
positive insanity. . :.
Indeed when matters remain long in any
of the fashions which have been described,
I suppose the natural termination must be
disease Of the heart, or a shock Of paralysis,
or insanity in the form either of mania or
idiocy. Numbers of commonplace people
who could feel very acutely, but who could
not tell what they felt have been worried in
to fatal heart disease by prolonged anxiety
and misery. Every one knows how paralysis
laid it's hand upon Sir Walter Scott always
great, lastly heroic Protracted anxiety how
to make the ends meet, with large family
and an uncertain income, drove Southey's
first wife into the lunatic asylum, and there
is hardly more touching story than that OF
her fears and forebodings, though nervous
year after year. Not less sad the end Of her
overwrought husband, in blank vacuity, nor
the like end of Thomas Moore. And per-
haps the saddest instance of the result OF an
overdriven nervous system, in recent days,
was the end of that rugged, honest, wonder
full genius, Hugh Miller.-Recreations Of a
Country ParSon. ii. .-.....
NOTHING TO BE THANKFUL FoR.-At the
annual meeting of the Hartford Conn City
Tract Society, (Abolition,) held on Monday
last, DR.. Hawes read a hymn of thanksgiv-
ing, the second stanza of which was as fol-
lows:
Unnumbered benefits from Thee
Arc showcred upon our land;
Behold, through all our coasts We see
The bountes of Thy hand.
He requested the choir to omit this oerse
in singing. as it ras not applicable at the
Dresent tiD,e
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-12-18
.LOCAL ITEMS.

WASHINGTON ITEMs-Charles L. Coltman
an old and enterprisng citizen, died on Sat
urday morning, in the Goth year of his age
He established the Metropolitan FIGURING
Mills. The flag of the Franklin Engine
Company was displayed at halfmast, Mr.. G
being one Of their Oldest members.
On Sunday night stable in the neighbor
hood of Mrs. General McCombs, and owned
by Mr. kimmell, dealer in feed, was des.
troyed by fire, and another stable owned by
a colored man named Magruder, consumed
About o'clock A. NJ, another fire occurred
in back building in the first ward, but was
soon extinguished. They are supposed to
be the work of incendiaries.
The case in which application is made to
the Orphans Court by near relatives of the
and custody of her children, now in France,
and subject to the disposal of the courts
there, as well as for the administration on
some of the property Of tho deceased, has
engaged the attention Of the Court for seve-
raj sittings.
On Saturday last sailor named Francis
Miller was tried for assaulting with intent
to kill a policeman of Georgetown named
Wm /. Thomas. Verdict not guilty.
Or Thursday last an attempt was made
by II man, whose name has turned out to be
j. W. Dowcing, of Georgia, to obtain the
sum of $3.50 from the Bank Of Metropolis, on
a forged cheek, purporting to he that of Mr..
I. McLan, Of this city, who keeps an ac-
count with the bank. Dowcing was arrest
ed.
NEARLY A AFIRE-Y esterday morning about
- o'clock, the chimney Of the residence of
John S. Knox, esq, on the northwest corner
of Duke and Fairfax streets, caught fire, but
from the volume Of smoke that issued through
the outer and inner wall, it was feared that
the flames had caught to some OF the interior
frame work At once steps were taken to
ascertain how far the fire extended, and 1t
was soon discovered that it was owing to a
slight defect in the wall that the smoke came
through, and the chimney alone was on fire.
The flames were soon extingulshed without
further damage.
AsH0RE.-The Schooner Ann d., and Brig
Harriett grounded On their way down the
river, on Friday last, when near the bluff
The schooner was gotten off by the aid of q
tug, and Ca pt T. Keycs. pilot Of this city,
went down and succeeded in getting the brig
off and piloting her safely down the river.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-12-18
un0LPHl WOLFE,
T,TCTEN T,EWIS.

,, :.Il hoGiHt' ~. IL" 49,, 49, o,, nuouon.
|l3e"S '1LnI"%rCg =" ,.IpnIIyT T,'' ''"
hlNn-h'Nb' 'l''lN'n
Az IN" hau an experiences Vi e's'1 yeafs IL
- tne business anu oe1'S"'9 'o''nrI nr',ot,. M
sell eHeiusFtiy ~ IT, ieei 'ha' o:'' oonns.Huy
promise th"se VINO may e"t'"Sl 'tI'l ,Ai.'' -
my chalS Se' ine o'S, Pii'e' ''" '"o "|'" ''''-'N
'ha' can DE oo,a'hcu' IN .,o.o
PerSohs schdihg servants 10 oe n'rea "'' p!caso
pear Ill NINA the best prices, ana 'he "eS' h'ieS'
are obtained hy those who nave the servants mere
by The lst Of January. As propose To take "nly
Il limited number al servants To hifc' my pcrSohd'
~ INV, oas,. .bnr. NV attention NAV he renuired
Iur;n,, rho ye.r
y { p.,rr,,s ,,,,o rromn,lv
KEFERENrES.
" sn - u-,.nI ,ttnr,,o,,o .t J.,v Rich
e" l. W A''""'N
ii'1N"' ,,,. ,..a.o.rau p;ohn,o,5
- ~ '~' :. :.
=. >l',,naan' l1!.;i :,
5"nn 3"h " " " r,.,. ,,.'""'S'
,p' !" 1;'t, uo.ahon,s :.
p,rt,'r ,i.rr;s I,r E Tomrr :.
w. Tl,,,,',. p,;r,r1
o. ~ 49,, . n.;
'' "','r 80 ~ ~ ro,,,,
Co!. y. hn'crSrh' ""orn"'TT T o0S'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-12-18

- ss - ~
TWO DAILY TRAINS.
ON AND AFTER FRIDAY, June 29th, 1860
" TWO TRAINS will leave Alexandria daily
for Lynchburg and the Southwest, connecting III
GorGonsvillc with the Trains the Virginia Cen
tral Railroad. for Richmond, Charlottesville
Staunton, &c, aud with the Train on the Manassas
Gap Railroad, for WooGStock Mt. Jackson, &c.
Through Tickets to RICHMOND, LYNCH
BURG, KNOXVILLE, MEMPHIS, NASH
WILLIE, MOBILE MONTGOMERY, and NEW
ORLEANS, at the Ticket Office, corner of Duke
and Henry streets.
Leave Alexandria NJ !, L. NJ and 7.1j, 7. N.
Lvnchburs ut $40, 4. NJ, and 7.4O, 7. N.
zzezs- The connections with Virginia Central
aud Manassas Gap Railroads are made 10y the
day trains only
IN. BROADUs, General Ticket Agent.
ns~ ~NOTTCE--Freish shts for Lynchburs will
leave Alexandria, on Monday and Friday morn
iugs, and arrive in Lynchburg Tuesday and Sa-
turday evenings.
Freight will leave Lynchburg on Monday and
Friday mornings, and arrive IN Alexandra on
Tuesday aud Saturday evenings.
J. T. LATHAM, Agent of
TRANSFORMATIONS Orange and Alex IA. L. r.
nov 22-tf
FOR THE NORTH, WEST, and NORTHWEST.
kEEa M M - 81:
NORTHERN CENTRAL RAILWAY.
SUM uER 4 II Il 4 \ & h II Il n Z.
CHANGE OF HOURS.
NN AND AFTER MAY 9th, 1860, trains will
" leave Calvert Station:
The Mail Train daily except Sundays at $50
A. NJ. for Elmira, Buffalo, Niagara Falls, ana All
parts of Western New York, and Canada. Also.
for Pittsburg, Chicago Cleveland, Cincinnati, St.
Louis, and all parts of the West, Northwest and
Southwest. For Emmitsburg, Lancaster, Leban-
on, Kea sing and Pottsvillc, and 0wings' Mills,
Reisterstown, Manchester, Md, and Wcstm;nster
and for Chambersburg and Carlisle, Pa, and for
Hagerstown, Maryland.
The Express Train daily at $50 7. NJ. for But
falo and the North, and Canada, and for PlttSburg
and all parts of the West and Northwest and
Southwest.
Travellers can go by either of these trains to
Detroit and Chicago via Niagara Falls 1T ne SAFE
cost as by any other route.
A new route to New York is now open by this
road via Harrisburg, Reading, Allentown, EaSton
and Jersey City, with only one change of Cars
over first class roads. Take the $50 A NJ. train
through by daylight, at as low fare rs by any
other route.
Travellers from Washington and the South by
the go A. NJ and $50 P. VI. trains make connec
tions with the trains over this road
Buy tickets only to Baltimore
For Tickets and information, apply at the Ticket
Office Calvert Station n. L. corner of Calvert ami
franklin streets, Baltimore.
JAS. c. CLARKE, Superintendent.
JOHN r. RIGNEY,
Assistant Superintendent.
J. H. WARNER, Ticket Agent.
Baltimore, jc TT
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-12-18
TU THE PUBLiCi

I will stake my reputation as a man, my stand
ing as Il merchant Of thirty years residence in
New York, that what | pledge and testify to
with my seal, my label, and my certificate, is
correct, and can he relied upon by every pur-
chaser.
Physicians who use Wines and Liquors in their
practice, should give the preference to these arti
cles.
For sale by all respectable Druggists and Apoth-
ccaTics.
UDOLPHO WOLFE,
Sole Manufacturer and Importer OF Schledam
Aromatic Schnarps,
Eo. % Beaver Street, New York.
,zs5- II. COOK & CO., Alexandria, will sup
ply the trade dec l7-l6m
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-12-18
-r-uu1 WASHINGTON, ALEXANDRIA
,.s1Sallls=zs=sssgsAND E0RGET0NN STEAM
PACKET COMPANY
EEw sRR NGEMENT.


Tas favorite ste inner COLUMBIA, Capt. james
Harpar has recently been put IN complete order,
hayiay had added to her former Recommendations
a spacious saloon and fourteen comfortable state
rooms, with entire new bedding aAd other furni-
;arc anl vii! until the pa September next, leave
Baltimore EVERY SATURDAY AFTERNOON,
at six Instead ot four o'clock-thus aterdlns pas
ssa yors ana shippers two hours more in baltimore,
and arriving 4t Point Lookout and hlnsale AZ
more conycai.ut hours in the morning Return
ing, the Columbia will leave kiley's wharf, Wash
ington, EVERY WEDNESDAY MORNING, ut
six, aal Alexandria at seven o'clock, calling at
all tho usual stopping places, soAg and returning
10 Ian aad receive passengers end freight.
Since tho COLUMBIA has been enlarged, 1t
rarely happens that she cann.t take considerable
additions to her usual freight. Shippers there
fore hsYins large lots of guano, pig iron, and oth
srfreiyht can nave them carried by special agree
moat, On torms mutually advantageous, on appl'-
s4tiop TO the following agents.
CuAS WCRTHINGTGT, Baltimore.
WHEAT Il BROTHER, Alcxandria.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-12-18
CHANGE SF HOURS!

ON AND AFTER MONDAY, DEC. 10, 1860.
.rezo GEORGE PAGE, and IL
r.saS-ssS c.tss:.sssl TH0S. C0LLYER. tEz=asasaa tEz=asasaaa
GEORGE PAGE, leaves Alexandria at ~, 5, IU,
u, y. / and 54 o'clock
Leaves Washington at 81, 9, II, l, 3, and e.
o'clock.
THOMAS C0LLYER, leaves Alexaudri. ~ &,
=, II. l. 3 aud o'clock.
Leaves Washington at 8, 10, Il, ?, and 1t o.
clock.
Except on Tuesdays, Thursdays and'Saturtays,
on which days she will leave Westinghouse lo,
aud AlcxandriA at 103 o'clock, for Mount Vernon.
S. GEDNEY, caDtains
dee 10 S. BAKER,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-12-18
gpFOUR EVENINGS. LONGER !@sSa
LADIES' FA I r d!
For the Benefit Of the
MOUNT VERNON GU ARDS,
AT SAREPTA HALL!

In consequence of the unfuvorable weather Of
the past week, Icausing the Fair to be closed on
Monday and Saturday evenings,) the Ladies would
announce that they will hold the FAIR for the
benefit of the MOUNT VERNON GUARDS for
commencing on -. s.
MONDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 17th.
A large and handsome assortment Of USEFUL
and FANCY ARTICLES, suitable for Holiday
presents still remain on hand, and will be exposed
for SALE
REFRESHMENTS of all kinds furnished ut
City prices. ....
An excellent SUPPER will be prepared each
evening.
Assy- PRICE OF ADMISSION 10 cents.
dan IS-3t
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-12-18
HATS, CAPS, BoEEETS, &c.
FUkS! EURS.! FURS
3nt3NI ~ ny 4 NS

iUkS. e 80 :: I u ~ =.
JOAN L. EVANS
y ESpECTFULLY informs thc Ladies that he
L = has the largest collection Of FuRS ever oi
fcred for sale in this market. viz: Sable Mink.
Stone Martin, Fitch, Siberian Squirrel, Water
Mink, Rock Martin, French able, &c; Erminc
and Swanslown Trimmings. All Of the above
will no sold wholesale anil retail n reduced prices.
FuRS made and repaired at The shortest notice.
The Ladies arc invited 10 call and examine my
stock Of Furs oct Is
HATS and CAPS!
- Ohm ARNOLD has just received FROM New
York d sample stock Of
THE FALL STYLES.
Embracing every variety Ii! FHENrW FELT.
NOLESKIN. ard CASSiNEEE HATS. Also,
a complete assortment Of
ClnLDREN'S FANCY HATS AND GAPS
Being in receipt OF our NEW FASHIONS, we
are prepared 10 fill all order; for SILK HATS.
4 call i solicited TO examine the NEW STf LES.
rs PhuniE Hall Hat and Cap Store
aug eft
TIURS Il have received another lot Of fine
Il FURS for ladies, such n SABLE, MINK
SQUIRREL. &C., which will hc sold alta very small
profit. The Indies are invited 10 cali and examine
them. (nov 2Gl JOHN r. EVANS.
HAVE JUST RECEIVED AN additional sup
1 ply Of FASHIONABLE Ribbons, FLOW
ERS, &C. choice styles, hy the STEAMER Monticello.
/ nov 90 JOHN 7. EVANS.