davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-03-29
NOlice.

.VOf1CG.
VTyHE FIRM OF McCARN / COATES Is THIS
j day dissolved by mutual consent.
All business OF the concern will be settled BY
I. p. CoArEs, who is authorised 70 use tho hrD
name for that purpose.
COATES,
]. 8. COATES.
DAvunoaT, March IL, 1850. DIV
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-03-29

WHICH is JOSH .-"What's that a
pictur on - said countryman in our
hearing the other day, in a print store,
to the proprietor, who was turning over
some engravings.
"That, sir" said the dealer, "is Joshua
commanding the sun to stand still"
s'Du tell Well, which is Josh, and
which is his son ?'- Commercial Bulle-
tin.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-03-29

"When it wa iirat announced that
the Charleston hotel keepers INTENDED
to raise the price Of board during the
sitting of the Convention, (says the
Memphis, Tenn. 1ppeal,) we pronounced
it a SANDER, colcocted by some envious
Yankee for the purpose of injurlng the
South We expected TO see the Charles
ton papers dcnounce the charge with
that burning Indignation and scorn with
which m honest people rcpel q mean
act: but with shame and modification
We see Lem confessing to the charge.
1t is the duty Of every Southern paper
to denouncc such vllainous conduct in
the scverest terms 1t is unworthy Of a
high hearted and chivalrous people"
The Nashville Union and american
Justly remarks: 1T is a scurvy, mer-
ccnsry trick, worthy only Of the verlest
skin int that ever peIdled brass clocks
or wooden nutmegs, We hope that the
Committee will not be induced to alter
their determination to change the place
Of holding the Convention, by the
forced acquicscence Of the Charte stoni-
ais in reduction Of their prices. AS
southerncrs, feeling pride in Southern
generosity and justice, We earnestly pro-
test against patronlzlng ony such people
as those who are engaged in the extor-
ton and combination. We would rather
20 to Portland Me-, than to Charleston,
South Carolina, under the circumstances.
TIE CoNNECTICUT CAMPAIGH.-N e
cannot but admire and warmly sympa-
thize with the earnest and gallant con
test which the Democrats OF Connectl-
cut are now making against the forces
of the Heferites in that State. The
sturdy blows which they have been
dealing these fanatics since the com
mencemcnt of the campaign have drlv-
en- the enemy almost to state OF des-
peration, and the fight consequently
grows harder as it proceeds, but still
there are no signs of waverlng In the
Democratic ranks, and no sign of relax
alton in their impetuous attacks upon the
doctrines of lIelferism. Every Demo
cratic newspaper in the State shows the
utmost zeal, and in every town the
Democrats are up and doing. Such
energy and enthusiasm deserve success
and with the able and trustworthy stand
ard-bearer whom the Democracy have
chosen, Col. Seymour, we have strong
hopes tina. they will achieve it.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-03-29

A. Nc ANE,
NO. Al Brady street,
Davenport, los0a.
VHYOULD RESPECTFULLY ANNOUNCE TO
w the citizens Of Davenport and the sur
rounding country, and all his old customer, that
he is now prepared to manufacture. to order, all
kinds of work in his line of business pat
tent-lesther boots, French calf boots (sswe' or
begged J, French kip boots (sewed peggsd).-
Also ladies' CATERS of any style or quality, made
Il order, on short notice.
He has on hand good supply Of good Eastern
work. which he will sell low for cash.
f.41-All work warranted.
Please give him a call before purchasing else
' here.
decl0dtf
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-03-29

CHARLES Dickens. Jr.. promises to be az
great fame In the commercial, As his father
Is now in the literary world. He is going out
to India to manage an agency for the great
urn OF Barring Brothers. in which he has long
held responsible post. and Mics Burdett
Cults viii! back him in ary individual under
takings. G. d., senior. is said to have made
seventy thousand pounds in the last ten years.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-03-29
One Gallon Of Kerosene OIL
n Card.

-Ay.NG PURCHASED THE ENTIRE
n stock, assets and interests Of MCCARN 4
CoAr.s, shall continue the business as usuai -
the old location.
Nv At. OK Of Groceries is full and complete, and
will be sold extremely low for cash.
Parties owing the cid firm will please call and
settle, MS all outstanding business must be closed
without delay. J.. r. WALES.
INCH l2-d2w
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-03-29

DEMOCRAT & NEWS.
"iUsaAaDsON. WEST 4 CO.
rRorRirToRs
n n. RICHARDSON apa
GEO y. CARPENTER. .ouv n -.
We the undersigned agree to tho following
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:
DAMY.-l0 cents per week, pr BILE to carriers.
Mail and post -ofhce subscribers, $500 per annum
payable in advance.
WEExLY-ss,oo per annum, in advance.
TERMS OF ADVERTISING IN DAILY.
sQUAKKO1r LINEsoKoxr
INCH SPACE.
Two days, 90 Six weeks. -
ahree days, Is Two months, Z 90
-Four days, l 10 Thr.. Moths no
Five days, IS Fnur months . 90
One week, Q on q, - IN ~,
Two weeks, 3 90 / VOC, 80 b.o ~ on
ihreo weeks, 4 90 squares, / year, IS 20
Larger space charged at the rate Of s7so f.,
each additi, nal square,
for one half square, two-thirds of the above
Business Cards not to exceed G lines, $40 90 ,er
| annum; ~ 70
Foreach change an additional Oh axgc OF 25 cent,
per square will be made.
| ''"'So su's chafSeu uOOolc the same dimensions
Of type.
Yearly advertising contracts will be understood
TO apply strictly to the Immediate business of the
advertiser and all other advertisements sent in ly
the advertiser will be charged extra
| Advertisements not accompanied with instruc-
tons Will be inserted until forbid and charged ac-
| cordingy.
Editorial notices charged for at the rate of Is
cents per line, or eight words. and special notice.
at 10 cents per line, or 50 cents line Ter week.
All notices Tor religious and benevolent rur
poses Of any kind whatsoever, of ordinary lrnrtb
| except single announcements of marriages and
deaths, charged rs cents per insertion.
| Advertisements from abroad must be paid for
,nrartaay IN aacancc, unless from approved
Agents.
Contracts for yearly advertising ,erminablc at
the option OF advertisers, they pa, ing an advance
ment OF 70 per cent. or tho contract price
Advertisements inserted next to reading matter
80 per cent advance on the above rates and ko,t
on tor I'd pages, % per cent advance on regular
rates.
All transient advertisements must be paid for in
advance.
Advertisements inserted in weekly On reas.na.
BILE terms.
RICHARDSON, WEST l. co.
SANDERS h BRO
II. fischer h co.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-03-29
CHICAGO IRON WORKS,

ESTABLISHED IN 1s43
Nos. - to OF Franklin st. Chicago. III
LETT n co. ,.....PrOpriet0rs.
Manufacturers of all kinds Of
ORNAMENTAL Ratings AND VERANDAHS,
BANK VAULTS, IRON DOORS,
g II n NC, N.AS n.
oranao tai Ca0t1nE,
and all other kinds Of
IRON WORK FOR BUILDINGS.
O. y. LETT, W. u. CnENowErH, J. n. J0HNsTox
oct dom
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-03-29

Silver Plated Show Cases,
WHITE METAL SHOW CASES,
Brass show Cases,
Wood Show CAoo,
IRON SHOW CASES,
a. J. CAMPBELL, L. CO.,
63. 49,. Dearborn ST., Chicago. 90
MANUFACTURE ALL THE ABOVE VARI
vi cites Of Show Cases. and cal especial at
tentien to the entirely article manuf .c;ured
by no ether concern in the United States, Of
Iron Show Cases,
which, for beauty, durability an cheapncss, arc
unsurpassed. They also manufacture every other
dsscriptio of Show Cases, which they guAran-
tee for workmanship, finish and cheapness, to be
unequalled.
Orders solicited and promptly filled.
TEA large assortment of ready mado Show
Cases always on hard.
feb 2l-ly
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-03-29


the commendable (?) zeal and remarkable dis.
patch OF the presiding officers, in putting the
report through in about fifteen seconds from the
reading.
A note is also made in the Cincinnati En-
qutrer, OF the entire harmony" of this con-
vention, adding: at no previou. one ha. there
been such unanimity Such representations
may suit the purpose of partisan presses and
cor espondents; bu. had they said that never
In a Democratic convention was 30 little re-
spect shown to the views, feelings and rights Of
minority.-that never in the history Of the
party was such rank intolerance and proscrin-
ton exs rcised, they would have come much
nearer the truth. And | may add, that any
lack Of harmony and good which may have ap.
peared, lies not at the door of that minority,
VINO were guiitless Of any aim or effort at fac
.ious epposiuon; .or. with very little excep-
tioh' tue strife was all on one side amono
those VINO worked the wires Of the machinery
put in motion months before
Now, cir, II an apology is due to anvbosv !,
IS to your readers. for .respassing 60 far moon
their attention. But to avoid misuuderst Ia
ing VIII say that the purpose of this le,ter
has no reference to the main leading object Of
the mslority in that convention-beinrs thin a
now past and settled SO far as the action -
this State goes for am will ing that the ma
Jcrity shall rule. and only ask that whateve,
taey % may 'be done decently and in order.
with due regard to established principles ant
usages OF the party. that justice, harm ony
mutual good will and unity Of action may pre-
vail, ane the triumph Of Democracy be secured
10 those who have known me for fifteer
Years 10 Iowa, 1t is unnecessary to say, thai
the nominee Of the Charleston Cow ention
whoever he may be, or from whatever quartz,
Of The Union, will receive my cordial support
and i il my earnest hope that the counsels q,
taa, Convention msy he - guided by wisdom
m ss, and concession, that perfect unior
,.o4 i oe secured, With certain victory q Tie r.
49, 4. H. PALssa,
, 1860-08-10
PUGET SOUND HERALD.
SrEILlCOoN, ". r, FRIDAY. aug. 10, I6O.
LATEsT DOMESTIC NEWS.

~, a.l,.; a..
'h's P''r w nav ~USs' W." '"e H''a''''
States, by Pony Express and telegraph 10 the
18th ult. Below will be found q summary Of
.ho ;,.aIl;Oence in mart.
'"s ~ e, =
he DsI' anu n'eres' o'asc HoNv''.''on uhet AZ
New iork, anu p"sseu reso,eV"hS 70 take u1e
Oess S'sPs " secure .ne e'ecapn ~, oI loSe esn.e
men. - unue's'oou s,,'a t"s' ule prcg.anne now
70 nonlha's w u,s''e. leIecloIa'!J ucNSt' ou'
torecomlnenu Union men 70 support one Delo-
crat' so 9s 70 throw the eiecuoh od president
into tns housc, where Sxls,s the only ehahce
tr Bell ahd Everett Ihls last pohtlcai move IS
Oh ,mpor.anSe. ,
u rumorea that no BELL ana Everett llcKet
viii be run IN Indiana. The Opposition will con-
centrate on Lineon'
Tle brecElIrldge Na'lonai COMMITTEE nave ad'
dressed circulars 10 Ieaali'g democrats IN every
state, advising an independent organization Tor
an electoral aeket
Dreckinridge was srrenausd' a. barnulns :, bal-
timore, on the l4th INST.
Senator Latham addressed Breckinrt ige
meeting at Fayetteville, Arkansas, on the l4ih.
AN Immense BAR ratlncaton meeting was
held al 81 Louis, on the night OF the 18Th.
Three thousand torches were IN the procession.
The largest political meeting ever held in
Louisville. Kentucky, took place on the l4th.
was GSne9 ior the ratlcauon o. 'he hT'i'Ia' ';'
tVn p'eeA,sS "n' rTssto', ouI M'"'r
r ser ~ oPa'n; Snu Ssna'or I1Me", sPTHyI Ia
Men a.se.'ueu nePSonsan a., nsss W." "S'u Wv
6"a'Sv,ne y o" '"e l't''i " was auureSS'" " T.
u LANES
EIse DSus'ss 'nes.'',s ,ss ~ Was s, meu ~ view.
made BY FIournoy, Of Arkansas. aud Ira Root
A.Cenlhusiastic Bell and Everett meeting was
,"s'.,;n. rrn,h"rin,, mn ,a.s h.,S q, pi',.h,,
-, A., go,l r. ,ISe =, ~ .;,., - a. ,,,;e
.n In e,s s iz Ir ss rusS'on :, .se I,a
spoke. % A"'O'" A''u n4'D"'' AOOt'' ~tNs"'
, 1860-08-10
.sas.q .a1as g. tDALY'S' 4s s's q a.'la /.
Aromatic Valley y
wHI9K X r. IS

w - - - - 10
fif n; rnR MrDlCrNATs ft1ts fi.;., II Nj
" 7. Z. y ~, = 49,, -
ASNOW TAKEN THAT POSITION IN
Atne worlds estimation which Jasiites rs
Proprietor IN claiming for i 17irfaac .n,ls5
A SUPERIORITY UNRlvALED, ,E4,
% 's' y p'ossss A'ow" yn'y "
the Manufacturer, ana extracted rom the choicest
a; ,,.I,;.h ,,,c,re n,,,l,a.. M, l.; I. q .... l.,
grnn' WINCH elo~s "o~'' % ous W iaNoseu "
caitV in the Valley Of the Monongahela and con-
tanning no paruele ot aeeteflouA aunlixtnro ! u
, 1860-08-10

4 Fos -4b vi4 TrE YouE, Aprl iqlA, tsrs
Issys sn.!.s s s,ps q q ne 2 a. wsl,sy
- .. Jlsss i clnso., Nh. cA.@h.
, 1860-08-10

AS ALL OTHER HOTEL srErnna ADJ
"A drsss ne pnh,Iu n general. 10 sleItlI Of n.||
ssst rg's;peaaql. .I..a ha,I,., s. "a ~ l.|.. -
ne world n general .Aom lIsa ueal..a a... .1'''.
on iha occarien u dlInplng q ~ 1Hesz 1|" '.|'|
customer and medgla. ccn-uusIl ~ Ih1NIlI ..II y
nern nlhe rnbe lh.i hs shan SUD and rIn1I1|lI ~. ..
I'D and capaclquI house lhe conner q c1uuIl11 4nI
naln ttr1a1. " he pap.ndl aud tIllr ~ q .'4l1l
which eammnnds ndt only l fI14 n ne dr. ~ ~
unoh.iuoled veu oI ne sound and t10III N||II
irnuelrll and on1II u IN l1II nIII III| o. N..
lomely accommodated 10 please Ne cuIIrIII InH n 1N
siderable expense he has engaged ne services q 1N ~
French cook, Who VI fparc r1nl % r4l11 NIIItI.
Win The nId o. Cumuod1Il 11IunI1. have 1I IIII|.
services Of tgodlIiingued Clc1l1l um 1 UrNIIT |N|
dom. Who viii act ualII % ny IAIIINI. IL.
CeIrIIa1 n quusllo1 hare 1rnoI rI n II uI||| ||I
Yelt hqusaod, but amer hat Ifcn11 l1III' ny
ned 10 he rrn1ef River nul I1la WHEN ne 41I|' III
daTs uho has taken nlIlost N fl|a1cc rI11NIII I
Il ennlIdrrahl1 expense ne anNnn and fIIHI I1M
and see i6f themselves Another rood NII I4II.
should paironlll me 4 hey caIIn nI1I Uo'1I
nor driven onl 81 l1I I11Il bT aEunEI
Ihe man ilat uIlI 10 rI1 crri has I1M IInrII 10I |
your humble has desire 10 har IN II iI.|'I
ltoIIfrpl ~ n1I|n I'M ba. hlntr'nlII ntI IIIIII
81, - larLEEIl 70 RAT, AND 10 CnEnIIn |
Eat. hungry trnyger, eaI l|I| ro1 tuII--
You know dont crcdII-1ont nll 81 I|NI
I've trusted too many, and Irun1 D no I1Er.
si eonou lhnIt stop n q ~ ~ ~ I|1ISt
.s af, nf 4. y. THOMPSON.
flA ProprletaF % I1hnM|Il1HI IIu-IL
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-05-17
SKETCH OF MR.. EvERETTs LIFE.

Hon. Edward Everett was born at Dorches-
ter, Mass, in April, 1894, and is, therefore,
in the 9th year of his age. He entered
Harvard College when under Ia years Of
age, and left it when II studied divinity at
Cambridge Tor two years, and in lS43, when
less than 20 years of age, became pastor oil
the Brattle street (Unitarian) church, in
Boston. In 1915 he accepted Greek Irp-
fessorship at Cambridge, and soon after
made an extensive tour of Europe. On his
return he resumed the duties of his profes-
sorship, and became distinguished for his
literary efforts. At the age of thirty he be-
came noted as an orator, and without con-
sulting him, convention of young men
nominated him for the House of the 10Th
Congress, to which he was elected by large
majority lie was reelected to the Goth
Congress, and served with distinguished abi-
ity In 1884 he retired from Congress, and
in 1885 was elected Governor of Massachu-
sets, and was reelected the four succeeding
years. In 1889, however, he was defeated
by Judge Morton, dem. by only one vote
out of the tens of thousands polled. On the
election of General Harrison, he was appoint
ed Minister to England, and recalled by Pres
ident Polk. Returning to Boston, he was in
1916 chosen president Of Harvard Uniyersi-
ty, an office he resigned in lS49; and in
1852 he was appointed by Mr.. Fillmore. on
the death of Mr. Webster, Secretary of State.
a short time before the close of Mr.. Fillmore's
administration. Subsequently lin 1859 he
was elected to the U. S. Senate, but in 1854
resigned on account of i'll health. Since
then he has devoted himself to literary pur
suits, and to the delivery Of addresses in aid
of the purchase Of Mount Vernon.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-05-17
,rs.e WASHINGTON, ALEXANDRA
$n--.AND GEORGET0WN STEA
PACKET COMPANY
NEW ARR ANGEME ENT.

Tho favorilc steamer COLUMBIA, Capt. James
Harper has recently been put III complete order
having had added 10 her former accommodations
II spacious saloon and fourteen comfortable state
rooms. with entire new bedding and other turnl-
;urc and will until the 22d September next. leave
Baltim,rc EVERY SATURDAY AFTERNOON,
a, six instead Of four "'ciock-thus afordins pas
ssp,crs and shippers two hours more in Baltimore,
and arriving ut Point Lookout and hlnSaie at
more convenient hours in the morning. Return
iu., the Columbia will leave Rilcy's wharf ash
ipgtun, EVERY WEDNESDAY MORNING, al
s;x, and Alexandria at seven o'clock, calling III
ail the usual stopping places, gong anu retufhlhg
10 land and receive passengers and freight.
An goods received after live o'clock on Aatur
lty. will ho stored in the Companys warehouse
st The risk Of the shippers, and forwarded by the
lAMON b ST I l., the following
y " WEDNESDAT unless convenient tor the
ayrnL Il, send them after that hour, III which
event he is instructed To dn 80. although IL Is
desirable they shoald be delivered rs early III the
dty A. practicable, and all way freight SHOULD be
sent before four O'Clock.
Since the COLUMBIA has been enlarged, II
rarely ha,pens that she cannot take considerable
additions to her usual freight Shippers there
fore having large lots at clano. pig IRON, ana oth-
or freight eau have them carried by special agree
m1ut, on terms mutually advantageous, on aPph
cation to tn, following agents.
CNAS. WOETulNGTON, Baltimore.
WHEAT & BROTHER, Alexandria.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-05-17

That now celebrated pugilist, Mr.. John
Morrissey, reappeared in his old haunts in
New York on Friday evening, and was I'M
molested, though rumors spread that lice-
mans friends had beaten him to u jelly, kill
ed him, &c. The Times says he walked
down Broadway with characteristic ease and
elegance, the observed OF all observers, APP
parenty mistrusting nothing. He has no
friends, though, now it is said, but it doesn't
worry him much??
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-05-17

No. 81 ;Soath Third Street, Phlddelphia.
CAr,rA1.. Sc ,29S 500 90
Paid up Capital and Surplus. 2,l9l,lll w
SECURITY TO POLICY HOLDERS.
HNHIS old and responsible Company insures
against loss damage by Fire, almost every
description Of property, and offers to Merchants
and others desiring insurance, the security OF an
actual Capital OF So 29S 500, for the whole OF which,
and for any liabilities beyond, the Shareholders. are
IyDIvlDUALLY RESPONSIBLE, even TO the extent Of
their entire fortunes. The Shareholders number
about one thousand, and as 4 large portion OF
these are persons of great wealth, the most ample
provisions exist Tor meeting every possloe CHILLI
against the Company.
SUBJECT TO TIE LAWS OF THE UNITED
STATES.
Tn amounting an Agent for the United States,
the Company has empowered him 'to appear to
and accept any action or legal proceedings insu-
tutcd 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.
PROVISION FOR PAYMENT OF LOSSES IN
TIE UNITED STATES.
A SPECIAL PERMANENT FUND HAS BEEN PLACED
ArTHg DISPOSAL OF THE Agent Ar PniLADELpHIA
TO ENABLE HIN TO ADJUST AND PROMPTLY PAY ALL
LOSSES, WITHOUT REFERENCE TO LONDON.
LIBERAL TO THE INSURED.
The uniform course of the Company has always
been liberal one towards Policy Holders. NoJuSt
claim has ever been disputed, and prompt pay
mcnt Of losses Is Il standing rule. During the
past year. losses exceeding $52j,0O0 were paid
Losses paid as soon as the amount is usccrtained
ANNUAL INCOME.
The Income of the Company il now about ST.
000 O0o. increasing gradually each year. showing
thar il has the confidence Of the different cumnu-
,,i,;..s ~, which business is done.
RATE OF PREMIUM.
The Rate of Premium will be moderate, and IN
all cases will be based upon the character OF the
owner or occupant, and the merits oi the >r'Sk
The conditions OF Insurance arc Trained with lhe
greatest libcrality
JAMES r. CLOSE. Agent.
RIS~ Office in Exchange Block, on King street.
sen oS--liy
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-05-17
John T. EVANS.

NALL STOCK OF HATS AND CAPS.-JOHN
l. ARNOLD has just received large assort-
ment Of HATS AND CAPS adapted to meet the
wants Of choice custom.
Gentlemen are solicited to examine recent i'm
por:tion of FRENCH FELT HATS, selected by
special order-together with which may be found
4 No. l article of SILK AND CASHMERE
HATS, gotten up with strict observance to fash
ion and good taste. Also, Chilarens FANCY
HATS AND CAPS, all of which will be sold cheap
for cash. Extensive stock--best terms-lowest
price, at Phoenix Hall Hat and Cap Store.
con
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-05-17
RRooHs, BRooMs.! BRoOMS..

AN now receiving my SPRING SUPPLY "l
: BrCKETS, TUES, ClluRNS, Barrel and
staff. Flour Buckc,>. Sugar Boxes. Patent Zinc
WashboarIs. plain do, Clothes Pins. Rolling Pins,
llalf Bushels aud PeckS, Baskets, BiackinS
Matches. Wtitewash Brushes Shoe Brushes
scrub Brushes and Busters. and such goods as
are generally kept in a Broom ana NoodenWart
Store. pledge ,nysef TO sell at Baltimore prices
L. HERRING, Royal st, south of King.
.qY-.. Rro,u, Corn wanted. mh
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-05-17
HATS, CAPS, JONNETs, &C.

I HAVE JUST RECEIVED, this day, an ad,
L ditional supply Of B0NNETS, the pretties'
and cheapest ever offered for sale in this market
/ have also enlarged my stock of RIBBONS,
RUCHES, FLOWERS, and STRAW TRIM
MINGS All will be sold low.
NV 10 JOHN T. EVANS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-05-17

ICE! ICE! ICE!!!
| HAVE now on hand, and shall oher Tor S;'le
l during the present season, the largest amount
Of ICE. that has ever yet been offered. return u
thanks TO those who have patronizcd NO. ana IN
form them that | snail keep ICE for tho who'o VI
the season. at the Confectionery Store OF Mr.
Christoph,r Ercngle, where il eau be obtained at
all times; also, a, the ICE HOUSE. No. 50, North
St.ASaph street Fshcrincu and others will be ac-
c"mm"latcd al Il reasonable price. ICE will he
delivered ~ soon Il. the weather shall demand it.
NH 2f-dtf JOHN :. BEACH.
tNE HANEJl.Sr RECEIVED an assortment
W "t Morocco, Kid. and Goat SKINS, to
Which We invite the attention at ih"se IN want.
my c. A. BALDWIN i co.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-05-17

TIE Duty OF SERvANTs.--Let rs many
servants as are umler Mc yoke count their
masters as worthy of i'll honor, that the name
Of God and his d0ct,Ine be not b!asphemed.-
And, they that have believing masters; let
them not despise them, because they are
brethcrn; but, rather do them service, be-
cause they arc faithful and beloved partakers
of the benefit. These things teach and ex-
hort IF any man tcuch otherriSe, and con-
sent not to wholesome words, even the words
of our Lord Jesus Christ. and to the doctrine
which is occordiny 10 gotitiness, he is proud,
knowing nothing. but doting about questions
and srrifes of words, whereof cometh envy,
strife, railing>, evil surnSings perverse dis
putnys of men of corrupt minds, and dcsti-
tute Of the truth, supposing that gain is god
illness. From such mih'lraec Myseit.-l Tim
&: Is.
Judged by the above standard, u majority
of the Northern clergy are the proudest and
most ignorant men upon the face Of the earth,
for they are continually ''blaspheming Gods
name and doctrine, by teaching other things
than those which Timothy was instructed To
teach, by the Apostle Paul. The conscrva-
tive presses Of the North would do more good
by keeping this extract displayed at the head
Of their editorial columns, than they could
effect by hundred phillipics against Phil
lips and others Of that ungodly set.-Rich.
Uhig.