davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1860-10-11
LEw1srowN. Oct, 4.

HEHISIUWNl OCt.j Il
White wheat p bush. $1.25; Red $l.I5; Bar
ey % bush. 6octs; Corn % bush 55cts Oats ID
bush. 30cts; Buckwheat S9 bush. scots; Glover
seed % bush. $4.OO Timothyseed $1.5O; Lewis
town Extra Flour, p 100, $3.50; Extra $500;
Butter, good, 70 fb l2cts; Lard l1cts Eggs u
dos. 10 cts Potatoes q bushel, SO cts.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1860-10-11
NEW RESTAURANT.

has splendidly fitted up a new Restaurant atEtbe
corner of ALE gheny and Bisl op streets, where
the hungry and those that thirst can find tho
necessaries wherewith~~to keep the body NOV
ing and refreshed. In his establishment all kinds
OF vegetables of the season, the earliest in mar
ket, can be had at the most reasonable prices
Chicken Soup, Spring Chickens, Tripe, Sardines,
Oysters and Corn Soup always on hand. Fresh
lunch every morning from 10 to IL o'clock. 1t is
the .intention of the proprietor to make this the
star Saloon of the town, and he respectfully solic-
its the patronage of the public.
Bellefonte, Oct. A, IS60.-3t
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1860-10-11
THE MARI RKETS.
CLERrIELp. Oct. 4.

CLERFIELD Oct, A.
Buckwheat p bushel rs; Rye p bushel S1.OO;
Oats % bushel so; Corn p bushel LOO; Flour,
Sup. Fine, % bbl. $500; Extra % bbl. $3.50; ex-
ira family p bbl $500 Butter is cts; Eggs Ss
dozen IL cts.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1860-10-11
From Mexico.
New ORLEANS, Oct

New ORLEANS, Oct 7, 1860.
By the arrival of the schooner Potomac
from Vera Cruz, we have Mexican dates to
the 18th.
The Potomac brings SIS 900 in specie.
Senor Mata, the Juarez Minister to Wash
iDgton, arrived at Vera Graz on the 14th.
The United States frigate SuSquehanna,
arrived out on the 5,h, and the Powhatan on
the 18th.
The whole subject of the condemnation of
The bark Maria Conception, was referred to
Madrid.
The Spanish Minister had advised con-
ciliaton of the Juarez Government.
The Liberals were successful, and hopeful
of taking the Cabinet.
The English Minister had pr, posed to
mediate for peace between the contending
factions, but this offer was rejected.
The steamer Pochahontas. with later news
is expected.
The steamer Empire City, from Havana,
has been quarantined ten days. Passengers
all well.
New ORLEANS, Oct. 8, 1860.
The schooner Red Fox, from Tampico 25th
ult., has arrived. She brings dates from the
City of Mexico of the 18th ult., and 1858. 900
in specie.
Miramon was still in the Capital with H.
600 men. The Liberals still occupied Que
retaro as their headquarters.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1860-10-11

THE SLAVE OF HER Own SoN.-The follow
ing mem merandum is supplied to the sens US
Office by Mr.. Moreno. who took the sensus
of portion oi Florida Among the slave
inhabitants enumerated I have found my
district whose age exceeds 100 years. This
person is negress named Cornelia Leslie
She informes me that she is 125 years of age.
She was born in the state of Georgia, at a
place called Silver Bluff has district rec
oIIertion of the Revolution, and remem bers
the siege of Savannah m 1878, when that
city was taken by the British. This woman,
although so far advanced in years, is remark.
abe healthy and strong, and wakes hsf q
mile regutarlr every Sunday TO attend
church. She is the slave Of her own son,
who is free negro.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1860-10-11

gGg- The Cleavelaad Plaindealer says thai
several years ago, a young lad, the son oi
wealthy parents residing IN Concord, N. H.,
became faseinates with the glitter of a wan
deripg circus and ran away to join its COM
pany. lie was sought for, was no. found
and was morned for as one dead. He be-
came skillful rider, and rose in his profess
ion. Three years ago he was performing in
Mississippi, when his brother recogEized
him and induced him to return home,'he be-
ing still young. The reclaimed man entered
Dartmouth College and was progressing rap
idly in his studies, when circus company
visited the village of Hanover, and he obey
ed his impulses once more, leaving college
to resume his vagabopd life. The other day
at Knoxville. Tenn, he was thrown from his
horse in the ring, and was killed.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1860-10-11

nG- The demand for Caps and Capes for
Wide Awakes which has been created by the
different political organizations that are
springing up in every part of the country has
tested the enterprise Of manufacturing es-
Establishments, and the great manufacturing
city of Philadelphia has again taken the lead
in supplying the demand. The extensive
Hat and Cap Manufacturing Establishment
of MATTHEW Brooks, No 139 North Third
Street, Philadelphia. has filed all orders
promptly and will continue to do so through
out the campaign. 1t may be- important to
Country Merchants to know that this extra
demand upon the establishment has not been
allowed to interfere in any manner with the
regular business Of the house, and large
assortment of Hats aud Caps OF the latest
styles are now being prepared for Fall sales.
The energy and dispatch with which bust
ness is transacted at this house, and the low
prices at which itsupplies the market, makes
it rank deservedly with the first class house
of Philadelphia. Merchants who are about
visiting Philadelphia may regard this as " a
word in season."
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1860-10-11

THE MErHoDIsTs throughout the country
are stirred by the accounts of the hanging
of the Rov. Mr.. Beyley, in Texas on suspi-
cion that be agreed with John Wesley in
regard to the peculiar institution. Mr.. Bey-
ley was we'll known as peaceful and devo-
ted evangelist. His views OF slavorv were of
the mildest character, and he would be
deemed the last man to thrust his views Of
fencivel y-mild and conservative though
they were-upon any community. On his
removal to Texas few months since, be
carried with him testimonials Of his humility
and devotion to his work. But ne was a
Methodist. That in Texas is deemed the
equivalent of abolitionism, and the devoted
minister of Christ. guilty of 10 crime, and
on the merest suspicion lhat hs cherished
offensive opinions, was hung up Ike mur>
derer
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1860-10-11
Work on /!

American Renublicans Of Centre County
one very important election is ovor-one
glorious victory won. Our gallant stand
ard bearer, Andrew G. Curtin, has been
elected by an overwhelming majority, dcs-
lite the efforts Of malicious liars and con-
temptable villifers, whether they be the
Right Reverend, High, Honorable, Dignifed,
conductors of Church organs, or the poor
dirty, low. mean, hired liars who tell skull
and dog stories Notwithstanding the mig
ger congressman" charge, Hon. James L.
Hale has been reelected. After all the
fighting and tricBery of the enemy our whole
county ticke. has been elected Thus far,
Republicans, you have done your duty
But there is still work for you to perform.
Another election is approaching. You must
now buckle on your armor and do battle
for Honest Old Abe of Illinois and for the
further success of our glorious principles
Do not wait for the smoke of battle to clear
away Or you may lose many advantages all
ready gained. Go to work now and work
diligently until the election is over, in order
that We may have man at the head Of our
National Government, who bas at heart the
Interests Of the people. Then, and not until
then will we see and enjoy better tines
Then you viii not have to be idle and al
most starving, because you can get but little
work and no pay. Then the flames will
burst forth from the stacis Of the many fur.
naces which are now laying idle, and the
hum of industry will be heard, once more
where nov dread silence reigns.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1860-10-11

NEW AND SPLENDID STOCK
OF
}SWU}Fg& SHOES
At BURNSIDES'
W. TARRANTED to be just what we represent
w them. We have the very best which we
Earrant, and lower grades in all their varieties
CALL AND EXAMINE
OUR STOCK AND
SEE FOR YOURSELF.
Leather of Eli Descriptions,
Betting kept for Machinery. Any size
have not got I can get in weeks time. Sold
city prices.
d LAR GE STOCK OF SHOE FTNDIGS
DEFY COMPETITION IN HATS,
TOBACCO AND CIGARS.
Saddlery, Saddles, Brides,
Halters, Cart Gears, Cart
Saddles, Harness Collars,
Harness Lines, and every
article made and kept by
Saddlers.
WHIPS,
TRAVELLING BAGS,
POWDER.
SHOT,
AND CAPS
WAT4R PROOF BOOTN
DOUBLE SOULED WARRANTED.
COPPER TIPPED BOOTS AND SHOES
FOR Chill DREN
A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF
BUFFALO ROBES, HORSE BLANK ETS,
SLEIGH BELLS. FOX TRAPS, &C..
Higest market price paid for HIDES, SKINS i
ALL KINDS OF FURS
Como and examine stock. We will show It
with pleasure, and satisfy you it is
THE PLACE to get good
Boots and Shoes,
and such articles in our line.
At Burnside's We study to please, and give sat
isfaction.
G9~P Please accept our thanks for past fayors.
gellofonte, Oct Ith 1860.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-05-23
NUMBER II.
Pilgrlmage to Mecca.

fr-
A recent publication Of the Ministry of
Algeria and the Colonies, make some ea.
rious statements relsting to the pilgrim-.
ages to Mecca during the present yesE:;
The ceremonies at Mecca terminated on
the llth Of last month, 10 presence Of
about SO, 900 pilgrims. Of whom II, $50
had came by sea, and s2.l50 BY iahd.--
In 1853 there were leo. 900 pilgrins;sin
1859. 100000 and in 1856, l2O, ,O00.--
The decrease in the number In 1860 Il
owing, the natives DECLARE, to the sYeutf
Of DejeGdah last year, and also to the
dread of the cholera. which made exten-
sive ravages in 1859. g AZ soon ~ cshs
pilgrim sets foot on the sacred sell Dof
Mecca he must put on. two pieces Of
white cloth, one tied around the loins
with the ends hanging down to the mid
die Of the leg, while the other il thrown
over the, shoulders SO Is to leave the fight
arm free. He must 60 bare.headsd. sad
wear sandals. As long - hs wssi6 thfs
garment he is bound to lead . pure ssd
regular life. A. Mecca he begins the
ceremonies under the direction Of guide.
They are as follows:
l. Visiting the temple and going
seven times round the Kaeba, startisg
from the Black Stone, which be must kiss
or touch in completing each circuit. i
2. Drinking the watsr Of The ySH
Zem Fem, at which, says tradition, Hs-
gar and Ishmael quenched their thirst.
3. Praying at the station Of AbrshaS
marked by stone, on which he d sajd 70
have stood when he went to sacrifice his
son. - ~. ,s
| 4. Stopping and praying at the place
called Ell Maiden. the spot whore Solonon
stood to see mortar mixed 10 build
the temple. 1 = sF ,e5;ae29o
S. Running seven times bstwssn
Mounts Serfa and MerwA within ths In.
i its of the city, in commenoratioa Of Ha-
gar's anxious search for water for hsrsslf
and her son. rs9 iA9s
g.. Repairing on the. 9th day Of The
month to Mount Ararat about tvslvs
miles from Mecca, after morning prayer.
Mohammedan tradition says that on this
hill Adam built . temple and Xshanet
performed his devotions.
I. On the following day the pilesims
all go in body to the Valley Of loa1a,
and there satisfy propitiary victims; thsy
all cut of their hair and nails dsveutly
burrying the portions cut Of. Altar ~
naming two days at Mouna; they agsia
visit the temple Of Mecca, and then pre-
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-05-23
owelcems Home to IIeenan.
By J. O. I.

Rssnx welcome--Heenan-hom again
And here, brave Heenan, here remain,
ss And never cross the ocean main
sosu To fight for BELT and glory:
-, mover leave thy "native land"-
90 o never raise thy good left hand,
Onever more as champion stand,
Where aFoul Play is the storyl
-.h For aMay the best man win," no moro
o. Can now be sung on Britain's shore;
False to thee, when thou cross'd o'er
To fight for BELT and glory
Who dash'd their champion to the ground.
who knock'd him down in ev'ry rounds
Who hoored his seconds with bound!
The world can tell the story!
Who bearded the Lion in his den,
TIL he came forth with bristling name,
BIT never will he come again
To fight for BELT or gloryl
Who won the BELri Twas thou-'twas thou
Who tore the charlet from thy brows
Base, rufian mob. where are ye now!
The world can tell the storyl
20 Who rsis'd the "stars and stripes' to figh
Ss sOn foreign soil, with proud delight
ass And clniin'd It as champions right
e-hea TO fight for BELT and gloryi
l.s. sHssSAS, THE BRAvE Thou art the one
q xAnd Easjeedam receives her son
As her champion bold, who vict'ry won,
aAnd the world now tells the storyi
Then welcome, Heenan, home again!
And here, brave Heenan, here remain
And never cross the ocean main
- Is fight for BELT and glory:
~ OF never leave thy "native land
-, Qi never raise thy good left hand,
OI never more as champion stand
1' Where foul play is the storyl
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-05-23
9oftrlg
s q WRITTEN FOR THE .ssprRlr."
THE SAILORS DEATH.

. THE SAILORS DEATH.
Far from his home and his dear native land,
He wanders alone on the surf beaten strand;
His vessel is sunk far away meath the wave,
Lis comrades sank With her, she now is theil
...... enS'~es grave,
6wift-footed lightning illumss the dark scene
sLIks cities in flames where armies have been;
sWhfls the hoarse thunde. crashes in rag,
s - overhead,
lnpeals loud enough to awaken the dead.
The wild savage Turks in the deep tanglel WOOD
He sesks for revenge, he is thurstin g for blood
For he has been forced from the grave of hi.
.szsa- sire, & y -Fs 9.f eE3 a4ist.f
Ard his wrongs burn as fierce as the vol
esno's nre.
thoughts Of his wife in his dear cottage home
And his babes to beleft most sadly alone,
And friends, whom he loves, but will never
see more,
Crowd now ON his mind as they ne'er did be-
se sss fore.
ssis s.sgi 80
Bxhausted he falls, alas there he dieslS
Wfth no friends to cheer or close up his eyes
The savage, alone, hears him draw his last sigh
As,his spirit ascends to its Maker or high.
The sons Of the forest deny him a grave
Soon his white bones will the sea-water lave
The wife and the mother weep sorely alene'
because he comes back no more to his home.
= sMA1. 1860. G.. w. Y.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-05-23

A LADY FENoER. The best fence: 10
Paris is beautiful young lady Of Polish
origin, Mile Linowska. Alta soiree at the
house of an aristocratic wild ow in the Eau
bourg st. Honore, Who It appears is fond
of fencing, and has an apartment in her
house devoted to that sort Of exercise, the
evening closed with . grand assault-at'
arms. Dressed in the handsome costume
of her country, Mile Linowska held heI
sword with so much grace and precision
that no gentleman present was able t.
compete with he:.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-05-23

na- Lucy Stone says "there is cotton in
the ears of men aud hope inFthe bosom OF
women" Got that wrong end 6rst Lu>
cy.
B Why is dog with broken leg
like boy at arithmetic? Answer-De.
cause he puts down three and carries
one.
THE man who was injured by burst o.
applause is recovering.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-05-23

.slase An eccentric friend stepped in q
1tore which shall be nameless-. where
6one colosed brethren were doing little
trading. "Ahl Mr.. said our
friend, syou have your cousins in, I see.
E sThs'yourg merchant said nothing, but
looked mad. Our friend stepped out. but
In few minutes returned, after the sable
.gcuatomers departed. ~ hope you WON'T
take any offence at what ], remarked just
now said he. "Oh no. said the merchant
-Lsarastsr take offence at what tyou say. -
.ssGIsd 6f II, replied our quizzer, sthe mig,
:. = III hreIss mad g ed-lp And then be
!. 5Ippsd, paFroxly missing flying yard
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-05-23
A Fashionsble Love Letter.


Aomas. New York fanny pepsrs pub.
fishes the following letter Just received
from lover who went sboard 70 - De
prize-6ght. An explanasion 'of the cur.
rent slang in which il iswrittsn, 3 sp-
pended: -
BEN CAuNr's, Sr. MAHrms LANE q
s LONDON, April 80; 1860. safo
DEAREsT EMMA:--Your last reeched No
on the day after the mill II -blsssilgs
on the darling bunch Of fves. raj that
scribbled It. kissed the signature again
and again. for the sake Of he dear Little
daddle C2 that win one day make - TIE
happiost buffer ra] going, Hov shall /
describe my feelings on reading ~ II
our glorious Benicia had sdministsrsd an
auctioneer "a on my knowledge box rs !
couldn't have been more complsxely
grassed T6]. Tears cane into ny pespsrs
ll7l as ] devoured those lines ~ lore snd
Tenderness, as eagerly - evsr Z milling
cove rs 10 training walked into fe1 kls
raw beef-steak. "A boy might hsvS aoor~
ed me by . tap over the saulbsr rdy F1e]
with his little finger. And Tie s(ekAe
the photograph Of yopr lovely np8 Fll1
/ almost oyerpoweved mel How ven / -.
call each fsaturel-those oGlss Fl II blas
as the midsummer sky-that coak r131
with its delicate acouiline curve ttaSessy
Tipped tatertrsp El4 ]-thoss ivoties fl6J
whittier than the Whitest pearl -tAAt lhiF
skin, where the claret Cls] maatlss snd
blushes. Again and saaia did peso
the counterfeit pressntment 70 ny kjoees
It'll, wishing that the dear original vsre
present, her nut II reclining lovingly q
my breadbasket fls1, her orAtioa tap
,lT2O1 murmuring words of endsafnsat %
my lugs [2I] her mawlsy rss] elaspsd
In the Upper l2s] Of her adoesE .ssq
/ Ah, Emmsl love has got ny pimplg
IRA in chancery rS5l and = hbbinG I1sJ
away mercilessly, giving me no sn1 q nas-
~ 'uns r31] the pepper (1o) I sA6ass
from him Is past tellisg-As nAy - b
and finish mo any day. He - = n Ahla
own way; can't eeaetsf - N ssb (oQ)
or do anything but take ny psai>hnsat.
And I don't care how sooa ~ spoage 4
thrown mp in token of vietosy.
d Yours eterually. --
() Fight CD Hand. 90 Ma. lsdt'
vidual. az Knock. down blow. (6) He'd.
I(6) Frustrated. ~ Eyes. 90 Fight
ing man. (s) Ate. H0l Noss. al
: Face. QS) Eyes. Qs) Nosa. (ll)
Mouth. (l5l Teeth. (ie) Blood (l1l
Mouth. Qsl Head. (lsI Breast (sol
Mouth. (alD Ear. (2al Hand. (Sal
8 Hand. (s4) Head. (25( Had undss
. left arm. (26) Administering blows. o.
. Severe blows. (asyDo. (3e1 Rel -
cation ofa blow. (aOl Heads ss sx
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-05-23
THE EDITORIAL EXCURSION

Tie Oldest hsha6itant - Valley Rive,
FaAs--Cheat River Scenery-Top O
the AHeghenies-Doson the Grade
Fort Frederic-An Old Virginia Vel
come--A peep at Congress-7He CIT!
Sights- Our "Jeems "--zHe Trip t.
Mount Hernon,
"Singing through the forests,
Rattling over ridges,
Shooting under arches, .s
Rumbling over bridges,
Whizzing through the mountains,
Buzzing DER the vale,-
Bless me! this is pleasant,
Riding on Rail-"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-05-18
MISCELLANEOUS READING.

HONORABLE STEALIsG.-Old. Bodge was
one Of the original proprietors of the City of
Bangor, now so fourishing on the banks of
the Penobscot At one time he was worth
property, but he took kindly to drink, ran
through his property. and became notorious
loater and thief. While old Bodge was en-
joying this reputation, one of the merchants
of the town had vessel of fish come into
the port. He went down to the wharf and
met old Bodge there, evidently casting about
him for chances Now" said the merch-
ant, Il see what you are up to, and | will
give you five of the best fish in that cargo, if
you will promise me on your word and honor
not to steal any from it." Old Bodge took
the offer under consideration, said it was
rather "crowding him." but finally conelud-
ed to accept it. But he was about again in
the afternoon; the cargo was a large one,
and it became evident that all the fish would
not be got under lock and key before night;
and just at sunset old Bodge returned. lug
ging his five fish with scrupulous honesty
Here, Squire, said he, Ive concluded can
do better, and | will give up that con-
tractV"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-05-18

NIHE subscriber informs his friends and the
1 public III general that he has renewed MS
license as an Aucliuuccr for tie present year
From his past experience and general kNowieH5e
of business lie hattcrS himself t. lie fHlt3 q"aihsa
to discharge the duties ot the profession 10 the en-
tire satisfaction Of all parties who may be con-
cerncd. To those who have encouraged hin IN
his efforts to make Il support IN the place OF ms
nativity (ruihcf thar 10 r"6'Or" ct%"%hcFe j"F h"t
.unrDoscD he returns his thanks. hoping they Will
continue their patronage and that others may be
induced to favor him with porfio" of their bust
ness in the future. The subscriber will render ms
services rs Auc;oncer in the masking OF sales for
Commissioners, Trustees. Administrators, &c, Tor
stipulated sum, to be agreed upon: also for cargo
sales after securing the per rentagc 10 be pald TO
the State and Corporation. This mode is much
tairer than the usual plan Of selling for Il comm,S-
sion on saleS-and it practicable under the re-
cent license law Parties will know exactly what
amount they will have to pay for services rendered.
Sales OF merchandise will he made "t his store,
No SIS King street. at Reasonable rates. No lin
tied goods received, unless hy special agreement.
an Old, ,Iuy2S JOHN 7. CREIGHTON.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-05-18
r. WASHINGTON, ALEXANDRIA
-..fllL..JslND GEORGET0WN STEAM
P4CKET COMPANY

<.L'l..z5S MD & 20 K u L W y S1EaM
p4CKET COMPANY
NEW ARRANGE II ENT.
Tho fayorite steamer COLUMBIA, Capt. James
u,rnar has recently been put in complete order,
f,rIo,r had 4 !Icd to her former recommendations
,,,riyuS saloon and fourteen comfortable state
mans, with entire new bedding and other iurnl-
,,-.. and will until the pa September next, leave
pI;ip,re EVERY SATURDAY AFTERNOON:
ID. .iv instead OF four u'c0ck-thus ahordlnS pas
..a ,.rs an shippers two hours more IN Baltimore,
.,j arriyi0,, at Point Lookout and hinSaie at
m,-a convenient hours in the morning. return
Ia, the Columbia will leave Riicy'S wharf, " ash
;",t,r EVERY WEDNESDAY MORNING, at
,;T and Alexandria at seven O'clock calling al
ali the usual stopping places, gong anu returning -
u Ian aal receive passengers ana lfelohl'
Al r,gis received after live O'Clock on Satur-
i.v, will be stored in the CompanyS warehouse,
=, tho risk of the shippers. aud forwarded by the
...S. DIa aMON D ) I 7 l., the following
<zLls WEDNESDAY. unless Convenient Tor the
y-,.t 10 send them after that hour. III "hlch
even, he is instructed To d" -, although IL l.
desirable. they should hc delivered as early III the
i.r a. prarticlbc. nuA all way freight sAould DC
..9t before four o'clock.
si9rs the COLJ MBIA has been enlarged, 1t
r.r.lv happeus that she cannot take considerable
.I!,ions to her usual freight Shippers there
fore having large lots o! guano, pig iron anu oth-
c,ir,ynt, can have them carried by special agree
r1eqt on terms mutually advantageous, on apph-
cation 10 the following agents.
CHAS. WORTNINGTON, Baltimore.
WHEAT Il BROTHER, AeXandrla.
u
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-05-18
I. ErAYARp CHASE, II.
GEORGE EbIG GERS,
PGOE-EjSDER AND PAPER RULER

BO0K-BINDER AND PAPER RULER.
No. 70 Prince Street, opposite he Gazette CGice,
ALEXANDRIA, Va.
SEUSIC, Magazines, and Old Books bound il
IYs any style. | also RULE, and make to order
any description Of BLANK BOOKS, which | will
warrant 10 be- made Of the hest paper and MATERIALS
and bound in The strongest manner. Bank Officers,
Bankers. Merchants, Clerks vi Courts. Hotel kcei
ers. Insurance Companies and AL who want Blank
Books, arc respectfully invited TO give me call.
, e