davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-05-05

MORE EnicRAxfs FOR THE PEAK.-A large
amber Of teams have crossed the Mississippi
this point during the past weex, mostly en-
p~s for Pixies Peak.
ou Saturday we noticed five large well-6tted
s'ns drawn by mules passing through the
With noses toward the West One of the
g0ns contained an assortment Of ':fxins" gel.
seen in such an expedition. In it were an
edeluvian looking maiden, I've suppose) hav-
oa her lap one cat, q small dog, paper con-
ming sweet-meats, and Q small switch, while
her side we're two kittens and full assort.
mt Of tea things and other articles ITO numer-
p to measion.' We hope that when she ar
YES al the Peak, she may be induced to aban-
sa her numerous pets for the more rational one
y husband.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-05-05

Af'AE-A murderous affray took place at
urross City, about thirty miles above this city
the Mississippi on Saturday. in which two men
gagged in wood cutting at that place were se.
pGsly If not fatally injured. We understand
Ea Capt Hillhouse Of the Kate Cassell, which
i came down on Saturday evening; that
lTe arose between the two men, and one Of
fu shot the other, when the latter stabbed the
'ner with knife, and neither party was ex-
fed to live ut the time the Kate Cassell left
lid not learn The names of the parties.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-05-05
i, DIS NorSEs, Iowa, April 25th, 1860.

Ma HAwK.Err:
sunday afternoon the contract Of publish
1900 copies Of the Revision of 1860 was
'eaa Ieesd4le, for sl,ss per volume, in
Dswins matter, for which he has 70 pay
,n, ."i" per volume, or t260O, so that he
' @s book for the Low price Of o. 70
"a"e His bid was much the lowest Of
lhe contract stipulates that the work
S'ne within the State. But suppose he
"~ % it in Connecticut and produces .
book within the time, who can object
% me 70 be matter between him and
~ appointed to superintend the publica-
= Dafvin, Who will not probably decline
Nm aa'siofd 70 superintend the work, e.
good job can be there done very
~ And nov, that have got 70 far, !
as Ar. Teesdale made arrangsnents
\. ma Case, Lockwood 1 Co, Of Hartford,
w 'he said publication. One Of the
y vaieA arm vas l,sse and ssegesssd
-. .1ss House. you remsnber, publish
y - ,stse l.Tl qy-havs psblihed The
Ssasstes of Wisconsin, Minnesota,
Aa !. saa constantly carry on . half doscs
<rss = 'A's at sace, and, . ths books in
Aes, Do most exeellsas work.
~, aaaaonef made Arsl rate contract,
y seeas dstssninsd 70 have good
.i. Nor LlsxsnsALs.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-05-05

The Detroit Tribune says that marble quarry
extraordinary richness has just been discov-
sd near Adams Point, Presque Isle county,
leaisan. 1t possesses one quality superior to
aian marble, in presenting o fine edge when
tished in which the latter is deficient, owing
its soft texture. Unlike Vermont marble, it
imperyious to oil.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-05-05

ta- The name of Mr.. JoHx A. KAssON, of
Aoines, has been mentioned in connection
~ the Office Of Attorney General. Mr.. K. 10
1nOvn throughout the State, having for the
Garse years held the position Of Chairman Of
Republican State Committee, performing the
Hsi duties Of the position to general &C
4saee' He is q Lawyer of high attainments
xSAONl ledgel abilities
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-05-05

~ several editors of this State have already
w On 'he Great Editorial excursion over
p4i''more and Ohio railroad to W ashington,
'e'non' etc. We shall probably leave to-
y. morning upon this excursion in pursuit
N4@ and relaxation. In our absence the
se VIII be conducted by gentleman who
~. only fill our place fully but reconcile
'0sn 70 a.much longer absence than We at
= contemplate. We shall be gone less
W tuo seeka
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-05-05

u II seems that one of the Iowa Delega-
w ~ been heard from at Charleston. Ben
''els' according to the telegraph, made .
"Ser'al speech y in favor of Squatter Sover-
[sn'! and harmony, which was listened to with
tsrkeo attention hx Sonthors, nalanafos
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-05-05

rTShe ease d Ino@ y. C'asses 70 y. Dan
= :, incl vas submitted TO the Court Sat.
..a ,he issue found for the plaintia, where.
~ nl.in,iff waived any damages and asked
-, osly for costs, which was readered-
i. ,,rgrsph on account Of which this suit
! ,,oaeAs, appearedin in our paper Last summer.
.a,;c.,ion was blunder, over winch We
~ - ehsgrin at the time. When the con-
y -, betveen Judge Clagget and oursef was
- 'a.S eighteen months ago. il was our inten-
g. !. ha,, he hascheI We had no desire or
~ -, Of uaniug upon him. There was no
s.s.sou for it.
:, i ,uesking of the case, which had been
- ,he courts and upon which the coutro-
- =. arose, Is we had occasion to do, We
..,..,u,ly opened up the whole matter in
-, which Was capable of being construed
.s.rr corruption upon him. For this para
- he brought the slander suit We regret.
.sl,be G publication mainly because it Was blum
!, bst likewise because it insinuated what Nc
-, he,;eyed 1t any time, that be was while On
!, bench a corrupt Judge. But the Islander
,,a did no, enter into consideration Of the
-.,,s, We cared nothing for it We regret
= IN, We had given the community occasion
!. ,,i0l that We had laid up personal animosity
IA hatred against Clagget, which We we're anx.
k.,O iii, upon him at that late day, when the
vbck u.ssr had passed out Of the pablic mind
.o3 beea 6gottcn; whereas, even during the
~, Of tAe controversy, We had the least pos
ilt amount Of personal feeling.
Barnon AGAIN DsGRAcED.-The monu.
,nL city has again been disgraccd by another
exhibition Of that noble chivalry Of which the
su,h is nov the exclusive theatre. A State
|rmreu.on Of the Republicans assembled for
4, purpose Of electing Delegates to the Chica-
]. Convention, when their deliberations were in
yrruu,ed by mob, the Delegates driven to their
tels followed by hootings, imprecations and
Greats Of violence, and finally obliged to again
s.emble in secret, and complete their business
v,h closed doors 1t is now rs safe to be
Red Republican in Naples as it is to avow the |
,,u,iuents Of Washington and jefferson in any
sOuthern city Is this free countrys
M. sherman is most efficient Chairman Of |
4. Committee Of Ways and Means. As appears
pu the following in the Washington correspon-
,nee Of the New York Evening I'ost, in addi.
kpu 70 the arduous duties usually dcyolving upon
ai officer, be is occasionally obliged to tell the
Democratic representatives how to vote:
The Deficiency bill had narrow escape from
1eiys, Yesterday in the House. Some not very
saue Democrats voted against it because John
RFrasn, a Republican, reported it, and most of
" Democratic members were voting that way
bba Mr. Sherman arose and stated that it was
Erannent appropriation bill, and ii the Demo
Ins did not stand by the Administration in
wing ii supplies, he should not, and would not
MIS- his fiends to doit- The Republicans then
Isr generally voted against it. The Democrats
bss alarmed, and came to its support; seeing
hs enough Republicans changed their votes to
lrt the bill
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-05-05

IVfJ0,
Resolscd, The several States are under the Con-
stitution equal, and the people are entitled to
free and undisturbed possession and enjoyment
Of their rights Of person and property in common
territories, and any attempt by Congress or ter
itorial legislature to abrdge them is against any
such equality Of rights, and would be unwise and
repugnant to the Constitution, and it is the duty
Of the Federal Government, wherever suce rights
are violated, to afford the remedy.
Mr. Paynes concluding appeal to the South
vas very powerful and listened to attentitvely he
urged them not to destroy the Democratic party
for mere abstraction.
Mr.. Butler, Of Msss., who reported the Gin
cinnati platform pure and simple, addressed the
Convention, in view of his position iu his In
ability to agree with minority or majority. The
clause relative to protection Of slaves on the Seas
he cautioned them would be regarded by their
opponents q attempts 70 reopen the slave trade.
Mr.. Butler, in alluding to the remarks of John
son of Maryland, with regard 70 noa-Democratic
States II was like the kettle calling the pot
black. Mr. J. replied, Maryland had never coun-
tensnced or encouraged resistance to the fugitive
slave law, and had maintained . national pOsi
ton in the Union.
Nr. Buttervorth said Massachusetts, had never
been under rule preventing . man from voting
bic sentimet for fear Of bullets. Loud Applause.
AGs OUSbSsSCU Veo4b00 ~ bcPIyp UVb IL OutetE
would net yield, saying be did not blame the Dean
party for this state Of affairs, saying he knew
they did all they could TO resist IL N. B. con-
cluded with an appeal 70 let wall enough alone.
The Convention took recess till r. n.
The Convention re-Aasemhled at O'Clock.
Mr.. Bayard, Of Delaware, pssssnted anothsr
series of rssolutioas - lollows: The lse aArns
the Cincinnati platform; the "a declares Terrific
risl govesnnsats psovisloaal snd Temporary, and
that during their exiseeuce all citisens Il tie
Uaited States have equal right TO settle 10 then,
without ~ rights ot either psssou o. property
being destroyed, - inpaired By Ceagsssional o.
Territorial legislsti0n.
The "a declares IL the dsty ef ~ 0ovesn-s
nent 70 protect the sishts of psesops snd psop-
srty on IL high seas, h ~ territories orwhsse-
ever elss its constitutional authority extseAs.
Ath declares whsa IT, ssts5sn b Tsssitosy
have sdeqsass pspslasiss " Torn State Oosr
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-05-05


gained in that direction.
Mr. Alley made Republican speech
Mr.. Wade justified his endorsement Of Helpers
book, remarking that II was infamous for North
ern Democrats to say that the Republicans want
to overthrow Southern institutions.
Mr.. Curtis remarked he understood the Com
yentiOn had just made platform with two faces:
the Cincinnati platform with the Drcd Scott de-
dision.
After some conversation the House adjourned
Washington, Nay 1.
Tie editor Of the Star says Gen. Lane has tel
egrapned the Oregon delegation to withdraw
from the C0ns enti0n and Mr. Hunter has simi-
larly advised the Virginia delegation.
Lieut.. Gen. Scost is about to visit Washington
on oiticial business, accompanied by Adjutant
Gen. Teomas and Military Secretary Kreiss.
HOUsK.--The consideration of territorial busi-
ness was postponed 10 Monday and Tuesday next
The resolutions reported from Committee on
Judiciary on the Presidents protest, were post
poned till Thursday as 10 o'clock
Mr.. Maynard introduced bill granting pen-
sions 70 officers and soldiers Of war Of 1912, and
those engaged on the Indian wars prior to that
period Referred to Committee ON Military.
House went into committee Of the whole
Mr. Wilson attacked the fugitive slave Law.
and maintained slavery ought 70 be excluded
whenever the power can constitutionally be cx-
ercised.
N. Hickman spoke against sectionalism d
exclusirely Southern ins.itution, and alluded
70 the cringing Buchanan in contrsst With the
in6exible Jackson. The North will endeav0r 20
preseave the federal compact in its integrity, and
was forming the discrimination Of preventing
others from inftacting il
MF. Wile0a don1e1 the Eoath vas influenced
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-05-05

UOusiaD Will De nOmlnate0 tOlnOrfOW on the
first ballot.
obtain Southern man for Vice President
Charleston, April s0th, 1850
St. Andrews Hall last night was crowded with
members Of the bolters from the Convention
John G. Preston Of S. c., presiding, delivered
short address. He considered this great oc-
easion, and said If we only knew the imperiled in
stitutions Of our country; we are TO preserve
our rights and redress our wrongs. IL We sub
mitted, we would do that which would drive us
from the land Of our forefsthers and deprive u
Of the liberty they fought for and would drive Us
from the spot in which their sacred ashes repose,
Ar. Yancey followed, stating his views Of the
position occupied BY Southern delegates. We
appear here simply as citizens Of the States We
live in. We we're sent to the National Demo-
cratic Convention - delegates but our mission
has been fulfilled and We retire - citizens from
the Convection, which il now hut mere seq
tional gathering. A few Southern delegates
still remain there il il true, but be is in hope Of
inducing them 70 forego their Black Republican
purposes Ar. Yancey proposed they shoald
take no action, but remain and watch the pro-
ceedings Of the regular Conysntion; should that
Convention nominate Douglas, Il win b their
duty 70 present recommendation 70 the people
Of the United States for candidates for Preaident
and Vice President on national and constitu-
tiOnal basiA, and, therefore, Southern b.slaA-
He thought no steps should Be taken by the O.
cedlng Convention until ths proper time.
Nr. Blyard, Of Del, did not regard the innu-
ence that overruled principle IN The Natioual
Convention 70 much The spirit Of Black Repab-
licanism = i was - struggle for power and
plundsr-ths coruptiOns ard basGains of -.
ssal ecssabls fos oahcs. Hs vas severe o. tho
- ~ - MT - 4
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-05-05

Douglas strength, while the platform, which will
probably be adopted, IL anti squatter sovereign.
ty, on which Douglas cannot stand
The President decided that the vote did not
carry the instructions 70 report within an hour,
and that the vote would now recur on this part
Of Mr.. Biglers motion.
Mr.. Stewart of Michigan moved that vote be
taken on each of the resolutions
Nearly one hour more was spent in discussing
questions of order.
At half past IL the President decided that the
motion TO lay the balance Of Mr.. Bigier's propo-
siti0n on the table was in order IL it 10 laid on
the table.
The three platforms, without instructionss a.
to matter or time, viii 70 TO the committee with
NJ. Bigler's propositions.
When Georgia was called, the minority Of the
delegation protested against the vote Of the State
% unit.
A debate on this point ensued, which checked
the progress Of the vote, and at half past the
President decided that the Southern States being
requested to vote as . unit, is equivalent to an
instruction, and that Georgia must vote ~ .
unit, being loss Of two Douglas votes.
The vote Was then announced ~ fellows -
Ayes 243, Nays ~. 60 the Platforms were all
referred back to the Committee without instruc-
tions.
A motion next came up TO instruct the Com.
mittse 70 report ct this p. a. A0eOegis dele
cate poved 70 adjonsn TIL 10 O'Clock, Monday.
The motions we're, however, withdraw, and the
question REQUIRED on the motion to instruct the
Committee 70 report At o'clock, which was
adoptsd, and de Convsntion adjourned till four
O'Clock.
r. T. ses,ion-The Convensiou rs-aasemblsd
q 4P. n.
The Committee on PlatSorms said they would
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-01-07

Las

CHANGE OF HpURS--WlNTER SCHBDUL
ON AND AFTER THE 24rH DAY OF oCTo-
" BER, the Trains on this Road, with their
Omnibuses, will connect with the Trains on the
Orange road, except the first, which arrives at 5
A. NJ, and the Washington Branch of the Balti-
more Road, except the Train departing at 6zO
A. NJ.
Passengers will leave Alexandria for Washing
ton in the Cars every day, at the following hours
6:s0, s, 9l0, 1910, li:lo, and l2:lO, A. NJ, and
2:l0, $40, 4:I0, 5:l0, and 6:lO, p M.
Passengers from Washington to Alexandria, VIII
take the 0mnibuses at the Office of the Company,
IA follows :-6, 745, 9, 10, H. and IL, A. NJ, and
2, 5, 4, 5, and 8, p. NJ.
On Sundays leave Alexandria at9:l0, 1910, and
LILO, A. NJ, and 2.lO, $40, 4:lO, and o:lO, p NJ.
Leave Washington at 9, 10, and IL, A. NJ, and
2, 5, f. and p Nj.
Fare between Orange and Baltimore Depot 35c
ST. Asaph street Depot TO Baltimore Depot.....25c.
q !" Washington Office. Pee.
/" Long Bridge Depot. DC.
Eay> The 6:3OA. M. Train is the only sure con-
neotion with the 7:45 train from Washington.
aSs- Light articles or bundles will be forwarded
between Alexandria and Washington from the
Office of either place. Heavy freights will be
transported over the road if delivered at the Depot
in Alexandria ar at Long Bridge Station.
oct Oft L. s. BOYNT0N, Clerk.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-01-07

nag MAIL ARRANGENENTs.-T follow
ing arc the present Mail arrangements at
The Alex andria Post Ofhce:-
The Northern Nail will close, daily, at and =
o'clock, .. m, except on Saturdsys-then at o.
clock, D. IA There il . mail for Washington City
snly, closing At = p. m, on Saturday,
The Mail for Richmond, Va, and all Soath OF
Rishmond, will close ut 81 y. m, and p. m, OK
sspt On Sundays-thon at 81 am.
The Nails for the Orange and Alexandria and
Manassas Gap Railroads Warrenton, Middleburg,
and Fairfax C. H., close daily at 81 q. m. There
4 no mail for the Manassas Gap Railroad on San
days. :,
The Mail for the Leesburg route will close on
Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays, at p. IN
There is a mail for Leesburg, via Baltimore ana
0his Railroad, closing at y P. m, on Tuesdays
Thursdays, and Sundays.
The Mail for the Aldie route will close at a. m,
Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Saturdays.
The Mail for the Occoquan route VIII close 81 .
q. m, Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Saturdays
The Nail for the Theological Seminary Will close
ats .. NJ daily, except Sundays.
The Mail for Norfolk, Portsmouth, and the hast
srn Shore Of Virginia, closes at and p IN, exoePs
On Saturdsys-thsn ut p. IA
The Office will open every day Except Sunday
stY4 o'clock, A. NJ, close daily Ut P NJ, and
will be opened from II to P. NJ, for delivery OF
the mail, which arrives at P. NJ, from the North
Office hours on Sunday from to A. N, and
ffsm 5 to 81 p. NJ.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-01-07

WARDRoBEs. When Dresden was taken
in 1871, by the Prussans the immense
wardrobe Of Count Bruhl, the Saxon Minis
ter, contained amongst other articles, l,20O
wigs, 300 pairs ~ boots, and 800 pairs % vel
vet brccchcs. which the King Of Prussia il
reported 10 have ordered TO be divided among
his guard. This maniac Of extravaganza
had different habit, with its appendug
gold stick, watch and snuff box, tor every
day IL the month, and lest he should be sJ
unfortunate a. 10 appear IN the costume ot
the day N week before, regular register II
his wardrobe made It's daily appearance At
biz table, the dresses being painted ii minia-
tute ID book. The rooms Of bis palace
were adorned with the most costly clocks,
statues and pictures: and even the locks u
The doors were inlaid with gold. Four ser
wants were employed in the charge II hIs
wardrobe, which was shown to strangers -
a curiosity.
The Empress Elizabeth of Russia, whose
beauty was equaiIed by Der coquetry, was 81
fondsDf dress that her ministers, when they
wished to set aside any project submitted "
her, needed only % bribe her dress-makcr Is
spoil new robe. The catalogue IT her
wardrobe filled thick quarto volume OF
the then fashionable mantles 1000 were
found ii it after her death, according to b.
risot who saw this catalogue.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-01-07
Classification OF Magistrates, for 1850,

Jaauory Teym.-Tumer Dixon, 7, j.; John
Summers, II W. Fcbrey, Henry J.. Simpson, and
j. ]. Wheat
FedrUo,y Te-n.-T Turner Dixon 4. g. Violet
William u Fowie, +. =. Powell, and George H.
SmuoL
Hprcb Term. Turner Dixon, Isaac Bucking
ham. H. " Febrry, John Summers, and Wm. p
Price.
Ap-a Tr,m- Turner Dixon, Noah Drummond,
Joseph 9. Moore, Robert Brockett, and James a.
English.
Hoy Term-Turner Dixon, William H. FowIc
f. b Powell, Robert q. Violet, and Robert
Brockctt
-Junc Te,m.-Turuer Dixon, Richard N Smith,
Thomas Smith, Charles 7. Shaw, and Wesley
cuin.
,ily 7erm-Turncr Dixon Josiah II Davis,
Richard VI. Smith, George H. Smoot, AMI Wesley
CarIin.
ioy,la Tsrm Turner Dixon. ia. a. English,
Henry L. simpson, !. \. Wheat and i. y. Powell.
vepicmb~g 7o,n,.-Iuncr Dixon, ~, q Moore,
William II. fowic, Noah Dmmmoud, ana John
Summers.
Or,o5,r ye,m- Turner DIXON, Isaac Backing
ham, Wn. \. Price, Charlie. y shaw, and Thos
Smith.
NyronJst Ts,~.-Turner Dixon, Robt T. yo-
Iett, William y. Price, ). Il. Davis, AMI Isaac
Buckingham.
Decem5e, 7cro-1urner Dixon, Henry !. simp
son, Wesley CarliH, Charles 7. shaw, and r. NJ
Smith.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-01-07

CPICES. &c.-Bcst Spices Flavoring Extracts,
- Cooper's Isnglass, Sparkling Gelatinc Corn
starch. Tapioca. English Mustard, fresh oil, and
Essence Of Lemon, Essence Of Coffee Yeast Pow
ders. &c. For sale by J. r. PIERPOlNT.
a,c % 10 : + cor OF King ana Nash-sts.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-01-07
IEFEERS0N TACEY.

PAPER HANGER, UPHOLSTERER, GLIDER.
Ard House Decorator ia General.
WHILST returning his grateful acknowledge
w mentS to MS numerous friends for their very
liberal encouragement during the two years he has
been amongst them, them that il will be his
continued enor, to serve them with promptness,
and at moderate charges, at his old Stand, No. ~,
NoRra SIDE KING STREET. ALEXANDRA. NH ~
D. L. sM00T, Attorney at Law
office, No. IL, South Royal street. AieraHdrio, Va.
Gss- Practices in Alexandria, the ncighboring
counties, and Washington city. Prompt returns
made of all money collected.
REFrREycEs.-Messrs McNeal 4 Jones, Balti-
more: Messrs. G. K T. Parker Il Co., Washington
city; Messrs. Smoot Uher Il Co., Alexandria, Va;
Messrs. Burke & Herbert, Alexandria, Va
NH uIy
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-01-07
EDWARD CHASE, N. D..
GEORGE SIGGERs.

BOOK-BINDER AND PAPER EULER.
No 7j Prince Street, opposite TIE G"EeHc OUce
ALEXANDRIA, VA.
MUSIC, Magazines, and Old Books bound IN
IN any style. / also RULE, and make to order
any description Of BLANK BOOKS, which ! will
warrant to bs made of the best paper and materials
and bound in the strongest manner. Bank Officers
Bankers, Merchants, Clerks Of Courts, Hotel Keep
ers, Insurance Companies, and all VINO want Blank
Books, are respectfully invited to give me call.
iy 2-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-01-07

L sale at wholesale
Tin Toys, Of assorted kinds
Stove Polish. of superiOrqUnli,y
Backing and Br9Shes
Tacks, in assorted boxes
Percussion Caps, Lead Pencils, Slate Pencils,
Needles, &c. &c.
An Of which will he sold 1T prices t. afford
arge profit Call and see the Auction and
Commission Store OF J. i. CREIGHTON,
nov "a No. sS King street,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-01-07
In "a sss!

r INVITE CITIZENS AND STRANGERS TO
i call at my MASuFAcToRY, No. l4l KING STREET,
BETWEEN WASHINGTON AND ST. AsAPH STREETS,
and examine my large and handsome assortment
of SADDLERY GOODS, as / do not intend to be
surpassed in my line Of business by any other city
have on hand, and am daily manufacturing, az
fine and superior an assortment as can be found IN
any of the Northern cities Ny stock comprises
as great variety as can be found in any Other
house, consisting of HARNESS of all kinds, from
the fine quilt work down to the dray, cant, ana
plough Harness; TRUNKS of every kind, fine
Sole Leather, Steel Spring Iron Frame Ladies
Trunks and Bonnet Boxes, and all other kinds
down 70 the common Packing Trunks; Saddles
Brides, Martingills, Whips. &C., as fine as the
finest; Buffalo and Fancy Robes, Driviag Gloves
Horse Covers, Carpet Bags, Valices, &C., &C., Of
all kinds Call and see for yourselves.
Thankful for the very liberal patronage hereto
fore extended, solicit continuance OF the same
and pledge myself to spare no pains to give satls-
faction. All goods warranted TO be as represented
oct 3l--tf W. r. PAD1hl I.