davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-03-15
Combined Grinding Mill
Corn and Cob CFuslher, an
CRrn Shelter.

Three valuable machines in onei This * a new in
veniion. and one that is we'll worthy the attention uf
the public, abe farming portion in particular; combine
alton has been pronounced by those who have the Mil
in use 10 one OF the best ever made. and The great val
ne % this combination will be readily seen when the
fact is considered that each machine makes a necessity
or the other. Thus; q Mill makes a necessity FOR )
shelter, ard Shelter for a Mil, etc.
Being adapted to the use u the farmer, By horse
power, as 8 farm implementitScareely has an equal in
value.
Il is also adapted 20 steam and water or wind power.
1t is capable Of grinding from i've to ten bushels per
hour, requiring from two to three horse pYwer, accord
ing TO the quantity and quality Of the work done.
Itgrinds sufficiently fine fOFfamily use, making 3 SUI
perior article Of Meal, leaving il round and lively,
which is Indispensable for light bread OF puddings.-
Every one will be astonished AZ The difference ia this
respect in favor OF the meal made in this MilI compar-
Ell with that male in any stone mill. They have only
20 make the trial to be convinced.
It will she'll fifty to sixty bushels per hopr, and vii
grind and she'll at the same time.
It will c. ush fifteen 10 twenty bushels OF corn ant
cob per hour. and it will crush and grind at the same
time.
and occupying a space % less than two feet BY three
feet.
The grinding surfaces arc very durable being made q,
iron as hard as hardened cast STEEL, and when worn 90
can be replaced without the aid % a mechanic. AZ thr
tTifing cost OF one dollar ard fifty cents. thus overcum
ing entirely the great 0bjecIion tOirOn mills. Plrfien-
lar attention is called 70 this feature il the Mill, as
he difficulty Of replacing grinding Surfaces in IRON
mills when Worn out Is an objection to them that has ale
Why's been ~ ged with great force and has had the effect
10 prevent thousands from purchasing. wbo otbe,wise
wUuld be glad To do so. That objection is entireiv Done
away with this mill.
Miliers Will do we'll 10 examine this Mill. there no.
ing no doubt that they will md il for their interest Ia
adopt It for a feed mill IS the grinding surfaces arc re-
placed az a much less cost than is required TO keen a
Stone Mill in order. Ia say nothing Of the great saving
in pOw.r and cDsJ Of Mil.
An examination Of this mill is earnestly solicited. A.
Unjust be seen in operation ~ be fully understood and
appreciated.
Cards Of direction are attached tn each mill, which
will enable any one 70 set up and operate them without
further instructions.
State and county rights for Sale on reasonable terms
Price OF mill complete SIS. For particulars inquire
Of r RAWSON No Is Csss street. or address G
SHEPARD, P~UstOfice, BOx, 1868, Chicago, III.
uu1v1
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-03-15
An Improved Farm
@ SALE.

very valuable and desirable improved farm situate
4 l-2 miles from Br0wnyilIe and 2 ~ FROM Nemaha
Clly, can be had on very favorable terms. IL consists
oflSA acres; 30 acres under cultivation; "a acres in TIM
per; good Well; stock water, and good frame house
The stockR yoke Of oxen 7 COWS, and Z young cattle,
the farm implements, and household furniture will be
sold with u II desired. A rare opportunity is here pre-
scented. Enquire Of 4. ". Furnas, at the Advertiser
once, BroWsville n. Z.
EoV. ~. ~ aIB
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-03-15

The under-lened eaers 70 sell Apple tree IA !
ing terms Slb per hundred; 81 per dozen ..5eoina-
~ the single tree The trees wee raises IN Saau
are two years Odds are from three and a-haIf t@sItA
a-hatf feet in height. They viii make BERN nd
sooner than trees brought from The East. fhaf ,Saltl
three years older. These trees can etraBb.-.,e at
ont being cut " The ground but a few hoprs NlsHA.-
need never get dry sndconseq8enfiy their 49, pa
be but little II any retarded. &c propsr CO. You'd
I'D replantinE them. Trees raised in Ne5.sFM
many advantages over those brought here - estas
MOST nufserymen Ike most msnufafuurerT saa.
must inleTior Article % the most distant ~ aa ~
ny Of The trees brought West. and odd : ~
ODDS were Old stunted trees-ts0m four 3 ynf
old whentaken from the nursery II h vo--s leHa
Is,nF Zee Iees RON 9aio here without 1eir being @sa
Z The trees are taken up after they steD - tae ttll-
fall they can seldom be brought 49, Ysing y A.
plsnt before Winter sets ia IRE tnsk
Br0Wvilie Ma ch I, 1850. f4eHkA
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-03-15
Sugar Wills.

Douglass Brothers have made arrangements for man
u~factUring 20 an unlimited extent their Sorgho OF Par.
mere' Portable Sugar Mills, viii be prepared 10 supply
thedemand however large, and will also he prepared
70 oil all orders for douglass and Cooper's Portable fur
mace and Sugar Evaporat0s.
our Mills took the FIRST Premium n Silver MedaD at
the United states Agricultural Pair az Sdndusky, conten-
ding with the Mills Of Hedges, Free& Co. OF Cincinnati
ana H.. J. Cox q Hanilt0n county. Ohio, also the hrsi
Premium az the Northwestern Virginia Agricultural
Fair helm AZ Nhceling, Va, and al numerous County
Pairs In Ohio.
PRICES-s6Q, SIS. 500. sl25 and upwards. Price Of
Furnaces and EvspOratOrs, $50 TO 500
Circulars and Pamphlets furnished on applicati-n.
All orders addressed ~ the undersigned will be prompt
~ attended to. G BROTHERS,.
ZaneSsiilc. Ohio.
UGH THOMAS DOUGLAS, General Agent,
n1rl NJ. Vernon Ohio
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-03-15
'6O. AmerIcan SfOck JournnI, -

The great success which has attended the pubg-
cation Of the First Volume Of he ANFRfCIy
olVCA JOURNAL, has induced the P-0Drfsor 4,
uhueFtake several improvements for he YoIr-.
commencing January, 1850. and he nov or.os.
-the public with the assurance that its pre~ent -
SnnrneteT VIII be fully sustained, and no effort ~
be spared to render the paperau indispen.bi. II.
esslly 70 all Interested in the BreedingaDd Nspso,-
ment Uf our Domestic Animals.
The Veterinary Department viu h.
Editorial dire zion Of DR.. Geo. n. Dadd. ne Ii,,i5.
guished Veterinary Surgeon. and Iate E5s,o- 80
II Piietorof the American Veterinary hargoL
Laen NUMBER OF the paper contains 32LrZs oets-
yo page, and Is handsomely illustrated. HI pnI.
il.hed monthly at 25. Park Row. NEw YoRr 1er9r
81 per year inrariatly in udsaHes, With a Iibeai
discount tOclubs.
Specimen copies gratis. MONEY be IN, a
publishers risk in registered letters.
b. =. LINSLEY, Proprietor.
G.. b.. SAxToN. BARKER 4 Co.. Agents,
No. p. Park RoE, New York.
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-03-15
Published Daily, Tri-W Weekly & Weekly
BY
GEORGE KNAPP,
N. PAscHALL, ProprIetors.
JOHN KNAPP,

E5=AIi advertisements required to be keit on second
paee, charged as new each day, and on third page an adj
vance over stated rates.
EE-Advertisements required to be displayed, or set in
large type. charged double rates.
STransient advertisements must be paid for in adj
yaucn.
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-03-15
offFor

ofFFOr Texas.
THE undersigned. desiring L. start about the 10th of
September for Texas, wiIlseli either for cash in hand or
upon 4 short time 10 good men One Dwelling House in
the City Of Brownville with Two Lots enclosed, a good
z trden and OuIhoIses upon the premises.
Two Good Vacant L Is i'm BrOwRVille situated near the
levee aud convenient tor business purposes.
100 Acres at Land in Nemaha county near the Missouri
river; well timbered and wateTed.
One half Of an Original Share equal TO so lOts) in the
Tswn ct A~spinwall.
Nine L0Isin "McLennan's addition to Nebraska City.
near Nebraska City wharf.
The undersigned finds the fiscal department. CT his
affairs in . very embarrassing condition. II those who
are indebted To HIM will please to tome forward and pay
their little notes and accounts, he will take it as a great
kindness upon their part, and will be happy TO present
each of them wi h a slight token Of his high regard in
the form Of n small receipt, neatly written, with, hi
autograph appended thereto.
d. L. GAR
Nav 10 T-u4Tt
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-03-15
Howard ASSOCIATION
Ph1lRdclToIa1a


A BeneUolcnf Institution established by special En-
do,gmeHf FOR fherekef Of he Sick and distressed,
afflicted tCih TiruleHf and Epedemtc Disease.
THE Howard Association. IN vie~ Of the awful dtstrucs
tiouo Of human life caused by Sexual diseases, and The
deccotions practiced up0n the unfortunate victimsof such
disosse By Quacks, several years ago directed their Con-
suIting Surgeon, as a charitable act worthy OF their
name. 10 open a dispensary for the treatment OF this
class Of diseases, IN all their forms. and 10 give Medical
Advice Gratis TO all who apply by letter, with adescrip
ton Of their condition laee' occupation, haois 81 ne,
&C land IN caseO o. extreme poverty. 10 furnish medicines
free Of charge. Il is needless TO add that the AssOcia-
zion commands the highest Medical skill OF the age, and
will Furnish the most approved modern treatment.
The Directors OF the Arsooiation IN thetr Annual Re-
nuai Rep1rt upon the treatment Of Sexual Diseases, ex-
nrous ne highest satisfaction with the success which has
stfonded the Gabors Of their SurEeOnsin the cure OF Sper-
matorrbyea; Seminal Weakness; GO1orrhOea; elect;
syyaiIis The vice Of 0nanism or self-abuse, disease Of
T6e Kidneys and Bladder, &c, and order 3 continuance
Of the same plan for the ensuing year.
The Directors, on a review VI the past, feel assured
that their labOrs in this sphere Of benevolent effort have
been Of great benefit 70 the adiisted, especially 60 the
young, and they have resolved 60 devote themselves,
with renewed zeal, 10 this very important and much de-
Spised cause.
An admirable Report. on Spermatorrhoea, or Seminal
Weakness, the vice Of Onanism, Masturbation or self
abuse and other diseases Of the Sexual organs, by the
Consulting Surgeon, will be sent by MAX Tin a sealed
~envel0pe) FREE OF CHARGE on the receipt Of w
fOr postage. Other reports and Tracts on the
nature and treatment Of Sexual diseases. diet, &c, are
constantly being polished Tor g%ratuitous distributicn,
and will be sent % the afhicted. Some Of the new re-
NEEDLES andmethods Of ireatmnets discovered during the
Address for Report Or treatment, Or. J. SKILL1N
HOUGHTON, Acting Surgeon, Howard Association, Nc.
2, South Ninth Street. Philadelphia.
By order Of the Directors,
EosFkIRcBILDs Secretary.
duly ~. l655-ly
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-03-15
Pitts, Patent Machinc.

The Subscriber is the inventor and patentee OF the
above celebrated machine, and has manufactured them
FOR over twenty years, and Is prepared this season to
furnish either eight or ten-hOrse machines, thirty-twO-
inch cylinder, with all his now Improvements, geared in
fOurdietinct ways, viz. beve. gear-nCw improvement,
spur Fear-shOrt belt tong belt. This celebrated ma
chine in ordinary grain - wheat, oats, barley, rye, will
thresh and clean ready for market from 800 10 500 bush
els Of wheat a dAy On from 1900 bushels Of oats OF bar
ley. and is without q rival in the country This Horse
Power, known as the Double PiniOn Power. IL the oniy
one in the country OF the kind, and for strength, dnra-
bilify and ease Of draught cannot be surpassed IN the
country.
The truck wagon for hauling the machines are gagged
to run on the wide track with large wheels. and can be
used forfarrl purposes II required. The Equalizer foI
thOroughly r~eEulaiing the draught Of The horses 50 that
one horse cannot do any more than another, nor any
less, and saves ali strain on The machinery. The bag
Eing apparatus is = new Invention, attached to the ma
shine tor bagging the grain as Il comes from the cleaner
and saves one hand; besides avoids all Disputes betweer
threShers and farmers. n
The Straw Stacker made BY me for pilinR the etrsE
are made Of any length and are the best known for thai
pnrplse.
An repairs Tor separator or Horse Powers furnished
at the shortest notice.
Rolvt
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-03-15
History of all Religions

Containing a Statement Of the
Origin, Development, Doctrines
and Government OF the ReIig-
tOuS Denominations I'm Europe
and the United Mates.
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-03-15
Spear,s Patent Corn nusker.

Mayl 10
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-09-06
BUSINESS CARDS.
ST. NICHOLAS HOTEL,
RR0ADW NEW YORK


WHEN completed, six years ago, the ST.
w NICHOLAS was universally pronounced
the most magnificent, convenient, and thoroughly
organized establishment of the kind on this con-
tinent What it was then, it remains te-day-
without rival in size in sumptuousness and i'll
the general elements of comfort and enjoyment.
The Hotel has accommodations for 1000 guests,
including 100 complete suites Of apartments for
families Six hundred persons can be comforta-
bly, seated at the tables of its three public dining
rooms, and nothing that modern art has devised
for the convenience and social gratfcutios OF the
travelling public, has been omitted in its plan, or
is reelected in its practical details. The early
reputation of the house at home and abroad, dcri-
we'd from its magnitude its superb appointments,
and its home like comforts and luxuries, has been
enhanced every year by the unwearied exertons
Of the proprietors,
TREADWELL, WHITCOMB co.
New York ie 6--d3m
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-09-06

CONGRESS WATER.-A correspondent Of
the New York Times writes from Saratoga:
What, in the name of everything pota-
BILE, induces people to come here and dilute
themselves with such a beverage, when claret
and ice can be procured nearer home, is
question am now mentally revolving. If
unpalatableness constitutes the charm, pink
and SIENNA surely abounds ct all druggists,
EPSON salts can be procured for shilling
the pound, or pint of canton with most
effective nauseating sediments at the bottom
can be obtained at the nearest hydrant.-
That nature was ever guilty of such brew
| am unwilling to believe. Some unexplain-
ed cause exists for the vile taste of the con-
coction, and time will bring it to the surface;
depend upon it that in this instance truth
lies at the bottom of the well.
Little girls make wry faces when invited
down to drink. and partinaciously refuse to
believe the parental assurance that the "wa-
ter is so nice" Fitzfoodle emptes his glass
over his shoulder and SAYS. cav doan't
loike it," the voluntary testimony of children
and fools is not to be lightly regarded; it is
plain that these mineral waters were never
meant to be used ss beverage II nature.
in her economy. intended Congress water
for any use at all. it is only to drown Con-
gressmen in. This is certainly all that it is
fit for. have deliberately tried every spring
in succession, and am now prepared to avow
that had sooner swallow a. mackerel with
the scales on, than drink another drop from
any of them. If this letter ends as stupid
ly as it commences, attribute the blame to
that Congress water"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-09-06
LOCAL ITEMS.

WASHINGTON IrEMs.-The delegation from
the Corporation of Washington charged with
the duty OF presenting the stand of colors to
the Seventh New York Regiment, left on
Tuesday afternoon, by the train at twenty
minutes past three o'clock. Several private
citizens accompanied them on their inter
esting errand.
For several days past, persons have been
cutting up and taking away the fence enclo-
sing government lot near the Jail. Infor-
nation of the fact having been conveyed to
the police, several of the depredators were
arrested. Some gave the required security
for their appearance at Court. and one or
two were committed to jail, in default of
bail
At the Infrmary, on Tuesday, under the
hands of Drs. Warning, Mccoy, and Butler,
a boy of about 8 years of age, named Geo.
Sartain, underwent an. amputaton not far
below the hip Joint of the left thigh bone.
The leg had become very much diseased
from necrosis" of the thigh bone, aud the
patient had been gradually wasting away.
1t is not thought that he will recover his
health and strength entirely.
LITERARY AssoCIArIoN.-The Castle Lit
erary Association, of this city, re-organized
on Monday night last by the election of the
following ofiicers:-A jackson, President;
Mahlon II. Janney, Vice President; Seabury
Smith, Secretary; j. W. Wrenn, Assistant
Secretary: II. W. White. Treasurer.
NHESTNUT GROVE WHISkEY.--The on
~ terprSing proprietor has furnished the com
munity Stimulant, Pure, Healthtul and nvigo-
rating, at the same time mild delicious beverage.
II is calculated TO dn away with the vile drugged
stuff that is palmed off on the community, and
which is injurious TO body and mind. In addition
TO the certificates beneath. he has received Di-
poma from the STA rE AdRICGLTtkALS So
CIETY, and additional testimony from DR..
JACKSON, of Boston, who teStiiies under oath to
its absolute purity.
CERTIFICATES.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 9th, la5S.-~We haye care
fully tested the sample Of Chestnut Grove Whskey
which you sent us, and find that it contains none
of the poisonous substance known as FuSil Oil,
which is the characteristic and injurious ingredient
of the whiSkeys in general use.
BOOTH, GARRET CAMAC.
Analytical Chemists.
New YORK, Sept. 3D.. lSjs.-I have analyzed
sample of Chestnut Grove WhiSkey, received from
Mr.. Charles Wharton jr., of philadelphia and
having carefully tested il, am pleased 10 state
that it is entirely free from poisonous or delcteri-
ouS substances. ii is an unusually pure and fine
Favored quality of Whiskey.
JAS. r. Chiffon, Analytical Chemist.
BoSroN, March .th. 1851 have made chem
ical analysis of commercial samples Of Chestnut
Grove WhiSkey, which proves to be free from the
heavy Fus Oils, and perfectly pure and unadul-
terated. The fine favor of this whiskcy is derived
from the Grain used in manufacturing it. Res
pecttuly,
A. A. HAYES, Il. L., state Assayer,
No. IT, Boylston Street
For sale by C. WHARTON, Jr.
Sole Principal Agent
No. llG Walnut street, philadelphia.
Philadelphia, jy 2S-d3m
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-09-06

No. 81 South Third Street, Philadelphia.
ST, ,29s 500 90
Paid up Capital and Surplus. 2,l94,ll "
SECURITY 10 POLICY HOLDERS.
H1HlS old and responsible Company lnsures
l. against loss or damage by Fire. almost every
description Of property, and offers to Merchants
aud Others desiring insurance, the security OF an
actual Capital o: St, 29o, S0O for the whole of which,
and for any liabilities beyond, the Shareholders are
INDIVIDUALLY RESPONSIBLE, even to the extent OF
their entire fortunes. The Shareholders number
about one thousand, and ~ large portion OIL
these persons Of great wealth, the most ample
provisions exist for meeting every possible claim
against the Company.
SUBJECT TO THE LAWS OF THE UNITED
STATES.
In appointing an Agent for the United states,
the Company has empowered him ITO appear 10
uul accept any action or legal proceedings ihsti-
tu,ed against or by said Company, in the saline
manner as il the Company were Corporation or
Company established by the laws OF the United
States, or any oil the several States.
PROVISION FOR PAYMENT OF LOSSES IN
THE UNITED STATES.
4 SPECIAL PERMANENT FuND HAS BEEN PLACED
At THE DISPOSAL or TH2 AGENT AT PHILADELPHIA,
TO ENABLE EIM 70 ADJUST AND PROMPTLY FAY ALL
LoSsnS, WITHOUT REFERENCE TO LoAboS.
LIBERAL TO THE INSURED.
The unitor,n course Of the Company has always
been liberal one towards Policy Holders. \" just
claim has ever been disputed, and prompt pay
ment of losses is :. standing rule. During the
past year. losses exceeding $4,000 We're paid
Losses paid rs soon the amount is aScertalned.
ANNUAL INCOME.
The Income Of the Company is now about ST.
900 900, increasing gradually each year. showing
that it has the confidence of the different commu-
mites in which business is done.
RATE OF PREMIUM.
The Rate Of Premium will be moderate and In
all eases will be based uron the character OF the
owner or occupant, and the merits of the risk.
The conditions Of Insurance are framed with the
greatest lberaity.
JAMES 7. CLOSE, Agent.
G.ss~ Office in Exchange Block, on King street
sam oS-lly
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-09-06
GRICULTURAL IMPLEMENT AND
n SEED STORE

GRICULTUR RAL IMPLEMENT AND
n SEED STORE.
No. % King Street, oppoaite hnor d k"o's.
ADDISON, WALLACE s. CO.,
Would respectfully invite the attention OF the Far
mers of Maryland and Nirginia To their large and
varied assortment Of
FARMING IMPLEMENTS,
SEEDS. AND GUANOS,
which they will be found prepared always to fur
nish on the most accommodating terms.
OUR STOCK will embrace the most approved
variety Of
PLOWS AND CASTINGS.
HARROWS. CULTIVAT0RS
Ok Yokes, Cutting Boxes, Corn Shelters,
Corn and Cob Crushers, Churns,
Horse Powers and Threshing Machines,
Road Scoops, Wheat Drills,
Reaping and Moving Machines,
Eanuing ,lIs, Cider Mills Spades,
Shoyela, Forks, and variety of articles usually
found in II first class Agricultural Store, which We
deem unnecessary to cnumcrate.
SEEDS.-Clorer, Timothy, Orchard urass,
Herds Grass tesd, 81:
duAAu, BONE DUST,
SUPER PHOS. LIME. &c.
We solicit orders, with the assurance that they
will he promptly and carefully attended To.
ADDISON, WALLACE 4 CO.,
jan II No, % king-st.. Alex, Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-09-06
GEORGE SIGGERS,

BOOK-BINDER AND PAPER RULER.
No. IS Prince Street, opposite the G"zene Office,
ALEXANDRIA, Va.
NHUSIC, Magnznn1 and Old Books bound in
lNi any style | also RULE, and make to order,
any description OF BLANK BOOKS, which will
warrant to bc made of the best paper and utcriu!>
and bound in the strongest munncr. Bank OthcerS,
Bankers. Merchants. Clerks OF Courts, Hotel Keep
erS, Insurance Companies, and all who want Blank
Books, are respectfully invited to give me call.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-09-06
j. HUMPHREYS. H. Il. TAiIAFERRo
HUMPHREYS & TALIAFERRO,

(SrCCESSORS TO MARSHALL co.
Gyocers, Commission and F0rma'ning
MERCHANTS,
No, II King street, Alexandria, Va.
REFERENCES :--Mc>srs. Fowle i Co., AleXan-
dria, Va,
John &. Beale, Fauquier county, Virginia.
,Ino. 5. Barbour. jr., Cu!peper county, Virginia.
COL John Willis, Orange county, Virginia.
Vim. Bayne. Baltimore, Maryland.
Jno. 5. Buckner Rarpahannock county, Va.
Edward {. Marshall, Fauquier county. Virginia.
iY Lift
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-09-06
JEFFERSON TACEY,

PAPER -HANGEK, TPIIULSTEKEK, HILDEK,
And House Dcc0rator in Gsnerdi.
WHILST returning his grateful acknowledge
w mcntS to his numerous friends for their very
liberal encouragement during the two years no has
been amoups, them assures thcm that it will be his
continued effort to serve them with promptncSs,
and at moderate charges. at his old Stand, No. l+9,
NORM SIDE KIxG ErnEEr, ALEXANDRIA. mh 20
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-09-06
WASHINGTON BREWERY,

Dhabun4 IOh AM StAoNH
REER.
4 FULL assortment of barrels, halves and
"A quarters, of the above superior and pure
MALT LIQUORS. can be had alta low price from
JOHN DAWSON.
Middle Store, old Theatre, Alexandria, Va.
The STRONG BEER, on account Of its low
price and mild flavor, is we'll fitted for family use,
and il will prove n most agreeable and wholesome
beverage to ladies and children
N. B. Read the following from the Evening
Star of DeceIgbeT i; 1859.
"a REMARKABLY FINE ALE.-Mr. DAWSON 2
successor in the Washington Brewery, corner Of
X and 9th streets, Mr.. Colineau, is now ,nanufac-
turing Xxx ale and porter and t-oWn stout, all Of
which reflect infinite credit on his establishment.
His ale compares fayorably, indeed, with the best
Philadelphia and Albany ales, being, according
to our taste, much more like the hest English and
Scotch aes than those imported from either of
those cities. II he continues to produce so supe-
rior an article, he will shortly make reputation
for his brewery surprising that ofany Northern
establishment"
Enquire u! JOHN DAWSON,
Theatre Building Alexandria,
NH loft Wholesale Dealer IN Malt Liuuors.