davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1861-08-07

PoKlNG Fun AT HDl.-A few of the Wilson
Zouaves, tired of waiting orders, made their
escape from the camp on Sunday. They
went in different directions, and hid them
elves in all manner of ways. A search was i'm
mediately instituted. One had crawled into
the remains of haystack, and having arrang-
ed the hay with which he was covered so as
not to excite suspicion, he lay entirely and eff
tually concealed, awaiting his chances. But
he had been seen to do his work by some boys,
who reported his whereabouts to his pursuers,
and one of them went SO the haystack to dis
cover him. He stamped on the loose hay,
calling loudly, but failed to get an answer or
to find any trace of the fugitive. Thinking
the boys were mistaken, the pursuing soldier
left; but taking a second thought he returned, +,
and, after due warning drove his bayonet into
the hay in every direction. After diligent
work noise was heard, and the Zouave crawl
ed out. Though the bayonet had grazed him
three or four times, piercing bis clothing, yet
he was uninjurcd. His coat, directly under
his arm, had a bayonet stab, and there were
two through his loose pantaloons. At Facto-
ryville, whittier he was taken, he was exceed
ingly jolly. elf had thought" said he ssthe
fellow wouldn't have punched at me more
than thirty or forty times more, would have
stood it but thought he would never STOP"
What disposition was made Of him was not as
certained.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1861-08-07
A SOLDIERS MOTHER TO HER SON.

The following mothcrly letter written
by the wife of 4 mechanic in New York to
her son, who is worthy member of Col. Els
worth's Fire Brigade. The many misrep-
reservations to which that regiment has been
subjected touched the mothers heart and
called forth the advice which the letter con-
tains
MY DEAR SoN Il am in receipt of your
welcome letter. To be in the iGioyment of
good health, along with hard beds and still
harder fare, is much better than to be laid up
on sick bed. Dear son, will give you a
little advice; will you hear, as it we're my
voice whispering to you, as 1t did when yon
were little child at my knee, lisping your
childish wants, or rubbing your little cheeks
to mine, as if to steal the roses that could a
bundantly spare then Now listen. You
have engaged in a struggle that may be des-
perate on both sides. l know you are right
in the path your treading, you are young,
healthy and willing to run every risk for your
cause. You have proven yourself cook fire.
man; now, my dear son. prove Yourself a
true Cristian soldier. Mover look at the
quality OF your victuals, nor complain of hard
beds. The life OF soldier is made up of
privations. Remember the hard bed of your
blessed Saviour on the Cross, suffering for
your sins, and lredeeming you with his pre-
cious blood. He that could command the u
inverse, craving drink of water, when in an
swer they gave him vinegar and gall. \ on,
my dear son, must season your food with
these thoughts. Your country requires your
aid and my blessed Mother gave up her
son for us, so give you TO sustain the good
cause. You have sworn to defend the flag of
our Union, and trust you will do so with
honor, to the shedding of your last drop of
blood. Do nothing that will bring a blush to
my cheek or to your own, if it should be the
Will of God TO spare you to return. Obey
your superiors with willingness that may
show a good effect upon your comrades.
Good or bad examples have each their own
effect on large body of men, and l know
you would like to hear your companions
praised for their good conduct. Let every
thing you do be to the honor and glory of
God, to the aid of your country in her need,
and for the salvation of your own soul. My
dear son, if you could the tears | shed at
this moment as | write this letter, which may
be the last shall ever write or you receive,
you would be everything fond mother could
wish to welcome home, should it be the will
of God to send you back when the war is over.
For want of time, will conclude by giving
you the consolation to know that pray for
you day and night; your friends and neigh
bors also pray for you and the cause you are
defending. May you and your comrades sue
ceed, is the constant prayer of your fond
MOTHER.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1861-08-07
THE HAND UPON THE LATCH.

My cottage home is filed with hght'
The long, long summer day
But. ah l dearer love the night,
And hail the singing ray
For eve restores me one whose smile
both more than morning match
And life afresh seems dawning while
His hand is on the latch
When autum fields are thick with sheaves,
And shadows early fall,
And grapes grow purple meath the caves
Along our trellis'd wall
1 dreaming sit-the sleepy bird
Faint twittering in the thatch-
To wake to joy when soft is heard
His hand upon the latch.
In the short winter afternoon,
threw my work aside,
And through the lattice. while the moon
Shines mistily and wide,
On the dim upland paths peer
In vain his form to catch
/ startle with delight. and hear
His hand upon the latch.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1861-08-07

DECISION AND DEsTINY.-Pizarro, the con-
qneror of Peru, in one of his reverses, was
cast on the Island of Gallo, with few of his
followers. When in starving condition, two
vessels arrived from Panama for his relief,
and to induce him to abandon his object.
Now came the test of his decision of charac-
ter and the determination of his earthly des-
tiny. Drawing his sword, he traced line
with it on the sand from east to west. Then
turning towards the south, ssFriends and COM
rads," be said, sson that side are toll, hunger,
nakedness, the drenching storm, desolation
and death; on this side ease and pleasure.
There lies Peru with its riches-here Panama
with its poverty. Choose, each man what be-
comes a brave Castilian. Eor my part, go
to the south.'' So saying he stepped across
the line. He was followed by eleven others,
and Peru was conquered
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1861-08-07

CoLLoDIoN An exchange advocates its use
as follows dissolve gun cotton in ether, and
it forms one of the most useful articles for
wounds in trees. With brush, cover the
end of cutting, or the stump from which it
was taken, and in less than minute its forms
an impenetrable skin, Theoretically sealing up
the pores of the wound. Laid over wounds,
or scalds of the body, it wilt stop pain, and
rapidly aid cure. 1t is known to medical
men by the name of collodian. Whenever the
skin is removed, it is highly useful, as it forms
an artificial skin, and excludes the air.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1861-08-07

There is no better definition of an enemy to
his country than is found in the following
words of Daniel Webster ssAny man who
hesitates in granting and securing to every
part of the country its just and constitutional
rights is an enemy to the whole country"
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1861-08-07

Some years ago, Mr.. kidwell was preaching
to large audience in wild part of Illinois,
and announced for his text --ssIn my fathers
house there are many mansions He had scarce
ly read fhe words when an old coon stood up
and saidk ssI teii you folks that is lie 1
know his father we'll; he lives fifteen miles
from. .Lexingten. In old Kentuck, in an old
log cabin, an their Amt but one room in the
house,"
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1861-08-07

The man that body likes is generally a
fool. The man who nobody likes if generally
. knave. The man who has friends who would
die for him, and foes who would love to see
him boiled alive,'iis' USUALLY man of some
worthsa and force.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1861-08-07

The blood of man should never be shed but
to redeem the blood OF man. 1t is we'll shed
for our family, for our friends, for our God,
for our country, and for our kind. The rest
is vanity the rest is crime.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1861-02-21

When the eye IS irritated by dust or intru
sive particle Of any kind, the sufferer invari-
ably shuts and rubs his eye, and not unfre-
quently the removal of the Irritating cause
becomes more difficult The proper prec-
tice is to keep the eye open, as if staring;
sort Of rotary IN oyement Of the ball takes
place, the surface becomes covered with wa
ter, the particle is gradually impelled to the
corner Of the eye, and is there foated out,
or can be easily removed, without any of
the disagreable consequences that attend
shutting and rubbing. =- t...
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1861-02-21
MISCELLANEOUS READING.
CAB.


What ails the Nation, North and South
Is it ridden by Queen Mab3
No faith tits only in ste,c
From too much senseless Cab.
Since ancient Babel's rise and fall-
Before and since Ahab,
That which has done the world most harm
Is everlasting Cab.
Both Greece and Rome, of olden time,
Received their fatal stab, -~.s
And fell the ruined victims Of
Their own incessant Cab.
The wise, tits said, but little speak,
While fools are wont to blab;
And fools have so filed up the world
The world is ruled by Cab.
Go where you will, ia-doors or out
Eat oysters, i;sh or crab,
At any place, in any crowd,
There's no escape from Cab.
OF words ill. spoken every day
Our ears receive drob;
And feuds and quarreia have their birth,
Nine out of ten, in Cab.
Of forts and guns and bloody strife
The politicians blab;
While Law and order quail beneath
Their murderous blows of Cab.
Alack the Nation feels u pinch
When high officials grob,
But still the Nation suffers most
From demagogues and Cab. zr.
See how the Union rocks and reels
Who gave the ruthless stab?
The pulpit, stump and rostrum shout,
We've sap'd its walls with Cab.
February l6. OLD FOGY.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1861-02-21
ID THE PUBLIC!

~ IHE IlDLlL.
I will stake my reputation as Il mnn, my stand
ing as n merchant Of thirty years residence in
New York, that what [ pledge and testify to
with my seal, my label, and my certificate is cor
rect, and can be relied upon by every purchaser.
Physicians who use Wines and Liquors in their
practice, should give the preference to these arti
c!cS
For sale by ali res pactabic Druggists and Apoth-
ecarrS
UIGLPHo WOLFE,
Sole Manufacturer and importer Of Sch:cdam
Aromatic Echnapps.
10. 60 Beaver Street, New York.
ny Fl. COOK & CO, Alexandria, will sup
ply The trade. dec li-htm
EXCELSIOR NO. PERUVIAN GUAN0 AND
SOLUBLE PHOSPHATE,
G0MMONLI known in this region as EXCEL
~ SiOR DGEURG, FULLY EoEAL TO No. Pc
RtviaN GUaNo; AND I'll" BEST MANUFACTURED
FERTILIzEK ~ THE MARKET.
Ii composed of No. Peru"iaa G"pmo, p"re
groa,t bonss dissoirsd in SulpAmi" Acid, and
Poto,h and sofa, and lis materia!s are WARRANT.
I'D 10 BE or THE EEST QUALITY.
Ii L;ts been sold in this market fGr several sea
past, and such has hccu the success OF It's ap-
p!ic:ttiri thai those who hG.ro used il prefer it 70
all other kirda,--9orH As a CROP GROWER AID
PERMANENT lMFROyEE UF rHE Sell.
PCEE GROUND BONES ARE USED ~ iTs COMPOST
rIoS ~ rkEFERENcE TO THE CHEAPER AID LE3s
RELIABLE, so CALLED, PEOsPHATlC GCASos; and
we claim that II CONTAINS MORE SOLUBLE rHos-
rM0R!c ACID IN COMBlEATGoS WITH LIME (FORMISG
SOLUBLE PHOSPHATE or LNE) AND THEREFORE
MORE VALUABLE 70 TIE FARMER, than any other
article now before the public.
Price SIS PR 200U us.
JAMES c. NEVETT,
aug l5---ao;f Sole y gent Cor Alexandria.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1861-02-21

tits stated with great confidence by those
who have tried it, that cloth kept always
moist with water and spread over the face Of
the person afflicted with small poz, will pre-
vent the pitting Of the face which ds6gures
it, 1t Is simple and worth trial.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1861-02-21

NJ OTICE.-An Election will be held in the seve-
IN raj Wards Of the city, on the irst Tuesday Of
March nert, for the following officers "a Mayer,
sixteen members of the Common Council, flour from
each Ward,) four members of the Board of Alder
men, Zone from each Ward,) Guager Of Casks
und Inspector of Domestic Spirits, an Inspector
and Measurer Of Wood aud Bark, two Measurors
and Inspectors Of Lumber, Superintendent Of
Police, a Collector Of Taxes in the End and Bird
Wards, a Collector Of Taxes in the lst and 4th
Wards, an Attorney for the Corporation, two AS
SCISSORS, Il Clerk Of the Market, Auditor of
Public Accounts City Surveyor, Chief Engi-
Of the Fire Department. and u Suparnten-
dent of the Gas Works:
COMMISSIONERS OF ELECTION: -.-
For the lst Ward.-J. j. Wheat, Geo. W. Max-
well, and A. D. Warfeld.
For the I'd Ward.-H Henry Mansfield, Isaac Ke!l,
and John L. Smith. ".
For the 3rd Ward.--Robt. Brockett, John Ogden,
and John A. Dixon.
For the 4th Ward-John H. Brent, W. ". Har-
per, and Edward 3. Powell.
JAMES DEMPSEY,
fet l6-dtd Clork Of Common Council.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1861-02-21

NURS-l have received another lot Of fine
L FURS Tor ladies. SUCH lis SABLE, NINA
SQUIRREL, tSc., which will be sold at avery small
proit. The ladies are invited to call and examine
them. ruoy cGf JOHN I. EVANS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1861-02-21
pIO Il i 5 5. J-A ME- $ AZ,
EACEINIsT and
IRON &c u \ D L K,

UoTuer CT .AoyAI @Nu NIIk5s stEHdLS,
ALEXANEElA, VA,
sS prepared 10 execute orders '"r STATloNsms
] STEAM ESGiSEs. D0!LEHs, Bill Gearing. Shut
ins. P;leys and Hanger Tobacc" Screws, Pumps
Fans 5! i,c aut i! and Lathe, Dril Presses Wrought
or Cast Railing, Columns and Girdcrs, Gas or " atei
Pipe. ana Machinery oi ever description. Supo-
rior CASTINGS !n&,:e H. "rdcr III short notice ana
~, -aaSonni;,. l.r,.@ ar l--nnii
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1861-02-21
WILLIAM E0WLE & SON,
No. t, NJRtN WhNrreS,

No. t. NJHtt F|HNfreS,
-CFFER FOR SALE
DERUVIAN GUANo, of direct importation
/ to this port per Shp Conquest.
BAKERS ISLAND. or AMERICAN cos.
GUANO. cargo Of Ship Mary Bradford.
kETTLEWELL'S MANIPULATED GUAM
composed OF pure Peruvian and NevasSa GuAuos'
thoroughly intcgrated by machinery.
WHITE MEXICAN \. A., very superior.
BAUGH Il SONS SUPER PHOSPHATE OF
LIME, from raw bones
PAINTERS SUPER PHOSPHATE.
GROUND RAW BONES. jy 2S
NOAL OIL LAMPS r"r sale cheap; also, COAL
- OIL, Of good quality, by
IL. I. GREGORY,
dee IFS and 12n King-street
fNABLE CUTLERY AND PLATED WARE
/ 4 fac assortment of these goods, and from
the best manufacturers. For sale By
feb l3 JOHN OGDEN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1861-02-21
MOLEES

PUEE JAMAICA RUM
ST. CROIX RUM, SCOTCH & IRISH WHISKY.
All the above imported and bottled by himself,
warranted pure, aud the best quality
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1861-02-21
HATS. CAPS. RoNNETs, SC.
TURS. FU2s!! FURS,!.!

JOHN T. EFANS,
D ESPECTFULlY informs the Ladies that he
IL has the largest collection Of FURS ever OF.
tered for sale in this market, viz: Sable Mink,
Stone Martin. Fitch, Siberiun Squirrel, Water
Mink Rock MarGin. French liable, &C.; Ermine
and Swunsdowu Trimmings. All Of the above
will 10 sold wholesale and retail reduced prices.
FURS rnalo and repaired at the shortest notice.
The Ladies are invited to call and examine my
stock Of FurS. oct Is
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1861-02-21
yJT-. 8 PAYNE,

0ENENAL COMMISSION NEKCHANT
No. !, Spears HAo:f 8aiiimorr. ,,
EfyILI, give ,iiigent personal attention 10 ri!
w business committed to his charge, ond reg
i,cctlu!ly aolicits ci his iriend: and The pnhlic
generally, ,heir consi enmoEt= Of Grain, Flour,
Tobacco, fr., and thzi1 o:!tr% ,or whatever the
market furnishes.
Baltimore. mh 22--lY
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1861-02-21
GG1 Z c.. slG {: j, Z. 5 ,
,,NAfIN 81, ~ "a - 4 - = -

KOOK- BINDER AND PATEN Tti.EE.
80. - ;'sia~e H.sct, oppo#jts tie G"z~ti@ ONcr,
ALEXASDRIA. VA.
\ e uSiC, Ma!;r"ine:, and old Books bound N
lTs any atyc. ! also RULE, and make to orcc:,
any description OF BLANK DO0Nt', which will
warrant to be made oil ie best paper and materials,
AID bound IN tbc strongest manner. Bank chlcers,
narkors, a,urchautS Clerks of Courts, Hotel Keep
~. Insurance Gonpunics, and Al! wIo want BLANK
,;cvis are respectfully ii'ited /" give me Ar'H
iY tt
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1861-02-21

! HAVEJCST RECEIVED AN additional sup
| ply Of FASHIONABLE RIBBONS, FLOW
ERS, &C., choice styles, by the steamer Monticello
nov 20 JOHN T. EVANS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1861-02-21

TONIC, DIuRETIG, ANTI-DT5PEPTTc, AND
IEVIGoRAT1NG CORDIAL.
0LFE'S CELEBRATED SCHIEDAM
w AROMATIC SCHNAPPS should be kept
in every Family. It invariably correc:s the i'll.
effects of change O.! weather. aud as Il beverage
it is the purest Liqaor made III the worle.
Pat up in pint and quart bottles. Also,
UDOLPHO W0LFE'S
PURE CGGNAC Brandy,
Imported aud Bottled by himself, warranted pure
ana the best quality, with bis certificate on the
bottle, anG his seal on tho cork.
GD0LPHO W0LTE'S
PUNE POINT WINE,
Imported lnd Bottled by himself, put up for medi-
cinal use, with his certificate on the bottle war
ranted pure and the best quality.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1861-02-21
ORANGE & ALEXANDRIA RAILROAD.

-. s--, -----%5-s7
Sc - 81
NN and alter SATURDAY, jaruury i2th
W 1861, q TRAIN will ieayr Alexandria daily
fer Lynchbarg and the Southwest. connactius III
Gordonsyiile with the Trains on She Virginia Cen
tral Railroad, for Richmond, CharlUtcsvii!c
Staunton, Ic, and with the Train the Manassas
Gap Railroad, FOR WUUust0ck. vi Jackson, {.
Through Tickets to RICHMOND, LYNCH
BURG, KNOXVILLE, MEMpHIS, NASH
VILE, MOBILE. MONTGOMERY, ana NEW
ORLEANS, ut the Ticket Office, corner of Duke
and Henry streets.
Leave Alexandria at, Ia. \. ~ and arrive III
Lynchburg al , 10, p. II.
Leave Lynchhurg at 3.iU, !. ", and arrive Al
Aiexanlria at I.5G. y. ii
j. NJ. BEOADUS. General Ticket Agent.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1861-02-21
UDOLPHO WOLFE'S


Inported and Bottled by himself for private and
medicinal us:, The best Wine ever offered for sale
TO the trad. in Bottles This wine il warranted
perfectly pure.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1861-02-21

NEGROES WANTED.-We wish I" puTe2aSS
~ any number Of NEGROES, Of both st%ee,
for cash. All letters addressed to lis, a. this place
will receive prompt attention. Having bought
the establishment, lately occupied by MILAN 1t
Grissby West end Duke street, and having rctt
ted it to make ii one Of tae most healthy and
Portable Depot for NEGROES, We Will receive
them on board on the usual terms.
aug 3O-eott . FhiCH : 'ooh:
ATHGROES WANTED.--I wish TO purchase
any number OF NEGROES, for which | WIZ
uay liberal prices. Those wishing t" sell Wal 90
we'll to call on mo before selling, at my o'a S'aH''
at West End, Alexandria, Va.
aas ls-~dtf JoSEPh DA'1N'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1861-02-21
.Trr c@ycCT r'5GE'Y

JEs'2E2sCN TAGEy,
PAPER HANGER, UfI!U ULSTEEEk, GLIDER,
taG E0n&: Dscor0tor !" G@a"""t.
ExTHu.ST re.urnins his gru;vinl acknowledge
~ 1u,,Dts 10 his numerous friends 81: their vcT?
liberal uncoura cement utin: the Two years Ee i"a
been amongst them. the:a aat ii will be- hs
continued effort To sc.ro :ham with :rvnptne2S;
ana at moderate charges, at his Old Stand, 40. l@!,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1861-02-21
ifDOLPHO WOLTES
PUNE POINT WINE,
unNLPuO NnLEES
= II Y
PURE SHERRY WIEE,

Imported and Bottled by himself, the rs the
Port Wine.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1861-02-21
UDCLPHO WOLFE'S
A Il 0 N 4 T | {

SCHIEDAM SCHN APPS,
A SUPERLATIVE
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1861-02-21

CHiLDkEN'S FANCY HATS AND CAPS.
Being in receipt Of our NEW FASHIONS, We
are prepared to Gl 4ll orders for SILK HATS.
! call is solicited u exa.:ine the NEW STYLES.
~ phWnx Rall Eat and Cap Store.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1861-02-21

ur~-o THE STEAMER THOMAS COL
s,a - :s,,. sLYER, leaves Alexandria at II, 5,
IU, Il, q. ! ana u O'clock.
Leaves Washington III 81, =, H. l, ), and 0t
oclock.
feb 5. BAKER, Captain.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1861-02-21
NOTICE.

"a 81; s. :. @ @ s. i:
NORTHERN UENTAaL 5SAILWAY.
SUN.NEE5 Il NR4 Y & L re Mt
CHANGE OF HOURS.
ON AND AFTER NAY 27th, 1860, trains will
" leave Calvert Station:
The Mail Train daily leX2ept Sun;lay5} ut $50
4. NJ, for Elmra, Buffalo, Niagar. Ia!i=. and all
parts Of Western New York, and Canada. Also,
for Pittsburg, Chicago, Cleveland, Cincinnati. ST
Louis, and all parts Of the West, Northwest ana
Southwest. For Emmitsburg, Lancaster, j.eban-
on, Reading and Pottsvillc, ANA Owings Mills
Reisterstown, Manchester. ID, and V NGstianstor
and for ChumbersburS and CGclislc, ia, aud !"r
Hagerstown, NarylanG
The Express Train daily IT $50 J. u. for Bu!
falo and the NcGth and Canada, and i:'r PlttsharL
and all parts % InS West and Northwest and
Southwest.
Travellers can 60 b. either Of those trains to
Detroit and Chicago via Niagara Falls at the Same
cost us by any other route.
A new route to Now Inri; il now open hy this
road via Harrisburg, Readiug, allentown, Enaton
and Jersey City, with only one change OF Cars,
over first class roads Take tho $50 i. IL. train
through by daylight. st as low iar= as by any
other route.
Travellers from " ashingtun uni the South iy
the $40 A. NJ AMI ".20 p II. ;rsns, MAKE ror1Grc-
tions with the trains this road.
Buy tickets only 10 Baltimore.
For Tickets and information. apply ~ the ti5kat
Office Calvert Station, \. i. corner ." Calvert and
Franklin streets, Baltimore.
JAS. c. CLARKE. superintendent.
JOHN T. RIuNEI, Assistant Surer';.
J. II. WARNER. Ticket Agcut.
Baltimore, ie 1T
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1861-02-21

FOR FREIGHT OR CHARTER-The
i5E95;l} tine A. I. British Barque LOUISE, Hassett,
mu-tct, $50 tons will take freight to any port IN
Europe. for which apply TO Is. II. LAMBERT,
f.h iS-tf Union Wharf.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1861-02-21
MANASSAS C&p RAIGRoaD.

la 49, as,;55 ss5:: ~S;. - =: :-:-i
tgg - ~
PASSENGERS Tor this Road will leave the
I Alexandria Station, in the Orange Train, AT
7, A. NJ, daily (Gundays "xccp;2G,) arrive at Al
exandra at ., ?. NJ. Through tickets by this route
to Middlcburs and Winchester
The Trains leave Mount Jackson daily (Sun-
days excepted at 1870, i. VI, and arrive Ut AL
exandria at 1855. ?. N.
iy f-tc EDNARD GREEN Trensurc1
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1861-02-21
NEW ARRANGEMENT.

THROUGH TICKETS 70 RICHMOND.
-.l
DY AGREEMENT with the Alexandria, Lou
ID doun and Hampshire Railroad Company,
ThrouyA Tchcts s"W hercV'er be iss"cd or,r 'ic
Orouge and Alttoad,i" "ud t-ntrH Roi'road&
Tram alt tds Stations on M, -iierumdri", -io"do"u
and Humpsiirr Rood to R;cdmo"d " ..o"ced
price&
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1861-02-21
1..Tp
L.

,,e.: :D:; HENT.~-j'h" large nna deSirat!" lwo
..:.y,%:. story BRICK DW WELLING, On Cameron
street; nt present occupied hy the i;ev. "m. c.
2lvunt ros&cs,ioi given about the middle Of
January. T1r terms, "priy at atFREACH5 Book
and pcr;odical Stare, iui king-Strtet
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1861-02-21

NROrNU PLASTER.--Ne offer tor sale best
IL WINDSOR PLASTER, ground very fine Il,
our own Mill, at So rerton o: 22@o ihs' ae''Ter"d
to cars or to vessels. The r:e- viii "ot &c adyaA
cet! and The farmer can rely upon settlh, tnS pest
ort;cl. fresh Ground, whenever they may order.
ia % MEADE & MARFE.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1861-02-21

~ Children and Servants with the usual de-
auctions. l.. FD&Ihihr,
President OF Virginia Central Railroad.
rs TICKETS for sale AT all the ahove named
Stations on the Alexandria, Loricun ana Hamp-
shire Railroad ". 3!H tHE,
General Superintendent. A.. a. It Il. r. X.
feb l3-If