davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-02-14

ANECDoTE Miss MITFoRD.-Mr. 8. G. Hail. the
writer, has been recently delivering lecture in
London, relating to the various literary celebrities
with whom he had come in contact for the last
forty years. He told anecdotes of Hook and Others
but the following about Miss Milford was especial
ly relished by the audience. When she visited Mr..
Halls house, number of literary and other per-
assembled to meet her. An arm chair
the seat of honor-was appropriated to her use.
In this she reclined luxurously, but the visitors
began to litter at something which they saw about
the lady. All eyes were fixed on the "something'
all laughed and looked pleasant. Miss Milford,
in the course of the morning, had been engaged in
making some purchases in London-a place which
she rarely visited, and had brought with her to
Mr.. Halls house cheap but snowy turban, which
she placed near her own chair. On this was writ
ten-for poor Miss Milford innocent of all
knowledge of the fact" Very chaste-only IS. Sd"
AN INDIANS SHREwDNEss IN A LAND TRADE
At an early stage in the proceedings of the Erie
and New York Central Railroad, while the direc-
tors negotiating with the chiefs for the land
around Jemison Hill, the Colonel and Others had
made some strong speeches, depicting the worth
lessness of the land, and enlarging considerably
upon the fact that alt was good for nothing for
corn, and consequently should be leased very
cheap" When the Colonel sat down, the old
chief replied in the Seneca tongue to the interpre
ter, to the effect that he "knew it was poor land
for corn, but mighty good land for railroadp' The
force of this remark will be fully appreciated when
it is known that the little strip of land around
Jemlson dll was the only pOsslDle place LOT d ral
road that did not involve the building of two ex
pensive bridges across the Allegheny.
INTERESTING DECISION AS TO SCRATCHED BALLOTS
Sham, (Dem.,) and Gatchell, (Rep.,) were can
didates for Councilmen in Railway (N J.) at the
last election. The judges ruled out Republican
ballot, having one name and office erased, and il
| its stead written the words, "For Town Bull, j.
Shann." On this ballot Gatchelrs name wal
printed; il counted it would give him majority
Mr.. G. appealed to the Courts, and Judge Hainel
legal one, and Mr.. Gatchell, Councilman for tht
| Fourth ward by vote of 1l3 to liz. An appea
| has been made to the Court of Errors. The case
| is one of general Importance, as indicating tha
| ballots cannot be vitiated as generally supposed
when there are scratched names for Offices no
pending.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-02-14

The OUTRAGE UPON BRITISH CAPTAIN AT SAvAN-
NAH.-A gentleman just from Savannah communi-
Gates. to the Albany EUening Journal the particu-
lars of the outrage a British captain, which has
been mysteriousy hinted at by the Savannah
papers:
1t appears that the captain had employed free
negro stevodore to load his vessel He was very
anxious to push the work, and for this purpose en-
courage ed the stevedore to unusual efforts by va
rious little acts of kindness which he considered
calculated to aid him in the accomplishment of his
purpose Among other things, he invited him to
take his dinner on shpboard. The invitation was
accepted. This annoyed the mate who communi-
Gated to some of his acquaintances on shore, with
embellishments, what the captain had done.
Itrequired no great effort to raise the cry of
"aboltionst" against the captain, nor to induce a
gang of drunken rascals to resolve upon his sum-
mary punishment The plan adopted was carried
out. A mob proceeded to the vessel during the
night of Friday week last, seized the captain,
dragged him from his vessel, and clothed him with
a coat of tar and feathers
The next day the captain communicated WIN the
British Consul, who at once offered a reward oil
81 600 for the apprehension of those guilty of the
outrage.
Foop FOR SoLD1ERs.-It is well known that the
biscuit used in the French army and navy is as
hard as a cannon ball, as perishable as egg, and
as ndigestble as sand. Mr.. Dupuyparlier has
recently prepared some good compressed bread,
to replace that now in use, and is endeavoring to
have it used in the service. Small oaves baked in
tins are thoroughly dried, and then pressed into
cakes four inches square and three.quarters OF an
inch thick by machine invented and patented by
| M. Marinon, of Paris. The cakes recover their
original dimensions when put into water. They
have been tasted and approved of by the Emperor
who has ordered 1000 rations flour cakes each) tc
| be made of the bread,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-02-14

There is said to be family at Halifax Centre,
vt, consisting of father Sc years of age, two
sons and two daughters, all of the children being
deaf, dumb and blind, and yet they manage to
carry on their farm, gaining respectable living
therefrom.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-02-14

THE LOUISIANA FLAG Origin of the Pelican-
In the Louisiana Convention on the 4th instant
Mr.. Elgee offered resolution that a committee of
three be appointed to report upon the adoption of
flag for the State of Louisiana.
Mr.. Elgee stated that the Pelican flag at present
in use to represent the State had legal egis-
ative sanction, and that, in fact, Louisiana never
had flag of her own. The symbol of the pelican
feeding her young was simply the seal of the Gov
ernor of the State, and even this had never had
any sanction of legislation or law. The symbol of
the pelican feeding her young was adopted the
seal of the State by the Governor in 1918, and it
was used as such by the succeeding Governors
without ever having received any legislative
sanction.
AS the symbol has been so long used in the State
seal, he had no doubt it would be as good as any
other, if not the best, to use in the flag of the
State. He had, however, read that the meaning of
the SYMBOL when adopted by the Governor who
designed it, was this: that the mother pelican re-
presented the maternal care and fostering aid of
the United States Government, whilst the little
peicans represented the States. 1t was true that
Louisiana made the symbol good, by the ample
manner in which she had always fed her young;
but if it were true, as he had read, that the big
pelican represented the United States Government,
the sooner we abolish the pelican the better. The
resolution was adopted unanimously; and the Pres
ident appointed Messrs. Elgee, Roman and Briscoe
as the committee to report upon fag for Louisi-
ana.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-02-14

The ship Panama, Captain Soule, of New York,
arrived at Liverpool on the 2lst of January in
eighty-six DAYS from San Francisco She reached
Liverpool in seven months and sixteen days from
the date of her departure from New York for San
Francisco.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-02-14

Madame Casmer Perier, the widow of the cele-
brated minister, died on the 18th. She had lived,
since the death of her husband, in complete retire
ment and, in obedience to her own exp press desire,
only near relations were asked to the funeral.
Nehemiah Baker, of Dartmouth, Massachusetts,,
a successful whaling captain, died last week He
accidentally discovered the large and valuable de
| Island"
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-02-14

He therefore declared Abraham Lincoln, of Hi
nois and Hannibal Hamlin, of Maine, to be duly
elected President and YicePresident Of the United
Sales.--future was no demonstration of any kind
on the floor of the House or in the galleries.
The Senate then retired and the House adjourned.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-02-14

The vestry of Lambeth, London, have passed
resolution granting Mr.. Train, of Boston, permis-
sion to lay down a line of rails from Westminster
Bridge to Remington Gate, London.
1t is stated that a considerable amount of salted
fish and vegetables have lately been shipped from
Boston for Charleston. Two vessels are loading
with ice for the same destination.
The fifth volume of Macaulay's history, recently
announced, will be much briefer than any of the
preceding volumes-including only four or five
chapters.
The contract for cleaning the streets Of New ork
has been awarded to A. j. Hackiey, at SZt9UOo per
year. Some of the New York journals say that
this is a swindling price.
Col. Havne and Lieutenant Hall reached Charles
ton op Saturday from Washington; Lieutenant
Hall proceeded to Fort Sumter Immediately
Bayard TavIor says that the cold of last Thurs
| day moo Taronto, in Canada, was as intense as
any he ever felt in the Arctic circle.
Several shad were caught last week in james
| River.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-02-14

A st. Louis letter in the Salem Register, dated
Feb. 5, says: " Judge Bates has just returned
from a visit to Mr.. Lincoln. He says: There is
no such thing as secession; there may be war, dis
tress the upheaving of business and financial affairs;
but there is such thing as secession or disso-
luton Of the Urion.'"
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-02-14

New SUBMARINE TELEGRAPH.-The Government
of Buenos Ayres have brought forward a
measure. authorizing them to conclude a con-
tract for the construction Of submarine tel
egraph from Buenos Ayres to Montevdeo, guaran-
teeing six per cent. upon capital of $500 sill
yer for twenty years, for which, aso the contract
ing party is to have the monopoly of submarine
telegraph between those points.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-02-14

Five spans of the long bridge which crosses the
Susquehanna River, at Dauphin, were blown
away during Thursday night. Each span contains
$50 feet-making 1880 feet of the bridge which
has been destroyed, causing loss to the Company
Of $40 000
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-02-14

A recent English paper, in an obituary notice,
states, with solemn gravity, that the deceased was
notable "fOr the active part he took in the manage
ment of the society for the preservation Of ancient
footpaths,' and for the fact that he was "Secre-
tary to the Beer sellers Association" both of which
Pickwickian titles the writer seemed to think con-
ferred upon their holder passport to fame.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-02-14

Brownlow, the eccentric editor of the Knoxville
(Tenn. Wing, for his bitter opposition to the Sc
cessionists. The Parson accedes 10 the arrange
ment and desgnates the most fitting dav for the
performance, that appointed for the holding of
mass meeting near his residence. The arrange
ment, he says, will secure him large audience to
heor
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-02-14

SUPPLIES FOR THE ARMY.-The Cincinnati Enqui-
says: Major Hayne, of the South Carolina
my haa h 6F2theE M to Col aayGe, the 3earer OF
in this city last week and returned home on Satur-
day night, having purchased in this city and St.
Louis AZ 900 barrels of pork, 1000 casks of bacon,
and several thousand bushels Of corn for the indie
pendent army. These provisions are now going
forward, via Nashville. daily.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-02-14

DIPTHERIA IN MAINE.-rhe ravages Of diptheria
have been dreadful in Somerset county, Maine. In
one small neighborhood at Chestervie, ten persons
have fallen victims within brief period. In one
family the father died while his child was being
conveyed to the grave. In another, three children
lay dead in the house ct one time, and four more
PROSTATE with the disease. Scores of families are
mourning the loss of one or more loved ones. Five
were lying dead at one time in three families. One
entire family had been carried away, and all the
children, seven in number, in another. The skill of
the best physicians is totally baifed.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-02-14

The town of Llanduno, in North Wales, was on
the 18th ultimo the scene of singular pageant.
Two ladies' sisters, had recently lost sister, and
instead of erecting a useless mausoleum over her
remains, they bought lfe-boat at a cost Of one
thousand dollars, and on the anniversary Of her
death, presented it to the little coast village of
Llauduno. The occasion of launching and man
ming the boat was made a holiday
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-02-14

two of the seeded States-South Carolina and
Georgia-were original members of the confederas
cY. Thh others came in In the follnWinr order:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-02-14

WANT OF MILITARY SPlRT.-It is a singular fact
that the War Departments of England, France and
the United States experienced similar and unu-
su al falling off in the recruiting business in the
fl rst month of the new year. In London, although
the Times says that at least fifty thousand adult
laborers idle, a sufficient number of candidates
to supply the wants of the line do not appy
in France the conscriptIon has just been rendered
more exacting, because of the falling of in volun-
teers; and with US, while thousands in midst
have no employment, applicants for enlistment are
fnprnr than they have hnan fnr vnars
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1861-04-13
SPRING GOODS. SPRING GOODS.

/, .:;TC mn, ,,,.,, o,l r..J,, f,r ,.I ,,,,
"o" 'ren Wv au yuemr,I1r ~, Irte M ny
4, 1 - nPrshs 1t Surpy 81 fAi't1 ana osEfpA An
l'' A.NA3' -e' - 81. pDD'. - a.
,n'' "a" ."a'ni ~ .'; 1n
ut u"I, p:,.
~ - ~, 49, 49, - ,t' VI! ~, ~ - cI;a1 s g.
""p o'"I, Nc0rIo ~ Va
p'''o' 1"A.'!' AL "io
40 IN, ~ T. az,
-, .I''''|'' ' ,''' '' 1 '"' p'>sr, c'', u;
~ P~' 'o '"u "''N G,'ti pPss - ~
io''", r. N"!.' 'ua' ','s Isn U"I" o1us"c' Dlss
o."e'' 1%, "' 80, t' ',enS 1ru 1s
|ol'''s' '1'''"E a''t '."o"1 '"'"''s or No
MICS a'o '"'EeH, 9"'p ah' re!'"h'et'es' nlouaS
ana 'HarlP.Sa*' Cn'laTeh !ac"e's ana hooos'
hnl',lls. Sewing anu knistGiarT'nE Cotton; En-
hfla"fh% *Et 9e%ins o''nS rms HeeuleS'
Tapes, Tape Tri.naliug Crochet Braid aud Nee
,!!cS. Walking Gaines, Looking Glasses, and W
riely of other art;rles which can be bought cheap
i,r cash, 1T l.. Z. C.~BERRY'S.
APP No. -. King :i:cet.
rr -, ,,,,y.,,x,,x,,,1,
'hANa, uAAoo A"n La n .A.-H l' i,h
IL ihE ''hii hi''-A' ''''r' nv" ~ 0'4'
An" "'hfH ATf,' si,' e,nnT .n,I ou'
-, ,r,sl NV. -, ''i' . ri,IUtr,ur g all
cI! "hH 10 VI w "''-'" '""' u '''
80 tS,r,. ,,ro 80. ,a,,, ,l a,,,,o,,
ooo ~ ',,,, '"'' ''|~'-" '"N '''""0A
u L'>n - - N' rop~o,1
nlibo; ana "'"e' P"'N"oe> " y Il
HDhCELAlN ,,r, .
aG BOAt.S rG"haian rlEE HEADS
IoVJ nLitD flFE ENID, win ''n asSor'-
meni ot fAhtl nooOH
lFoE: haheieu Au' " "ut'a 'e''hh hf"ols" hi''tS
Plated ana bri'anA'A irahle CAStofS' "lth cut
or moulded bottles.
l'' our "S'ii assortment oi . AZ ~ "ooDo,
"'""yS "' n't'i"' We A:''et ourSe'eS ''a' we can
supply country merchahts' lio'ei Keepers, ana
Prtvate 'ami!:c<, ""h "S e0,nite'e assortment OF
establishment. and at prices which tlyorabiy COM
bare with any in the larger cities
A full supply of WINDOW GLASS, of all sizes.
Superior polished French heavy Looking Glass
PLATES ordered to suit Piers Of any ,li,ncn ions
9Th mo 20 4. II. MILLER. son i co.
,,,.r.. MI.
s Ill Mtol acknowledge 'hcSe are haru 'ilneS'
= ana 1T Becomes a!l 10 save "ha' they can. Wy
stock i: complete and can offer inlucements to al
3; @ my my 5nVo4! M a,:,,' - ~ "o'DIN "ANE > oNH'
where can 'e ioHnd
2uo dozen buckcts'
90 dozen ) li"0p DO.
20 dozen Horse do.
~ dozen Flour and Meal do.
40 dozen Zine Wash Boards; 20 dez Wood do.
=" s"o hssI laThet nASS''' large ''' fren'n "'
o. e, Caaa. Tnh.
." aeu - w. c.,r ch,,
~ J"nnn II.lf pn,hoi ataa0rro.
II ;nxsn psnts ,nj IIaIf pnct<
aAa lny., Rr,,.ns. - d,zcn Wh.,s
- Anycn H,,~fh Kr1rn,s
100 pross Mason Rlacking
) dozen Mats
While Wash Window. Shoe and Scrubbng Brush.
eS. lower than eve: sold in this market before
will sell from 30 10 800 srcss OF Matches at fac
tory prices. AL! solicit is Il call. and will try
l.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1861-04-13
TD THE PTBLICt

IO THE PUBLIC!
will stake my reputation Us Il man, my stand
ing as Il 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 art-
clcs
For sale by all respectable Druggists and Apoth-
ccarics.
UDOLPHO WOLFE,
Sole Manufacturer and Importer OF Schiedam
Aromatic Schnapps,
No, 90 Beaver Street, New York
mas- II. COOK 6 CO., Alexandra, will sup
NV rho trade dec 17-d6m
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1861-04-13

INVITE CITIZENS AND STRANGERS &c
{ call at nv MAEUFACToRY, No. II | KING STREET,
BETWEEN WASHlTGToS ASD ST. ASArH STREETS,
and examine MY large and handsome assortment
Of SADDiERT GOODS. :is 10 not intend to he
SURPASSED III my l'a ot business y any other city.
| have OF hand, and daily manufacturing, ~
fine and superior assortment - can i'c ic"nd ~
any OF tie Northern cities Ny stock comprises
~ great variety IL can he !;aEmh IN any uther
h,,tl-, consisting nt HARNESS ~ al! kinds !ru;;4
the fine qut work down I" t.!c ;iray. calt, anu
plough Harness: TRUNKS "f every kina, liu~
Sole Leather, St~r SIrin. Iron Frame Ladies
Trunks ;.u,i Bonnet Boxes, ana all other kinds.
down to the coln;nou Packing franks; Saddles.
8cilleS, Mertinsi!s. Whips. Re-, as line ~ tHo
finest: Buffalo an,; Fancy Robes. Driving ;'l"ves.
Horse Covers. Carpet Bags. Eaces, &c, &c. OF
all kinds. Cab an see lor yourselves.
Thankful Tor the very liberal patronage hereto
fore extended. solicit continuance OF the same,
anl pledge myself t" spare no pans I" give s2t<-
faction All goods warranted 10 he a. represented.
nc, Aft NM. F. P: ::pHETp.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1861-04-13
AUCTION SALES.
By J. T. acknowledgements.

BY j. T. CREIGHTON-AucrIoN
COMMISSIONERS SALE OF A VALUA-
~ BILE FARM IN ALEXANDRIA COUNTY.
By virtue Of Il decree of the Circuit Court of
Alexandria county, rendered in the suit OF Louisa
Hunter vs.. Tochinan and Williams, the under
signed Commissioners, Will, ON SATURDAY,
THE 6Ta DAY OF APRIL, 1861, in front of the
Mayors Office. in the city of Alexandria, sell at
public auction. that valuable farm known as
"SUMMEk H1LL," on the Alexandria and
Washington Turnpike, and about midway between
the TWO cities. The farm contains about $50
ACRES, OF which about one-third is in wood.
1t is well improved, and commands the benefit of
the three markets of Washington, Georgetown,
and Alexandria.
TERMS One tenth the purchase money in
cash. and the residue il three equal instalments
at i, l2, and IS months. to be secured by the
bonds of the purchaser, and u retention of the
title till tie bonds paid
CHRISTOPHER NEALE, co,r,
GEORGE W. BRENT, ~'0'A' 'S'
feb 2S-2awtu
A.t5- The above sale is postponed till SATUR-
DAY, April 2Dth. 1851.
CHRISTOPHER NEALE, co,-
GEORGE w. BRENT, 's'
<
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1861-04-13
FOR THE NORTH WEST, ana NORTHWEST.
IA g ~ is;;4 9 |
NORTHERN CENTRAL RAILWAY.


SUMNER 4 Il II 4 y Il T. " 4 p
CHANGE OF HOURS.
ON AND AFTER MAY 27th, 1860, trains will
W leave Calvert Station
The Mail Train daily except Sundays III $50
A. NJ for Elmirl, Buffalo, Niagara Falls and all
parts Of Western New York, and Ganaa%. Also,
for Pittsburg, Chicago Cleveland, Cincinnati, -.
Louis, and all parts Of the West, Northwest AMI
Southwest For EmmitSburg, Lancaster, lehan-
On, Reading and Pottsyillc, and uwirgs Mills
Rsistcrstown, Manchester, Md, aud Westminster
and for Chambersburg and Carlisle Pa, and Tor
Hagerstown, Maryland.
The Express Train daily at $50 7. VI. for Bui
fulo and the North, and Canada, ana or pi[tsburg
snd al parts Of the West and Northwest and
Southwest
Travellers can go by either ot these trains 10
Detroit and Chicago Via Niagara Falls Al the same
cost as by any other r"atc.
A new route TO New York is now "rcn by this
road via Harrisburg. Reading, Allentown Eastua
and Jersey City, with only one change ot Cars,
over Grst class roads. Take the $50 A II. train
through by daylight, Al low fare rs By any
other route.
Travellers from Washington ana :hc South by
the go 4. u. and go ?. n! trains, make totnc'
tons with the trains this road.
Buy tickets only to Baltimore.
For Tickets and information, ail.!y al the ficke!
Cfhce. Calvert Station, n. h. corner of Calvert and
franklin streets Baltimore.
JAS. c. CLARKE, Superintendent.
JOHN I. kldNEl, Assistant &upur't.
!. H. WARNER, Ticket Agent.
Baltimore. ic TT
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1861-04-13
BOOKS AND STATIONERY.

NEW BOOKS NEW BOOKS Now ready
IN and for sale at GEORGE L. FRENCH'S
Book and Periodical Depot, No. l04, King street.
Trumps Novel, by Geo. Vim. Curtis, author
Of "Potiphar Papers," "Prue and l." &C., splcn-
didly illustrated, by August Hoppiu, si.59.
The Crossed Path, by Wilkic Collins, author of
"ihe Woman in White" $l.25.
Father Tom and the Pope, or Il Night at the
Vatican. illustrated, 25c.
The Wits sand Beaux ofSoeiety, illustrated, ) 30.
The Queens Of Society, illustrated, $3.50.
The Attorney, or the Correspondence of John
Quod, by John T. Irving, {aephew of Washing
ton Irving.) Sl25.
Harry LARSON, or the Benevolent Bachelor, by
John 7. Irving, (ncphew Of Washington Irving }
$l.25.
Elsie Vcnner by Oliver Wendell Holmes, $l.75.
Laynia. by the author Of DR.. Antonio, Sl.25.
Bon Ton Fashions for April.
Apricons and Dinsnore's Railroad Guides
for April
Parton's Life Of Jackson, , vols s..
4 fresh supply just received of Miss Breulcr'S
"IjomcS of the Old Word," $3.50.
Volume 9th Of Lord Haron's Works, being the
last of his Literary and Professional Works, mus
lin sl.jG; Snecp 50; half calf binding $3.50.
Thackeray's CornhiIl Magazine for april, 81 &c.
Once a Week for April English copy, Bic.
The Great Preparation. or Redemption draweth
HlEH, V! 'Acf. opiii' Sei1AA'o - ~ D'j h@' io -"
series, S. each.
A fresh supply of Hardce's "Cavslry Tactics"
"Light Infantry" drill, "Gilham's Manual"
"Scott's Tactics," "Bayonct Exercise" &c.
Dime Novels and Novcllettcs by the hundred.
All the back numbers on hand.
FAILI PAPERS.--N. Herald, Alexandria
Gazette. Evening Star, Baltimore Sun, Baltimore
American, and Evening Sentinel
EEELiES.-~Brownlow's Knoxville Wing,
n. T. Ledger, Flag of Our Union, Wavcrley
Magazine Icsies Illustrated News. y. Y. Illus
:rated DO, Harpcr's Weekly, Wilkes Spirit. n. Y.
Mercury. n. Y. Weekly. Southern Journal, Sa-
turday Evening Post, Pilot Literary Companion,
Weekly Herald, Vanity Fair. n. \. Clipper, Irish
News, Irish American. Catholic Record Home
Journal, L. S. Police Gazette, National Police
Gazette, Albion, Scientific American, Sunday
Mercury, Weekly Sun. and Dollar Paper.
ENGLISH p PERS London Illustrated
News Bells Life in London. London Punch.
GERMAN PAPERS -Frank Lcs!ics Illus
trieste Zei,ung, New Yorker Criminal Zeitung,
SiaatS Zeitung, NY. I!uStricstc ZeitllnS, Counes
Dcs Etat Unis i'll French.
COMIC MUNFnLIES.--Lcslc'$ Budget Of
Fun, Comic Monthly, Phunny Phellow, Nick
Max, Yankee Notions.
Constantly receiving New Books, Magazines,
Papers. all Of which are furnished ut Publishers
prices. mp
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1861-04-13
UDOLPHO WOLFES
P URE JAMAICA RU

All the above imported and bottled by himself,
warranted pure, and the best quality.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1861-04-13

1nS~ Children and Servants with tue usual de-
ductionS. +. Fun IAiNH'
President of Virginia Contra! Railroad.
gag- TICKETS Tor sale at all the above named
Stations on the Alexandria, Loudoun and tamp-
shire Railroad ". BLYTHE,
General Superintendent, A., i. & Il. r. f.
feb la--tt