davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-08-06
TcnnesSeeamsat mamassas.

The correspondent Of the Knoxville Rfgis-
Ter writes from Manassas regarding the part
taken by the 3rd Tennessee regiment in the
] battle, as follows:
The 3fd Tennessee volunteers had to bear
! alone the responsibility OF sustaining and up
! hoidiBg the well earned fame Of our State for
martial proves, as the First and Second
regiments Tennessee Volunteers did not ar
! rive at Manassas in time to participate in the
! fght-so our boys gave three cheers for Ten
/ nessee and three cheers for the Confederate
States, and rushed into the conflict. The Yam
/ KEGS, pO ted on A hight, protected by dense
wood, poured upon our advancing columns a
/ we'll directed fire Of mnskeTy. and their bate
rIes, posted still further to our right, threw
! into our ranks bomb shells, some Of which
! bCrst in the air, and some struck the ground
| within few feet Of us. We were kept under
/ fire for some time without being allowed to
/ fire shot, as our flying artillery had not taken
its position. and it was important that the en-
| emy should be Kept in ignorance Of the extent
and position of our brigade, until the artillery
had commenced playing upon them.
When the artillery of four pieces opened fire
with tremendous effect, the First Maryland On
the extreme left, the Third Tennessee on their
right, and the Tenth Virginia on our right, all
abreast, charged bayonets up the hight, and
drove the enemy from the cod. When we
reached the open field beyond, We opened upon
their disordpred ard wayeriHg ranks volleys Of
muske-ry They turned and fed for their
lives, throwing down their guns and knapsacks
and everything that would cucumber their
flight The battle was fought ami won. From
that moment victory was ours We drove the
enemy from the field at every point. The Third
Tennessee volunteers lost two killed and four
woundet-at least those are all who we know
were killed at this present writing Bot there
are Eve or six yet missing, and some or them
may have been killed.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-08-06
But hear GreeleY,s items :

The wastefulness and Tuinous cOst of great
war have seldom been fully realized. That
our government is now rushing into debt a.
the rate of nearly a million dollars per day, is
generally understood; but this is only the first
item in the heavy bill which is rolling up
against the authors Of this atrocious rebellion.
The destruction and consumption of stocks
and stores Of timber, powder, lead, cartridges,
firearms, etc, etc, laid up in navy yards, ar
moTies, and arssnals in time OF peace, the
burning of ships and other property to save
them from capture on one side, or prevent their
use on the other, are among the inevitable Incl
dents of such a struggle.
But he rebels would seem to have resolved
to make this contest as rlinOus as possible by
the wanton, wholesale destruction Of canal
dams, railroad bridges, engines. cars, etc, etc.
and o. properly generally. Their ocean forays
will have cost much in vessels and cargoes,
captured, but far more in the paralysis of our
commerce and navigation through fear of a
kindred fate. lIdus'ry arrested, families pis-
ing in hanger and misery becauye of the sudden
withdrawal OF their means of subsistence, and
thousands sinking through want into vice and
crime-such are among the inevitable conse-
quences Of suca a struggle. This war cannot
be ended so soon tha it will not have cost our
people one thousand million Of doIiars, or
about the actual cash value of all the property
in the State OF Ohio, or half that of the State
of New York -
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-08-06
3roffssIOnal GarOs.
r. w. B. Morrow,
DRs. }. B. WASSOA Il WM. WkS,Ol,
NO. 300. DENTISTS. NO. 800,

LTAVE m0yed their Office to corner Of ssz-z-.
II UNION AND MAIN sTREETS ftzS1ts5s
where they have fitted up and fnrnIshedu ~ ass5t
Focms suitable for the accommodation Of AL-J
Tho who may fsv0r them with their confidence, and
having thus located perman emily their professional
services in the different braRShes OF Dentistry promis
ing the public 10 them In the most skllful aRd
IudciOus manner and IN every reasOnaole case
satisfaction both as 20 operations performed and
charges ioT the Further than this we wish 20
aod out Inducement whatever TO ensnare the public
draw them 70 our Office, ty any exhibition Of Dental
specimens propositions 10 do Cheap Dentistry,
rat prices low, lower than the very lowest" /"
By any epresen alton II facts in any way
wEateyer Geither do we wish any ose to mistake
(Wasson) for that Of another the uame is
plane, and place Of business easily found Once corner
Of Union and Main. No 800. fs2S d.tvaw
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-08-06
CALCULATING TmE COST,

Philosopher Greeley is seriously calculating
the cost of this war. We think it probable
great many of his tribe are engaged in the
same business. IF they all come to the same
resut-oRe thousand millions in one year
they will soon be very clamOrous for peace.
As they are only calculating their cos, it may
not be amiss to suggest, that they omit one
very important item, which will vastly swell
the sum .totsl-the expense to which We Of the
South are subjected. The Yankees will have
to foot both bills before they will have any
peace; for there is no one thing on which the
Southern States are more resolved, than that
the authors of this unprOvOked and iniquitons
war shall defray every cent Of its exPendi-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-08-06
Daily aappeal.
ruRsnAY monn,Nc. AUGUST 8.
FROM THE SEAT os wAE IN vIf-


Especial Correspondence of the AppeslJ
Departure Of General Lee to the Ny sest-Fufure
Policy Of the CampGign, aggressive or Oflerheise-
A,riUol OF the Wounded ana PrisoneTs-MeSSrs
McGrGlo and Hdrris-HaNging Of Confederate
Scouts af Alerandr5a-The Tanty Thousand Hdnd-
cuff -Erec1tiion Of TrGitors By General Beaure-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-08-06
co1espznaeres Of III appeal }

Correspondence Of "a appeal
CAMPETCNE FRIDGE. resr KsassFas JprctioD;l
Ju'y q 1881.
sick,ess, produced by incessaLt fatigue and
hardship, has been the only reason why have
not written before, bu. should Irstain strength,
! viii eadsavor to give you my accustomed
letter, hopi ng that you viii excuse inaccu-
racias, To-, believe me, I an now lying in my
ten. al fosm," with bad ink, j." awful " pen
and tn plate for a deski Convenisnces of
all kind are bad, bat since JIly 16.h, we nave
been ksE in high marching order, carrying
nougathts 3 market, forty rounds Of cartridge
caatsea. one blanket and haversaek y ouI
general believing as OLD Napoleon did, =" more
campaigns ara won by les than By bayonets. .
F ,tisusI auI 5roken down az l am, however
I willingly rsfsr all, and an willing to endure
even more, tr our believed land, and should
fall. I die pslorininy 4 sacred duty bots tc
Coo an The FanQy land Of NY adoption
To uadsrstaadthe events commenced on th'
1sh, l9sh and llst, 22J, and other days, it is ne
eessarv TO glane at the typographical naLuri
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-08-06

nshing itself with funds for war purposes.
After one crop, peace ensues, and then comes
our turA. The world is bare Of cotton--onr
Government holds it all, and a reasonable
price, under such circumstances. would be ff-
teen cents per pound. This gives profit OF
SlGO OOO, O0O and pays the war debt. II this
could be done for two yeaIs, the Confederate
States would be the richest people under
heaven +"
We are not ambitious of newspaper cOniro-
versy on this subject. We felt it our duty to
say this much in defense of the resolutions we
submitted to the meeting called at the Mer-
chants Exchange. We shall forbear any
thing more, until we see how they are regard
ed by the Hon. Secretary of the Treasury.
OWE OF THE COMMITTEE
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-02-27
HOUSE OF COMMONS.
The House met at the usual hour.
prayer nv Rev. Mr.. Skinner.

Prayer by Rev. Mr. Skinner.
The Journal Of yesterday read and amended.
message received from the Senate transmitting
resolution in favor of j. Tapsco aud resolution in favor
of Jonas Cline with amendments to each which amend.
ments cOucurred in. 5' p
Mr. White moved to take up Senate bill concerning COM
schools which gives the appointment Of district
mtcemen the County Boards Of Superintendent, and
makes other alteration in the present system Also
bill TO Incorporate the State Educational Association Of
North Caron and each bill passed the I'd and Sd reading
ana were ordered to be enrolled.
The committee of Conference on the bill concerning
piloage the Cape Fear reported substitute for the
House amendment and It was adopted.
message waA received from the Senate transmitting
memorial from ctizeps Of cleveland county, in favor Of
immediate secession. -
On motion of Mr.. Green. Of Franklin, . message was
.snt 70 the Senate proposing to Immediately into the
ing gentlemen were put in nomination; Kemp p Battle
Eli VI Halt y. L. WtgSfab W.N. H, Smith, d. E ClhEk
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-02-27

DEATH OF COLONEL TAYIoE.-It pains us to an
nounce the decease of one of our oldest and best
citizens Col. Joshua Tayloe. He died after an i'll
ness Of several weeks, on Thursday morning, the
l4th inst, and was inferred on Friday afternoon in
the Episcopal chufch-yard The funeral procession
was the largest we recoect ever to have seen in our
town. This was to have been expected. Col lay
Toe was representative men. He filed large
space in the public eye and in the popular affections
No one who has known Washington and mingled in
its society for the last forty yearA ond have failed
to have known him intimatslysf he was Collector
Of the port Of Ocracoke under several administra-
tons, and we heard him Say few days before his
last illness, that he never solicited an Office. 1t was
always rendered to him He represented Beaufort
county several years Il both branches Of the Legs
lature, and always with intelligence and ability. He
was amiable. hospitable, social. and generous to
fault No man ever lived in Washington who shar-
ed more largely the love Of all classes or who more
richly desgved it His memory will be embaimed
in many hearts beyond the circle of his afflicted
family. Nay The god lie lightly 90 his grave
{Waa1g>M Di416k ss,esr,.'r
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-02-27

The UN1oN.-Our temperament nay be too SAN
gline but at the present time It is very eonsoling.
We firmly and honestly believe that the Unieu will
be preserved and peace and prosperity restored.
Everywhere from the North comes up the spirit Of
compromise and concession; and Maryland. Virginia,
North Carolina, Kentucky, Missouri and Tennessee,
stand as wall between the opposing extremes
The precipitationsts too are finding fact and fancy
two different things The people have no special
preailectons for high taxes and whizzing bullets;
and, thank God, there are more people than specu-
lating politicians.
We are hopeful of the future. The skies may be
darkened for time, but there is light ahead. This
is too great too happy, andtoo prosperous country
for patriotism to permit its sacrifice on the unha
lowed altar of reckless ambition. The stars and
stripes will yet wave over united people. The
anxious heartthrobs of Liberty will be changed to
joyous beatings and the worlds great hope Of Free
dom will be restored. "Land ahead |" was the cry
that rejoiced the responding crew of CoLUaBUs, as
they neared the shores of America. Island ahead"
is the cry that now reoices the heart patriot
I'D Valorem Banner.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-02-27
HOUSE OF COMMONS.

Nr0Hf LESION.
The Calendar resumed. Bulls on their second reading
talan mp aafallows: ., ~
btl to incorporate the industrial Savings Bank Of
Charlotte.
Mr. Hin and Mr.. Bridgers opposed the BILL and Aessrs
Davis of Neckleuburg and Merrimcs advoeatedi It.
fAs question being put the bill was rejected
bill to abolish the freehold qualification for jurors was
rad the second time. zr
M, Gather moved to Law the bill on the table
Mr. Guthrie demanded the yeas and Maya which result
ed-yas -, nays "a.
reading. 49,: ,.-,,.
lin to abolish jury trials in County Courts. Indsa'
Xiii conceruiss wreck districts Passed second reading
bill fr relief Of securities Indefinitely postponed
bill oFeduee the salary Of the Superintendent Ut COM
mon schools.
Mr. Harris moved to postpone indefinitely.
Mr. Csnnady demanded the and nays-rosuted yeas
60 nays To-
Bill 70 incorporate the Buncombe Savings Bank in the
town Of Ashville. Rejected second reading.
bin allow billiard table at the Warm Springs free
IT taxaiion. Indefinitely postponed.
THe Committee euroled bills reported several bills -
eorrecty enrolled and ready for signature
bill to amend the Revised Code concerning fences
Read second time and indefinitely postponed.
bill to prevent gaming in any public house Passed
bill for Mechanics Lien Law, was then read.
A number Of amendments offered, all OF which
were voted down. and number of speeches were made OF
which the Reporter took note.
The bill finally put upon its passage upon its second
reading and the yeas and nays being demanded passed
By = vote Of 50 to g.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-02-27
The Standard.
LEGISLATURE OF NoRTH-CAR0LINA.

SE}HsGyttt s..ls SENATE. FL.
sy,. Il sf.a 75a sy MoxpAx, Feb. 10, 1881.
+.zss=g MIoHf s.sa1oH. as.a, -
The Senate continued to discuss the Military bill Sew
srsI arnendments were offered and considered.
Ansr lengthy debate the bill passed it, third reading
and was ordered to b enrolled. .
On motion Of Mr.. Humphrey, the Senate adjourned.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-02-27

SenoLo recess.
EVENING SESSION.
The Senate PASSED The bill to raise the salary Of the
State Comptroller
The bill to charter the bank of Aamance and q bill to
establish State Normal School, laid upon the table,
The following bills were taken up and disposed of as in
dicated
Bill for the protection of stock Tabled
Bill to amend the Constitution relative to Jewish dsa.
bility. Tabled 49,
bill to amend the charter of the Bank of Wilmington
passed secnnd and third readings.
bill concerning the pay of tales jurors passed the
era readings ~ F."
bill to ASCERTAIN the voice of the people concerning
luton in favor of John G. Bowman, and resolution in
favor OF D. H. Mckay, were oil laid ON the table
bill requiring banks To make trenna statements pass
ed its several readings; also bill to perfect land titles
bill to prevent distractions in Salmon Creek in Hert
ford county passed its several readings.
A bill concerning currency was laid on the table,
bill making appropriations for the N. &. Military In.
stitute at Charlotte wss taken up and rejected.
also bill to Incorporate the Cambrico Mining Company.
bill with amendments, reported by joint committee,
concerning Deep River Improvements discussed al
length and the vote being taken the was re-
jected. - s4
The Senate took recess until ~ o'clock
SESSION.
The bill to amend the charter Of the Atlantic Tennessee
and Ohio Railroad Company considered and after
qpch discussion and many amendments, offered and adopt
On motion Of Mr. Worth, the bill and amendments were
laid on the table, -s5. - s-.,-. +. - 49, - +.
The following bills taken up and laid upon the
table: u +. -. stts
A bill concerning costs Of suits in Macon county,
bill to amend the charter Of the Wilmington SAVINGS
bill to amend an oct concerning justess psocssa and
fsw vshsS u Wtapr iup0rt1nca ,s9s
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1861-01-28
ORANGE & ALEXANDRIA RAILROAD.

% % -
NN and alter SATURDAY, January 18th,
W 1861, a TRAIN will Ius-re Alexandria daily,
for Lynchburg and the Southwest, connecting AT
Gordoasvilie with the Trains On the Virginia Cen
trail Railroad, for Richmond, Charlottesville,
Staunton, &c, and with the Train on the Manassas
Gap Railroad, for Woodstock, Mt. Jackson, &c. :
Through Tickets to LYNCHBURG, kN0N-
VILE, MEMPHIS, NASHVILLE, MOBILE,
MONTG OMERY, and NEW ORLEANS, at the
Ticket Olice corner Of Duke and Henry streets.
Leave Alexandria at7.lj, a. NJ, and arrive at
Lynchburg at 10, P. N.
Leave Lyuchburg at $40, A NJ, and arrive at
Alexandria at 100, 2. Nj.
j. N. BR0ADUS, General Ticket Agent.
ism l2-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1861-01-28
MARSHALL HOUSE,
CORNER OF KING AND PITT STREETS,

Alexandria, va. -'' #"
HNHE SUBSCRIBER has taken lease Of Eve
j. years on the above named house, and is now
prepared to receive, and entertain in true Virginia
STYLE his friends and the public generally. Hay
ing had considerable experience in the business,
and with competent assistants and attentive and
polite servants, fatter myself, can make tho
sojourn of all who favor the house, pleasant as
ut any Hotel in the State. Good Fare, Good Beds,
aud Pleasant Rooms, guaranteed to all share
of the patronage of the travelling public is solic-
tied. .."- "-. ,.
MS~ PRICES MoDERATE.--Attached to the
house is RESTAURANT and BAR ROOM,
whore all the delicacies in season. and the best of
liquors, may always be had, and served in the
best manner. JAMES W.. JACKSON,
ian 19-tf Proprietor.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1861-01-28
TO THE PUBLICi

TO THE PUBLIC! ... So.
1 will stake my reputation as a man, my stand
ing as merchant Of thirty years residence in
with my seal, my label, and my certificate, is
correct, and can be relied upon by every pur-
chaser. ...
Physicians who use Wines and Liquors in their
practice, should give the preference to these arti
cles. ,.aw
For sale by all respectable Druggists and Apoth-
ecaries. ....# :.
UDOLPHO WOLFE, ..
Sole Manufacturer and Importer Of Schiedam
Aromatic Schnapps,
No. 20 Beaver Street, New York.
u.s. II. COOK & CO., Alexandria, will sup
ply the trade. dec l7-dGm
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1861-01-28
GEORGE SLGGERS.

BUUk-BlNUEN AND FAFEA NULEIV
No. IS Prince Street, opposite TIC Ga@ette Office,
ALEXANDRIA, VA.
NEUSIC, Magazines, and Old Books bound in
ISa- any style. l also RULE, ami make TO order,
any description Of BLANK BOOKS, which will
warrant to be made Of the best paper and matcrials
aud bound in the strongest mannor. Bank Officers
Bankers, Merchants, Clerks Of Courts, Hotel Keep
ers Insurance Companies, and all who want B!ank
Books arc respectfully invited to give me call.
iv Off
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1861-01-28
CITY HOTEL.
CITY HOTEL,
CORNER OF ROYAL AND CAMERON STREETS,
Alexandria, Virginia, s-
d

s. HEFLEBoWER, Proprietor.
T1HIS HOUSE has been conducted by the pre-
l. sent Proprietor for the past three years, and
has received its full share of the patronage of tho
Travelling public, and having been lately repair
ed and refurnished from garret to cellar addition
al facilities are afforded by which every cemfort
and convenience to be found at any other FIRST
CLASS HOTEL is guaranteed.
A pleasant sojourn is promised to all whe may
patronise this house. -'-.. . g.
GS- Strangers will find at the Steamers end
Trains upon their arrival in this city, polite Por-
ters and comfortable Omnibuses, which will con-
vey them Immediately to the Hotel. The best the
market affords is always to be found at this Hotel
I
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1861-01-28
BUSINESS CARDS.
D. E0nSE.
J. D. CoRSE. NJ. D. CoRsE.
Banking, Exchange, and Collection Office Of
CORSE BROTHERS,

J. D. coRsE. MI coRsE.
Banking, Exchange. and Collection Office Of
C0RSE BROTH ERS,
No. SO Exchange Block.
WYE will make Collections on all accessible
w points in the United States and hold pro-
ceetis subject to Check or renit promptly to any
designated point.
We will deal in Exchange, Time Bills Pro"'is-
sorry Notes. Uncurrent Money Coin, dc.
STOCKS and other SECURITIES bought and sold
on Commission, and LOANS negotiated on favor
able ter;as. Interest allowed to Depostors.
A varod experience Of many years in this busi-
ness enables us to offer our services with confidence
to the public. feb l9--tf
J, ". BURKE ARTHUR HERBERT.
Banking, Exchange, and Collection Office of
BURKE & II ER b Z RT,
No. SO, King-street.
EXTE will make Collections on all accessible
wv points in the United States, and hold pro-
ceels subject to Check, or remit promptly TO any
designated point.
We will deal in Erchonge, Tim: Bills, pronsis
so,y Notes, Uacaryenk NoHcy, Coin, &c.
STOCKS and other SECURITIES bought and sold
on Commission. jan l--E
A, J. HuvpHREYs. II. ,. TAIAFERRo.
HUMPHREYS & TALIAEEaR0,
(SUccEssoRs TO MARSHALL & co.
Gr0cerS, Commission and F6rWGltling
MERCHANTS,
No. IL King street, Alexandria, Va.
REFERENCES :-Messrs. Fowlc & Co., Alexan-
dria. Va.
John G. Beale, Fauquier county, Virginia.
Jno. S. Barbour, jr., Culpeper county, Virginia.
Col. John Willis, Orange county, Virginia
VIM. Bayne, Baltimore, Maryland.
Jno. s. Buckner, Rappahannock county, Va.
Edward c. Marshall, Fauquicr county, Virginia.
iv l4-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1861-01-28
.- .--s-a...s.- ----------------------e'-@-
~ rTHSnN TAGEY.

PApER-HANUER UPHOLSTERER, GLIDER,
Aad House Decorator in GeaerU}
EETHILST returning his grateful acknowledge
w ments to his numerous friends for their very
liberal encouragement during the two years he has
been amongst them, assures them that it will DE his
continued effort to serve them with promptness
and at moderate charges, al his old Stand No. l49
NoRTn SIDE krSG STREET. ALEXANDRIA. NH 20
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1861-01-28
EXCELSIOR NO J. PERUVIAN GUAN0 AND
SOLUBLE PHOSPHATE. .

NOMMONLY known in this region as EXCEL
" SIOR GEBURG, FULLY EQUAL TO No. Pc
RUvIAN GUANo; AND TIE BEST MANUFACTURED
FERTILIZER IN THE MARKET.
1t is composed Of No. Peruciaa GnGno, pure
ground bones dissoige9 IN ,Sulphuric Acid, and
Potnsh and Soda, and it materials are WARRANT
ED TO BE OF THE BEST QUALITY.
II has been sold in this market for several sea-
past, and such has been the success Of its ap
plication that those who have used it prefer it to
all other kinds,-BoTH AS CROP GROWER AND
PERMANENT IMPRoVER OF THE SOIL.
PURE GROUND BONES ARE USED IN IT'S COMPOST
TIoE II PREFERENCE TO THE CHEAPER AND LESS
RELIABLE, soeCALLED, PHOSPHATE GuANos; and
we claim that II CONTAINS MORE SOLUBLE PHos-
pHoRIc ACID IN CoMBINATIoS WITH LIME (FoRMING
SOLUBLE PHOSPHATE OF LIHE) AND THEREFORE
MORE VALUABLE TO THE FARMER, than any other
article now before the public.
Price $48 per- 1000 lbs.
JAMES c. NEVETT,
auo I5-eotf Sole Aren't for Alexandria,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1861-01-28
LADD, WEBSTER & CO.'S

LADD, WEBSTER & CO.'S
TIGHT STITCH SEWING MACHINES,
AT J. T. CRE1GuTos's, SIS k1SG-sT.
EHHIS is the strongest and most reliable MA
. 4 CHINE in use, possessing advantages over
all others. Persons who wish to purchase, will
please call and examine st my Store, IS King
street, where full information can be obtained. =
... JOHN T. CREIGHTON, r
nov 90 .. - Agent for Alexandria.
GEORGIA PINE.-Just received from Savan-
" nah per Schr. Henry Payson, $4,000 feet of
assorted GEORGIA PINE --.., .a.-
S bye, 4 by 6, 1 by 4, 6 by II
12byl2, 10 by u, by l2. by H. for
sale by [oct 81 WATERS i co.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1861-01-28
STET G PsYNE.

GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANG,
10. i, Spears Vharf, Baltimore,
WTILL give diligent personal attention to all
w business committed TO his charge, and res
poctfuliy solicits Of his friends and the public
generally, their consguments of Grain, Flour,
Tobacco, Nc, and their orders for whatever the
market furnishes.
palrimora NH 22-1y