davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1861-09-12
Those Hills.

Mupsou's Hill, it has been stated, ha'
been occupied by our forces. 1t is within
sight of Washington. The correspondent
of the Philadelphia Inquirer writes as fol
lows of the position of our troops there:
"Their fort is apparently done, so far a.
the work is concerned in front. 1t is
mere embankment, from eight to fifteen fee
high, the top being level. The highes
place is to fill up raviue. Sentries are
stationed all along the parapet at distsnct
of twenty or thirty feet. Near the centre
is large flag, the stripes of which are foul
or five feet wide; it floats in the wind to
day, with its broadside to the Nationa
capital which is plainly visible from there
"There is a group of men in dark clothes
visible, who have large glass on tripod
they are coming and going continually frou
that point on the fort, and we would judge
their officers we're all viewing our capita
and our camps. In the review this morn
ing they had no artillery or cavalry; thl'
looking as though they were using them II
some other direction. To the left of tht
fort, or in an easterly direction, a battalion
was on parade. A wagon or two, and sew
eral cattle were driven up from the direction
of Baily's Cross Roads, evidently the resul
of foraging expedition. To the westerly
side are a number of horses picketed to
rope, and at about twelve regiment came
up from the direction of Halls house, aul
soon afterwards their baggage wagons fol
lowed, and they pitched their tents on the
side of the hill in peach orchard, in plair
view with glass. They are strolling al
around the hill lazily, not with any appa
rent activity. They and their flag can b'
distinctly seen without any glass from ou
camps"
The correspondent of the Richmond Er
aminer says that our troops also occup.
Halls Hill. This hill is stated by him tt
be about mile from Arlington Heights
aud had been held by the enemy for some
days. The occupation of this position il
positive, and is now the extreme right o
the advance of our line, commanded b.
Gen. Longstreet.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1861-09-12
Two Thousand Prisoners.

The Richmond correspondent Of the Will,
mington Journal writes:
The many wounded prisoners here are
recovering slowly. Yesterday thirty were
discharged frog the general hospital and
sent to prison. The officers rode through
the streets, while the privates marched. A
just and noble retribution to the ignomin,
ious manner in which our brave boys are
treated under their barbarous rule. They
are all allowed to write home, and in their
letters express the opinion, after the kind
treatment they have received, that they are
all to be hung. Such liberty should not
be allowed them as to correspond with their
friends. Two thousand prisoners are now
on the way from Missouri. A guard has
just passed the house with rs to 80 taken
by our pickets at Fairfax On the arrival
of the 1000 we will have near 5000 a
heavy expense to the Government. Can't
you advocate some plan through your pa
per by which they may be made to work.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1861-09-12

SEIZURE OF LETTERS understand
that some thousand or fifteen hundred let.
ters received from the South Thursday
night by the American Letter Express Com
pany we're seized by Mr.. L. G. Alexander,
special agent of the P. O. Department.
We suppose they will be forwarded to
Washington, and the money they contain
belonging to our citizens will be confscated
and used for the purpose of aiding the John
Brownies in their attempt to subjugate the
South. Courier.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1861-09-12
From Richmond.

Congress has passed an Act seques.
trating all Yankee property in the South,
with the exception of Confederate State
stocks and bonds. According to the
provisions of this Act the Confederate
States Government has taken under its
control all the Yankee property and effects
in the States of the Confederacy. The
bill only differs from a coufscation bill in
the particular of holding this property for
particular ends, subject to claims for indem-
nifty and to the further disposition of the
Government. There can be no exsggera-
ton of the extent and Importance Of this
law. The very best opinions, as devel-
oped in the views of Congress and gather
ed from intelligent financial estimates, is
that the Yankee property in the South
subject to the provisions of the bill-iuclud.
ing the mortgage interests-aoiU not fall
short OF three hundred millions of dollars.
1t is singular fact that majority of the
city real estate in the South is owned by
Yankees. In the city of New Orleans a.
lone, it is estimated that there is fifty mil
lions of real estat, Owned by Yankee aliens,
and coming unit. r the operations of this
bill. ..... .......--. >.u:-. -.
On the 10th Of August, 1851, the fol.
lowing resolution was proposed and adopted,
and the injunction Of secrecy having been
subsequently removed, the resolution is
now published for general information:
Resolved, That committee of one from
each State, to beappointed by the Chairman,
be instructed to inquire and report to an
adjourned meeting of this Congress, what
additional legislation, if any, is necessary
and proper to secure the financial and com.
meroial independence of the Confederate
States. ..a .-... .... ....
The Chair appointed the following gen.
tlemen: --
Messrs. Bocock, of Virginia; Garland,
of Arkansas; Walker, of Alabama Ward,
of Florida; Hill, of Georgia Perkins, Of
Louisiana; Harris, of; Mississippi; More
head, of North Carolina; Rhett, of South
Carolina; Hemphill, Of Texas.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1861-09-12

sar The Hatteras prisoners are confined
on board the old hull of the Braadysoiae.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1861-09-12

G-Mr JOHN Il. ALLEN, Post Master at chester, Is ou
authorized agents and fully empowered to receive none!
for this office, and give receipts for the same
O. where subscribers do not take the ENeoiREF
from the postoce, PostMasers are requested 10 no
Immediately
~ Subscribers desiring their papers changed must me
ton the Post Office FROM rs we'll as the one to- whch hey
desire the chagcn TO be made
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1861-09-12
THE LADIES RELIEF SOCIETY.

knowledge the following donations
Two pair socks and 2 pair ready made
drawers, from Lady. One bolt of linsey
and s3 so, from Lady. One pair socks,
from Mrs. J. Brown. Three pair socks,
from Mrs. DR.. Lowry. Six pair socks, from
Mrs. William Walker. Three pair socks,
from Mrs. Jones. Three pair socks, from
Miss Gates. Five dollars, from Mrs. Sims.
Five dollars, from Mrs. W. B. Wilson.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1861-09-12

. THE VICTORY IN NARIZoNA.-Importan
events have just transpired in this 6ne Ter
ritory. The brilliant movements of Lieu
tenant. Colonel Baylor, the commander o
the Confederate troops at Fort Bliss, Texas
against the Federal troops at Fort Fillmore
on the Arizona side of the Rio Grande
under Major Lynde, have hardly elicitet
notice, Notwithstanding their great impor
tance. On the 25th of June, Maj. Lynd'
attacked the Confederates in the town o
Mesilla, but was repulsed and had to re
treat on Fort Fillmore. The Confederate'
pursued and compelled them to evacuatt
the fort on the 9th. Continuing their re
treat, the Coufederates pursued them auc
again came upon them next day near Sar
Augustin, where preparations we're sPeedi
ly made for an attack. A flag of truce
came from the Federals, inquiriug upon
what terms our commander would receive q
surrender. The Confederate reply was 70,
an unconditional surrender, which was a
greed to by the Federals. Thus the whole
Federal force, numbering 700 men, (regu
lars, } with their leaders; pieces of can
non; large quantity of small arms; e.
quipments; 200 cavalry mules and horses
many wagons and 270 head of beef cattle
fell into the hands of our troops.
The fruit of this victory is the freeing o.
the whole Territory, including the rich Me
silIa Valley, from Federal domination-f
Territory unsurpassed in climate and sol
and containing fully 100000 square miles
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1861-04-10
5oR THE NORTH, WEST, and NORTHWEST
"a D. is :: =,
NORTHERN CENTRAL RAILWAY.

- -s::s::3 &; -
NORTHERN CENTRAL RAILWAY.
SUM II Err 4 Il Il Il \ & 4 u Il y 7.
CHANGE or HOURS.
0N AND AFTER MAY 2.tir, 1860, trains viii
" leave Calvert Station:
The Mail Train daily except Sundays III a.3"
A. NJ, for Elmira, Buffalo Aiagara Falls and al!
parts Of Western New York, and Cani!a. Also
for Pittsburs Chicago. Cleveland, Cincinnati. 81
Louis and all parts uI tho West, Northwest ana
Southwest. For Emmtsbur@, LancAStc:, Lcban-
on Reading and Pottsviic. AMI nwinss' Mills,
Reisterstown, Manchester Md, and Westminster,
and for Chamhersburg and Carlisle, Pr, and for
HagerStown, Maryland
The Express Train daily 1t $40 P. NJ. for Ruf
falo and the North and Ganaa and v"r Pitt5hnrr
and all parts Of the West and Northwest and
Southwest.
Travellers ctn 20 b" either Of these trains to
Detroit and Chicago via Niagara Fail" at the aalnc
cost as by any other route.
A new route 10 Mcw York is now open hy this
road via Harrisburg, Reading, Allentown, Ea:lon
and Jersey City, with only one change of taT%,
over first class roads. Take the $40 NJ. train
Through by daylight, At as low fare n by any
other route
Travellers from Washington and the Sam,;i by
the $50 A NJ. and so +. II. trains, make r"nner
tons with the trains over This road,
Buy tickets only To Baltimore.
FsrTickets and information. apply att he Ticket
Office Calvert Station y. +. corner al Calvert an'
Franklin streets, Baltimore
JAS. c. CLARKE. Superintendent.
JOHN I. RIGNEY. Assistant: S"pert.
J. II. WARNER. Ticket Agent
Balii,norc ie TT
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1861-04-10

TO THE PUBLIC!
| will stake my reputation as Il man, my stand
ing as a merchant OF thirty years residence in
New York, that what I 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
cles.
For sale by all respectable Druggists and Apoth-
ecaricS
UDOLPHO WOLFE,
Sole Manufacturer and Importer of Schiedam
Aromatic Schnapps,
No. % Beaver Street, New York.
B.ss' II. COOK & CO., Alexandria, will sup
ply the trade. dec l7--d6m
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1861-04-10

The beauty of the many original Indian
names by which We still call the great
American rivers and Lakes is not in their
sound, but in their meaning. The follow
ing are some names and Specifications:
Androscoggin (spelled sixteen different
ways) disappearing place.
Shesuncook. great goose lake.
Damarlscotta, alewive, a species Of her
ring
Kennebunk. Il place of long water.
Kanyahoora, leaping water; Indian name
of the village Of Trenton, New York.
Mississippi much water.
Memphremahog large, beautiful ex-
panse OF water.
Milwaukee, the beautiful bay.
Saratoga, the place Of the bursting out of
waters.
Sebago, the place of rivers.
Saranac, bursting place.
Ticonderoga, noisy place; so named from
the falls at The mouth Of Lake George.
Penobscot, rocky place, rock-lapd.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1861-04-10
HATS, CAPS. 50NNIl'S, &c.
ToHN T. EVANS, So Kine-strcct,

JUHN I = ' III. o. % IAtNS -sIItUVt
NJ OST respectful Y Informs lis mt;i'croI> Gus
ISE tvlnerS, that he has i"St received Il choice
a,SortIacnt or nONNETS, klBEO%S. FLOW
EaS, aad RICHES, BONNET SILKS. &c.
Also, large assortment "t Misses FLAfS and
Infants HATS, all of the latest style which will
be sold low 10 suit the times. One call will con-
vince all that his stock stands unrivallcd for rich
ness or materials, beauty, and variety oi design.
All in want are invited 10 call and examine.
Also, IL large assortment Of Gcntcmcms SOFT
FRENCH HAT and MnLESKiN HAT, Of the
latest style. NH -
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1861-04-10

Mrs Mary Gaines is thus described, as she
appeared at 4 late Presidential levee, leaning
on the arm of u young gentleman, q relative
of her family: Her figure, short and slight;
her weight, perhaps, one hundred pounds
She wore Quaker-colored water silk dress,
cut low over full bust; the very short
sleeves revealed finely -proportioned and
fair white arm, that would have graced the
belle Of the assembly. Though her age is
about fifty, no one would estimate it over
tllirty>fye. She wore bright gold bracelets
upon her wrists. Her hair, which is black
and glossy, was confined in netting of gold
lace, and TWO long bright curls fell one, upon
either shoulder. Her eyes are black, rest
less, and expressive. Two small ostrich
plumes-of white and bue-were partially
concealed in the dark folds of her hair
Her step is elastic, her manner graceful
She is very conversational with her acquain-
tanccs, and her cuntenance indicates unusu-
al Intellectual ability. Thus let your readers
form conception of Mrs. Gaines, as, with
magnificent white camclia upon her bosom,
she gided round and round amid the gay
and happy throng in the great east room Of
the Presidents mansion.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1861-04-10
GEORGE sIGGERS,

No IS Prince STREET, opposite Me G"sctte Office,
ALEXANDRIA. VA
gE USIC, Magazines, and Old Books hound in
ITi amy style. also RULE, and make 10 order,
any description OF BLANK BOOKS, which will
warrant Ia he made Of the best paper and matcrials
and bound in the strongest mnmncr. Bank Officers
Bankers Merchants, Clerks of Courts, Hotel Keep
crs Insurance Companies and all who want blauk
Books, arc respectfully invited to give me a call.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1861-04-10
IEEEEnSlN TAGEY

PAPER IANGER, 0LSTEHER, GLIDER,
dR.! Hon$s Ucrnr0f"r in Gcaeymt.
NKTIILST returning his grateful acknowledge
w mcntS tu his numerous friends for their very
liberal encouragement during the two years he has
been amongst them assures them that ii Will te his
continued effort to scr,c them with pr"mrtncss,
and at moderate charges ut his old Stand, N" !i!,
NoNrn SIDE KING Srnl.Mr. ALEXANnElA. NH ~
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1861-04-10
BOOKS AND STATIONERY.

NEW BOOKS! NEW BOOKS Now ready
~ and for sale 1t GEORGE h. FRENCHS
Boak and Periodical Depot, No. lUi. King street
Trumps, II Novel. hy Geo. VIM. Curtis, author
Of '.po!rhar Papers" "l'rue and T." &c, splcn
didIy illustratcd,b by August lIoppin, 81. so
The Crossed Path, by Wilkic Collins, author OF
"The Woman in White" Sl.2j.
Father Tom anI the Pope. or Night at the
Vatican. illustrated, 23c.
The Witsand BeauX urSoaiety illustrated 81 so
The Queens OF Society, illustrated, Sl.5O
The Attorney, the Correspondence of John
Quod, by John I. Irving, (nnphew Of Washing
ton irving,) Sl,2j.
Harry liarSon, nr the Benevolent Bachelor, by
John 7. Irving, tgcphcw Of Washington Irving,
$I21.
Elsie Vcnner, by Oliver Wendell lIolmes, Sl15.
lavnn, by the author OF Dr. Antonio, : ..3.
Bon Ton Fashions Tor april.
App!ctons and Dinsmnre's Railroad Guides
for April
Parrun's Life Of Jackson, ) vols S..
4 fresh supply just received OF Miss Bremer s
CLONES Of the Old World," -. 50.
Volume 9TH Of Lord Bacons Works, being the
last of his Literary and Professional Works, HIS
lin Il 80; sheep 80; half calf binding $3.50.
Thackeray's Cornhill Magazine for April, Bile.
Once Week for april Emglish copy, SIC.
The Great Preparations or Redemption draweth
nigh, by Rcv. John Cumming b. D., Ist and Cd
scrics, $ | each.
A fresh supply of Hartlee's 'Cavnlry Tactics" :"
Light Infantry" drill, "Gilham's Manual" :"
"Scott's TacticS,'' "Bayonet Exercise SC.
Dime Novels and NovcllcttcS by the hundred.
All the back numbers on hand.
Everything in the Magazine line. All the
choice Books Of Fashions for the present month
DAILY PAPEES.-N. y Herald, Alexandria
Gazette, Evening Star, Baltimore Sun, Baltimore
American. and Evening Sentinel.
WEEKLIES.-BrowElow Knoxville Whg
n. Y. Ledger, Flag Of Our Union, Waverley
Magazine, Lcsle's Illustrated News, n. y. Illus.
tratcd do, Harpers Weekly, Wilkes Spirit n Y.
Mercury. n. Y. Weekly, Southern Journal, Sa-
turday Evening Post, Pilot Literary Companion,
Weekly Herald, Vanity Fair, n. Y. 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 Pt tPERS.-London Illustrated
News Bells Life in London, London Punch.
GERMAN PAPERS-Frank LcSlics Illus
trieste ZciluHg, New Yorker Criminal Zcitung.
Staats Zeitung Ny. Illustricstc Zcitung, Counc's
Dcs Fiat UniS in French.
COMIC MONTHLiES.--Lesle'S Budget Of
Fun, Genie Monthly, Phunny Phellow, Nick
Max, Yankee Notions.
Constantly receiving New Books, Magazines,
Papers, all of which arc furnished ut Publishers
urircc.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1861-04-10
WEI 6. PAYNE.

GENERAL CUMMlSoINN MEKCIiANT,
30. 1, Spears WhurE BoitimorT,
SxIlLL give diIigcnt personal attention to all
w business committed /" his change, and res
lrcifi,Iv soiici!s Of his friends and the public
.,eucrallr heir rnusianmclt% of Grain, Flour,
I"harrn, Ic and their orders for whatever the
;nari.ct furnishes.
Baltimore. NH 22-lr
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1861-04-10

ABOUT WALEING-Mr. Edward P. Weston,
who lately walked from Boston to Washing
ton in ten days, is considered to have per-
formed feat: but he was outdone in London,
iu the year 1892, by one Powell, So years of
age, who walked from the latter city to
Shoredtch Church, distance of 394 miles,
in days l3l hours, averaging about y
miles day. Weston averaged Al miles.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1861-04-10
NEW ARRANGEMENT.
THROUGH TICKETS TO kICHMON

TE. gs.y r.,: - =:
9S >:.-. -: g.. x, -
DY AGREEMENT with the Alexandria, Lou
D doun and Hampshire Railroad Company
Thro"yd TicLcts rW hereafter ha i>srcd or.r the
Orange und A}e&uadria agd CcHtr"i Ra1r""dS
from uil Mc Stations on tie Aie.comdriu, L"n'}o"n
and HampsAirc Road to Richmond H rcd"ced
OrirpS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1861-04-10
no YOU WANT WHISPERS?
II Do YOU WANT WlIISkERS?
Do YOU WANT A MUSTACHE!
Do YOU WANT A MUSTACHE?
BELLlNGUAM'S
CELEBRATED
STIMULATING lNGuENT


FOR TXE HNiShERS AND HAIR.
The subscribers take pleasure in announcing to
the citizens Of the United States, that they have
obtained the Agency for, and are now enabled to
uIler to the American public, the above justly
celebrated and world. renowned article.
THE STIMULATING 0NGUENT
Is prepared by DR.. c. 2. BELLlSGHAM, an emi-
nent physician Of London, and is warranted to
bring out Il thick set of
WlIISkERS OR 4 MUSTACIIE,
in from three to six weeks. This article is the
v one Of the kind used by the French, and in
London and Paris it is III universal use.
1t is beautiful, economical. soothing, ye
stimulating compound. acting rs if by magic upon
HE roots, causing beautiful growth Of luXuriani
hair. II applied to the scalp. it will cure BALD
NESS, and cause 10 spring up i'll place of the bald
spots fine growth of new hair applied accord
ing to directions, il will turn RED or towy hair
DARK, and restore gray hair to its original color,
leaving ii soft, smooth, and flexible. The "ON
GugSr' is an indispensable article in every gen
tcman's toilet, and after weeks use they
would not for any consideration be without it.
The subscribers are the on v Agents for the ar.
trlc in the United States, to whom all orders
must bc addressed.
Price One Dollar bnx--for sale hy all Drug
giSts and Dealers: or Il box Of the long uENT'
Warranted To have the desired ctect) will be sent
to any who desire it, by mail (lirect,) securely
packed, on receipt of price and lustage Sl.lS.
Apply to, or address
HORACE l.. ilEGEMAN 4 CO.,
Druggists, &C.. "a William street, n. Y.
r1. .,i,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1861-04-10

Mss~ Children and Servants with the usual de-
ductiops. Il. FONTAlNE,
President of Virginia Central Railroad.
Tafs~ TICKETS for sale at all the above named
Stations on the Alexandria, Loudoun and iamp-
shire Railroad. ". BLl TIE,
General Superintendent a., l.. & II. K. K.
feb lS-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1861-04-10
FOR BALrIa0RE AND POTOMAC RIVER
LANDINGS

FOR BALrIM0RE AND POFOMAC RIVER
LANDINGS.
INCREASED ACCOMMODATIONS.
The "DIAMOND STATE" Captain
-. Jones, will leave Alexandria on Sat
ufday, at 2 o'clock, P. NJ aud returning will
leave Baltimore on Wednesday, at 1 o'clock, r
NJ or earlier il loaded and all surplus freight
wilt De taken by the St. Nicbol@S
.rrzo The E'ST. NICHOLAS" Captain
,I-s.ssllz.ssss=ySs.J Kerwin, will leave Washington
ut 6 O'Clock, and Alexandria at o'clock, A. M,
or Saturday morning, and returning, will leave
Baltimore Wednesday al o'clock, 2. NJ, anu
will call at the following landings to land and
receive passengers and freight Point Lookout,
Ford's Bro o;n 5, ANA Coal's Wharves, Piney
Point, Stones Wharf. Chappel Point, Pope's
Creek, and all the established upper landings on
tho Maryland Shore, and White Point Matthias
Point, and Boyl's Hole, on the Virginia Shore.
NH WHEAT L BRO. Agents.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1861-04-10

NABINET, CHAIR, AND SOFA MANUFAC-
~ TORY, No. l%O King street, Alerondriu, Va
Having lately fitted up one Of the handSomest
and most spacious WareroomS i'll the city, for the
FURNITURE BUSINESS, l respectfully invite
public tttontion to my large stock Of FuRAl-
TuRE, which I am constantly increasing. Per
sons visiting our city viii fad it to their advan-
tase to give me a CALL the range of my GOODS,
in respect quality and price is such as to cover
the wants and views OF all. My stock com riSos
Mahogany Sofas Rocking, Cane ana Wood Sest
Sitting Chairs, Sidcboards, Dressing Bureaus,
tuarte top ana plao.) Marble Top and Plain
Wash Stands, Marble Top Sofa, Card, Book, and
Fancy Tables. Cottage Set, BedStcads OF all pat
terms, sn.h as High, Fielding, French, Low-Post,
Trun.lle Bcdstcaas, several patterns Of Cottage
Beisteads; Hat Racks, Wardrobes, Looking Glas-
ses, and large number Of other articles embraced
In the business.
~ Beds, BolSters, Pillows, Mattresses, &C.,
constantly on hand.
oct 2-tf JAMES H. DEVAUGHN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1861-04-10
LA.E EEK BREWERY

West End, king strict Atrr"""ri", l''2'r'"'
JOHN Il LEM, PRcrNEruR.
/ sAVlNG mndc tn" '""sl "l'pr"vC1 ana m""cr"
Z l improvements iur the >ucrcS>iui manufacture
al a pure l.AHEH BEER, persons ordering from
me can rely upon getting The best article. Orders
solicited and promptly attended 10. Address aS
:.hnyr ROY 2T-ly
u = rIACEIutE NJ. RENT
BLACKJACK, DENT x Co,
CROLERS AND PRODUCE MERCl!AATH,
DEALERS ~
FnHEiGN Asp DHNE&"'"
LIQUORS, WINES. SEHA!;S, &c,
FEETE s!.!r. ALEXANDRIA, VA.
10 nU--ti
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1861-04-10
TIT OM-IlS $. ia ME S u n,
MAC HIEIST and
IRON FO i y d + L,
COrnor' OF EOVaI ant WILKES ST
ALEXANDRIA, VA,

ALEXANDRIA,, VA,
rs prepared to execute orders for STATIONERY
: STEAM ENGINES, BOILERS. Mill Gearing, Shaft
ing. PuIcys and iIangcrS, Tobacco Screws, Pumps,
Fans Slide and Hand LaheS. Drill Presses, Wrought
OF Cast Railing, Columns and Girders, Gas or Water
Pipe. and Machinery oG every description. Supc-
rior CASTINGS made To order al short notice and
on reasonable terms ap i--eof
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1861-04-10
MANASSAS GAP RaiLhUAD.
NOTICE.

La s u :s;: ;: 9: 8.
OK AND AFTER this date, the freight trains
~ OF the Orange and Alexandria Railroad,
will leave Alexandria OH Monday, Wednesday,
and Friday only, and return on Tuesday, Thurs
day, and Saturday.
Fish will not be taken on the Passenger train.
J. +. LATHAM, Agent Transportation.
feb 2f Orange and Alexandria i. L. Co.