davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1861-03-29
cuIu.. CLASS AND EARTHENWARE,

BY THE Sur pErEEA, DIRECT FROM i'tFEkrooL
.yn OTHER ARRIVALS. we have received our
FULL FALL SUPPLIES.
ON CRATES OF QuEENSWARE, of all
E4U grades
GLASSWARE
8 HHDS. and other packages FRENCH
PORCELAIN
81 BONES Powlatan PIPE HEADS
1000 REED PIPE STEMS, with an ussort-
ment Of FANCY GOODS
Ivory handled and Gutta Percha handled Knives
Plated and Britannia frame Casters, with cut
or moulded bottles.
With our usual assortment of STAPLE GOODS,
always vh hand, we tlatter ourselves that We can
supply country merchants. Hotel keepers, ana
private families, with rs complete assortment Of
GOODS, in our line, as can be found il any other
establishment, and at prices which tavorably COM
pare with any in the larger cities.
4 full supply Of WINDOW GLASS, of all sizes.
Superior polished French heavy Looking Glass
PLATES, ordered to suit Piers Of aHy dimensions.
9th no 20 4. II. MILLER, son i co.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1861-03-29


G0n0N WORTH OF DRY AND FANCY
SOUUU GOODS, WHICH WILL BE SOLD
CHEAPER THAN THEY CAN BE BOUGHT
AT AuCTI0N.---We have bought of the trustees
of an inSolvent frm III Georgetown, ut less than
soc in the dollar, the entire stock OF DRY and
FANCY GOODS, and will sell the same for CASH
1T snail advance on what we paid for them. We
have devoted portion Of our store to this stock
exclusively, and invite the special attention Of the
trade 10 the same. t',".a r"riq, rs there "W be u
great RASH.
We name in part Shawis. ClJakS, Silk Mantll-
las. Mou>Iaiues, berage de LANES, Bcrages, Cali :
cues. nghams, Embroidered Collars. Sets. Bands,
lasertings and EdgingS, Blonde Bohhin. Cotton.
and other l.accs, Bonnet aud Belt Ribbons Tarla-
tnns, Plain and Figured Swiss Muslin, Checked
and Plain Jaconet CambricS, Bcrages and Tissues
for Wells, Hoop Skirts, Parasols, Corses, Silk and
Cotton Illusions, Plain and Figured Nets, Wool
Yarn, WorSted Hoods. Undersleeves, Clouds, La
dies and Childrens Hose, Ladies and Geutlemen's
Gloves and Hose t" every description, Gentle
mems Cravats and Neck Ties. and many other
goods too numerous - mention.
Fancy Goud> Of every description. We earnest
~ invite orr friends and the public to call and
examine, ~ we intend to sell greater bargains than
have ever !,ten offered III this place before
5. Il W. MEYENBEkG,
jan oG---Gtr corner King and Pitt streets
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1861-03-29
VIRGINIA MADE CARRIAGES

7 RESPECTFULLY inform the public that
have hand III assortment Ut tARRlAdh rs
of nv own make. and Of the very best Iinish and
quality which will sell low for cash, or approved
paper.
| will execute all orders IN the best manner and
al satisfactory prices. Repairing will ne executed
with meatne<< and dispatch. and warranted 10
please. Those in want of Vehicles Of any kind,
are solicited 10 give me 1t call Ms having had over
twenty wears practical experience in the business,
AIN confident Of my ability to give entire salts
faction in the execution OF orders.
10 my friends in Maryland and Virginia, re-
turn my thanks for their past patronage. and hope
tor continuation Of the same.
ian l-tf ROBERT I. EDELIN,.
DAR IRON CAST STEEL. HORSE SHOES.
- 49,. &c.--I have on hand general assert
ment Of Bar Iron. both Rolled and Hammered, ot
the very best quality, which will be closed out Tor
CASH or Tor negotiable paper. well endorsed, at
HE lowest CASH prices III the city Of New York or
Philadelphia.
Also, on hand, about 10 kegs Of Horse Shoes
and other goods III that line. at very low prices.
Such an opportunity is seldom 10 be met with,
and | respectfully ask the attention OF Black
smiths aud purchasers generally. Call at No.
S.. king-street where you will lind L general
assortment of HARDWARE.
jan : JOHN I. CRElGHToN.
A LENANDRIA LIBRARY COMPANY
n Library kept in the southroom, &rst-Story,
OF the LrcEuM HALL. ). W. corner OF Prince and
Washington streets. Open every day from . To
o'clock, ?. NJ. Annual subscriptions, s.; six
ulo,,th$, $I.50; three months, 81. Volumes in
Library, nearly 800.
PreSidvnt--R. L. CARSE. JR.
Vice rreSidcnt-SiLvANrs MILLER, JR.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1861-03-29

T INVITE CITIZENS AND STRANGERS to
4 call ut my MANuFACroRY, No. l4l KING STREET,
gErwrEN MAsnlHGpoS AND ST. AsAPH STREETS
aud examine my large and handsome assortment
Of SADDLEkl GOODS, ~ | do not intend to be
surpassed in my line oil business by amy other atty
I have on hand. anu am daily manufacturing, MS
tiuc and superior assert uent as can he found II
kay Of the Northern cities My stock comprises
W. great variety .s can be found in any other
house. consisting Of HARNESS IT all kinds, trom
the linc quit work down to the dray, cant, and
plough Harness; TRUNKS VI every kind, fine
Sole Leather. Steel Spring Iron Frame Ladies'
Trunks and Bonnet Boxes. and al other kinds,
down 10 the cornInon Packing franks; Saddles,
Brides, MnrtingillS. Whips, &C., rs tine as the
finest; Buffalo ana Fancy Robes, Driving Gloves,
Horse Covers. Carpet Bags, NaliceS, &c, &c, OF
ali kinds Call and see for yourselves.
Thankful for The very liberal patronage hereto
fore extended, solicit continuance OF the same,
and pledge myself 10 spare no pains to give salts
faction. All goods warranted TO be a. represented
oc. 3l--rf WIN. Z. PADG EFT.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1861-03-29

T UMBER, COAL. AND WOOD YAkD.--t"r-
IL ner9f U"io" and Qu,s" Mre,io, -North.--"he:s
l prepared to furnish every description Of
LUMBER, SHINGLES, LATHS, LINE, &c.
Also. Oak and Pine WOOD, Red and White Ash
and Cumberland COAL which I ain selling low or
cash, or on reasonable terms to good customers.
aug 3--tr u. ". BARKER.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1861-03-29

TFIO THE PUBLIC.--I have just had manu4c-
i tursd large number of suits OF fashionshc
CLOTHING, which will be sold very cheap.
Also, just received assortment Of Velvet,
Silk, and CASHMERE Vcstings, very handsome in
style and combination. W. d. MASSEY,
nov l.; Merchant Tailor.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1861-03-29

DARAFFINE COAL OLA fresh supply
( Just received from the kanawha Coal Oil
Works. and warranted equal to any in use. This
Oil. at the retail price, will be found 2! times
cheaper than Lard Oil, and 81 times cheaper than
Ethereal Oil, or Burning FIuid. We purpose
keeping IL constant supply, which we shall sell ut
the lowest rates, by the barrel or in quantities TO
suit purchasers HENRY COOK i CO..
NH 10 Sarepta Hall.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1861-03-29

THE CASH SYSTEM ADOPTED. The sub
i scriber having tried the credit system, and
found that it would pay, has concluded 70 a1":
the CASH principle. In future, and from this
date, he will continue to do business upon ;!'
principle. In bidding adeu to the old !>tclG, re
would return his thanks to his customers lor pat
fIvors, and hopes by strict attention. ana >"rit ~;
ducemcnts he may o:ilr, To contnne Il r"t'r
the new. ian If JOHN l.. SMITH,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1861-03-29
THE ALEXANDRIA SHOE FACTORY.

G.. \. BALDWIN 4 CO., PKOrRIEToHS.
IEAEING removed to their new and spacious
L L warehouse, at the northeast corner of King
aud Royal streets, invite the attention of Southern
and Wcsterm merchants and dealers generally to
their extensive and well assorted stock Of goods
consisting of & great variety of Mems. Home"'S,
Nisoe~ Boys. Yoafh's, and CAiidr"nS EDots. Shees
and Broy"na, both sewcd and pegged. of Calf,
Kip Buff, Grain, Split, Enameed, and Patent
Leather: also large stock of Ladir> d"s shoes and
cutters. OF Morocco. Kid, Goat, Lasting, &C., ull
Of which will pc sold rs low rs they can be pur-
chased il. any market. Of the same quality and
style. Having made extensive preparations Tor
tao manufacture of goods. We hope 10 receive the
encoura yemeut Of the Southern trade. as we are
determined To 40 al i'll power To mlhe their
dealings with Us satisfactory.
We have also in store large stock Of Hats and
Caps, Of the latest styles which we have just re-
ceired FROM the factories and which will be sold
low. aug 81
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1861-03-29
LUMBER, LATHs, LIME, &c.
FRS. ThoS. 4. WATERS.
WATERS s CO..

B. " AFEKS. Thus. \. WAFt4R''
WATERS & CO.,
INTENSIVE DEALERS IN LII VI K,
IL SHINGLES, LATHS and P l. q s.
Also, LIME, WHITE SAND, HYDRAULIC
CEMENT, CALCINED PLASTER, NAILS,
&C., at the Wharf, foot Of Cameron street.
They have constantly on hand we'll assorted
stock Of SEASONED LUMBER. Theft arrnnse-
ments with manufacturers in different Sccors,
enable them to supply particular bills of Nh'is
Spruce aud Southern Pine, Of the best quality,
and at shortest notice.
n. B. Now landing 10000 feet o; superior
Georgia Pine. various sizes. nh -
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1861-03-29
ROOTS AND SHOES.

THE undersigned having purchased Of \.
L Cross, his entire stock of BOOTS and SHOES,
would most respectfully inform his friends and Tho
public, that he intends to continue the manufacture
Of every variety of BOOTS and SiI OES, and will
keep constantly on hand full assortment OF every
thing i'll his line adapted to the taste Of every
that the NEST iastidious need not leave he
Store without purchasing. He intends to sell his
work At small profits to cash punctual crcdh
cusomers-none others need apply, a. his very
limited capital will not allow him to give long
credit.
TO CUSTOM WORK. he intends TO devote his
undivided attention. make ii Of the best materials.
and at short notice, and iiatters himself tha, he
get it up in good style a. any one i'll The
same business.
He hopes by strict attention to business TO merit
and receive continuance of the very liberal pa
tronage heretofore bestowed on his esteemed pre-
dccesSor. Call at r. y. Cross old stand, NJ" II.
King street. HENRY {. FIELD,
iy eff Successor to V Grass.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1861-03-29

NOAL OLIVE have just received another
v large supply of very superior Coal or Parnf
fine OIL, from the celebrated works Of the great
kauawha Coal and Oil Company, on Paint Creek,
in this Stale. This Oil we can recommend with
coniiisnrt 10 our customers is being very Supc-
rior. LEADBEATEa Gu,
mo ~ Nos. j and I. Souii! FalrtaN-St.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1861-03-29

NHkOME GREEN IN OIL; Lamp Black in
Oil: Fluid Extract Sarsaparilla; Compound
Syrup of Sarsaparil": Entwisle'S Concentrated
Essence Of Jamaica Ginger: syrup of Wild Cher
~ Bark; !ul! supply, just manufactured, and for
sale by JAMES ENFW ISLE, jR..
NH II Al"ihccary. ~ King 81:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1861-03-29

DEAFNESS AND NOISES IN THE HEAD.
DR. CoLST0N, member of the Royal College
~ Of Surgeons ii England. member Of the
Royal Soricy, and late Medical Superintendent
Of the West Grenada cold Mines, Contra! Ameri-
Gu, still continues 10 apply his newly discovered
and extraordinary method o. treatment b. which
he himself cared after eleven years OF intense
suffering. Particulars for self cure sent any
address for postage. Consultations daily from
IL Ill! o'clrcE. tree. Address 5l2. 18th street,
Washington. D. <, where hundreds cf letters
FROM persons cGro;:. by bis diploma aud tcstimo-
mails may he Washington, oct lily
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-09
nQEGEAA.

Mr.. Douglas has taken the new Administration
in hand at the outset aud it is his purpose, by
the most INSCRIPTIONS efforts of ingenuity 10 got
il within his grasp and crush it. Douglas is 10
common man. With an unbounded stomach for
political preferment, he puTsues lis end without
the slightest regard 10 the fairness Of his means,
and from each disaster swith renewed strength,
insoIence aud recklessness Wholly uniettered
by those moral restraints which compel some
statesmen TO pay respect to the claims Of decency,
Douglas dashes on, unawed by exposure, unaba3h-
ed BY detection Ii truth stand in his way, it is
ruthlessly thrust aside and shamelessly cyaGed.
If honor forbid the use Of political weapon, an ex
cuse is not wanting for its violation. Thus Douglas
induced Republican Senators TO vote apparently in
favor Of Sgnatter Sovereignty upon his pledge
that the vote should not be used against them
politically; yet upon the plea that Lincoln pressed
him hard in the Illinois canvass he did not hesi-
tate TO cite this vote against the men who cart
it in consequence of his pledge. Throughout his
whole political career Douglas has been esteem
ed tricky and untrustwOrthy in his personal char
acter. He began life demagogue, and he las
pursued his political way, keeping the same char
acter, and displaying an aptitude for political
intrigue which has no parallel
Although nominally lawyer, Douglas never
had any legal training to speak of, and his gen.
eral education was extremely limited Yet at
the age of 20 he was Attorney-General Of Hi
nOis, which at that time was an Office quite as
important as that Of District-Attorney in one Of
tho nounfies in this State and therefore required
some knowledge Of law. But this was nothing in
comparison to his leap upon the bench Of the su-
preme Court of Illinois at the age Of e. This
judicial feat was, in fact, political maneuver
got up by Douglas and others to Overslaugh the
old Supreme Court by adding more judges, and
incidentally to provide places for briefess polit-
clans From this little operation has doubtless
arisen Judge Douglass reverence for Courts in
general, especially the Supreme Court OF the
United States. So entirely devoted was he
to politics, that before being made Judge he
had twice run for Congress in the great Con-
gressional District which at the time held within
its limits Chicago, Gelena, and s, rDgGeld. His
first canvass was made in 1883, against William
l.. May, and the modest youth did not scruple
TO advocate his own election on the ground that
Henry Clay required some one to demolish him,
and Douglas was the man TO do it. In 1910, he
ran against John I. Stuart, aud displayed con.
siderable ability IN conducting the canvass. At
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-09
A POPULAR DELUsION EXPLODED.

It is probable that most men, recurring to the
period Of their bOyhOod, viii remember with a
feeling Ike disgust certain Master Smith or
Master Brown or Master NJ. or ~, who was
every day held up to them by relatives, teachers,
or meddlesome elderly friends, as pattern to
follow, and as representing the favorable side in
most odious comparison. Did the unhappy
child soil his trowsers, perchance tear them IN
Objectionable places; did be so far forget himself
az to drink with bis mouth full. thereby scatter
ing terror about the table; did he entrap flies at
school, kiss the pretty girl with ringlets and
long apron, thus producing the tears which make
towards Of US all; or did be do anything which,
being descended from Adam, he might be e1-
ne ted 10 do, this Master Smith or Brown would
be let loose upon him, like the tame elephants on
the wild. 10 dragon him into civilization. Mas
fer Smith never would do this-Master Brown
never would allow himself TO do that-see what
9 perfect little gentleman Master NJ. or N. is-
how nicely his head is brushed, and how sweetly
he said his hymns to-day. The browbeaten
nrchin takes il all in silence, being shrewd enough
10 see that a cnlumriOus attack upon the pat
tern boy would be useless; but he nevertheless
knows that the good youth is humbug that
the perfect little gentleman lies TO bis parents,
pinches his sister, threatens to pinch her more ii
she tells. and that, while he sweetly says his
hymns. he has his pockets full Of pilfered
goodies. When he meets this precious subject
for memoir in later life, he cannot help asking
himgelf whether the adult friends who recon-
mended such a model were fools, or whether
they only supposed him to be one.
We at the North have long been troubled with
odious companions not unlike those which mar
the peace of boyhOod. Our master Smith has
been tho Southerner, the "SOuthron," as the
writer's Of pretty noyellsttes call him. The
"hiCh spirited, chi7alrous son of the South has
been flung in our faces on al occaslons-when
we have engaged in trade. or tried to collect
our dues, or objected 10 being tarred and feath-
cred, or tiled our fields, or earned our living in
our own way, whatever that way might be,
or modestly suggested that we should Ike a
morscl Of our rights under the Constitution,
or asked permission to elect our own rulers,
or-in fact, all the time. 60 many OF us
being descendants of men who were forced
to struggle with barren soil and Siberian
cold for a subsistence, it could not be ex-
pected that we should have all the polish Of the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-09
mARvEIs OF THE WHEAT Plant.

Iron has been held by some to be the true
symbol of civilization, becnuse nations produce
and use it in proportion to their social aud in
dultrial advancement. A similar claim has been
made for cotton, but by the tsskmaster only.
Bat the wheat plant is the true symbol. Civil
zatiOn began when It's cultivation commenced. No
savage nations cultivate it. The American abo-
rhymes had no knowledge OF it, ard they quickly
remarked the difference between Themselves and
the English, saying that the latter lived seeds
whlo they lived on flesh; that the flesh had four
legs on which to escape, while they had but two
with which to pursue il, and that the seed
growers would supersede the fesh-eaters.
Wherever wheat is cultivated the nations hban-
don barbarian. Mechanism was invoked, even
many centuries ago, to promote, by rude
contrysnces both tilage and cleaning. The
inventor of the sickle is unknown, but the piO.
neers of Dutch commerce in China, there discov-
cred The winnowing mill which is now fixture
in every American barn. The wheat plant has
long been perhaps the greatest power in the earth.
II was the acknowledged staf Of life when the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-09
TEE TARIFF QUESTION IN TIE
sOyTH.

The irrepressble conflict between the South
Carolina notions Of Free Trade and the practia
cal necessity Of tariff for revenue, has already
broken out with considerable force in the Cen
gress at Montgomery. Mr.. Harris Of Mississippi
offered resolution providing for the graduai reduc-
ton of duties and the enlargement OF the free
list. He argued that reduction OF the duties
would invite the great Northwest to cheaper
markets than those Of BOston and New-iOrk,
ard would enable the Southern merchants to ua-
dersell those of the North" in other WORDS
- achieve one of the great positive sd'antases
a. arising from our separation from the unirienay
=. States of North America-to wit: commerca1
independence"
Mr.. Toombs objected. He was not prepares
for reduction of the duties, because he was W
70 means sure that the Government would 10
that case be left with sufficient funds TO carry
on its operations. cit is very important fhs'
a. ,vs should raise a large revenue in this the BE-
" ginning Of our political existence. We mus
"proyde for an army and navy. We mus
{" be- prepared 10 defend our rights and liberties,
I" ard maintain our national independence amons
Z" the nations OF the earth" lie thought sne"
could be no reduction without imparins the pIvs.
pect Of revenue adequate to the wants Oh Wv
Confederacy. ,s.,
Mr.. Bernwell of South Carolina thought aln'.S
emily. He thought that large redaenon' 90 go
and should be made. Mr.. Miles, also Oh cvr ~.
Carolina, agreed with Mr.. Barnwell. ne ss'u
wss one Of those who had always suppS'.u - :.
the South was for free-trade do was u ,s.s,,s
receip. Of letters from Charleston from ~. ', .aGx
merchant. urging grave objections to the .s..
sad stating that duty Of ten OF n''e'A wv
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-09

The Unionists have carried North Carolina on
the question of holding Convention. The State
has gone against Convention by thousand
maiority-small, but sufficient. Of the delegates
elected to be members of the Convention, in
case it should have been ordered by The people,
twO-thirds are for the Union.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-09

Our SecessiOnist correspondent at Montgomery
telegrsphs that liberal copyright will be granted
to foreign nations by the Southern CoDgress-a
piece of information that will doubtless cause a
thrill Of delight in the literary circles of Europe
He also informs US that the European reprints of
the North will not be allowed to circulate in
The new Coufederacy, probably because Of their
heretical sentiments on the Slavery question.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-09

The Southern Congress has passed an Army
bill which has been for some time undor discus
sion, and it is expected that the CODfcdcracy
viii soon have $4,000 men in the field. As that
number of troops in active service will cost at
least fifty millions Of dollars per annum, the
Confederacy will find the question of revenue an
exceedingly serious one.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-09
other countries is as follows:

Here is an annual production Of over 6O6,oOO, GOO
buehels. II the crops of this continent are in
Guided, the total may be safely assumed to be
900, 600, 000 as the unascertained product Of
Russia and Turkey must be very large No bet
ter evidence of the primary value of III, wheat
plant to the human family could be given than
such an exhibition as this. 1t proves that where
the highest civilization has been attained there
the greatest production is realized.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-09

The nominations of Mr.. Dale as Commissioner
for Indian Affairs, and of Mr.. Williams as q
Judge in Kansas, both citizens of Illinois, were
sent to the Senate yesterday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-09

Ia the United States Senate yesterday Mr..
Foster Of Connecticut introduced resolution for
the expulsion of the notorious Wigfsll, on the
ground that ho had on the floor Of the Senate
declared himself a foreigner, owing no allegiance
to the United States. As Wigfall was absent at
the time, the motion was not pressed to vote.
The dignity of the Senate, and the whsle Gov
eminent has been too long insulted by such fe-
lows as Wigiall, who affect to regard the author.
ity of the United States as a farce, and to treat
it with contempt. 1t is time that they were
made to understand that there is such crime
az treason, and such things az laws to punish il.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-09
Aep2lprk Daily Gribnole
SATURDAY, MARCH 9, 1861.
ro nopprspovDrvTs

TO CORRESPONDENTS.
All business this office should be addressed to The
TRIBUNE" New-YoTk ~,
no notice Of Anonymous Comm NAst
ever intended for insertion must re authentic ted BY the
pane aud sddess OF the wteT-not necessarily 70. Pubca
ton bu Sc g3arGnty for biz good lsith
We undertake TO return rejected ConnlunicalopA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-09

BY the arrival of the steamship North Briton
at Portland last evening, from Liverpool the alst
alt. aud Londonderry the ed, We have two days
later news from Europe. A severe gale had laid
the north wing of the Crystal Palace at Syden.
ham in ruins The French Government was
sending reealorcements to its army at Rome.
Eugene Scribe, the dramatist il dead. The
Bourbon General in command Of Messina lad
replied to the sArdnian summons TO surrender
the fortress, that he would defend il to the last
extremity. The state Of affairs in Hungary is
becoming very serious, several districts have been
declared IN state Of Siege. Provisions ara dull.
C0asols. 9ls69il. p. ...--..-.....a
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-09

GENTIEMEN's SPRING HATS.-BlRD, no q;
viii Introduce the new styles Tuesday, March
adapted the requirements OF hTsteas 40 ny