davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-04-17
6 The Ola Womnu.D

1t was thus, lew days since, we heard q
STRIPPING OF sixteen designate the mother who
bore him. By coarse husbands we have heard
the wife so called occasionally, though in the
latter case the phrase is more often used ell
dcaringiv. Atall times, as co amonly spoken,
it lars upon the ear, and shucks the sense.
An old wotnan'' should be an object Of rev.
clcnce above any beyond almost all other
phrases Of humanity. Her very age should
be her surcst passport TO courteous considera
lion. She is your mother; aud she is mon
umcnt Of excellence, approved and warreater
She fought faithfully the good fight and
came oil conqucrcr. Upon her venerable
face she bears the marks Of the conflict in al!
its iurrowcL lines. The most gricvo's "t The
ills Of life have been hers trials uito'd and
unknown only to her Gul and herself, she has
borne inc ssantIy and now in her Old age
she stands more truly beautiful than ever III
her vou,h-morc honorable ana deserving
tham the man who has sto,'l upon The proud
est field of victory.
Young man! speak kindly Of your mother
and courteously, tcnGerly 10 her But litllt
lime and YOU will see her no mere forever
Others may love YOU VIXEN she has passed
away kind.heartcd ss:c's, perhaps, or she o
whom Of all the world you choose for part
ncr, she may lovc you warmly, passionaiely
children may love you fond!y-5ut never again
while time is yours, shall wonan;s love be tc
you as that Of yo4r old, trembling another La:
been! Through pulling, helpless infancy hc'
ilrobbi:g breast was your safe protection ano
support: in waywar,l boyhood she bore pa
tientlv with your thoughtless rudencs<, ant
nursed YOU safely through every ma'a'ly. 1
was l,er hand that batlled your burning brow
and m"istcncd your parched lips; her eye
that lighted up the darkness of wasting
nightly vigils, watching always in yorr Iiifu
slc"l, slccpcss BY your side as none hut
mother could watch.
On, speak not Of her name lightly, for yo'
caunot live so many years as would suffice 'e
thank her fully. Speak gently, then, and rev
crrnlly of your mother; and when YOU tee
shall be old, it shall in some degree lighter
the remorse which shall be yours for your
sins, to know that never wantonly have yo'
outraged the respect due to your mother.
| o.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-04-17
Seletteb Qoetr:p,
Sc ReSt.''

How sweet is rest
The way-worn traveller, as he draws near home,
Poreets his trouble, his fatigue and pain,
And thinks of the loving smile, and gentle tone,
That will softly welcome tho wanderer again;
10 s.h h1esf
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-04-17
Office. The writer says his

.ue nrst exhibition of authority on his part be
will be sent down itns which hath no turn"
-Savaunnh News
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-04-17
How sweet is rest!

HOW sweet IS rest
Those who have passed along the vale otlife,
Have borne the heat and burden of the day,
Have bent beneath its heavy care and strife
Welcome the voice Of Death, when he bids thai
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-04-17

How TO MEET SLAxpER.-A blacksmith
having been slanderrd, was advised to apply
to the courts for rc,lrcss. He replied, with
true wisdom 81 shall never sue any body Tor
SANDER. can go into my shop, and work
out better character i'll six months than
could get in court house ina year" And
the blacksmith was right
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-04-17

nay What relation is your uncle's brother
to vow il he is not your uncle3 Your father.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-04-17

How sweet is rest
The dreamlcss rest that's found within the tomb =;
Rest for the weary heart and busy brain.
For these the grave is not cncnsed in gloom
There, grief's touch they cannot feel again
For they are blest
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-04-17

Mary Dcvine, n paupcr in the CleY''
land wol olkhou<c, last wcc! fell heir to - )
600, and suddenly became an object Of solc'-
tous interest.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-04-17

They know tits best.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-28

THE Hon. RoBEsrrERRE GREELEY AND TIL,
Hon. BEN. WooD ON THE ADMINISTRATION. -
These two important characters, who now con
troll the two principal opposition organs in thi
city against the administration, appear to hav.
changed places since the beginning of this war
For example, Greeley heretofore has beer
widely distinguished for his brotherly love, hi
abourding humanity, his dread of bloodshed
and his respect for human life, and his touchiag
appeals against the hanging of even the mos
fendish murderer will long be gratefully re
membeIed by all classes Of criminals. Bu
where is his humanity and al that now Gore
He is no longer the Goad SamaritanF Greeley
hut he is the veritable Robespierre Gresley
thirsting for blood like hungry tiger, and
oamorous for the beginning of wholesale
work of slaughter, IRE. sword and the hang
mans rope against our Southern rebels. Thi4
is Greeley az he stands before US now, al
strangely out of place as Quaker would be. ID
his brced-brimnied hat and shad-bellied coat
working The s,iliotine at the rate of two o.
three hundred day.
On the other hand, the Hon. Ben. Wood
whose antecedents rs philanthrOpist chiefly
relate to his extensive operations IN Southern
lotte.ies and lottery tickets, and who has neve|
beer distinguished Us rilisr OF the church.
or as "a model of Christian charity, sudden,
looms up before us in the cast-of Humanitarian
old white coat OF Greeley, AID weeps and ,e,,,l|
Ike Jere nah over the sins and suiT..rnss q
his people. But the worst of it is, tbas betwee]
the Hon. Robespiclre Greeley and the Hon|
Zen. Wood, the administration o. yashipgtni
da,e not move peg to the right hand or to th|
left; for wilde Greeley threatens the most tsrr|
BILE consequences unless ne eau have the bloo}
of thousauds OF rebels and the city Of Richmond
before the 2O'a of July, the Hon. Ben. Wood
or come one OF bis nineteen editors in bis b.
bait, lifting up his ey es in holy horror, sxclaG
thar zone of the most painful phenomena q
tbeee dark and distracted times is the eao !
that lie being made by the ausocracy at Wasl|
ineton, and its organs ell here, TO discOnrse
every tendency to kindly or concliAtory foe
mas towards the Southern States &c. Ia
word, while Greeley denornces the adwicissr
ton for It's inexplicsbls leniency towards 3
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-28
THE NEWS.

The State of Missouri is now entirely without a
Evernment. Governor Jackson is fugitive, and
last accounts was laying his course west, at
fred in pettcoats to avoid recognition. The
Lieutenant Governor is also wandering about, the
country incog., and knows not where to ''fnd
.s-''r~ e.. Z" aoJa/ z hIr font 'rv'nnstor Bs,wn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-28

The REroBTED MCCLELLAN AND MAGoFrrN
AGREEMENT IT has been very generally re-
ported in the newspapers that an agreement
has been come. to between General Mcclellan
and Governor Magofin, OF Kentucky, similar to
tuat some time since concluded between Gene.
rals Price and Harvey. These agreements were
almost tantamount to recognition OF the indie
pendence of Missouri and Kentucky, and vir-
tually ragged thepl out Of the Union as indie
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-28

neaudssg emo Rvrshases ssr eEper wheat vas hesvy
snd sser, especially Tor the bwsr quaAtles while d
descpsoas were irregular Corr vas less buey ant aao
active, while prcss were without change Of importance
Bono boat oads were purchased for export The chief
demand was from tho homo trade. Pork vas still heavy
while sales embraced msss a. $l4 SIX 81 so aai primo
40 $40 49, the latter figure Tor choice eugws we're
steady and tn fair demand, with sales Of yeo 800 hhds
and 70 boxes as pricess given In another place. Coffee
was eacy Win sales OF 500 bags, with mats aud
bags OF Java at lec l7c, and 200 bags AArscato at
lAkc Ffe'ghts werc steady and rates were srstarei
with fair engagements both TO English ports and to tos
Continent.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-28
THE SITUATION.

New York, Friday, june IS, 1861.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-28


1t would be time enough, later, to consider
whether so magnificent structure should re-
main undivided, or whether the Northern aud
Southern portions of the continent sbould
peacefully separate into two independent con.
federacieg Both would be vast enough to
and with such sacred remembrances to share
between them as would have been, in the
meanwhile, created, bond of alliance would
exist that could never be severed. The speeches
of Secretary Of State Seward, previous to the
election to the Presidency of Mr.. Lincoln,
showed clearly that the plan had long been en-
tertained, not only of adding to Lhe United
States the British possessions in america, but
also the northwestern portion OF the hemis-
phere owned by Russia. With Mexico, Cuba
Jamaica, Hayti, Central America, aud the
northern part Of South America 10 our pos
eession on the south, either republic would
be stronger than any foreign Power.
The effect upon Europe Of such change in
the direction of American arms would be tire
rnerdOus, All the previous revolutions com.
bined OF the last FIVE centuries would scarcely
compare with tbs one terrible corvnlsion.
which war with Englsnd ana Span would
now produce. Ii would react everywhere. The
suspension CT commerce alone would excite the
English 10 revolt, and before the lapse Of three
years Great Eliiatn would be liberated Aus.
ttia world be destroyed, and Germany would
rise united upon her ruins, Italy would be set
fie0; and the example Of freedom and enter
prise displayed to the wos,d would demonstrate
what men can do underline influence OF a SQUAD
.r,I r,1i, Inc inariraIi
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1861-04-29

: INVITE CITIZENS AND STRANGERS to
| call utmy MAsuFACToRY, Ne. Iii HING STREET,
BETWEEN WASHINGTON AND ST. ASApH STREETS,
and examine my large and handsome assortment
of SADDLERY GOODS, us / du not intend to be
SURPASSED i'll my line OF business by any other city.
| have on hand, and daily manufacturing, ~
6ne and superior an assortment Us can hc found n
any Of the Northern cities. My stock comprises
rs great variety he found in any other
house, consisting Of HARNESS of all kinds, from
the fine quilt work down to the dray, calt and
plough harness: TRUNKS Of every kinG, fine
Sole Leather, Steel Spring Iron Frame Ladies'
Trunks and Bonnet Boxes, and all o!hcr kinds,
down to the common Packing Trunks: Saddles,
Brides, Martingi!ls. Whips, &c, ~ fine as the
finest; Buffalo and Fancy Rohes, Driving Gloves.
Horse Covers. Carpet Bags, Nalices, &c, &c, Of
all kinds Call and see for yourselves.
Thankful for the very liberal patronage hereto
fore extended, solicit continuance Of the same,
and pledge myself to spare nc pains to give satls-
faction. All goods warranted IL be as represented
oct 3l--tf VIM. +. PADGETT.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1861-04-29
DURIFY THE BLOOD !-MOFFATS VEGE-
Z . T. 7 a Z

DURIFY THE BLOOD D!-MOFFAT'S VEGE-
l. TABLE LIFE Pill LIS AND PHOENIX
BITTERS.--The high and envied celebrity which
these pre-emincnt Medicines have acquired for
their invaluable efficacy in all the Diseases which
they profess to cure. has rendered the usual prac
tce or putting not only unnecessary, but utunworthy
Of them. Ii all cases Of Asthma, Acute, and
Chronic Rheumatism, Affections Of the Bladder
and Kidneys. Bilious Fevors and Liver Com
plants, in the South and West, where these dis
eases prevail, they will be found invaluable.
Planters, farmers, and others, who once use these
Medicines, will never afterwards be without them
Bilious Choic, Serious Looseness Piles, Costiye-
ness, Colds and Coughs Choiic, Corrupt Humers,
Dropsies.
DYspEpsIA.-No person with this distressing
disease, should delay using these Medicines i'm
mediately.
Eruptions of the Skn Erysipeas, Flatulency.
FEVER AND AGUE.--For this scourge of the
Western country, these Medicines will be found
safe, speedy aud certain remedy. Other medicines
leave the system SUBJ bject to u return OF the dis
case; Il cure by these medicines is permanent
Try them. Be satisfied, and be cured.
Foulness of Complexion, General Debility, Gout,
Giddiness Gravel, Headaches, of every kind, In
ward Fever, Inhammatory rheumatism, Impure
Blood, Jaundice, Loss OF Appetite.
MERcURIAL DISEAsEs.-Never fails to eradi-
cate entirely all the effects of Mercury, infinitely
sooner than the most powerful preparation Of Sar
saparilla
Night Sweats, Nervous Debility, Nervous Com
plants, of all kinds, Organic Affections.
Pn.Es.-'rhe original proprietor of these medi
cines was cured Of Piles, of IS years standing, by
the use Of these Life Medicines alone.
Pains in the Head, Side Back, Limbs, Joints
and Organs
RHsuMArisM--Those affected with this terrible
disease; will he sure Of relief by the Life Med-
cine5.
Rush of Blood to the Head, Scurvy, Salt Rheum,
Swellings.
Scroiula, or Kings Evil in its worst forms. Ul-
GERS of every description.
Worms of all kinds are etfectualy expelled by
these medicines Parents will do well 10 admins
ter them whenever thor existence is suspected
Relief will ba certain.
TIE LIFE PILLS AND PHOENIX BIT
TIERS purify the Blood, and thus remove all dis
ease from the system. Prepared and sold by
DIR. WILLIAM L. NOFFAT,
335 Broadway, cor. of Anthony street, New York.
For sale by ull Druggists.
Il
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1861-04-29
HATS, CAPS, 20KNETS, &c.

JOHN T. EVANS, so King-street,
Nj OST respectfully informs his numerous Gus
iEE TONERS, that ne has Just received ii choice
assortment of BONNETS, RIBBONS, FLOW
ERS, and RUCHES, BONNET SILKS, &c.
Also, Il large assortment If Misses FLATS and
Infants HATS, all Of the latest style which will
hc sold low to suit the times. One call will con-
vince all that his stock stands unriva!cd Tor rich
ness Of materials, beauty, and variety of design
al in want are invited 10 call and examine.
Also. IL large assortment Of GcntIemen'S SUFT
FRENCH HAT and M0LESkIN HAT, Of the
latest strle. lnh ~
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1861-04-29
HATS AND GAPS

HATS AND GAPS!
y Ohm ARNOLD has just received from New
York sample stock Of
TIE FALL STYLES,
Embracing every variety OF FRENCE FELT,
NOLESh'iN, and CASS}HEhE HATS. Also,
i complete assortment OF
CuiLDREN'S FANCY HATS AND CAPS.
Being in receipt Of our NEW FASHIONS, VIC
are prepared to fill all orders for SILK HATS.
4 call is solicited to examine the NEW STYLES.
Es~ Phenix Hall Hat and Cap Store.
aur 2Q--tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1861-04-29
.r~D WASHINGTON, ALEXANDRA
.---;:<E3EI.:.;=ssssAND EORGETOW STEA
PACKET COMPANY
. U rS e


Tas tayvritc steamer COLUMBIA, Capt. james
Harper. has recently been put in complete order,
h4vias had added to her former Recommendations
i spacious saloon :.nd fourteen comfortable Stete
roo9ls. with entire aew bedding and other furni-
ture AMI will until the pa September next, leave
Baltimore EVERY SATURDAY AFTERNOON,
u four oclock---thus atfording passengers and
shippers two hours more in Baltimore, and arriv-
izg 1t Point Lookout and kinsale at more con-
v.aisut hours in the morning. Returning, the
Columbia will leave Riley'S wharf, Washington,
EVERY WEDNESDAY MORNING, at six, and
Alexandria ut seven o'clock, calling ut all the
usual stopping places, going an returning, to
land and receive passengers and freight.
Since the COLUMBIA has been enlarged, it
rarely happens that she cannot take considerable
additions to her usual freight. Shippers there
fore having large lots of guano, pig iron, and 9th
er freight, can have them carried by special agree
Gent. on terms mutually advantageous, on appll-
cation to the following agents.
CHAS. W0RTHINGTON, Baltimore.
WHEAT i BROTHER, Alexandria.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1861-04-29
GROCERIES,

VETE are now in receipt of eur Spring supply
w Of choice FAMILY GROCERIES, consist
ing in part Of
n. o. Sugar, Porto Rico do, Muscovado do
Crush do, Grapulated do, C. Yellow Sugar do.
Porto Rico Molasses Muscovado do
Goldon Syrup. prime Java Coffee
Rio and Marcaibo do
tireen and Black Teas, part choice
Adaman antine and Mould Candles, Pepper
Nutmegs. Rice, Blacking, &C., de-, sll OF whic!
we offer ut lowest market prices.
ans ALBERT w. GRAY co.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1861-04-29
ROCKS AND STATIONERY.

NEW BOOKS NEW BOOKS Now ready
" and for sale ut GEORGE E. FRENCH'S
Book and Periodical Depot, No. 104, King street.
Trumps, Il Novel, by Geo. VIM. Curtis, author
Of "potiphar Papers" "Prue and T." &C., splcn-
didly illustrated, by August Hoppin. sl.5o
The Crossed Path, by Wilkie Collins, author of
'"The Woman in White" Sl.23.
Father Tom and the Pope, or Night at the
Vatican, illustrated, 23c.
The Wits and Beuux of Society, illustrated, $ 80
The Queens of Society, illustrated, $3.50.
The Attorney, or the Correspondence of John
Quod, by John +. Irving, (nephcw Of Washing
ton Irving,) $I.25.
Harry Harson. or the Benevolent Bachelor, by
John r. Irving (ntphew Of Washington Irving J
Sl25.
Elsie Venncr by Oliver Wendell Holmes, Sl.75.
Lavinia. by the author Of DR.. Antonio, Sl.2o.
Appctons and Dinsmore'S Railroad Guides
for April.
Parton's Life of Jackson, 3 vols S..
A fresh supply just received of Miss Brerer's
"Homcs of the Old World" $3.50.
Volume 9TH of Lord Bacon's Works being the
last of his Literary and Professional Works, mus
lin $3.50; sheep So; half calf binding $3.50.
Thackerays Cornhill Magazine for April, 37!c.
Once Week for April, English copy, 37c.
The Great Preparation, or Redemption draweth
nigh, by Rev. John Cumming, D. D., lst and I'd
series, 81 each.
A fresh supply of Hardee's "Cavary Tactics"
"Light Infantry" drill, "Gilham's Manual
"Scotrs Tactics" "Bayonet Exercise" &c.
Dime Novels and Novelettes by the hundred.
All the back numbers on hand.
DAILY pApERS.--N. Herald, Alexandria
Gazette, Evening Star, Baltimore Sun, Baltimore
American, and Evening Sentinel.
WEEkLIES.--B Brownlows Knoxville Whig,
n. Y. Ledger, Flag of Our Union, .Waverley
Magazine, Lesle's Illustrated News, N. \. Illus
traed do, Harpers Weekly Wilkes Spirit, N. Y.
Mercury, n. Y. Weekly Southern Journal, Sa-
turday Evening Post, Pilot, Literury Companion,
Weekly Herald, Vanity Fair. Il. \. 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 4P ERS.-Loudon Illustrated
News. Bells Life in London. London Punch.
GERMAN PAPERS Frank Lesc's Illus
trieste Zcitung. New Yorker Criminal Zetung,
Stats Zeitung n. Y. Illustricste Zeitung, Counes
DeS Etat Unis in French.
COMIC MONTHLIES.-Leslie's Budget Of
Fun, Comic Monthly, Phunny Phclow, Nick
Max, Yankee Notions.
Constantly receiving New Cooks, Magazines,
Papers. al of which are furnished at Publishers
prices. up
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1861-04-29

REMARKABLE CoINcIDeNcE.-The chapter
of the Old Testament prescribed by the Epis-
copal Calendar to be read by the clergy on
the morning of the third Sunday after Eas-
ter, Sunday, week, is the Sd chapter of the
Prophet Joel, beginning at the 9th verse;
Every one who heard it must have been
struck with the singular coincidence of the
words with the solemn events Of the day and
time. 1t begins as follows:
proclaim we this among the Gentiles:
Prepare for war, wake up the mighty men,
let all the men of war draw near; let them
come up:
Beat your ploughshares into swords, and
your pruning hooks into spears: let the weak
say, | am strong"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1861-04-29
FOR THE NORTH, WEST, and NoRwHWEsT.
La 80 s:G ::;:;;:::3 80 -:
ssHsz TnpTuTp y SSS;F5 r ) TTITaY

- - - - =s; 5;
NORTHERN CENTRAL RAILWAY.
SUMNER 4 RR 4 n & i " EN T.
CHANGE OF HOURS.
ON AND AFTER MAY 18th, 1850, truius will
" leave Calvert Station
The Mail Train daily tcXcept Sundays; 1T S.10
4. NJ, for Elmira, Buffalo. Niagara Fails, and Eli
parts Of Western New York, and Canaia. Also
for Pitt5burg. Chicago, Cleveland, Cincinnati, ST.
Louis, and all parts ot the West, Northwest ana
Southwest. For Emmitsburg, Lancaster, Leban-
on, Reading and Pottsylle and Owing>' Mills,
Resterstown, Manchester, Md. and Westminster,
and for Chumbersburg and Carlisle, Pa, and Tor
Augcrstown, Maryland.
The Express Train daily n $50 T. n. for But
Salo and the North and Canada and ioT Pit,Shur
and all parts u! the West AMI Northwest and
Southwest.
Travellers can 20 by either ot these trains to
Detroit and Chicago Via Ningara Falls IT the same
cost as by ANY other roGte
A new route To New York i now open by this
road via Harrisburg, Reading. Allen;own, EAstou
and Jersey City, with only change Of Cars,
over FIRST class roads. Take the $50 \. NJ. train
through by daylight, at rs low fare rs by aay
other route.
Travellers from Wash .ngton and the South 10y
the go 4 NJ and 80 p NJ. trains, make rpnncc-
tons with tho trains over this road.
Buy tickets only 10 Baltimore.
ForTickets und Information, apply at the Ticket
etfice Calvert Station, n L. corner OF Calvert and
Franklin streets, Baltimore.
JAS. c. CLARKE Superintendent.
JOHN 7. RIGNEY, Assistant Supcr't.
!. II. WARNER, Ticket Agent.
Baltimore ie TT
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1861-04-29

LIGHT IN THE NoRrH-We are happy to
see that all the true men Of the North have
not yet yielded to the terrorism which has
so etfectually crushed out the freedom of the
press in their leading commercial Cities
The Bangor (Maine) Democrat" Concord
IN. II. Statesman-the old Woodbury. and
Pierce organ of New Hampshire, and the
Hartford Times" the Seymour organ Of the
Connecticut Democracy, speak out like SEN
sible men and patriots upon the present
crisis. The Hartford "Times" has an able
article against the abolition invasion of the
South, and in favor of the right of State Sc
cession It's article on the subject is exceed
inglv able and mphatic.-Rich. Enquirer.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1861-04-29
JEFFERSON ThCEY,

PAPER -HANHEE, UpHOLSTEKER, GLIDER,
Am3 HDnsr Dr"orutpr In Grnerai.
EATIIILST returning his grateful acknowledge
w ments to his numerous friends for their very
liberal encouragement during the Two years he has
been amongst then Iheu that II VIII he ms
continued tlurt To serve them with PromptheSs,
and nt moderate charges, ut his old Stand, No l49,
NuRra SIDE King SrREEr ALEXANDRIA. NH 20
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1861-04-29
THE ALEXANDRIA SHOE FACTORY.

Z. A. BALDWIN " CO., PRoPRIEToRS.
uAFING removed to their new and spacious
LII warehouse, at the northeast corner Of King
and Royal streets, invite the attention Of Southern
and Western merchants and dealers generally to
their extensive and well assorted stock Of goods
consisting of L great variety Of Meme, Homen's,
Nis~rs, Boys IoutA's, and rhiidrens Boats. Sh-ss,
and Broyans, both sewed and pegged. of Calf,
Kip, Bull, Grain, Split, Enumeled, and Patent
Leather; also large stock of Ladjes "s shoes and
yuiters, Of Morocco, Kid, Goat, Lasting, &C., all
Of which will DO sold IA low as they can be pur-
chased in any market, of the same quality and
style. Having made extensive preparations for
the manufacture OF goods, We hope to receive the
encouragement Of the Southern trade, as we are
determined tn do Ill in power to make their
dealings with satisfactory.
We have also in store large stock Of Hats and
Caps, Of the latest styles which we have just re-
cciyed from the factorie. and which will be sold
INV ally II