davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-11-16

= = Rsxov1l oy Gxx. FkRxoIT. From candid
and sensible .rticls under this. head. ve make
the following extract from thsi Springfield Re
Sublican.s d sseai ssze .issas,8s ssss f4',i'
History, however, xill,tats care of this mat.
| ter, al between Gen. Fremont and the zdminisr
tration, and TO history II must be1 left II is I'M
possible, In this time Of disturbances, and OF hur
rying and crowdins events, TO pause and decide
riehteous;y upon fhe character and the justice
oi this important step. We stand too nesr i /;
our feelings are too deeply involved; and the
facts or the case are too imperfectly known, 70
make sound and impartial Judgment possible
Our impression IL, simply, that the Administra'
tion win be able TO make ont case that requtrr
ID their Interference, that they will hnd sum:
cient apology for his dismissal ftom command in
the history 81 his administration. They are not
such fools as to take such . step y thu tveh II
they were actuated by the most selnsh motives
without grounds Of action that will be tenahle i1
the court Of history. We say this, and yet ve
may be permitted TO doubt whether the Admin
istrstion has done wise and polite thtlg. The
country. demanded that Fremont should have
chance TO fight. he ought to have had chance
to fight; and be will always have the eympathy
Of the American people, because be did not have
a chance to fight His command ought not to
have been taken from him when be expected At
tack. It was not wise to set him adrift at such
4 time, and under such circumstan nces as speciali
ly to excite the sympathies Of the people in big
tbetalf, aud in corresponding degree to produce
dissatisfaetic with the Government.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-11-16

The Kicnm6hd wing OF MOhdhy Eays:
We have reason to believe that the rumor
which has found it's way into the city press that
Mr., Breckinridge has received the appointment
OF Secretary is without foundation. The pre-.
sumption is instead that he will be given COM
mand in Kentucky. Unless we are misinformed,
the gentleman who has, since the retirement Of
Secretary Walker, so satisfactorily and ably dis-
charged the onerous duties of the War Depart.
ment, will be retained at that post We have
heard no conjecture INDUCED as to who ia likely
TO be called to the Department Of Justice.
Mr.. Charles P. May, Of Montgomery, Ala, has
commenced the manufacture Of "patent leather"
on a large scale in that city.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-11-16

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The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-11-16
BURLINGTON, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER l6, 1s61.ss.s

z sQ ds9f7ek s9e 41s~ -
u s5ia 80 sais ~: sii.aia8s ssk e
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-11-16

90 ail..4siSsfal.a . laslas aasn9aa e9ll
Il .siad asisi4aa yiias,g
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-11-16

uCapt WIN. Purcell, of Winterset, Nadi'
sep county, Iowa, arrived upon the cars with
one hundred and i've men for the Lahcers, 3d.
sardsy afterneon. They are fine looking men.
Col. Plyelb Regiment is rapidly filing up
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-01
THE PRIZE SCHOONER TROpIc WIND AT
SANDY HOOK.

SANDY HOOK, July 81, 1861.
The schooner Trepic Bird has arrived OF this point
from Fortress Monroe, charge Of prize crew consist
ing of Thomas F. Spcrcer Prizemaser Surgeon Lnnabon
and Alexander Lowe, of the Union Coast Guard The
Topc Bird seized the Goth Of June bv ,bc order
Of Major General Butler for violation Of the blockade
aSd communicating with the enemy after having been
warned by the Pawnce She had been seized once be-
fore by the Monticello and taken to Washington but
was released by order Of the Secretary Of state and
was under the voyage down the Potomac that she vio
lated the blockade The information which led 10 her
seizure was communicated to Major General Butler by two
OF her crew. who were froe negroes They were induced
TO DO II from having overheard conversation between
the captain and mate Of the schooner in relation to the
sale OF themselves ~
Inc schooner has on board the former mate Mr. James
L. wilson, OF Virginia, who a sergeant in
an artillery corps attached ITO the rebel army. He
Is brought on as witness to condemn the YES.
sell She has also the former crew. consisting of
four free negroes, who will be wanted for the same
purpose Her cargo consists Of tobacco both anufoc
tured and in the leaf and is vailed OOO and was
shipped al Rchmopd in May last oscnsiby lor Halifax
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-01
INTENDED ATTACK BY THE REBELS On
NEWPORT NEWS
From the New orle

FROM toe New orleans Delta, July 251
BY the nerest accident Newport News was prevented
from being taken by Gen nagruder few weeks since
gentleman, who arrived here from Virginia on Monday
and who, amateur soldier, while visit TO the
Yorktown peninsula, threw hirgef into the command OF
Col Dreux who.was then living and had secured the re-
gard and confidence of Gen Magruder byhis daring his
enterprise and his prudence, gives the particulars Of
the plan and its results
Late in the evening the gallant Dreux was sun,oned
to the presence Of the General and ordered have his
battalion ready to march at eleven O'Clock. His com
mand was under arms at the appointed minute and he
found beside him. other corps swelling the column TO two
tho,issnd men II was dark, dreary night, heavy rain
falling and was chosen as singuary favorable TO the ex
petition. The march Of many miles was made without
murmur the nsep trudging miry foad drenched
with rain AS day Yas about TO dawn the General found
himself before the formidable works of the enemy
All his anticpatt6@ were realized thus far,
and his whole plan sucaesAH. he had not met a single
picket to qlarm the garrlAon. He within nlusket
shot Of the foe and at tbs very hour when the soldiers
slumoers arethe hoavicst EvefSthng BODIED splendid
success The column Separated into two divisions TO
attpck the stronghold both auks General bagruder
esG command of ons diy!op and The oer wss assgpod
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-01
GENERAL ROsENCRANz's coMNAND.
IIRST BRIGADE

GENERAL RosENCRANzs COMMAND.
Brigadier Gss:era, ........-.,,- R,vrs,d,
Thirteenth Indiana Volunteers Col sullivan
Fourteenth Indiana Volunteers. Col SYmball.
Fifteenth Indiana Volunteers. Col Wagner.
Inird ONO Voiunteers Col! J. II. Marion.
sixth Ohio Volunteers. Co Bosley.
First Virginia Vols, portion Of. Col. -.
Second Virginia Vols, portion Of Col. -
SaTniry.'., ................... CApt Burdsen
n Da.:y ''.''................G pt Brackens.
co1ery Eajor LOOMS.
SECOND HRUxpE
Brigqdier General .......,..........-s---H iR
Seventh Ohio Volunteers. Col. +. b. Tyler.
Tenth Ohio Volunteers .........Col. NJ. D. Nansp2
Thirteenth Ohio Volunteers. 80. Col W F. Smith
Seventeenth Ohio Volunteers Col. }. NJ Cornell.
[Ss.y .:.............''-' Major Mack
enieago eaValry ............. Capt. Barker
THIRD BRIGADE
dctinQ Brigdder General. Col r. L. AcCook
Ninth Ohio Volunteers Lieut. Col s.adcnhoil.
Fourth Ohio Volunteers Col Lorn Andrews.
f}yihS Artillery ........--..s.. Capt. Howe
FOURTH BRIGADE, OR BRIGADE on THE kATAwHA.
First slentucky Volunteers. =. Col. W woodruff
Second Kentucky Volunteers. Col. w. G, Terrell.
Eevxth Ohio Volunteers Col. j. Fla day Harrison
I T,naI on Volunteers, Col J. W Lowe.
Tweu first Ohio Volunteers. Col Jesse s. Norton.
=: s volunteers, infantry Col. -.
Ohio ES vdis Coz " cSre
rontoi Cavalry. Capt. george.
Tine ollowing statcment4saves but NJ, doubt thai 8
battle did take place somewhere in the ncghborhoodef
Bull 9.wn LAS strong body Of troops under Cox were
moving afte Wise while snoher body under Tyler wors
on the march 10 cut of the rebels
FuRrHER NE MS FRax TIVE KANAryHA ExpEpIrIoN
From Il ,e Cincinnati Commercial july 90
Mr.. Gbncr Oh this city left Charleston on the Kanaw ha
o fTaay alter 2n ana srTVrd mere on Saturday even
caution from p ~ and w'.
bridges, which b. compelled to replace Tho enorsv
al tout Char'eson and cnty In considerable
oral yollers after them jilns rr,v and reu ctr 81
the Cleveland Art Dery fired enosho rebel steamer
suiI Mon VINO CAUSED aef boilers to explode, and sbe
"a unIar Wca
were strongly for, led l,eIlsy Cbar,esion h,, hr e.
aed their posit, NJ and eft considerable plumber behind
.n'a, Wnch was "eLty toys troops They retreaied
where i, yvo s,,s ,sod tbey yro,id H. ha,i M @
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-01
NEWS FROM FORTRESS MONROE.
ARRIVAL OF CAVALRY AT THE FORTRESS.
FORTRESS MONROE July so,


Captain Fitzpatrick formerly of Colonel Duryees resi-
mept arrived here this morning from New York with
company OF one hundred mounted riaemen Cavalry has
been greatly needed IN this vicinity and it is to be hoped
that this branch of the service will be strengthened
The time Of the First regiment Of Vermont will expire
on the "a of August They viii probably take passage in
the steamer s. r. Spaudng for Boston, and from that
city return home
Colonel Aliens eSapination has today been brought to
aclosc The case viii be referred to the War Depart
ment at Washington. II is thought by many that the
charges preferred against him viii be sustained espe-
cially those for breaking his parole.
General Batter, ii is said is about to make hasy visit
to Washington.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-01

TO Colonel Dreux The signal for assault was about 70 be
given, when one of the guides accidentally dropped his
gum the charge Of which exploded and alarmed the
enemy The long roll immediately beat inside. With
the force the General had 1t would have been madness to
only have been taken by surprise Fooled in that our
troops were reunited and being withdrawn short dis
lance, battle offered in the open field Although the
enemy twice or thrice strong our little army,
the challenge declined and tho General retraced his
steps, his well devised scheme frustrated has been the
case with many enerprsng aud gifted soldier, by an
untoWard tri1e.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-01

WARRINGTON, July 81, 1861.
GEM RAJ M'oLELLAN's ORDERS TO HIS TROOPS.
Tho blowing order has been issued from the headqua
here 81 the division Of the Potomac
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-01
REPORTED CAPTURE OF UNION TROOPS
NEAR LEESDJRG, VA

LsrIsyHtE, KY, July 81, 1881.
The Journal copies the tsowiag despatch, dated Cu
pepper Court House July IA from the southern papers,
whole Indiana regiment were captured yesterday
They caught in the mouhtains Leesburg and
were nearly starved ont. wc,Iso captured yesterday
Major Potter and a party of NewNYcs.sers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-01
ARRIVAL OF THE TRANSPORT JOSEPH
WHITNEY WITH pRISONhRs OF STATE

Il.
The United States transport Joseph Whitney, Comman-
der Loveland from Baltimore and Fort McHenry at six
p M. Of the 2eh u arrived here yesterday afternoon
She brought detachment of the Twentetl regiment of
Ulster county.N Y. e. NJ, consisting of Companies B
and G, 22e nxep also the following prisoncts:-
Richard Halves, J. W. Davis, W. n. xGatehel and
Chares Howard, Police Commissioners of Ratncre; Dr.
Edward Johnson sken on board the steamer Mary Wash
insion with the Wrench lady;' Samuel HsLyon, T. c.
Fitzpatrick, John H tgck James e. Murphy end Chas
NJ Hsgelin.
The prisoners were Landed at Fort Lafayette.
The following the oNcers Of the detachment Of the
Twentieth rcgiment:-Majof J. B. Bardenburgh, pr.
Loushran; Captain steinberg COMPANY B; Captain Hend
rich, Company G; Lieutenant INker, Company Al Leute
nant Bush Company b; Lieutenant stevens, Company
Lcutenauts Baylen and Miller, Com, Many G.
The term Of enlistment OF this regiment expired some
time ago, and these companies retaining home when
they will be joined by the remainder Of I've regiment and
mustered out Of the service They will reoHgsp,ze again
for the war.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1861-05-03

DURIFY TIE OD!-MOFFAT'S yEGE-
l. TABLE LIFE PILLS AND. PHGNIX
BITTERS.-Thc high and envied celebrity which
these pre- eminent Medicines have acquired for
their invaluable efficacy in all the Diseases which
they profess to cure has rendered the usual prac-
tice Of putting notonly unnecessary, butunworthy
of them. In all eases OF Asthma, Acute, and
Chronic Rheumatism, Affections of the Blndder
and Kidneys Bilious Fevcrs and Liver Com
plants, in the South and West, where these dis
prevail, they viii be found invaluable
PiautcrS farmers and others, who once use these
Medicines, vii! ne"er afterwards be without them.
Bilious ChoIic, Serious LoosenesS Piles. CoStive-
ness, Colds and Coughs. Chotic, Corrupt Hunsrs,
DropSie,.
DYS?EpsIa.-NO person with this distressing
disease, should delay using these Medicines i'm
lneiiate!y
EruptionS Of the Skin, Eryspet.s, Fatuiency.
FEVER AND AGUE.--For this scourge Of the
Wesicrn country, these Medicines will be found
safe, speedy and certain remedy. Other medicines
leave the system sub icct to Il return Of the dis
case Il cure BY these medicines is permanent
Try them. Be satisfied, and be cu~'d.
F0uncss Of Complexion, General Debility GOut,
Giidnes., Gravel i!cadachcS Of every kind, In
ward Fever, lnianu,a;ory KheuuatiSlp, Impure
Blood, Jaundce, Loss Of Appetite.
MERCEEIAL DisEASEs.-Nevcr fails to cTadi-
cate en- tirely all the effects Of Mercury infinitely
SCORER than the most powerful preparation of Sar-
saparla.
Night Swcats Nervous Debility, Nervous Com
plants, of ali kinds, Organic Affections.
Pu.Es.-Thc original proprietor Of these mcdi-
cines cured OF Piles, of 50 years standing, by
the use Of these Life Medicines alone.
Pains in the Head, Side, Back, Limbs. Joints
and Organs.
KHEuMATlsw.--Those affected with this terrible
discasc will be sure Of relief by the Life Medi-
cineS.
Rush of Blood to the Head, Scurvy, Salt Rheum,
Sweliings.
Scroful:t, or Kings Evil in its worst forms. u
GERS OF every description.
Worms OF all kinds are eaectually expelled by
these medicines. Parents will DO well TO admins
ter them whenever their existence Is suspected
Relief will be certain
THE LIFE PILLS AND PHOENIX BIT
TIERS purify the Blood, and thus remove all dis
ease from the system. Prepared and sold ny
DR.. WILLIAM B. NOFFhT,
325 Broadway, Of Anthony street, New York.
For sale by ali Druggists.
New York. iY i&-dlY
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1861-05-03
New York. jy lG-d1Y
rHE lLEyANnRIA sHoE FAcToay.

C. A. BALDWIN < CO.. PRopRIEToRs.
II ANING removed to their new and spacious
IL warehouse. Ut the northeast corner Of King
and Royal streets, invite the attention Of Southern
and Western merchants and dealers generally to
their extensive and we'll assorted stock of goods
consisting Of u great variety Of Nea's, Womcns,
-TisscS, Boy&, Yoush'a. and Ch1drcns Boots. Shoes
"nd ETogn"s. both sewed and pegged of Calf,
Kip, Buff, Grain, Split EnameIed, and Patent
Leather; also large stock Of Lodies fne shoes and
ynitsrs, of Morocco, Kid, Goat, Lasting, &C., all
OF which will he sold as 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
encoura cement Of the Southern trade, Us we are
determined to do all in power to make their
dealings with Us satisfactory.
We have also in store large stock Of Hats and
Caps Of the latest styles which ws have just re-
c.iycd from the factories and which viii be sold
low. aug q
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1861-05-03
NO, 1914.
MISCELLANEOUS READING.

THE LAW OF BLccKADE.-A blockade is a
high act of sovereign authority Every be-
ligeraBt has a right to blockade the ports of
his enemy, but in order, to render peutra! yes.
sells liable to the penalty which attaches to
breach of the blockade, there mus: be:
First an actual blockade imposed by COM
petent authority Second, notice thereof
Third, a violation of the blockade. A mere
proclamation that a particular port is invest
cd Is not sufficient to constitute Il legal block
ade. For that purpose it is necessary that the
place be invested by a competent naval
force. A blockade commences from the time
Il competent force is stationed to prevent
communication There are two kinds CT
blockade, one by the simple fact only the
other by notification, accompanied by the
fact. In the former case, when the Jact
ceases otherwise than by accident or the
shifting of the wind, there is Immediately
an end of the blockade. But when the fact
is accompanied by public notification
from the government, OF a beligerant CONF
try to neral governutment aprima tacie the
blockade must be sup osed to exist till it has
been publicly repealed.
A blockade must be existing in point of
fact, and to constitute that existence there
must be power present to enforce it. The
famous Berlin and Milan DEGREES and the
British orders in council were held illegal
because they assumed, in contrayention Of
the clearest principles of public law, to i'm
pose the penalties OLA breach Of blockade
where no actual blockade existed; in other
words, to create blockade by proclamation
The United States governmenthas uniformly
Insisted that a blockade should be made ef-
fectiye by the presence of a competent force,
and have alsv protested against the applica-
ton of the rights of seizure and confscation
to Intellectual or fictitious blockade.
A blockade having been established, the
iagYess and egress ofvessels are acts treated
as breaches of it. for the destruction of the
enemy's commerce is the very object of the
blockade 1t is intended to suspend the en-
tire commerce of the place, and neutral is
no more at liberty to assist the traffic of e9-
po,tation than of importation. The utmost
that can be allowed to a neutral is, that hav-
ing taken in cargo before the blockade be-
gins, she may be at liberty to retire with it.
The sanctions of the law of blockade are
the seizure and condemnation of the offend
ing ship or cargo, either or both.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1861-05-03
GEORGE SIGG ERS,

BO0K-BINDER AND PAPER RULER.
NJ. Is Prince Street, oPPo'ife the G".e'te CWce
ALEXANDRIA, VA.
EEUSIC, Magazines, and Old Books bound in
lYs any style. I also RULE, ami make to order
any description Of BLANK BOOKS, which | will
warrant to be made OF the best paper and Materials
aud bound in tho strongest manner. Bank Officers,
Bankers, Merchants. Clerks ot Courts, Hotel Keep
ers Insurance Companies, ard all who want B!ank
Books are respectfully invited TO give me call.
~ G--tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1861-05-03
-Tr== WASHINGTON, ALEXANDRIA
,-Ssssss..lll.--s-=ssszs~SAND E0 GET0WN STEAM
PACKET COMPANY
MEM 2 Z A N z III Mt
NEW ARRANG GEMEN

VI
Tia favorite steamer COLUMBIA, Capt. James
Harper mas recently been put in complete order,
having had added to her former accom- modations
a sgaei ,us saloon and fourteen comfortable state
ros.as. witA entire now bedding and other turni-
ture aud will until thc 22i September next, leave
Baltimore EVERY SATURDAY AFTERNOON:
ut four oclock--thus afo~dins passengers ana
shippers two hours more in Baltimore, and arriy-
ing at Paint Lookout and hinsale at more con
veaiant hours IN the morning. Returning, the
Columbia will leave Rileys wharf, Washington,
EVERY WEDNESDAY MORNING, at six, and
Alexaa,lri. at seven o'clock, calling at all the
usual stopping places. going and returning, 10
laul aad receive passengers and freight.
Siucs the COLUMBIA has been enlarged, 1t
rarely happens shat she cannot take considerable
additions 70 hcr usual freight. Shippers there
fore having large lots of guano, pig iron and 9TH
er freight can have them carried by special agree
ment. on terms mutually advantageous, on appil-
cation to the following agents.
CIAS. WORTHlNGT0N, Baltimore.
WHEAT & BROTHER, Alexandria.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1861-05-03
L. urMpuREYS II. Il. TALEAFErED.
HUMPHREYS &. TAL1AFERRG,
THOMAS S. ia ME- S q N,
CHIEIST and
IRO 4 20 u \ D 4 Z.

Corner Of Royal and Wilkes streets,
ALEXANDRIA,, Va,
Is prepared to execute orders frr STATIONERY
] STEAM EHGlSrs, BOILERS, Mill Gearing, Shaft
ing, puleys and Hangers, TobaccoScrews Pumps
Fans Slide and Hand Lathe, Drill Presses, Wrought
or Cast Railing, Columns and Girdcrs, Gas or Water
Pipe, and Machinery Of every description. Supc-
rior CASTINGS made tn order at short notice and
On reason ahlr terInS. aO i--a"tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1861-05-03
BUSINESS CARDS.
j. u. CORSE. n. D. CoRSE.
Banking, Exchange, and Collection Office of
CORSE BROTHERS,

CO Il h X OF II X ,
No. % Erchu"ge Block.
WE will make Collections on all accessible
w points in the United States, and hold pro-
ceeds subject to Check, or remit promptly to any
designated point.
We will deal il Ecchonge, Time Bills, Pro@is-
Soru Notes L'ncnrrent Nancy, Coin, dc.
STOCKS and other SECURITIES bought and sold
on Commission, and LOANS negotiated on favcr-
able terms Interest allowed to Deposilors.
A varied experience OF many years in this busi-
ness enables Us 70 offer services %:h confidence
to the public. teh l9--u
J. ". BURKE ARTHUR HERBERT.
Banking, Exchange, and Collection Office OF
BURK L s II ER BER RI,
No. So, Kingstr5et.
WE will make Collections Oh all accessible
w points in the United States, and hold pro-
cccds subject to Check. or remit promptly to any
designated point.
We will deal in ErcL""ye, ZINE Bitis, Fromis-
sorg Mates, Umcurreat lUoncg, Coiu, a'c.
STOCKS and other SECURITIES bought ami sold
on Commission. jan I'll
Il. !. HUMPHREYS. II. H. TALIAfEEHo.
HUMPHREYS &: TAL1AFERRG,
(SrCCESsoRS TO MARSHALL COZ
G,.oct1;y, Commi$siou uHd FO1T0rd1ag
MERCHANTS,
No. IL King street, Alexandria, Va.
EErERENCES :---McssTS. Eowlc Co., Aie%an-
dria, Va.
John G. Bcalc, Fauquisr county, Virginia.
.Tno. S. Barbour, jr, Cu!pcpcr county, Virginia.
Col. John Willis, Orange county, Virginia.
Wm Bayne, Baltimore, Maryland.
Juo. 5. Buckner, Rappahannnck county Va.
Edward C. Marshall, Fauquicr county, Virginia.
IL lift
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1861-05-03
JEFTERGGN TACEY,

PAPER HANGER. UPHOLSTERER, GLIDER,
End Noa~c Deroyotnr IN G"nern{.
TATHILST returning his grateful acknowledge
w mcnts to his numerous friends Tor their very
liberal encouragement drrn. the Two years he has
been amongst them assures them that il viii lie MS
continued effort Ia serve them with promp'ncSa
and AT moderate charges. at his old Stand A". l49,
NoRTu SIDE King SraEET. ALFXAEDsIA. NH 20
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1861-05-03
HITS, GAPS, B0NNETs, &c.
.nEE L. EVANS. 50 Eing-straat,

JOHN I. EVANS, 80 Xing-street,
NE OST respectfully informs lis numerous Gus
vi toners, that he has just received chocc
assortment Of BONNETS, RIBBONS, FLOW
ERS, aaG kuCIES, BONNET SILKS. &c.
Also, large assortment Of Misses FLATS and
Infants HATS, I'll Of the latest style, which will
bc sold low to suit the times. One call viii con
vince nil that his stock stands uarivalled fer rich
ness Of materials, beauty, and variety Of design.
All in want are invited 70 call and examine.
Also, large assortment of Henticmeus : SOFT
FRENCH HAT ana MGLfSKIN HAT, OF the
latest style. mh -
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1861-05-03
WM. S. PAYNE,

GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANT,
No. i. Spears FhorE BGi'imo1~,
JATtLL give 3iiiScnt personal attention !" all
w business committed TO his charge. and res
lcrtfully soii.;;$ Of his friends and the public
generally, tEcir nsignmeut: Of Grain, Et"nr,
Johaccn &C. ana their orders for wha>rvcr the
market furnishes.
Baltimore NH 22-lY