davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-02
Washing at laundress prices
JAMES McEUTT, PrinciF
. ENTUcKY UNIVERSITY,

ASHLAN
The home of Henry Clay and Transyvania University with
40 oclegant grounds and large number OF budng
the sites OF the various colleges.
The location delightful heahfu and in the midst of the
most refined and intelligent society.
Endowment, $40O000. Real Estate, 100000.
a Corps of more than Twenty Instructors,
NOW IN OPERATION
l. COLLEGE OF ARTS, Nine Professors, Robert Graham,
A. NJ, President - -
of Kentucky, Eleven Professors, Jno. Ang Williams a.
iii COLLEGE, OF THE BIBLE, Three Professors, r.
Millegun, President.
'0 v 6 CoM4ERtfAL DEPARTMENT, with thorough bust,
ness instruction
Number Of Students last session 300 Tuition Fees
S35 Good Boarding. So week Session
begins LIST OF October
For Catalogues and further information. address
j. B. BOWMAN, Regent,
IuaNnatnn EentncEE
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-02

LFrom the Levi G. Beck Pastor of the Baptist Cburcb
Pemberton, Nj formerly of the North Baptist Church
philadelphia at present Pastor Of the Baptist Church.
Chester, Pal
have known Hollands German Bitters favorable far
number of years. have used them my own family and
have been pleased with their effects that was induced to
recommend them to others and know that they have
operated in strkngly beneficial manner take great
pleasure in thus publicly prOcamng this fact calling the
recommended to these Btter knowing experience
that my recommendation will be sustained this more
cheerfuy as Hooands Bters is intended benefit The
afflicted, and is mot a rum drink.n
Yours truly, LEVI G. BECK.
BE Sure yOu Get the Genuine.
Prepared by DR.. c. NJ JACKSON Philadelphia with his
signature the wrapper and his name blown in the bottle
There are eounterfeits in the market
Price-slnGie bottle 81, or a half dozen for Sl.
Should your nearest Druggist not have the article do
put by any the intoxicating preparations that may be
offered in its place, but sead and Will forward,
securely packed, by express
PRINCIPAL OFFICE AND MANUFAGToRY,
No. es1 Arch street. Philadelphia, Penn.
6HAs. NJ, EVANS,
,rsr. .... Proprietor,
Formerly 8. N. JACKSON COZ
For sale by Druggists and Dealers Ia evog tova in the
H' BARNES, WARD 90.
New Orleans, Agents.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-02
SCHOOLs--YOUNG IADFEs.
no the Israelitea OF Loulslana.

SEBEGT SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES
- of the Hebrew faith Mt 17S and 175 West Thirty ninth
street between Seventh and Eighth avenues New York
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-02
LIVERY STABLES.
CREscnxT STABLES

! 4 yy11l1S'1A@RN sl@A1sA14ls-
DR.. JOSEPH ELLIOTT, PROpRrEroR,
80 and 5a...... .BAReNNE STREET. 49,, so and Sc
Having purchased from Col Nelligen his Stables
Nos bOand 81 Baronne street. Common and 8rave
Streets taks pleasure to notify my friends and the public
that prepared receive Livery Horses and
Mules and Buggies and Carriages ell descriptions having
the FINEST AND COOLEST STABLES IN THE SOUTH
containing 0 Stalls and the best Carriage Room in the city
Buggss lFespeottpg invite friends and the pnbc to call
the stable All sick horses attended TO nee of charge
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-02

TATTMRsAhMs srABMEs.
No. lss GRAyIRR STREET, NEW ORLEANS,
HORSES AND BuGGIEs 70 HIRE.
HORSES KEPT ON LIVERY.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-02
CT. CHARLES INSTITUTE
.
BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES,
1OA Bourbon Street,

Nine Mace begs to announce that her Institute will open
for the session Of 1861 MONDAY September 3d. 1866,
hopes that prompt return of her pupils in
dpensable to their eapng the full advantages Of the lectures
and Instructions designed for them.
The advantages afforded by Institute for the acquisition
of proficient Acquaintance with both the French and English
Languages well known and Nine Mace has neglected
nothing that secure heretofore the most accomplished
Preceptors in the various branches of knowledge.
Prospectuses may be procured the Institute t Bourbon
street, Opposte the Opera House.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-02

A LBERT LxON's SCHOOL F0F BOYS
GHATAWA, PIKE co., MIS-
New Orleans and jackson Railroad.
Circulars may be obtained application to RoRERT PIT
KIN. ESQ.,. Is and ID Camp Street. New Orleans.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-12-31
NEWS or THE DA 7.
"7o shosv the r7y age and body Of tie times.

The Richmond Wing SAYS, that the Man
chester mills, near Richmond having been re-
fitted with first class English machinery, have
resumed operations, manufacturing fine brown
shirtings and sheetings. Fine wooen goods
are also to be made by the company.
An informal meeting was held at Boston, on
Saturday evening, at which committee was
appointed to take measures in aid of the Gre
tans in their struggle against the Turks.
Mr.. Scranton, President Of the New \ ork
and New Haven Railroad, was run over and
instantly killed by a train at Norwalk, Connec-
ticut, yesterday. ...-.......
The iron clad monitor Miantonomah. with
her consort, steamer Augusta, arrived at Glib
raltar on the 22d instant, en- route for Mediter-
ranean ports.
1t is reported in New York that an organl'
cation is about to be formed in that city ioi
the purpose of revolutionizing Cuba.
The Richmond papers complain OF the ire
quent raids made at night upon the tobacco
factories since their suspension.
Surratt is expected to arrive here about the
Goth of January.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-12-31

4 dispatch from Baltimore says: "The
senatorial question is absorbing the attention
CT the Maryland press at present. The papers
Of the Eastern Shore appear to be nearly unan-
imous in opposing any repeal Of the law which
declares that one of the United States Senators
from Maryland shall always be an inhabitant of
the Eastern Shore, and the other Of the West
ern Shore. This law, if not repealed, will
prevent the election of Governor Swami to
succeed Mr.. C.eswell, who is the present East
ern Shore member
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-12-31

Mr. Joseph Segar writes to the Baltimore
Sun, that he has never given any 'authorita-
tive declaration about the Virginia LegSla-
ture, as to the constitutional amendment"
but admits that he has expressed and still
entertains the opinion that in certain conin.
gencies, and to prevent "worse" results, the
amendment would be adopted, Sc., &c. We
repeat, what we have said before, that MIR.
Segar, cannot be expected to speak for the
Virginia Legislature, or any considerable por-
ton of the people of Virginia. 1t is far more
likely than any of Mr. Segar's expectations or
anticipations, that the people of Virginia, will,
almost unanimously prefer TO continue their
present passive political condition, rejecting
not only the constitutional amendment Of the
last session Of Congress, but also al! other
amendments that would deprive them of or
deny them their just rights as members Of the
Union
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-12-31

New ENGLAND AND THE SOUT1E. That the
wealth Of New England is very great, all Will
admit; but that it has been chiefly drawn from
the South, no one can deny Like Tyre and
Sdon of old, her revenues have consisted OF
contributions from other States, which have
given employment to her commercial marine,
and exchanged the products of their soil for
her diversified manufactures. Considered
within herself, she has no element Of wealth
whatever. Her climate is inhospitable, her
soil almost sterile
The census of 1860 contains some striking
illustrations of the truth Of this statement.
New England grows of wheat 35-l00ths of a
bushel to each inhabitant, equivalent to eleven
uuarts-uot enough for starch, paste and other
manufacturing purposes. Of Indian corn she
makes 2 90-lO0ths bushels to each inhabitant
moi fourth enough to feed her mich cows
work oxen and horses, and her few pigs, fowls
&c. She grows Of barley IS lOOths Of bu-
shell; oats 43-lO0ths buckwheat 30-l0Oths
peas and beans 15-l0Qths Of bushel to each
inhabitant. If she had no live stock, these and
her potatoes would feed her people for, possibly
four months in the year but including their
SUPPORT, her whole agricultural productions
are scarcely sufficient supply for the first two
winter months of the year. For The remaining
ten months she must get her breadstufS from
other States In regard to meats, they are no
better off than as to bread. OF hogs thay
have one head for every ten Inhabitants, while
Virginia is entered as having one and three
fourth hogs to each inhabitant. They have a
sheep for each two inhabitants, but they are
kept mostly for their wool Of mich COWS
they have in round numbers $4,000; other
cattle, including calves, 624,O00; working OK
en-, 25S, 900; horses 259, O0O-more than their
whole crop would feed. The enormous wealth
of New England consists In her manufactures.
In round number, those were worth, in 1860,
five hundred and seventy millions OF dollars.
Add the freights of her mercantile marine to
this, and it is evident that she was Immensely
prosperous.
But now, sine, New England philanthrophy
has destroyed all the sources OF present pros
perity in the South. will there not, and ought
there not, to be check to her career? The
Southern people should give no sleep to their
eyes. nor slumber to their eyeds, until they
have established home market of their own
IF We can only gain our commercial lndepcn-
dence of those who have tyranized over US by
every possible means, all the misfortunes OF the
war viii be amply compensated for. If we
shall only do this, career Of prosperity awaits
the South such as few States have ever en-
joyed-a prosperity that will be as permanent
as her own granite mountains There is not
single element wanting to her entire success.
The raw material, whether vegetable. or min
eral, can be supplied in the greatest abundance
within her own limits water power of illimi-
table extent awaits improvement; and her soil
is capable of supporting population ten times
as numerous as that which now occupies it.
Petersburg E1press,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-12-31

The Snow STORM, at the close CT last week,
has INSTRUCTED Northern and Western travel.
All along the Hudson and in the Western
counties 10 New York, the snow lies deep, and
has prevented the regular running of the cars
on the railroads.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-12-31
ALEXANDRIA.
MONDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 81.
New YEARS EVE The Old Year IS rapid

NEW YEARS Eve The Old Year is rapid
" passing away, and tomorrow dawn will
usher in the New YEAR. May it be full of
blessings to all our readers! May they have
for the days that are to come, health, prosperi-
ty and happiness. May the cares and sorrows
of the past be more than compensated by the
smiles and favors of Divine Providence for the
future May all their ways "be ways Of pleas
antness and all their paths be paths of peace "
These are our sincere wishes, extended with
warm cordially.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-12-31

COMMUNICATED
The subject lately sprung uponus, of convert
ing cur Canal into a railroad, in fact, is one of
such g:eat Importance to our town, that | ven
ture to suggest that every mea0s Of forming a
correct opinion be afforded us. Among these
means, | would name the lease to Quigley,
Wells. and DUNCAN. which think ought to be
published tor general information. We cant
all 90 to the courthouse to read it.
4 STOCKHOLDER IN THE CANAL
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-12-31

a man, in Washington county, Pa. on Mon
day last, accidentally killed his own SOP, and
severely wounded his wife whilst he was shoot
ing hogs in his field.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-12-31

A telegram from Baltimore announces the
withdrawal of the prosecutions against the
insurIectionary Police Commissioners
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-12-31
FOREIGN NEWS.
BY ATLANTIC CABLE.

GREAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND. -ltls oihcl-
ally announced that Parliament will meet on Il
9Th Of February.
An election riot occurred in Dungannon
county, Kilkenney. The military were called
out 10 restore peace, and one NAH was Killed
in cavalry charge upon the rioters. quiet
was soon secured.
Affairs in Ireland are generally quiet. Two
Of the regiments of British troops stationed in
the Island will soon leave for England.
General Millen denounccs Head Centre
Stephens, of the Fenian organization, in strong
terms, and says that he is q humbug and a
cheat.
The English cotton market is tirner: AID
the provision market without change.
Tie friends and sympathizers with Gordon
and others, who were executed during the ne
gro rebellion in Jamaica by order of Gov. Eyre
have brought the matter into the courts, which
will now judicially determine his responsibility
therefor.
The CONTINENT. 1t is sem POLITICALLY an
nounced that the great powers will not NEEDLE
in the Greek question for the present; but tht
statement is also made that Lord Lyons has
been instructed by the British Government tc
caution Greece against any further acts OF hos
tiIity, open Or secret, against Turkey.
A panic is reported at Minorica, owing to I
rumor that the q. S. had demanded its cessior
from Spain. ......
Mazzini has issued a call on the Romans tt
rise and proclaim the Republic Of Italy.
Adyices from Corea state that the Frenci
troops have captured the Notifications and city
Of Kang Hun.
The French Council of State is said to bt
divided in opinion upon the new army scheme
and rumors are af0at Of probable retirement
from that body.
The Emperor Macmillan has ordered hi
letters to be sent to Mexico, and not to Glib
raltar. .....
The French iron-ciad squadron is expected
to leave Cherbourg to day for Vera Cruz
The Turks arc said TO have been again de
| ieated, with heavy loss, by the Canadian lnsur
gents.
The Italian Government has demanded in
demuity from the Porte for the firing Of ST.
Italian steamers by Turkish man-ot war Of
the Island Of Gambia.
The Porte has addressed a circular letter t
the great powers, complaining OF the warllk'
acts OF Greece in reference to affairs in Gambia
and asserting determination to break off di
| plomatic relations with that nation.
| 1t IS SAID that The spanish Cortcs IS ABOUT Il
be dissolved
An Imperial edict restoring Prussan PoIan'
to her rights under the Prussian Crown Is pub
lished in the North German Gazette.
1t is reported, on the authority of semi
official newspaper, that Austria medltatcs al
invasion of Turkey.
The Prussian authorities still continue t.
make arrests Of those intending to cmierat
from the country.
The King Of Hanover has finally released al
the officers of his late army from their allegiance
and many Of them will enter the Prussian scr
| picn
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-12-31

Chief Justice Chase, has, it is said, refused
the application for habeas corpus is the case
of Dr. Mudd. ....
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-12-31

How TO SAVE CoAL.--Wood, Us fuel, is
unknown in Pittshurg, and the following sug-
gestions with reference to the use of coal may
be advantageous to all: Some housckcepcrs,
in the management Of their fires, seem TO sup
pose that an addition of fuel will insure in
creased combustion and develop additional
heat Coal, aud especially anthracite coal,
should be always furnished with sufficient
amount of oxygen 10 keep the fire bright. 1t
is only smolhcring and rctarding the fire to
put ia thick layer of coal as some do. Fill
the tire-box from layer Of two inches of ignited
coal TO irs utmost capacity with fresh fuel
No mere coal should be put upon fire at one
time than will readily ignite and give off a
pure white bIaze--not blue flame, which
denotes also the presence OF unconsum2d gasscs
and the lire should be undisturbcd en- the
top. Another point OF coal economy: In clear
ing the CRATE in the morning there is 4 quaint
ty of unburnt coal, which has been externally
subjected to combustion. 1t is covered with
ash, and looks like cindcr. 1t is often dumped
into the ash box. The TACT is that the lump is
only roasted on the outside, not even cooked,
and is in a better condition ior ignltng than
the green coal. Never waste if. Attention to
these few hints will save many dollars in win
PitsJug Chronicle
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-12-31

COLLAPSE OF CRINoLINE. 1.-The editor Of
the New York Times says: No one WIZ
prominadcs Broadway nowadays will doubt
that the long foretold, long delayed ''colIapse Of
crinolne' has at last come to pass. 1t is vsi,
bic to the most careless observer, and has proof
in our fashionable ladies as they march
along" The immense circumference Of skirt
and sweep of train that came in vogue dozen
years ago, and have been expanding and length
ening ever since until recently are now things
of the past. In their stead masculine eyes are
now gratifed by neat trim dresses, at once
moderate in size, gracefully brief, and pre-
emioently piquant, We believe that those
who have experience in such matters, or make
them study, admit that, in point Of taste,
convenience and comfort, the present style is
far superior to that which it has superseded,
and it is aid that in the estimation of ladies
there are other considerations favorable to the
dinnution of scope that has taken place.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-12-31
DRUGS, CHEMICALS, &c.
BLADES EUPHONlAL
= UBRlCATORS!
THE PEOPLES

= bADA' ~ / nj L3U Isl;
THE PEOPLES
MOST SURE AND EFFECTUAL REMEDY
F57. C6uqhS, C5!ds, Group, CGtaTrh,
.1stAno, Bronchitis, Diptheria
c,sd aIPUieonnry Diseases.
The LUBkICATOR is a medicinal prcparH-
ton in the form Ola oZengc, which OF al ihooe'
Is the most pleasant and convenient They con-
tain no delctcrious ingredient, and are warrant
ed 10 be always safe even for the weakest ana
most sensitive stomach. In Group they give
immediate relief For coughs ana colds they
are invaluable. 49,.
For Cttarrh, Asthma and BrgnchltIsc they
haze no equal in the Market wide certlcatGS
accompanying each box.) Diptherla, that dread
ed and desolating disease they control WONDER
fully and almost Immediately. -,
n public speaker, singer CT teacher Sh "uId
be without them rs they remove hoaFscfc@5 ana
strengthen and clear the voice.
ar Always use them in time, and II the
'svmptunls arc severe use very freely.
j. II. BLADES & CO., ProprctoTs
ELMIRA, New YORK.
JANNEY & CO., Wholesale Agents,
ID King street, above st. Asaph,
ALEXANDRIA, VA.
~. For Sale by all Druggists. -
The Great sale Of these LUbricators last VIM
ter bore ample testimony to their efficacy and
superiority over every other form OF trocGe III
use. WccAn confidently recommend them Tor
nIl affections Of the throat. sep 3-ti
SAMUEL. II. JAHyEr. MAHLoS il. diE&EI
EANNEI s. CO.,
Wholesale and Retail
DR. u G CT s r s
And Dealers in
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-12-31

DIVORCE CASE "A Chicago despatch says
One Of the most interesting divorce cases Of the
present age is now pending in the courts of this
city. The parties are Rev. Hart L. Stewart, a
young clergyman of the Presbyterian church,
and bis wife, Emile Stewart, daughter OF
Washington Smith, wealthy and respectable
citizen of Chicago. The Rev Mr. Stewart
married Miss Smith in November, 1863, and
after they had lived nearly 4 year together lis
wife told him they must separate, and without
giving an explanation for her strange conduct,
left him hearttroken man, and returned to
her fathers house. Since that day her for
saken husband has made repeated efforts, as
sisted by friends and brother ministers, to
reconcile his wife to him, but without avail.
He could not even obtain from herself Or father
any explanation of her mysterious conduct. 1t
is currently reported that the reason for his
wife deserving him was that he had committed
several acts of plagiarism, often preaching
other men S sermons as his own, and that she
felt sadly disappointed at not finding her hus-
band so brilliant, Intellectually, as she had
supposed prior to their marriage.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-12-31
Gold.

- Gold.
New YORK, Dec. 3l.-Goll, to-day, 1883.
~ BBLS. CALCINED PLASTER, just
CO received and for ssle by
SM0OT s. PERRY,
aug l5-tf Corner Cameron and Union st,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-12-31

BlGcEW0od's Edinburgh Magazine i0Ey.,
These foreign periodicals ;tr3 regularly re-
published BY Us in the same style is heretofore.
TERMS FOR 1867:
For any one Of the Ecvcws......S; 100 per amman
For any two Of tie RcvcW$..... 100
For any three OF the Rcgiews.~ l0.t0
For uil four Of the Reviews. ..... 1900
For i} I"c,,yo o nd i:"~ic j
For BjncEwooJ and anv two Of
tbn !;n,,iays l10)
FGr ri,c<w"0j and t;irc"oiJhc
Reviews ..............................l:0}
For EIacEwooI and the tnnr
Pcyinw.:. 1870
CIrH$,-N discount OF twenty per cent will
he allowed 10 cl,Ibs Of four or more pcrsons-
Thus four co1,ips Of BlacIiw0od. or Of one Re-
T T WIKI De 'j 70 2,IT Tcos 'yL nd 6oc
PoS;rHGE.EW hen sent bv mail, the postage
I" any P2It Oh Inc Ur rl oIcs WIZ &c H"t
o;,,I,. 1onts y,n"% fTr noch If tEn Rnyiow:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-12-31

DEFINED SALT PETRE, Super Carb
Glass, assorted sizes; Pure Sperm Oil, Machinc
Oil, Lewis Pure White Lead Linsecd Oil, Coal
Oil, Concentrated Lye, English Mustard, Spices
Of all kinds, just received and for sale by
HENRY COOK,
nOy 2S.tf 30, King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-12-31

The L. S. PUB. co. also publish the FARM
Frs GUIDE, by Henry Stephens, Of Edin-
burg, and the late J. 2. Norton OF Yale Col.
lc@e. vols, Royal Octave, 1909 pages, and
numerous cngravIngS.
Price 81 for the two yo!umcs-hy mail, post
paid. IS. New YORK, Dec l9-lR
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-12-31

GRAPE VINES, :-Phladelphia RaSp-
Golden Weeping Ash, European Linden Snsn
ish Chestnut, European Ash, White Berry Py-
racintha, Dorchester, LawtcnS. Wilson's Eayly
Blackberry, received and for snle BY
HENRY COOK,
oct2l-tf 80 King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-12-31

EIRST NATIONAL BANK, ALEAA n
L DRIA-Thc annual election for eight Di
rectors Of this Bank, for the ensuing year, will
be held at the Banking Room, on TUESDA1,
January s, 1856, CHAS. II. HOOft,
dec T-2aWtd Cashier.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-12-31

NATIONAL EXPRESS COMPANY.-An attach
ment was taken out on Thursday, in the clerk S
Office of the Circuit Court ofRichmond, against
the property of this company, for the amount
of taxes due by it to the State. The amount of
taxes duets $5l6 r. that being one per centum
of their gross receipts. Another suit was also
commenced against them by the Common
wealth, for the penalty forfeiture for not max
ing their proper returns. The penalty IS not
less than $1,000, nor more than $1,000
Richmond Iiqes ~
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-12-31

10 We make liberal advances On all con-
signments TO our friends in Baltimore, New
York, Liverpool and London, and N:tcn2
promptly to the forwarding of all goods co.'s
signed 10 CT through U.s.
HOOE {: WEDDERBUkN,
je 1G-tr ALEXANDRIA,, VA.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-12-31

MOURNING GOODS.
We give especial attention to goods in this
line, and have at all times Il choice selection Of
Alpacas Deancs, Reps, Mcrinocs, Cashmcres
SC. Also, superior Clape Wells, Grape Collars,
English and French Grapes, for trimmings, &c.
Call and examine at No. 10, King street.
dee 2S-tf ROBERT l.. WOOD.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-12-31

CALF! SALT!l SAITH!
TO arrive, per schooner "Robt. Headly,' car
60 Vcrdn d Son, and &. a. Salt.
w a. SMOOT
nov i No. 3, King st.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-12-31

. y n O s.
j Just received at my Piano Roo rs, two
of KNABE & CO.'S. SUPERB PIANOS for
sale at ia Glory prices, and accommodating terms
Call and try them. ~
dec LIT '. BECK ER.