davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1858-12-15

1J The polite agent and suschees Of the
American Express Company. in this city have
placed Us under obligations. for California pa.
pers. Forwarded by their Company. ty the
overland route. in Is days from San Fran-
cisco.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1858-12-15

Laser poos.-The xessrs. willium. hourh,
II hogs, The aggregate Weigh; Of which "a.
upwards Of $500 lbs
Mesrs. Turner and M'Keens bsuehs three
hogs Of Mr.. c. Gilbert. which weighed svsr
1000 lbs. being 80 average Of 10 lbs and up
yards.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1858-12-15

forrsfsI BrKslAss--Six boys Of from IS
anspolis. for burglary. within the last few
days. nearly all. said 70 be respectfully con-
nectsd.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1858-12-15

Bosros. Dec. IL.
W. Lincoln, IT,. was elected Mayor Of Bos-
ton by 1000 plarslity-hs was the citizens
candidate. Moses Kimball has 1870 votes =
The citizens ticket elected entire. Edwin Da.
Wis, Peoples candidate, is elected.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1858-12-15

letter from Dir. Harri. says The Physician
Of Mr. Sumner Rdvi-cs him TO abandon all
idea Of returning hume for this session vf
Congress.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1858-12-15

flenr s"~shss active, sna eloie~ suJ,rrfinc
and extra State are scarce and command full
prices T. rk dull aud low. Sales 1900 brl.
at L 0Oal7 so for old mess. aud IL 30 for new
meas.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1858-12-15

NINIINNfIIs Dc II.
Flour firm. sales Of 400 hrs at so.
Hogs dull. Sales amount to 500 head -
Light at 5 ,a5s5.65. Heavy hogs held in sn-
tieiraiien Of better market Pork at II so
par brl. Lard lls.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1858-12-15

p Senator Douglas has been superseded.
~ Chairman OF the committee on Territories,
by Green, - Il was rumorsd BE- would b.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1858-12-15
S4Ol.435 10

$IOl .435 TO
For the ordinary expenditures Of 1860
he recommends appropriations amount
ing 10 S72, $50. For the extraordinary
expenditures of that year. the same as
1859. The Auditor recommends chan
ges in the law relative TO the mileage Of
Sheriff, and also, in the Insurance law.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1858-12-15

~ The Trea-urers Office Of Randolph conn.
~ -" robbed on Thursday night. the 81
inst. Of all the money 10 the ssf.-juss 81 so.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1858-12-15
For the Wabash Express.
MY MOTHERS GROWING OLD.

For The Wzexsh Express.
MY MOTHERS GROWING OLD.
My mothers growing old space,
Her step IL ALTERING and slow
The eare.lines deepen on her face
Like farrows Ia the early snow;
Ny Mothers growing old.
She once was young like me. and fair,
Say those Who knew her early years;
Now silver hues shine in her hair,
And her dear eyesare dimm'd with tesrsI
Ny Mothers growing old.
Her heart was once ~ light AZ mine,
Her eyes a. bright and joyous;
WI, have they lost their pristine shines
Why gloomy fears annoy usf
Ny Mothers growing old.
She cannot always live below.
For Gods prepared another
And better place. TO which may 90
The angels and my neither:
Ny Mothers growing old.
oeiscr, Its, Nov. Is, 1858. NJ. p b.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1858-12-15

IL A lady. , wife Of man Of eons:dsrs.
bic sneaes. vas dsarssed n slorliising. on Fn.
day, .. Indianapolis.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1858-12-15

The only debt with which the
fund is chargeable, is the re-
naming bonds Of 81 800 900
issned BY the State for bank
ing purposes. after deducting
the SAIL 900 thereof. which
the Sinking Fund has redeem
ed by purchase and Cancelled
-beiug.................
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1858-12-15

~ black eagle. measuring feet between
ti.s tips Of i's wings. Vas killed near Delphi.
shot, tire STAGE.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1858-12-15

DAe following hsares. derived from official
s,urcss al Havana. exhibit a striking light IN
the horror. attendant sPoa the Coolie trade:
Coolies received Previous to April is55 e.lo6
Coolies received since. ~ so
Total. .---------.- 80 -"
Died 10 transit previous to April. 1855. 9ss
Died IN transit NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ssSff
Total s.....=..... cs>t<
Showing persisted At sea, N eorrss Of trans
porsssion IS 3 10 Ter cent. Of the whole nan
Der embarked for caba-uoi enamerstisg some
thousands Lost By saaaliies, matInics. Ae..
. vr<sei- I'D mot rFflxc.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1858-12-15

Deficiency. $3.50 500 -
The amount Of revenue collected during
the present year was s55 057. The Aud
itor recommends appropriations
ordinary expenditures of 1859 amounting
a, &lEr ono a. fnllnus
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1858-12-15

The Annual Report Of the Post Master Sen'
srsl shows that the number Of offices Is 2s.-
573. Of which 2. lal have been established with
in The past year. and 100 discontinued. The
number Of poet masters appointed during the
year to ill vacancies by resignation 1888. by
renewal 99s. by death 27s, change Of site ~.
and by new Offices 2.i2l. in all s.04i. There
are $3.50 mail routes aud 7,0f4 contractors;
the length Of routes "a. AL miles by railroad.
IL .043 by steamboat. 50. 100 by coach, los, 429
Of inferior grade. The total annual transpor
tation Of mails was rs. Jos .f9l miles costing
81 1875 ils. For the past year We have:
Total Expenditures. sl2 .522 40 0l
Total Revenue. s.ls6 1872 GO
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1858-12-15

Making. ......s'.''.. $500. S~''o'''
The latter sum II S2.7e0.60i So is the ''rrr-
nanen, fund appropriated TO To cause Of CON
mon school education" beng the profits accu
mulated from the States Investment IN the
stock of the old State Bank. This is truly h
magnificent sum to promote so important an
object. and The people Of the State should zee
to it that the fund IS properly Invested, well
managed and justly applied
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1858-12-15
Leaving as the excess Of the
means Of the fund above its

debts .-.-...---. -....--..
There is. however. to be added
To this sum, the interest accu-
mulated, and to be paid by
the State, Or the amounts
Withdraw by mr. from the
Fund, which. even, at per
cent. per annum. as is 81. ouls-
I'D in the Law Of February 8,
le4i, is computed t.......
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1858-12-15

The Commissions Of the sinking Fund
consisting Of Measrs. 4. Dumout. rresident
Beastie MeCleliand. John r. Carr. P. NJ
PARKS, aud J.V. Bemnsdaffer. under daislof
the 18th Of November. make an interesting re
port 10 the Legislature upon the origin Of this
fund and It's present condition. The Com
missioners say:
Thi. fand WAS provided for in the charter OF
The State Bank of Indiana. for accommodating
profit on the expected income 10 the State
from her investment AZ the stock OF The Bank
from which, aad the return of the capital Of
such investment, 10 discharge the debt incur
red by the State in that behalf. and To realize
from the residue permanent fuhd' spPropn.
aied TO the Of Common School education, IN
such manner as the General Assembly should
thereafter direct
The loan II the State for bank
ing purposes vas..........-el, 59o,v 200 W
To which add premiums reeeiv
ed IA sales Of the bends above
par, dc. after dedueting
r,a.es. .... oG.,5O 81
sl4is.-50 81
These means we're invested thus
In stock of the State,
in State Bank. .$s50.osO 90
In loans TO Stock
holders Ia mort
CAGES. -SS,oVJ Vi <i,iSSsVOS VI
leaving m Sinking
Fund as the nucle-
~ Of her means. &2ol,lI -
Up to January ist. 1857. the earnings Of the
Fund were only sl3,457 80 aside from the in.
come derived from the profits upon the State =
interest 10 the sock OF the Bank. The re
port says:
II may be regarded that substantially. the
operations of the Fund. in connection with
the Income from the profits Of the State, 10 the
State Bank. have been. for the period OF lwea.
~ years. being from the Ist of January, 1887
TO The st of January. 1857, when the Bani
ceased TO do business: and since then, with
out such aid from the earnings Of the Bank
for two years, less two months, up 10 the frs
of November, 1858.
The result Of such earnings by the Bank
? and the Fund for the State have been as fol
lows. up 10 the FIRST day Nov, 1855:
The means OF the Fund are
T, Loans on mortgages on real es-
tate. ..........- 81 ooS,llo y
and bonds................. 722. sos 4;
D Loans To the State for General
Expenses aud Internal I'm
provsment debt, CprincipsD.. s7s,s4s S
Cash advanced as temporary
. loan TO the State for July ln-
{ tersst, eoI................. lbo.oUu W
Cash means .......... les ,0e9 {:
Banking House purchased from
a the Indianapolis Braneh..... $4,000 o,
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1858-12-15

The matters OF general interest Transporting
in The State Legislature on yesterday. we sum
up as follows:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-07-07
Bishop M'Iivatne.
We regret to learn from the Western Epis-
oopalian, that the health of Bishop M'Ilvaine

We regret to learn from the Western EpiS.
oopslisn, that the health of Bishop M'Ilsaine
is such as to give much concern to hisfriends.
While presiding at recent convention,
says the above named paper, che rose and
stated in su bs,ance that very peculiar SEN
sation had come over bin, accompanied by a
remarkable lapse Of memory. He desired
the business to proceed, called Rev. Dr.. Burr
to the chair, AID retired. In about halt an
hour be came back; resumed bis post, but it
was some time before he could readily call
the names of members wishing to address
the house. He had a similar attack while
recently at the East. and while going home
from church on Sunday he had aootber. lie
did not return to church 10 the afternoon, out
was there at night, and spoke with remarka'
BILE clearness and energy. Alter church be
retlied cheerfully to all inquiries about his
health. and expressed himself as feeling 10
no wsy uncomfortable. He rested well that
pirbt. and left Newark next Gay 10 appa-
rently good health. There may be nothing
very seriously threatening in what the Bishop
has lately ex perienced, but the repeated at
tacks, and the know ledge that other members
of bis family have suddenly been called
away, have filed bis friends with painful ap-
prehensiors, and should cause the prayers
of the faithful everywhere to ascend that the
life and use illness Of so invaluable man
NAV be prolJn to the church militant"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-07-07
Post Once Rights.

The question whether the Post Office De-
partment has certain rights and privileges
over the contents Of the mails--which has
been much disco ssed of late--is now on its
way to settlement. Judge Sutherland, Of
New York, has granted temporary ipjunc-
tion--in the case of parties who now have
three or four thousand letters, it Is said de-
tanned by the Observation-Disclosures Pcstmas-
ter Fowler, prohibiting him from forwarding
to the General Post Office any letters address
ed to them and also enjoining him, his agents,
&c, from opening or reading the letters
The Post Office Department regards the tirm
10 question as fictitious; and upon that
ground alone, if for no other reasons Of the
public good, it is said that the Departmen,
have an undoubted right to order ell their let
tiers to be sent to the dead-lester Office under
an act of Congress giving the Department that
authority over fictitious letters.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-07-07
Indian Affairs.

The Indian Bureau is in receipt Of late
advices from DIR. Forney, Superintendent Of
Indian Affairs in Utah, dated at Fort Bridg,
or. DR.. F. says that he had visited several
of the tribes in that district and reconcll,
cd differences between them. He found
them generally DESTROYS OF preserving pac'
fc relations toward the Government, and sp
prshends no immediate danger Of difficul
ties With them. lie intended to visit other
tribes as soon as practicable.
Dispatches of late date Rave also been re-
ceived IRON Agent Anderson, at Fort Pierre, In
Nebraska, who Jays that the Indians there dis
regard the Lauramie treaty altogether, and are
constantly committing depredstons on each
other and on the white settlers. 1t is with ditt
Guilty they are induced 10 accept the presents
from the Government, and MIR. A thinks If II
were not for the presence oil the United States
forces in the vicinity there would be great dan
ger OF all outbreak.-Wash. Star.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-07-07
Import. OF Dry GOOD. a, New York.

1t appears from the Journal Of Commerce
that the total imports OF Dry goods at New
York. for the f-cal year ending the Both ult.
is S25, 35l, 1852 less than for the previous year.
1t would have been much greater, only for
the fact that the month Of July, 1857, which
is the beginning of the fiscal year, showed a
large increase upon the corresponding month
of the previous year, 10 consequence OF the
introduction of goods under the new tariff
The Journal adds:
We oan safely predict that the total re-
ceipts for the current month (July) will fall
far short of the enormous aggregate for the
same month Of last year, when the imports
amounted to about twenty-one million dol
lars. The months of August and September
will probably exhibit a less relative decrease
and the latter may show gain upon last
year; October, November and December W III
probably show a relative increase, and the
remainder of the focal year must exhibit
large excess compared with the same period
of last year.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-07-07
A Speck OF War.

A late London paper says:-"Tis strange
feature in the political history OF Europe
at the present moment that every State
is arming and terrifying itself against some
imaginary enemy, and that the works are
being FASTENED, according to their own
words, in the provision Of events that may
soon arise" What events? Who can tell
Our brethren on the other side of the Allan
tic are utterly at fault. Evenl little Belgium
is about to fort;fy one Of her towns, at an ex-
peuse of 100000 of francs: while the
naval equipment. ard Notifications Of Cher
bOurg, now the principal French naval sta
ton in the Channel, are said to border on the
marvellous for their perfection and magni-
tude. What does all this mean, aud what is
Louis Napoleon preparing for?
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-07-07
indepeu Il nee Dhy'

BALTIMORE, July 6.--Ihe day passed on
quietly iu this city, but there were several
disturbances in mo outskirts. A party Oh
rowdics visited the woods, near the city
where a Sabbath School celebration was be-
ing held. and shot dead boy fifteen years
old, son of Col. John 7. Farlow. Great
excitement ensued, but the perpetrstor es:
csped. Several arrests were made.
PHILADELPHIA, July 6--The celebration OF
the nations independence here passed Oh
without disturbance or accident. The only
public demonstration was a Democratic
meeting iu Independence Square.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-07-07

NV YORK, July 6.-Flour is firm sales Of
1900 bbls; State $a2OtaS3 Sc; Ohio $4,000
$40; Southern 81 456$475. Wheat is buoy,
ant; sales OF 10000 bush; Western white los
6llOc. Corn is buoyant; sales of 10000 bush :;
mixed at 7cG77c., white 7sias0c yellow s46
s5c. Pork is steady; mess $3.50; prime la45
6$l350. Lard is sseady al lUa6ilc Whis
key clo0 firm, at 23c. Stocks are higher
Mo is 924.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-07-07
$s> gsS3Fos. g.. ~S+sss.:se.:s.-
'<SS&,I ezy e
~ MAGNETIC TELEGRAPA
Arrival OF President Monroe. Remains
nf Richmond.

Richmond.
RICHMOND. July 5 The jamestown, with
the remains O. the late President Mpnroe,
and the Virginia and Now York committees
arrived at s 80 this morning. An immense
gathering, Including the Richmond military,
the Governor and Mayor, were on the
wharses. Tue Governor, Mayor, and others,
went on board and were Introduced to their
guests.
The National Guard arrived at 1870 on
the steamer Glen Cove, which went down the
riser about 100 miles for them-:he Ericsson
having got aground. They were received by
Col Geo. NJ Mumfjrd in an eloquent speech.
to which Col. Dlryco replied III felicitous
manner.
The remains we're then taken from the
jamestown by the plll.beaTers and placed
10 40 open hearse drawn by six white horses.
The bands played dirge, and the process
sion moved at half past eleven, forming a
IN ,gnifceut pageant. All the flags 10 tho
city and shipping were lowered to hali-mass.
Many Of the bulldogs we're draped 10 mourn
ing. Minute guns were fired, ADD all the
bells tolied during the march. A shower oil
rain laid the dust, and the atmosphere was
les oppressive. TIE streets were throngeI
with people.
At | O'clock the procession arrived at u)l-
lywood cemetery The military formed a
circle around the grave. The bands play
ei solemn dirge. Gov: Wise then deliver
ed an address, giving sketch of the services
! Of the illu.trious deceased, and of the cir
curnstaaces which led to the removal of his
remains lie also paid a high compliment
! to New York patriotism, and made an eio'
quent appeal in behalf of the Union
PRAYER was then offered by Rev. DR.. Reid
Of the Presbyterian church, and the COMA
WAS consigned to the grave amid the roar 0i
the cannon.
After the closing Of the ceremonies, the
National Guards we're escorted to the spacious
dining hall, where the remainder OF the al
ternoon was spent in social Intercourse witt
the Richmond military. Speeches were
made by Hon. John Cochrane, Governor
WISE. Coils. Duyree, and Lyons, and others
The conduct Of the New York military
their discipline and deportment- elected III
bounded praise.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-07-07
AIM ASAC.
MARINE LIST,
PORT OF. ALEXANDRIA--JULY 6

ARRIVED.
Brig Phtbe A. Page, Lewis, Windsor, plaster
TO Cazencve 4 Co.
Schr Sarah Hooper McCready Port Depo
site, lumber to Waters, Zimmerman X Co.
Schr Exchange, Halock, New York, guano
to Fowle X Co
Schr. Ann d, Newton, New York, to J. c.
Nevett.
Schr Fred Dyer, Cottwel, Bangor, lumber to
Cazenove 4 Co.
Schr. Grin CowIe, Smith, DeX Island, for
Washington.
Schr Quick Step Richardson, PASSPORT, pIas-
ter and fish 10 Cazenove n Co.
Schr. Athsll, Parr, Windsor, plaster 10 Gaze
move Il Co.
Schr f J. Talbot, AnSburg Lighting Rarque
Ephraim Williams.
Steamer Columbia, Harper, Baltimore TO
Wheat d Bro.
SAILED.
Schr s. r. Vinton, Washington, Richmond,
Va, by Master.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-07-07
DIED..

In this city on Sunday morning, the 4th inst,
FREDERICK VACCARI, native OF Italy,
but for number OF years worthy and respect
ed resident OF this city.
On Saturday, July Sd, DOUGLASS, infant
son of J. ID. and Lucy +. corse.
In this city, on Saturday, July Sd, HARRIET
R., infant daughter of William and Rebecca
Miller. aged q weeks and day
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-07-07

VALUABLE FAUQUIEE LAND FOR
Y SALE-The subscriber offers at private
sale the FARM MOUNT STERLING OF
which Mrs Charlotte Nj Mitchell, died selzed
and 30. sessed: situated in the county OF Eau.
quier, Va, five miles east Of Warrenton AID
at an intermediate point between Gainesville, =
station on the Manassas Gap Railroad, and Cat
let:. a station on the Grange and Alexandria
Railroad
sid FARM contains about FIVE HUN
DRED ACRES, with an abundance OF timber
upon il, and IS divided INTO ten fields, with one
or more Springs OF excellent water on each. and
most of the arabic land which is not in culuva'
ion, is we'll set in grass, thereby rendering th.s
very desirable farm for grazing purposes
The soil is of excellent original quality and is
now in good state of improvement. There Is
Hi upon the premises good DWELLING
I'D. HOUSE, with all necessary out buildings
mott OF which are quite new ami very snbstan'
tally built. | will take pleasure IN showing
the premises to any one DESTROYS OF purchasing
and reply promptly to any communications ad-
dressed 10 me, respecting particular inquiries as
to terms, &c, tor winch purpose application
may also be made 10 JOHN P. PHILLIPS, esq
Warrenton. Va K TASKER MITCHELL
For himself and the other heirs OF Mrs. L. NJ
Mitchell decd. Fauqu'sr CO, Va Jy 7-eou
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-07-07
COM M h kCIAL.


BALrIxoRk, July o-Flourls steady, but quiel;
Howard street and Ohio 437; fresh ground City
Mills held al S4.25. Wheat is steady; good 10
prime red l00lGl09c., fair TO choice white 1854
l25c, new white Virginia 1900. Corn is dull
for white, but yellow is in good demand at 76G
TIC. Provisions are dull. Whiskey is firmer at
22623c
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-07-07
Serious Railroad Accid emit.

TRENTON, n. j., July GA serious coiIi'
sion occurred this morning, between coal
and p freight train, on the BeIVidere road
Both locomotives and several cars were
smashed. The conductor and fireman # the
froigh, train were dangerously injured the
CT gineer Ct the coal train was badly scalded,
and several others were slightly injured, but
none killed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-07-07
Cnlpeper Co. feb l-eo6m

C.DAn REWAKD-Ranaway from the
- ZDU subscriber, living near Middle
burg, Loudoun county, Va, on Thursday, l7th
inst, negro man "LEN,' aged about 70 years,
about y feet high, well butt, dark copper color,
round broad face, and when spoken TO has a
downcast look He had OF suit OF light
clothes when ne left, but suppose ne took 9th
or and dark clothes with him. will give bzUo
tor his recovery, II taken out OF the Stale, OF
$3.50 if taken IN the Sta;e, and secured so That
oct him again. SPENCER RECTOR.
NiidIeburg. Loudoun Co, Va, u l9-eon
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-07-07

l-.,,r,,, c,u ,uII IT. -, 'feTslgneH
y would respectfully announce TO the
that their Steam Saw.Mill is now in operatlo.
about tour miles West OF Culpeper Court House,
and that they are now prepared TO furnish um'
Der oirvery description at the shortest notice
and upon reasonable terns comprising all the
usual kinds suitable TOT building purposes.
They nave on hand about four thousand feet
of various kinGs-sOme well seasoned.
JEFFRlES X GAINES.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-07-07

TIME GREAT BOOK OF The SEASON.
Lectures OF Lola MONTE Countess OF
Land, deIt.) including her Autobiography, one
vol. limo cloth, 81.
Lord Moutague's Page, an Historical Ro'
nance. by e. p n James. one vol. lZmo. cloth,
with portrait OF the author 1913.
Osreola, the Seminole, Or the Red Fawn OF
the Flower Land, by Capt. Mayne Reid, beautI.
fully illustrated with original designs by n.
Orr, on, handsome Emo vol. cloth, Sl2J.
4 Handy Book OF Property Law, IN a Series
Of Letters. by Lord ST. Leonards, IRON the 9th
London edition, 7Jc.
Aquarees, or Summer Sketches, BY Samuel
Sombre, 63c. For sale by
JAMES ENTWISLE Il son,
" No %, King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-07-07

DRUG STORE FOR SALE--gy virtue of
deed OF trust from r. E. Stone, the un-
dersigned will sell, at public auction, on Friday,
the 18th instant, the entire stock Of DRUGS,
CHEMICALS, PATENT MEDICINES, AND
SHOP FURNITURE of the said Stone, at No.
lo5, King street, Alexandria. To any person
wishing TO engage in the business, a tine oppoT'
tunity Is now offered. Terms made Known on
day OF SALE THOMAS 1. HILL
" 7-dts Trustee.