davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1858-12-04
$taDt ST. panl.

@etter. - @tr boben jest eini9e
3pu tiefen @@nee unb bic S9littenf abr=
ten baben ibren tlin9enpen &et9en beson<
men.
Der G(uB 1T nod INNER ri@t 3usez
frcren.
Die M ercantile Library
Association" Don 81. Yaul bat eiz
men Gtelu6 Don tntere0anten @prlelun9en
erSfnet, bic l@ 9emiB zines ;ablrei4en
8elu@es c%rfreuen perpen.
Ne{eYerein. - Sn elmer am /. b.
81. fatt9efunpenen @eriammluns pes
peutl@en 2e1e9eretns wurben fplz
9enbe Beamten ertpdblt:
Yrdi ioent: @pttlieb Beb @< j. =
@icezprdfoent: Carl 5odmann; .
Secretatr: Mar Solue;
@orre1p. Seeretair $. .. Mtnben;
S9asmeiter: Serb. @iQius;
8ibliotbefer: Mua. paar.
BALL. Aus elmer ln3eiae In bieler
| 3ettun9 eriiebtsp Der Qeier, baB Der BEN 9ei<
ltisen Gprti9ritt s~erpipn;ete beutiae 9eie<
perein BON ct. paul an, 5. 9anuor 1859
1einen Stiftunssta9 nit eiinem Balle
feiern mirb. Der @ereiirt beftebt an. uup
fit li6 aus sablreiden Mitsliepern,u nm
! ii@ etnen 1d6nen Baq perfpre9en aut6ns
men, unp ptpobl Der Iurner BAL furl
porber am SYlueiterabenp tattfrloen miro,
ldbt IS ii@ bod erruorter, pab nd insrits
ler Sail Jon rer .narmtn @emltbli@>
felt" an beioen 8duen aud Mi4tu1ls
slteper 3cblreid betbeilisen rperpen. s:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1858-12-04
Drkauntm a1nnaen.

Oert(dDer Serein y. Mtinne(pta.
0sriammlune bee 8erpalt"nesratbes bes lieut.
1den @ereins BON @inneiota" nm Dienltaae, ben
Z. De3ember, Mbenns ~ lbr, in Der beut(@en
Bauf ppn Meyer u. @iIius. 8 s.~
Jrep. Mippermann,
~ " @ecretair.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1858-12-04

@eiammt>M usfubr fir bas5abr 1924 >644,42
Dies jei9t einen ueberau6 ots Mertbes
BET Mu6fubr lber Der @tnfubr. cine Bi>
lance III unleren @uniten, BON $42.03l,>
271. cine 11abesu ebtnio 9robe Summe
als Der 8etras Der crportirttn einbeimt<
l@en @ontanten. Inter Der Musfubr etu>
betmil&er prooufte isurtrtl Die Baum
,poQe i'm @ertbe Don 1871. 386,661, ae<
gen $13l.565,853 wabreno pes Ginan;>
iabre8 l856-'57.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1858-12-04

1 @ir MAIDEN unl ,re au6,pirtioell
Mbonnenten parauf aufmerfium, poB auilerr
penen in Der 3eitun9 senlnnten Msenten
Niemanp, beauftra9t it, IN ir9enp elmer
aualitdt, fit uns 0eiper in Gmpfan8 3u
nebmen. ..rq t,..z
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1858-12-04
u S'''''" g: '"od
ct. 9Qul Gurnz&erein8.

Jn Der SplStfer' Na@t tpir6 Der 1eu9e0rintett
1urnYerein ieintn erten BAL eeben. Das un-
ter3eidnete @cmite erlaubt ii9 hermit, bic Yer-
ebrten Burger ct. Yauls unb sin's 8elunbere bic
Greunbe bes 1urnpereins bSai@t baau ein3ulaeen,
uno giebt (@ Der 9ohnun9 bin. bab bas perebrtt
Yublitum bur@ 5ablrei4e9 beilnabme ben iuueeu
8erein prptesirert tperbe. 5err 2ubpieb tpirp H.
men. benz :3pede entipre9eneen 1ortrag baltfn.
1858 AQas Gt1t.&pmite.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1858-12-04

9err Carl S@uri idloB feline
In elmer @erlammlung bon peutihen uno
Mmeritanern su @ilmautee> @isc, CUR
Geier pes republtfaniiden @ieses, sebal>
ten.n &eoe nit folsenpen patbetii4en
@prten:
Sin leBteS @prt. meme Greunpe. S4
fam Dem @efubl Der Treuoe ben Mus>
orud ni@t peria9en, nit Der i'd elmer
Nnblid Dor mir iebe, na& ben, ft6 mein
5ers felt Satren eeiebnt bat, bic ebrli&en
uno Greibeit liebenpen Mmeritaner bic
9dnoe reiaen III ieben. (Dunnernper unp
lang anbaltenper 8eifuu. Blidfn@ ie iber
bies meite 2anp: in philadelphia, Gin
%tinnati, @bicaso, St.eouis. ia AUDI in @il>
waufee idaaren ft& bic Deutiaen guiana
men mitoen Mmerifanern I'M, bas Banner
Der menlali&en Greibeit! &rbliden @ie
BARN bic alte eermanil4e Spee, welde ibre
Spentitat nit alien 3weieen bes eu>
ten alien 9ermanilaen Stammes auf>
weiI't. 9aGen Sie oa6 Banp pieler @ermab>
lung sebeilist uno unperleblid fem! Sbrs
Sntere0en f1no oielelbeu, uno IN Sbren IN
nerRen @erSen i1no Sbre prin3ipien bic:
felben- >parum ioQen @ie iia niat eiu>
AMBER treu fem? 2aien @ie utele @uian|
flh a~ustreiten unp Nuben iber piel en gan:
;en @taat, lber oieie 9an;e &epublif biz
uno ole @a@e Der Greibeit miro trium.
pbiren unp unlere @bre miro fiber lttn !!
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1858-12-04
Con(ulat fit Miunt(ota.

Der unter3el@Hete, 0nnlul fur Gas ptr3c9fbnm
8raunldtpeis, Quneturg> &c. bat laut smiihsu peu
betreHenben bcben &esierunsen atsel9lc6.nen
0ertrasen bic 8efusniB unb Gtrp1idtune, i&
Der MnsebSri9en Der tclaencen @taatet in DOL.
tennseneen Gduen a,,3u,ebmen: spg
grauni9meia. 6eN. Oarmtabt, Yreu6en,
Grantfurt alWF., @burbeNen, @a9ien,
Baben, Qurennture, @uruembera.
Satern, Medlentlrg, Oeferrei9.
QannrSer, NaNau, Oloenburg.
Games @ens, &ouiul.
NB. Gunlulats- Bureean: @t. Mntbonyfra6e,
n1dlt Der ncuen 8rid: III ct. Yaul. 3M.15
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1858-12-04
9eutfbe 8anf,

Oeutibe 8anf,
ct. Yaul> . . MtnneI 6ta. d
@elp, 8riefe, ODER Ma9ri&ten liseen DOT fir
SIR. 50, Solepb Bud; ~ C:.a:. ~,
y u, 6. Qutber II. Bruber; d &..GI~@
y 73, Wbilipp Bluts =; ~:IG :t1A"9
y 49, s ..6e6t; 1&s-2.. ~
y rs, Sob. Matber. y.1-.'
y 81, 8altba@ar Qene; o." ~ Il
n "a, peter @urri ."
y IS, 4enry %. .Naumann. 60 -:
2bt.1O MtYer u. WtIlius.
@pnta8, Ben 6: 9e3embcr:
@eleQ16aftS>BQ
=. s. Gneels gum .,eo1enen He1er, !.
Gin alien poi-O fFee- Salon,) ..
8ierte Stro6e.
Sd made meinen Greurten unb benz Wublifuu,
i'm @Qsemeinen bic ersetenfe 2lnseise, bag i'd a,f
ubengcnaunten Datum tincn @elealdafts -BaQ
peranitaltet unb BE beiten 0orfebrunaen ~qetro.u
babe, UNI meiten @aiten einen ~pereniiaten Mbeup
III bereiten. a. ir+. $500 IS
Hintritt frti. ms5
gu 3ablrei@em Bslu9e ant na&ien Montaae
label erQeben0 tin .-r
20 s. s. @nqtls.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1858-12-04

Gin unb Musfubr. - 6olsenz
ces 1T Die @eiammt< GIN uno Nu6fubr
in unp aus alien 6dfen Der Union mob
reno BEG am 80. SUM- 1858 beenpeten
GinanSjabres:
Giniubr fir bas Sabr 1875.
.3pltare Glitter 1902 1884, 1875
6rtie Glitter .61,O4 779
9pecie unb Bullion 19,274,49
@eiammt- Muafubr fir basSabr 1882, $751;
Musfubr fir tas Sabr 1875.
Ginbeimii4e Yrubutte $251 1851 ,O33
Gremoe Yrcbufte uno @aaren 2O,660,241
Ginb. @pecie u. Bul'n $42,407, 246
Grembe b. 1O,225,9O1 52,633,147
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-08-24
Death OF the Inventor of Luctfer Match
en- and Patent Pulls.

Death OF tho Inventor OF Luctfer VI at en-
es and Patent PtiIs.
DR.. Abial A. Cooley died at Hartford, Conn,
on the 18th instant, aged Is years. The
Times says:
DR. Cooley had large share Of mechanical
Ingenuity as well as Inventive genius. In
bis younger years he invented power print
ing press, which worked most completely by
the foot, and bad the design been carried out
it would have been very useful. He made
the first "lOcofOco" match ever kown; and be
was the first to apply the cam movement to
pumps--a priciple now so successfully car
ried out 10 the Hartford Water Works. He
also invented al lpgeuious shirg,emachine;
aud be produced number OF other machines
of practical utility, but he never seemed to have
the patience to follow Up any one of them to
final success, but as soon as he brought an
invention to stute Of practical use, be would
abandon it for a new one. A number of pat
cot medicines, now successfully sold, are
made from formulas originated by him. His
were the first pills ever patented 10 the United
States. "CoOley's Liquid Backing" the
best known, was his invention. He success
fully prepared for many years, the celebrated
"Cooley's Bit.ers," which were originated
Nv his father
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-08-24

rtOrg-The receipts are very light ana
,.o,,, on hand small. Prices are steady WIN
.Iy,pcpg tendency, though we have no &C.
.' .,,cse 10 uore in quotations. The market
, -, closed very firm at 1915 for Union
street sup.
wur.T-OAeYings large, and market &C
T,,,c,iors TO considerable extent were
"A. ,i2s l3O6l35c. Tor fair to good white
,,t,25alzsc for do red. There was no prime
5..l 70, which we are unable TO give accu'
,o.,,,oos Sales of inferior white at lOo,
-. ,o1 ,2oc and red at 100, iOs, and l2Oc.-
r.. ,.c-ip,. BY Railroads and River are increas'
IA n,var3s of 10000 bushels changed
.snd. yesterday. 80, o
CoRN-Salss OF about 1000 bushels at $50
=, ,or white and mixed and sO0s4c. for In
t.:o, Yellow. The receipts are fa'r' and the
l.nap1 continues good
Ryr-Tae offerings are increasing, and the
busk All offered on Change sold
IA, for inferior. and SIC. for prime.
OATS--The receipts OF Oats are large
S,,., on Change OF prime old at 4Oc, We
heard Of one lot very superior, for which soc.
u,s offered Interior new 368374c.
TMACis IN fair supply and demand-quo-
,aOus unchanged.
wOOL-Market active, with fair receipts.
puc., nave undergone no change since our
l,,, We quote common unwashed at 2cSS92c';
washed 3.433c; unwashed Merino 2sS5lc.;
u,.r.d do 3s1iOc
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-08-24

GALE OF VALUABLE FA 10 U Err
LAND offer for sale, my FARM, sltua-
re1 about five miles from WarGenton, ard seven
miles from Catlett's Station, on the Orange and
Alexandria Railroad 1t contains FIVE HUN
DRIED Ayp TWELVE ACRES, Of which $50
acres are in wood and timber. The quality of
the sol is good, and well adapted TO the growth
of all kinds OF grain and grasses There are
several valuable Free Stone Quarries on this
Farm suitable for fencing and building purpo-
ses The land is free Of surface stone, OF good
exposure, and easily cultivated.
~ The improvements consist Of FRAME
il DWELLING, containing eleven rooms
aud the usual out.builiings.
Possession Tor seeding will be gwen so soon
as the property is sold, and full possession gwen
on the list OF January next.
Ii THIS properly should not be sold 1y me
l5th of StoenJr, il will On that day, OF me hfst
fair dsy thereafter, be sold at public auction on
tho nremises. Persons wishing to see 1t VIII
c,u on Mr. COURTNEY, residing on the
mace. or Mr.. GEO. f. WILLIAMSON, near
Warren'on.
For price. terms, &c, refer 10 my Attorney,
RICE w. PAYNE, at Wsrrenton, Va.
SARAH WILLIAMSON.
Warrenton, Va, aug l3- eotSepl5
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-08-24
Russia.

The Independence Boig1 has tie following
remarks concerning the emancipation OF the
serfs:-
1.-The committee formed in Russia for the
emancipation Of the serls have advanced con.
sidersbly in their labors. Independently OF
differences Of opinion upon matters IF detail
two principal points We fad are debated
among the members of the cCmmi;teeS--;he
one is that Sufficiently long period Of trau,
s!tion should eiapse, the other that the en-,
fran0bisement ot the peasants should take
place almost Immediately. Another diver
gence Ut opinion prevails anU3g the mem
bers c0ncernirg the form OF emancipation;
some desire to convert the seridom into Ger
| tain amount OF forced labour, others into a
perpetual rent charge on the land occupied,
while others again wish TO secure to the pea
ssDtry their independence, and that they
may be permitted to acquire 1t as soon as
possible. The three governments Of wilma,
| Kowno and Grodno, which were the first
who declared in favor of emancipation, are
also those who are iurtbest advaucedIn the. I
lab0rs."
The drought prevailing in Russia has caus-
ed several fires. The lair at NIjninosgorod
was thrown into confusion by violent coh-
| hagration. More than COO shops and large
depots of merchandise If dltferent kinds leil
! q prev to the flames. Two Chief towns OF
ACCOMPLISHMENT IN Poland, WiUclawek and
Willup, have also been haf destroyed by
fire. 10 the former large depot u wool
was consumed.
We learn from ST. Petersburg that the So
cial reforms in Russia are progressing surely
though slowly. Formerly the GFand Duke
Constantine was strongly opposed to the
plane OF the Emperor, but his opinions have
recently undergone change. lie appears
to have acquired the conviction that the re-
sources OF Russia cannot be properly deVe!-
! oped until her system CT government Is
modified, and he now strongly urges bis bro
Their to abolish the "Tschinn" Ia nominal t.
tie Of nobility or rauk given - the military
and civil authorities which is one oil the
! principal causes of the corrupubli'ty t'r
which Russian employees are 50 notoriors.
More attention is to be paid 20 the education
of the people, and young mou Of talent are
| 10 be encouraged to pursue their studies at a
! Russian university. Uutil now Russia hes
produced but few scholars ct note, anH Tie
cause of this dearth OF SacdntS Is wei! known.
| The predecessors Of Alexander IL. acre OF
opinion that much learning was not gooa icr
their subjects, and the authorities so man
| aged matters that few years ago there vel
not 50 many students at all the Russian
| Universities as there are 10 Prague, the capi'
tai IF an Austrian province. Somewhat more
liberty is now allowed to the press and the
Russian papers are about on par with those
published in France.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-08-24
By Yesterday Evenings Mails.

No RAIN FOR NINETY DAYs.-The farmers
of Glover Hill, Chesterfield, deplore sadly
the lack of rain in that section, where not a
shower, Of two minutes duration, has fallen
for niaetv days. Within a radius of FIVE
miles of Clover Hill, every corn field is CEN
petely burnt up, many having been soorch ed
by toe raging sun Of June, when scarcely
third of growth. To some ten or twelve
farmers in the locality, the crop has conse-
qucnt!y proven dead loss.
Au experienced farmer informs us that
rain anywhere near Petersburg now, will be
Of no benefit whatever. The drouth has per-
formed its work, as far as it is able, AID the
sun now begins 20 ripen the corn that escaped
the fiery ordeal." - RetersJHrg Elp.
The Trustees have elected to the Chair Of
Natural Philosophy and Chemistry III Rich
mond College, Mr.. Wm.G Strange, gadua-
ate Of the University Of Virginia.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-08-24

The Indications now are that there will be
but very moderate business during the autumn
IL New York. There is great ease in the money
narks,, and although loans may be obtained on
adorable TENS, there is yet great caution on
X part OF raiesnen. In stocks there was
Toir ac'yI'y bu' 10 movement worthy OF no
.is There were exported OF staple articles up
o'ae wesen, tine only TO the amount Of $l5,-
S%iiJ beng a decrease of six hundred ard ten
.;cassHt dollars as compared with the same pc,
'o1 IN 1851. The whole amount of dry goods
Town on the MAJ ct during the past week
s-5i2Si7, total since first January, $44,-
''>t5s beng twenty five millions less than
.!'tg he same period OF last wear.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-08-24

uNHE GREAT BEAUTlFlER so LONG
4 TN>UCCESSFULLY SOUGHT, FOUND
AT LAsr!-for II restores permanently gray
hair 10 is original color; covers luXurIantiy the
bald mead: removes all dandruh itching and all
scroiuia, scaId head and all eruptons; makes the
hair SOFT healthy, and glossy; and vii! preserve
il 10 any imaginable age; removes, as II by
magic. all blO.ches &c, from The lace, ana
cures al neuralgia and nervous head acne See
circular and the following:
DOVER. \. H Feb. I'd lS57.-PRoF. O. }.
Woop X Co-GEYTs Within few days We
nave received so many orders and calls for
Prof y. J. WOODS HAIR RESTORATIVE,
that today we were compelled 10 send 10 Bos-
ton for quantity, (the dozen you forwarded
all being sold while we nigh: order quaint
" from you Every bottle We have sold seems
10 have produced three or four new customers
aud tn appreciation and patronage It receives
| from the most substantial and worthy citizens OF
OR vicinity, fully convince Us that II Is most
valuable pr, paration.
! Send Us as soon as may he, one gross OF j
size: and one dozen y! si2~; ard believe Us
! yours very respectfully.
(Signct) DANIEL LATHORP co.
Hickory GROVE, ST. CHARLES Co, Mo, NOV.
| -. 'sj6.-pyof q. j. Wo0D-Dear SIR: Some
| time last summer we were induced 10 use some
| OF your HAIR RESTORhi T., and lis effects
were 30 wonderful. we eei II our duty 10 you
! end the all ced, TO report H.
! Our little sons head Tor some time had becn
! perfectly covered with sores and some called u
! scad head The hair almost entirely came oil
| in consequence, when trend. seeing MS Snllt!-
| iugs. ADVISED us TO uSe your kt>IOhAllFE;
we did so with little hope o; success but, 10 our
/ surprise and that OF ali our friends, very lew
| apnIicatons removed the disease entirely, and
new and luxurlaut crop OF hair soon started
! out. and we can now say that our boy mas as
healthy scalp, and as uxuTant a crop OF halF
90 any other CHILD We can, therefore. and do
/ hereby recommend your RESTORATIVE. as
perfect remedy Tor all diseases OF The scalp
and hair. We are yours, respectfully.
GEORGE VI. HlGGINEOTHAM
SARAH A. HIGGiEBJlHAM
GARDINER MAINE, June 22, loj5.--Prci. o. ).
| WOop-Dear Sir have used two bottles OF
PROT WOODS HAIR RESTORATIVE, and
can truly say il is the greatest discovery OF the
age iol restoring and changing the hair Before
using it was man Of seventy. Ny hair has
now attained its original color Icu can re-
commend it 70 the world without the least fear
as nv case was one OF the worst kind. Yours
respectfully, DANIEL \. MURPHY.
q. J. WOOD & co, Projectors, 3!2 Broad
way, \. Y, On the great n. Y. Wire Railing
Establishment) aud Ia Market street, ST
LOUIS, Mo. And sold by all good Druggists
and Fancy Goods dealers y 24-eo"m
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-08-24

In regard 10 by Goods the n. Y. Independent
avs "Adylcts from France state that the orders
..l IN process OF execution Tor the tissues on A
uercan accou, have become large. The recent
srrn4s OF French goods have been consideTa-
be, and trade has improved We repeat, how
ever. our previous observation, That the purcha-
s,s are smaller than usual. Dealers do not lay
IN secks on a large scale. The activity OF the
season is vet 70 come. German Woolens are
beng freely imported, and are arriving TO bad
market, coming IN competition with the Amer
Ican manufactures OF fancy Caslmeres, which
are the iavortes o! the marke' at present. Ger
nan Cloths displaced both French and English
goods OF like description, but are now likely to
be displaced by the Improvement goirg ior'
Wait IN domestic manufactures. The South.
western and Southern buyers are not numerous
lae Wes'eIn buyers are few and hang back
Tie nearby trade will be as good as usual
C.OIaleTs are not buying yet, and the Wooden
''ade, except IN CasImeres, is dull"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-08-24
The RHglaus.

The approach of cool weather brings out
this new style Of overdress, which promises to
become quite the rage among the ladies'
Though introduced last spring, but few were
made up, and those altogether in cloth serv-
ing for use 10 TRAVELLING ADD in the cold spells
during the summer. The cloth is mach light
er than ordinary ladies' cloth, and dark in
color. The Raglar is a long and loose sac
que, with vile ilowins sleeves, trimmed only
with silk tass"l here aud here. It's button
ed elise up to the throat, and finished with 4
small collar, over which no muslin OF lace COL
lar is worn. There is 40 trimming on the 9th
er portions, except row Of buttons doTn the
front, serving for fastening. The effect Is
uOSsC graceful as the circular, but it is becOm.
ing 10 tail ii .ures Ii will be worn almost
universally as soon a. the fail opens.-M T.
Com
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-08-24
AUCTION SALES.

UNRUSTEES' SALE OF VALUABLE REAL
AND PERSONAL ESTATE.-By author.
ity OF deed uf trust executed TO the Undersigned
by William S Payne, We shall offer for sale al
public auction, al the residence oil the sara
Payne, in the county OF King George, Virginia,
on Tuesday, the PIT day of September merit, The
following valuable Real and Personal Property.
! IN Wit The tract of land on which Mr.. Payne
now resides, called MOUNT PLEASANT"
| situated about two miles from the village Of
! Port Conway. on the Rappahannock river, adj
Joining the lands OF Messrs. George w Turner,
James ). Quisenberry, and others. The tract
contains FOUR HUNDRED AND FIFTY
ACRES, nearly all OF which has been highly
improved, and is in the best condition Tor pro-
ii able cultivation. The situation is healthy
and rendered attractive by the excellent society
surrounding it. The Improvements consist OF
/gA commoiious DWELLING HOUSE, and
.Ii..G. all necessary out-bulldIngs, the whole OF
which are either new, or have recently been
thoroughly repaired
Second, tract of land, principally in wood,
containing TWO HUNDRED AND TWO
ACRES, situated near to, (but not Immediately
ahjoining) the first named tract.
III Third. TEN HOUSES and LOTS in the
III village OF Port Conway. Also, EIGHT
or Ten SLAVES; the House and Kitchen Fur
niture of said Payne, much of which is new
and desirable All his Stock, Plantation uten-
sis. &c. consisting in part OF Is horses, %
head of cattle, Az sheep, so to Gu hogs, 10 wag'
ons and carts, wheat reaper, wheat drill, wheat
machine, pIows, harrows, &c. The purchaser
OF Mount Pleasant" will have the privilege o.
seeding wheat this fall, and full possession Will
be given on the first OF January next. Persons
wi,hlng further description OF the property,
or desiring 70 view il. can apply to the under
signed or 10 VIM. 5. Payne.
TERMs.-For the real estate, one.iourth OF the
puchase money will be required in cash; Tor the
residue a credit OF one, two and three years WILL
be allowed, the deferred payment to bear inter
est. and 10 be satisfactorily secured. For the
personal property cash Tor the Slaves and all
purchases under $40. Over, a credit OF SIX
months. ! " 5. r eS MAsosi Trustees.
King George County, Va aug l1-eots
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-08-24
DIED.

At his residence, in Loudoun county, Va, on
the 3lst ult., Mr.. LANDON CARi Err aged
about IS years. Mr.. c. was long and l0vor"'
Div known in the community III which ne
lived, as a citizen and kind ueIshocr, aud ior the
integrity and uprlgh'ness OF MS chara ter, In
his transactions with bis fellow men, he sought
to have q conscience void OF offence towards
God and man. lie was an humble, sincere
Christian, and for the last lift Ell years OF his
life in communion win the Protestant Episcopal
Church. HIS last illness vas severe and pro-
tracted but he bore it with Christian reslsna
ton, and gave assurance 10 surviving relations
and friends tina, their loss would be ais infinite
gain. ~ =.
On the 18th OF August, at the residence OF MS
father. VIM H. Hebb in st. Mary's county, Nd
DIR. THOMAS WM HEB, aged twsnty'siX
wears and four months
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-08-24

1nO MERINO EWES FOR SALE.-The
itU) subscriber will sell at public auction,
on nis premises, near Wauenton, Virginia, on
Hednssday, the 25th day Of August ut fair, II
not on the next fair day thereaiter) one hundred
of ms superior MoNTARCo MER NO
EWES Both with regard 10 weight Of fleece
and quality OF staple, the subscriber believes
these sheep unsurpassed in the State. credit
OF four months with approved security, WI! be
given 10 purchasers. A. D. POLLOCK.
Warrenton, Virginia, aug 7-eots
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-08-24

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