davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-04-15

@We regret to hear of The death of the
wife Of brother Saxton, of the Ohio Rsposi.
Org. She was born in Pennsylvania, in
1870. s. Journal
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-04-15
NOTES FROM THE CAPITAL.
From Our Own Correspondent.

Z IN SuA
COLUMBUS, April 7th, 1858.
The Court Bill for the Eighth Judicial
District was passed to-day. 1t was amend
ed after it passed the Senate so as to make
the Judge electable by the whole District.
This had to be done in order to save the
bill in the House. The other Sub Diivi-
sions would not sgree to have a Judge elect
ed by one Subdivision, nor to have the
Judge elected in May, so the election will
have to lay over till fall.
The House has beer putting things
through to-day on the fast line. The Sub
Treasury Bill was passed under the frrce
previous question. 1t is q beautiful speci-
men of matured Democracy, gotten up and
discussed in caucus, and there only. 1t
lakes effect July LIST.
There is a long bill, by Mr.. Andrews,
before the House for the taxation of Banks.
Its provisions are about the same as the
late Democratic law on that subject, which
was pronounced unconstitutional by OUT
higher Courts. But this will not be in the
way; it has Eel through the caucus, and
will become a law.
There are two or three bills also pend.
ing, which will also PASS, removing the ap.
pointing power from the Governor, where
the Constitution seems TO have placed it
and comforting it on other parties more
Democratic.
1t is now after ten O'Clock at night, ant
the Clerk is readiI G a bill, which has pass
ed the Senate, for the semi-annual collec
ton of taxes.
y The House has becom,
suddenly very Industrious.
A call of the House was just had and tn
Sergeant. alarms dispatched for the alb
sentees. suppose the House will adjour
before he gets back. Yours, &c.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-04-15
The CHEAPEST GOODS
TINT THE WORLD

LIN $4,000 Wv OAAO
lust RECEIVED and ready for in
- s~peciion, 100 cases Of New and Desirable
SPRING AND SUMNER DRY GOODS,
Rnu-ht entirely for Cash. All these goods were Sc
lectei with great attention.. and from houses in
need OF ready money. On account of its scarcity
they W ere sold TO NC extremely cheap. aud gusran-
Zee now to sell Ia TTv friends. and customer in gen.
erai, as many Gnnis for One Dollar in Cash a.
could he bought last season for two dollars
will enun,eTate q few Goods. which form but q
small portion Of nv immense Stock. and qHote:
DONESTICS y FOREIGN STAPLE-Prints
-saO pieces al only ? cents per yard. worth Iei cas-.
Bi aehed MuSIius-IIO pieces, full ward wide.
and very fine. for only 10 cents a yard Also an
excellent quality Mu>lins for only . cents a yard.
4 superior art icIe Of Sea Island Brown Musiinsf
cheeks al verr low prices. BedtIekin.. first rurs
article. for 10 cents a ward. and do Herring Bone
Twjll' al only I2i cents per ward very cheap
Cn sh--A very good quality, for only 2 cents per
yard.
Irish Linens-A splendid article, WARRANTED all
linen, for only 95 cents 4 yard
Giarhams-Superior goods, fast eolors gusrsn-
iced, for i9f cents
DeBeses and Lustres-Some as low as 8 eentsA
yard.
warranted fast colors, at l2i cents. always sold at
q cents. Also IA second mourning ehintzs At 10
cents
oupine's best all Wool de taine a, 81 eeats per
yard.
Lawns-The very hest qua Ity. which used 10 sell
at - cents, ] will sell now at l2f cents. Some good
quality a. low "a &c 8 yard.
ChsIly de Lsines-PIain and figured, the very
finest plain al 20 cents, and figured AZ . cents .
yard.
ombre Craze n'EsPange-s5 ps. beautiful styles
and eolors, very low price.
Ombre Berases-5O ps.- worth SO cents, for only
. cents a yard
A few pieces AmeIine Dress Goods. very niessnd
cheap. =
300 Pieces New siIk.-An excellent sli,boiied
Black Silk, very rich lustre. "a inch wide, a only
62i cents per yard; sold last season al 81 per yard
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-04-15
COLUMBUS, April 9th, 1858.

COLUMBUS, April 9th, 1858.
Yesterday was a thronged day in the
House. A number of bills Of a partisan
character had be IN prepared in the primary
assembly, Democratic caucus) and held
back to near the close of the session, so
that some excuse might be made for put
ting them through under the gag. These
extreme partizan measures coL Id not have
been passed, except by the most rigid party
drill in caucus. Some of their men, how
ever. to their credit be it said, have iEde-
penience enough to vote against the be-
hests of the caucus On a few of the most
extreme measures. Mr.. Mott, of WAN
dotte, is one of these, and Mr.. Moore, OF
Morgan, another.
Some rich incidents occur with those
who. either by accident or design, get .out
of the traces. Mr.. Moore voted against
the Sub-Treasury Bill. and against the pre-
vlous question on sundry occasions, where
upon MIR. Bagley, who is a member of the
House from Hamilton county and a cores
pondent of the Cincinnati Enquirer, under
took TO read Mr.. Moore out of the party
In a letter to that paper of the 4.h inst -,
Mr.. Bagley remarked that Mr.. Moore was
not to be depended on upon any question
Of a party character; that he had voted ire
quently with the Republicans on the most
important measures; and that he was "not
considered sound, and would not be admit.
led 10 their caucuses hereafter; but the loss
to the party would be so small It would
hardly be perceived" Mr.. Moore got hold
of the article on yesterday, and inquired Of
Mr.. Bsgley if he was the author of the ar
tic;e alluded to: to which i~nterrogatory Mr.
Bayley responded in the affirmative. NJ.
Moore replied instantly, "you id lying
scoundrel!" whereupun they pitched into
one another, and dealt some heavy blows:
but the combatants exhibited more skill in
warding off than in dealing blows. Neither
of the parties were hurt much, if any. The
renc0ntre took place in the Hall of the
House, while the House was in session,
the desk of the Postmaster being between
the combatants. The business OF the House
was but verv slightly interrupted; in fact,
it could hardly be considered an innovation
upon the regular proceedings of the last
few days.
Quite a number of bills we're put through
to-day; several of them taking the appoint
ing power from the Governor and confer
ring it upon other parties unknown to the
Constitution.
The bill to reorganize the Penitentiary
passed the Hcuse to-day. This bill gives
the appointing power TO a Commission OF
three, composed of Judge Kennon, Med
Derry and Caldwell. The bill is only one
of a class which has been put through for
the purpose of relieving the Governor Of
some of his constitutions obligations, and
giving the official patronage a proper direc-
ton. Yours, &c.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-04-15

I will sell superior silk robes. Of 20 yards each
same quality sold last season At from SIS 70 80,
for only SIS apiece. challenge any merchant pos
sesSins judgment about SILKS TO deny that these
Robes are nor sold at half their value. Also saps-
nor article of CO'oTed Poult de Robes q dulles,
side stripes, very desirable coiors ana desgns. and
will be sold al a bargain. They IRE ofs very re-
cent imperial i'm Of a large New York retai IL essao-
lIshment, and were bought below Importers eost-
Also, just received. about 80 dress patterns of new
STYLES Fancy Silks, very handsome and cheap.
100 Besase Lawn and ChSliy Robes, both side
stripes and double skirts Berage Robes " yards
each, such as sold last season, for $40. will now
sell for SIS dollars. Chaliy Robes. excellent style-
very cheap. Fine Lawn Robes al only One Dollar
and fry CENTS apiece.
SHAWLS n MANTILLAs.-io0 Grape shawl.
of recent Im5ortatIOn, from ) up TO 50 dollars. The
Five Dollar Grape Shawis. white, either plsra or
embroidered are fully worth 10 dollars.
Silk Shawls-Plain, black aud colored.
plain; also. q few high eolored and white Stella
Shawis-iOn of the hardsomest ever offered in this
cay, with Moire. BToache and Printed Borderr. b
SEQ Notwithstanding every style IN Market
such As Chan lilly, Lace and SILK, (emhroider cred and
plaiu) etc al very Great Bargains
CARPETS--IeO pieces Of the very latest styles
and assortment o. colt rs, Of Velyehng, Brrsse3s-
Three Ply. Ingram, Figured. striped and Rag Car
pots. an sell an excellent quxiIty ~ Carpet AZ
- cents per yard, and DO superior figured for u
cents. Superfine , sty Carpet al only LILO per ID
cheaper than anywhere else. Velvet CsrPee worth
=. dolls. for u a yard Mating, - wide for ealy
- cents per yard. An extra auahty Rag Carpet "a
W ide, for Is cents
Very fine Hearth Rugs over two yards eng for
only $50, worth in reality 8 dolls.
now invite the Ladies and the pus Tic in general
to examine my stock OF Dry Goods, as I assure than
I " III sell goods from IS TO = per cent cheaper
III an any other iiou Sc in the city.
COUNTRY MERCHANTS will ind Il to their
benefit TO cali on me before purchasing, and pledge
myself to sell to them their stock Of Dry Goods. -
ehea? as they can buy it in Ph,lsdelnhis or sahi-
more. Allen hE1MAN,
sp-Iy i37. Main street.. Wheeling.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-04-15

E@ Gentlemen, as for your de-
partment it is complete, for ] have a choice stock
of COATS, and can fit ana suit either old or young
in price, quality and size. 1 feel Confident that ANY
one who wants can al least save money By calling
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-04-15

Which ! will sell lower than my one has any idea
Also, Bonnet Trimmings of great variety.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-04-15
~DiScharging ulcers.

A most remaryable and happy change j produced
in the appearance Of Indignant ulcers AFTER a few ap-
pIicatiOns o ( this Ointment. The surrounding red
ness van ishes, and granules of healthy flesh begin 70
take the place of the discharged matter This pro-
cess goes on more or less rapidly until The oriice 10
ii He'd up " iil sound material, and the ulcer radically
cured.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-04-15
SILKS FOR DRESSES,

SILhO FUN DhESOES,
From 75c. to 81 90 per yard. FRENCH MERINOES.
of al: colOrs,-the hest article in use-for 81 90 per
yd. All wool DE LANES, from 40c. to &c. per
yard.
COBURN CLOTH, a very good article, i yard
wide, for 25c- per yard.
DE LANES, plain and figured. from Il 20 80 cts.
per yard.
The incest and cheapest assortment of VELVETS.
cheaper than ever offered before.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-04-15
The NEW YORK
M A VIM
AND
MACHINE COMPANY.

This company has heen organized with the above
Capitol Tor the purpose of supplying the demand for
The
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-04-15

In cases OF Salt Rheum, where medical waters OIL
piOus, and every recipe of the pharmacypea have
proved useless, the DIN :ment will ccomplis q rhor-
ough cure. Fever SO.es heal quickly under its infu-
enee. and its relaxing elect upon contracted sinews ia
m wOutarftt f|.- |..
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-04-15
NO SUCH W0RD AS FALL
A RESISTLESS REMEDY 4"
HOLLOW
Circular 10 the sick.

CfFCuiir 10 fEIe SICK.
The first hospital surgeons and medical pubIieisis
of Europe admit the unparalleled anti inf ansalsry
and healin propert ties ofthis Ointment; gOvernxents
sanction its use in their nOval and military services;
and the masses in this country ana Throughout the
world repose the utmost confidence in lis curative
properties, II peretTaues the sources ofinfamation
and corruption which underiie the external evidence,
of disease, and nutralize the fiery elements which
feed and exasperaie the malsdy.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-04-15
A Word 10 Mothers.

The young are the most frequent sufferers from e
temal injuries, and therefOrS every mother should
have This healing preparation constantly at hand L.
is all absolute specific fur sore breasts, and quickly
removes the enCrusied sores which sometimes dis-
fgure the heads aud faces of children
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-04-15
Significant Facts

This Ostment is universally used on board the
Atlantic and Pacific whaling feet a. q cure for scor-
butte affections, and as the best possible remedy for
wounds and bruises Large supplies of il have re-
pital purposes
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-04-15
rheumatism ScrOfula, Erysipe-
las.

These are among the most terrible and organizing
disea es OF the muscles, the feshy fibre and the skin;
yet in their worst forms, and when seemingly incura-
BILE, they inva iably disappear under q persevering
application Of this sooth ing, healing, antidote TO pain
and inflammation
Salt Rfeum, Fever Sores. Stia
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-04-15
GOO Pieces of Calico or Prints,
DRESS TRIMMINGS,

Consisting partly of VELVET RIBBONS. of every
variety, also Moire Antique Ribbons, Fringe aud
Bugle Lace. Sir and Silk TaSsel Buttons, all of the
latest styles. have alsoa
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-05-14

We clip the foregoing from the St Louis
Leader. If We had seen it 10 aoy other
than Journal Of that city, we should have
been disposed 70 discredit its accuracy, or
should have attributed these alarming sta
tistics of CRIME TO the fancy Of some editor
residing in a rival emporium of Western
trade. The reader will recognise in the hg-
ures the necessity of giving an active encou'-
agement TO the Home Missionary Society,
since they show that we have in the United
States a body of heather every way as de-
graded as the occupants Of the kraals OF
South Africa. We have no taste for the
arithmetic of villsiny, but simple cacula-
ton will develop truly startling aggregate
of reprobates 10 St. Louis, rivslling the
classe dangereuss Of Paris. The week re-
ferred to 10 the table above. was that ending
With the first day of May. so that. when we
consider that crimes in cities always diminish
with the approach of warm weather, We may
take the SUN total as q fair average OF week
ly arrests. Assuming this, we should have
sc, l62 persons apprehended in St. Luis du-
ring the year, fearful number truly.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-05-14

NOR RENT-A WHARF, in good order
with a LARGEHARD adjoining. This
property is well located Tor Coal depot, Lum-
Der, or Wood. Yard.
80 Also, TWO LARGE WAREHOUSES;,
-G%Aon the wharf. well adapted Tor Commits.
sion and Shipping houses.
Also, a number Of VACANT LOTS. on Uni
on street, very desirable tor Plaster lots. For
terms. enquire OF GREEN Il BROTHER.
nov 2M-tt
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-05-14

A ADDITIONAL supply OF Lace Wells.
u French Worked Collars, Lace Mius, Grass
Linen, Linen Cambria, Embroidered and Hem
stitched Handkerchieis Black Freuch Lace TOR
Mantlllas. Null aid Swiss Muslin, Cambrcs
and Jaconetts Lace and Muslin Window Cur
'alns; also, large stock OF Hosierles, Gloves,
Laces, Velvet Ribbons, &c all OF which We are
selling very low. 5. & w. MEYENBERG,
nv 10 Sarepta Hall.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-05-14

"a STORE FOR RENT-1he new three
.G!Gstory BRICK STORE on the north side
OF King street, recently occupied by George K.
Blackjack as an auction and Dry Good, store,
is tor rent The situation Of this property Is IN
business part OF the CITY, and its compete
arrange aehts TOR any kind of mercantile busl.
ness, renders 1t very desirable. Apply next
door, TO HULST Il CO.. or J. A. MlLbUkN,
corner OF King and Washington streets.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-05-14
HARDWARE, CUTLERY, &c.

IRON, HORSE SHOES.
ELLIPTIC SPRINGS, &c, &c.
G. n. CAsTLEMAN, No. 63, King-I.,
CORNER OF MARKET ALLEY,
Wholesale and Retail Dedier IN
AMERICAN AM ENGLISH
REFINED BAR AND SHEET IRON,
Cast, Shear. and Spring Sleel.
Elliptic Springs, Carriage and Cart ASles
Blacksmith's Bellows, Anvils Vices, &c
A general assortment OF the above named ar
ticles will be kept constantly on hand, together
with other articles TO tedious to mention
~ Merchants and COZ sumers are respectful
ly invited TO call and examine my stock before
purchasing. Orders will be promptly attended
To- dec ~
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-05-14
COUTHERN PROTECTION INSURANCE
y COMPANY, ALEXANDRIA. va
CAPITAL OVER Sa5O.OOo
AND CONSTANTLY INCREASI,

y I T. As
The charter OF this Company offers more "a
vorable advantages TO the farmer and o,hs,,
than any other company chartered in the STATE
by insuring with or without premium hole
Il the applicant prefer, he can pay the ul amo,r,
OF the premium in cash, or by efecting cash
insurance for two years, the insured save, one.
eighth OF the amount ne would Otherwise b,vs
TO pay: or by becoming member, and giving
small premium note. the insured saves naarly
one half OF the amount charged byStock Gonna.
MES, when insuring from year 10 year. This is
the advantage resulting from the combination Of
THE CASH AND MUTUAL PRINCIPLE
This company commenced issuing Policies
against loss or damage Dy hre, on tue 10th Of
March, 1884, since which time over i've thou.
sand seven hundred persons have insured and be-.
come members of the Company, and over thirty
thousand dollars have been paid Tor losses
Having trebled our business during the psst
year, we ieeI grateful for the liberal patronage
bestowed upon the Company thus far, and for rs
flattering prospects OF future usetunpss The
Directors hope and believe that BY prudence,
caution and rigid system OF economy, they
will establish for this Company reputation
for cheapness and safety. not surpassed by any
Company in the u. States.
All differences in settlement Of losses NAV be
determined by three disinterested arblIrarors OF
the County where such loss happened 10 be mu.
tuallY chosen by the insured and the Company.
II Al a - n a. IL
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-05-14

EssS FOR SALE Two new three story
.SEIss, Brick DWELLINGS, with back build.
ings and all the modern Improvements, situated
OF Payne, between Prince and Duke streets.
Those wishing TO purchase are invited 10
call and examine the premises. They will BE-
sold low, and the terms made easy. For fur
ther information, enquire OF
my DIV REED Il BRO
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-05-14

WE INVITE the attention OF buyers I"
w the following articles, which We Offer
on reasonable tprms-Brown an Dleached Cot
tons striped 0snaburgs, Plaid Cottons, Calicoes,
GingIiams, DeBages, AIpaccas, Lawns Nous
lanes, Brass Hoops, Needles, Thread Pins,
Spool Cotton, Cord, Combs, &C.
S. Il W MEYENBERG,
my 10 No So, kIng-st, SaTepta Hall
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-05-14

IA HOUSE FOR RENT--The dwelling
aAHOUSE, or Prince street, next door east
OF the Alexandria, Loudoun and Hampshire
Railroad office. The house is in thorough re-
pair, and 10 good tenant the rent will b. made
low. Apply at the Office OF the Gazette.
rpL g.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-05-14

II To THE VoTEhs OF ALEXANDRIA, hereby
announce myself as a candidate tor the office OF
County Constable and respectfully solicit your
support. and pledge myself. II elected, 10 dis
charge the duties OF tie Office faithfully.
an l5-tE GEO L. SHERWOOD.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-05-14

SOn TONS BRIGHT DRY SHUCKs
.NVt .WANTkD, for which = fair price will
b. given. FITZPATRICK b BURNS,
Manufacturers OF the best curled Hair, Cot
ton, and SHUCK MATTRESSES also. sp'ing
B-ds and Spring Lounges Cotton Bats, &c
sep 2S-H e,. ...
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-05-14

sA5- hereby offer myself as an lndepen-
dent candidate TOR the Clerkship OF the Circuit
Court trusting, by attention and energy, should
be elected 10 faithfully perform the duties OF
the office feb 9--tEl EDW. b POWELL.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-05-14

CARRIAGES! CARRIAGES! CARRIAGES!
II HAVE now on hand large assortment OF
Pleasure and FAMILY CARRIAGES, and
no person intending to purchase Carriage this
season should fail TO look at these before Purcha
sing elsewhere. as there is not suca an dssoit'
ment this side of New York. The Carriages are
all warranted, and the prices correspond with
the times.
Also, OIL hand a number OF GOOD SECOND
HAND CARRIAGES, some nearly new, and
suitable for town or country.
THOMAS YOUNG,
No 400, Pennsylvania Avenue, cor. OF a SIS
Washington, ap l3-eo2m
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-05-14
OSTRICH HUNTING.

With Fancbesux's revolver, a couple of
S ,uthern hounds, having plenty OF tongue
and not too much speed, and horse safe on
his legs and light in hand, q man might
have an unlimited amount of sport at boars
in Algeria. But if be aspire to rarer game,
there is the lion, the panther, the gazelie, the
bustard and the ostrich. 10 the Tell and Sa-
hara of that country. The chase Of the o.
triob is held in high estimation. and is only
followed by the Arab aristocrat, who makes
q long and extensive preparation for its en-
ioyment For some weeks before the time
appointed for the sport, the Arab feeds and
trains his horses with special care; and unless
their wind and condition are perfect, they
stand no chance with the ostrich; be runs
them out of sight This is exactly what is
done in our own country by good kennel man.
agement; the fox il overmstched by the con-
ditiOn of the hound. There 10 q curious point
of similarity between the English sportsman
and the aristocrst of the Sahara; be rioes his
second horse in the chase Of the ostrich as
he does in that of the fox. But, if anything,
be Of the desert has the advantage, be posts
his relay with such thorough knowledge OF
the running of bis game, that he rarely mss
GO his mount; abereas the Me!tonian makes
q bad cast frequently, and as frequently
6uds bis second horse already half beaten
by the bad management of bisgroom. When
the ostrich is blown in the chase, the rider
strikes him With sharp tap on his feather
less head, and at once deprives him of life,
small stick being his sole weapon. At kous
Koussou, surmounted by outlets taken from
the breast, the ostrich is the royal dish OF the
desert, while the steam Of the boiled fat im-
parts an unctious taste and gamy flavor to
the Xhole.--Mr .Daris in Alqeria.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-05-14
Baltimore, ap l5-dlm

NEW WALL PAPERS AND DECORA-
IN TIONS.-Just receiving at J. TdCEYS
40 l37 North side Of King street, tee very latest
STYLES Of WALL PAPERS AND DECORA-
TiONS, direct from the manufacturers, which
will Be disposed of very low to prompt purcha
.sr, ~ Trph 81 ! TaCEY
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-05-14
FIRE INSURANCE NOTICES

TINE FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY or
ALEXANDRIA, continues to insure
Fire, generally, in Town and Country a. ''.''
t0fore, on the most reasonable terms ''s
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
ANTHONY p COVER, P,sid,,s
William Gregory, Edward Hon.,
Robert Jameson, James P. Su;,
Thomas X. Keith, Robert 6 Viole,,
William H. fowie, Thomas McCorni,L
John H. Brent d. B. Smith
Jno. B. DaingertieId
Office hours from to'l1, and from oI.,n
o'clock. c. w. WATTLES. Secr.;,,,.
Office on King street, near ST. Asapb
nov lO-dly
TNHE POTOMAC INSURANCE COVp,
NY OF ALEXANDRlA.-No. II snn.t
Fairfax street, next door 10 Leadbearers n
Store-where they will be pleased 10 rsc.;,'
offers Tor either Fire or Marine Insurance
President-SAsUEL MILLER.
DIRECTORS.
Vim. N. McYeigb, Roberts Asbbv
Lewis Mckenzie, Nathaniel Bous5
Csssius F. Lee, Benjamin Barton
ROBERT JAMESON IN
OCT s--u Secretary.
| COTTHERN PROTECTION INST-p ,>c,,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-05-14

g. FOR RENT--A comfortable two.story
Us brick DWELLING, on Kins street, No
z3y II is furnished with water ard gas, and is
in every particular desirable residence. Ap-
ply to Zap Io-tl | LOCIS KlNZER.