davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-12-25
CONGRESSIONAL.
SYRACUSE, Sc

Dec. l5.-Ghc Times Washington correspondent
says that the Secretary of War has been called on
for the stimate force necessary 10 garrison the
military posts in Mexico, according TO the recon-.
mendations of the message.
. L he Military Committee OF the House will re
fuse to report the bill for the increase of the
Army.
The Judiciary Committee will shortly report q
bill amending the neutrality laws, and removing
hindrances to
The House Committee on Foreign Relations have
agreed unanimously to report a resolution of in.
quiry relative to the visit Of the British officers of
the ValOrous to the steamer Washington. IL asks
for ipformation which may be received in future.
The House Committee on Territories met ysster.
day, when Mr.. Stephens, of Georgia, asked for
authority to report the bill for the admission of
Oregon, with a recommendation that it pass. 1t is
opposed by the Republicans, who say they are UNI
willing to admit Oregon with a population of but
40, 900 while Kansas is refused admittancs with a
population Of 80, 200. The vote stood four in ia,
vor of, and four against reporting. So the motion
was lost. The Committee adjourned to Wednes,
day, when another report is excected. 1t is now
understood that Zollicoffer, who was absent, will
vote agains: Stephens proposition.
Gen. Scott sailed for Charleston, this afternoon.
on board the steamer Marion
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-12-25

the far East, mere especially, our fame.iS as SOUND.
ng brass and ~tinkling cy mbal. We are regarded
as in some way a sort of appendix to England--as
a sort of political fungus clinging to tho skirts oil
the British Isles. Beyond that they know little
except that we come to the East to get civilized
have money and spend it like fools. In Europe
we are rather better known; il not more cordially
%dcspised. With few exceptions, We are supposed
to live in New York city, (Which is a city border
ing on the Rocky Mountains,) to own niggers al
%iibituD', and to settle all our disputes with the
bowie knife and revolver"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-12-25
REPORT.
WESTERN ANTI.SLAVRRY FAIR.

The undersigned members of the Salem Sewing
Circle, hereby inform their co.laborers abroad
that arrangements have been made for holding theii
annual Fair on the 24th and 25.h OF December
next,
Those acquainted with this enterprise need moi
be told Of the necessity of unusual effort on that
occasion. The commercial embarrassments Of the
past year, the clamor of politicians contending fo'
side issues, or aiming at selfish ends, the shouts oil
revivalists who ignore the claims Of the slave, and
allure many from their course, all contribute, in
their several ways, to lessen our resources, and
hence the urgent need of renewed zeal in address
ing ourselves to this work.
We therefore cordially invite. not only those
whose kind assistance we have had heretofore, bu,
all who value liberty for the nation and peace and
blessing for their own freSides, to unite with US in
this department Of anti'slavery labor. We ask Of
you, liberal con,ributious-scarcely any article
that has d market value can come amiss.
Our funds are always used for the propagation oil
the anti, slavery gospel to divorce the Church
from man.stealing and to s~upplaut tyranny and
fraud with true democracy.
SARAH Bows, JosEHuIHE S. GRIFFfNG,
SARAH Il. GALBREATH, LAURA BARNABy,
AN0ELINE S. DEyING, MARGARET HIsE,
j. ELIZABETH JONES, SARAH n. M'MILLAN,
ELIZABETH M'MILLAS; E.RoDiNsoN,
ANN PEARSON.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-12-25

SiBeRIA.-Siberia has been civilized by the ex.
lies sent thither, and by voluntary emigration from
Russia, til nearly four Of the five millions of IN.
habitants of that region are Europeans or Of Eu'
ropean descent--more fortunate than their western
kinsman in THE, that there Is not d serf among
them. Siberia is fast becoming n place Of great
commercial importance. Its proximity to Oregon
and California will give it q trade which will make
it one of the most active portions Of ,ho great
Russian empire. The ice used in San Francisco
was formerly obtained from the United States. I
now comes from Siberia, ~affording constant employ
ment to half q dozen ships. In five years from
now the trade between Siberia ond California will
be a matter of importance,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-12-25

AMERIcASRDPUTArIoNA BRoAD.--The editor of the
Utica IN. " Herald writes from Hsidelburg,
Germany, thus:
"He who comes to Europe with the belief that
all the world is agape with wonder at the greatness
Of the American Republic who hugs the sweet
JUNCTION to his soul that the masses of tho Old
World have nothing to do but sing hosannas to the
American Eagle; who thinks that whenever an
American citizen makes his appearance all Eu
ropedom must needs take off his hat
will wake up to find himself the victim
Of a great and cruel delusion. The fact IL
we are not half as much thought Of by
these iwily barbarians as we imagine. Oul
country, Of which we are SO ostentatiously proud
is not rated as such tremendous punkins by tn,
world at large rs our vanity leads US TO think. II
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-12-25
AN IiIPOSTOR.

SYRACUSE, n. Y. Dec. 10, 1858.
To The Editor Of The Bugle:
DEAR FRIEND: l wish you would do us the favor
to republish in the Buglea portion of the state,
ment of the accompanying circular. This Mr.
Professor-Dr. Brown is really doing the Under.
Ground Rail Road much harm.
Yours, truly,
SAMUEL j. MAY,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-12-25

any Of their fellow laborors. We look for resulto
which shall vindicate their claim to the future
gratitude Of the slave and of all his hearty
friends,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-12-25
From the circular we extract the following +:


"The undersigned, citizens of Syracuse, having
long interested themselves in behalf of suffering
strangers in Syracuse and vicinity, while in their
transition state from bondage to freedom, take
pleasure in stating for the satisfaction Of a gener.
Gus public, that this class of our fellow beings are
promptly entertained and safely conveyed to their
permanent refuge in Canada. under the faithful
ard efficient management of Rev. j.. w. Lougen,
General Agent of the u. G. r. r. for central New
York.
W are sorry to learn from various directions,
that gross imposition has been practised upon the
the public by one lillian Brown of Syracuse,
who claims to be an Agent for the African Aid
Society," which Society has no real existence in
Syracuse but is n mere sham. Mr.. Broom is not
authorized by either the colored people, or their
true friends, to act in their behalf; and is effecting
no good in this quarter, where he ~pretends to have
the seat Of his operations, and where he is known
as IN impostor.
"IIe has evidently collected large sums of mon.
ey, according to his own showing, both in the State
Of New York and in New England and we are
yet to learn that he has done or honestly intends
to do any good with said money.
Wo therefore faithfully warn and caution the
public against his glaring inpositione. This de
ceiVer sometimes passes as Professor Bro,rn and
again as Doctor By0tsn. We are not aware Of
his having undertaken or done any permanent
good to the Refugees in Canada. For iuforma
ton in that land Of refuge for tho hunted fugi
tive, we can and do with confidence refer to Mr.
Hiram Wilson, of St. Catherine, and Rev. DR.
Willis of Toronto.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-12-25

JAMES FULLER,
SAMUEL j. MAY,
p. DICKINSON,
WILLIAM i. ABBOTT,
MONTGOMERY MERliICK,
THOMAS G. WHITE,
LUClUS j. ORMSBEE,
ABNER BATES.
SYRACUSE, Sept. 10, 1858.
This is to certify that the African Aid Society,
at Syracuse to which JViliam Broom was. Agent
was abandoned or dissolved more thal.a year pre-
yiOus to the present date.
JAMES CHANDLER,
Ono of the Officers of said Society.
SYRACUSE, Sept. s, 1853"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-12-25

Useful Hints TO YoUNG MEN.-IIow many
young uen ignorantly deny themselves u fortune.
There Is scarcely a young man of good sense in
this city who cannot save 500 easily from his an
nual earnings, and. if he will forego cigars, will
iards, and juleps, he can save double that amount.
Figures sometimes produce almost incredible re-
suits. Thus, 70: instance. If q young man upon
his twentieth birthday will invest $l00 in any
stock, paying ten per cent, and annually thereGf-
ter will invest the same amount and the accumu'
latior of interest. he will be worth, when lie ia
thirty years old, Sl,753 when forty years old,
Sc, 300; when fifty years old. SIS, $50; when sixty
years old, S48,T00.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-12-25

The orange crop Of Louisiana this season is
very large, aud the crop is selling from plantations
at from six to eight dollars per thousand. Last
year a planter below the city was offered for IF
teen hundred dollars a SNAIL tract Of land adioin.
ing his. and which is planted with orange trees OF
full growth. lie refused. and this season the own
er of the tract in question has sold his orange crop
for three thousand dollars,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-12-25
TIE AsrI.sLAvERY SENTIMENT OF uLIsoIs.

THE ANTIsLAvERY sENTIMENT OF ILLINOIS.
All eyes were recently turned 10 Illinois to wit
ness the result of tho struggle between Douglas
and Lincoln. A struggle believed to be one be-
tween slavery and freedom. To some extent it re-
ally was such, and the result evinced a rapidly in
.creasing popular sentiment against the crime of
American Slavery. Our own observations and
the result of inquiries Of the most competen per-
sons with whom we met, convinced us that many
of the people are willing and waiting to receive a
purer and higher anti slavery gospel than that
which comedies the right of slaveholding in those
States where it now exists, and the right of slave.
hunting and the duty of slave rendition in all 9TH
ers concession which Mr.. Lincoln was ever care.
full to make in his speeches. Thousands OF the
people of Illinois abhorred these concessions
slough their.votes and party associations seemed to
sustain and justify them.
The pro slavery men and parties Of the State are
INSCRIPTIONS. energetic and determined but on
the other hand, there is e corresponding energy
and purpose among the anti'slavery men of the
State, which Ainches from no conflicts indeed
ready for aggressive war, and burning for con-
quest. We see no reason why the moral reform
progress of the anti slavery movement may not,
if anything like adequate means are used, go on
pari passu, with the physical, educational. and so.
cial development of this rapidly growing State
There are a few men in the State. more, perhaps
than the people further east are aware of, who are
lsboring with a wise foresight and an earnest de-.
vo,on to this object. A devotion unsurpassed by
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-12-25

The Euening Pos! has letter from Paris, da
ted Nov, 25, which says:
Mr. Sumner leaves here this week for somC
quiet tow in the south of France. He had
con ~sultation Of physicians last week. they as
sured him that he would recover, but it nigh
not be for six months moro, and that in any cas-,
he must abandon ell hope Of returning home 70
this session of Congress. He seems much per
picked about this absence from public duties
though encouraged by this promise Of certain vi
innate recovery. Mr.. Sumner had been SO conf
dent Of an early return to the Senate chambc
that, more than two months ago he had engaged
his rooms, and made every arrangement 10 PAS
the winter in Washington"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-12-25
Mltstcllaneolls Summary.

NEGRO EQUALITY IN VENzuELA.-Tbe Caracas
Correspondent of the New York Herald writes that
General Castro. whose better half is a fair speci'
men of the African race, has appointed Lucio Siso,
II colorei gentleman, Secretary Of the Interior
In the Senate, House, State Legislatures, &C., one
third of the members are negroes but this is the
first instance, either in Columbia or Venzuela, that
an Ethiopian has been selected by the Chief Mag.
istrate to be a member of his Cabinet.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-12-25

A KINGLY SrUDENT.-Trederick the Great had
five Libraries all arranged alike, and containing the
same books arranged in the same order; one at
Potsdam, q second at Sans Souci. a third at Berlin,
a fourth at Charlottenburg. aud a fifth at Breslau,
On removing to either of these places, he had only
to make q note of the page where be left of, to
pursue 10 withoet interruption on his arrival
Accordingly he always bought five copies Of the
books he chose to read.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-09-24
Foreign M arkets.

LIVERPOOL, Sept Ia Cotton closed with al
advancing tendency. Prices slightly advanced
on the week. The sales OF the week reached
o. UU bales. Middl!ngs advanced J. The quo
tations are as follows New Orleans lair I
nliddlins 3.l6. Mobile fair 10; middllns
a. Upland fair sic; middliug 7. Stock in
port, $4,000 bales including $4,000 bales oi
American cotton.
Manchester advices are favorable.
Breadstutfs Market quiet. An average bust
ness has been doing, without quotable change
The weather has been favorable for the crops
but produced no effect uE'ou the market. The
Brokers Circular quote, on the week, Flour Is
advanced, and Corn s OILS. higher Whea: Is
firm Corn frm-yel!ow 33s. 6dG3+s
Prcvisions-Beef steady. Pork quiet and un
changed No American Offering. Bacon inn
particularly fine sorts. Lard quiet
LONDON Markets -BIeadstuifs firm. The
money market is generally unchanged Money
is abundant Bullion i'll the Bank OF England
has increased G'O00OO. American securities
are generally unchanged.
The Bank of France has gained 33,OOO,0OL
francs in specie during the past month.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-09-24
OPENING OF NEW FAIL GOODS.
BRYAN ADA &, CO.

A NE now opening choice assortment NJ
n DRESS GOODS, Shawls, Cloths CASH
merrs, Vestings and every variety of HOUSE.
KEEPING GOODS,-ani a they intend 70 keep
an assortment adapted 10 the RETAIL TRADE.
they respectfully irvre M attention al CASH or
prompt dealers. 10 the following articles
FcR LADIES' Rich Ua>nmeres aud iJ- La.lc,;
Rlch Enbes A Leg Persian Robe Q5lie. Baye.
aen ROBE Jupr.; Black Italian Iu,,!tns; Bay.
den sin; Fon;ard NouseIanss; bomh7z,r's,
Alpacca.; Debase, Prints; Glnsnanns; Hosiery;
Gloves Laces. &c.
FoR GExrLcMEx-BlacK Cloth; Fancy colour.
ed Cloths: Casslmeres, Tor Cca'> Pants and Vests,
Black, Stee!lnixed, an fancy Cas- lmeres; Vest
rgs. SILK, Ya.sucia, Velvet. sc; MerlHo >HIris.
Handke,ch.es; Gloves; Maute sha"ls; Railway
Wrappers, &c.
For FAMILIES 10 / ia b.eacEeh ard bro.
She-tiuss. brow II and beached Table Diaper;
real Wclch and other Flannel, Ia Shaker
Flannel, Tor Skirts; Nackinaw and MA'rsy Bed
Blankets: white Cambria; Check Musi#; H.".-
abacK Towe.lln-; Scotch Diapers; taecS CASH.
meres Tor boys veal; English and American
f r Prints; Irish Linens; Crash: Caaton Flannel
81, l.. Brown Cct.ols, OsHc5ur2, cid Cot
tons, >hir,lug Stripes, 8 d ;. - Pad hrsr. :
ke.seys, Cd,si;.ais; IweeL,; Servant. Rlamhe's.
&c sep S--eOtl
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-09-24
AUCTION SALE.

~ :. ! NcCORMICE-Agcr:o>aa.
UOUsEHOLD AND KITCHEN tJN>-
Ii TURF At ACCTIoN.-0e Inns i
ntsf 31th instant, at 10 ooiort vii. b. so,' -.
the residence OF Mf. Tao'aa- B"'H--". 10. ..
FaIrt1A, between Cameron AMI Qu-r' N.ie'.
all her HOUSEHOLD sEo KITCHEN Etl-
MI RE. consisting IL part Of
Tire Mahogany Sofas Ne."@"aY iai'..
Chair. Pier Table ard Giass, Radiator, Aia .."
Top IaelrS, aue ,eai ard ol.t. I.a.-5, .g.-
Fsat2sT be..>. bet=leads. Garps,, Bureaus. See
Oi,s Couo."g ani other Stoves, d, SO, -.. .a
t!rst r.te oiurr
TEENS oF ALE All SIN, ot So -.. a@,...
cssn, 3sci :hdt amount a cl,lto. 8. 1ay "...
De gwen 'or .gP.oseL endorse, note.
sep 2i--its :. J. MCCORMICK. A..'.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-09-24
l. y e AL It L m y .

AN INTERESTING RHLIC.-A friend has
handed US, for publication. printed cory Of
an address TO General Washington, by the
citizens of this place, when on bis way to
New York, to be ipaugurated President Of
TIE United States, and Washington's reply.
They are printed on j half-sheet Of fooscap,
aid With very good type, ty George Rich
ards Il Co. The "iufsnt academy" mention
ed, was the alma mater OF some Of cur citi-
zens still living. The academy building is
the old brick house just west of the Friends
meeting house, on Wolfe street. The records
of the Academy may be seen at the A!exan-
dris Library. The sIlusion to the poor, will
remind cur older citizens IF the children WHO
ware educated and Annually clothed ty
Washiugton's bounty, loDs after his death.
At the time Of thi4 address. he was past bis
/ f ty-;e7enth year, but still according to COT
.t,mpOrane0us accounts, o vigorous man.-
TIE affection with which Washington was
regarded by his friends and neighbors, who
held daily familiar Intercourse with him, IS
strikirgly shown by the address Of the people
| OF Alexandria.
The .toUoumy -id3resS uqs presented 10
HIS Erceiiency George Washington. last
Thursday, Oh has ~sy to the Grand Federal
CongreSS: To GEORGE WASHINGTON, E.Q
PresiGeat of the United States, &c., IT,
Again Jour Country demands your cafe
O0edient TO its wishes unmindlul ct your
! own ease, we see you again relinqushlns the
bliss Of retirement; and this too, at period
Of its, when nature itself seems to authorize
! preference of reposc.
Not to extol your glory az a S'lder-Not
to puur forth our gratitude for past services
MOI to acknowledge tne justice Of the un9y-
ampled honor which bas been Conferred upon
YOU, by the spontaneous ard unlniLn0aa sut-
! irase Vi three n .lions OF FreeDan, il your
| election to the Supreme NJ. gistracy-Nyt to
admire the patriotism which directs your
Conduct do your Ncighbors aud Fr.ends noH
address you Themes less splandIj, but
more endearing, Impress our minds The
| first and best OF Citz"ns must leave liz. Our
| Aged mu t lose their Ornament. Our Youth
t:'yir Model Our Agriculture its mpr0ve.
y
envy is Patron. Our Poor their Bene!act0r.
and the interiyr navigation OF the Potomac,
an event replete with the must extensive
utility. already, ty year anremltted ezor-
lions, brought lnto parIia! usc--!ts inStItutor
and Promoter.
Farewell &c; and make a grateful pee
pie happy;i people who will be douLly CRATE
full wpeu they contemplate this receut sacFl
| ice for their interest.
| To that Being, who uaketh aud unmakc'h
at bis will. We commend yoc; and, after the
accomplishment of the ardu us business, to
which you are called may lie restore US again
| the best OF Meu, and the must beloved Fc-
low Citizen.
In behalf Of the People Of Alexandria,
DENNIS RAMSAY,
April Ii, 1889. Mayor.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-09-24
Burnt at Sea.

HALIFAX, Sept. 23.-Tne ship R)senstreath
has arrived here, and reports having pessed'
September 18th, in lat IS ICg. y min, long
IL deg. is min large red bJttomed steamer
on fire She was American built, and ship
was alongside.
The Il afterwards hailed the ship, which
reported that nobody was aboard the steamer,
nor could she ascertain the iaters name.
The City Of Baltimore sailed from New YORK.
on the 9th, and, under ordinary cIrcumStsn'
cas-. would have been scmowhe 10 that lat!'
tuio 90 the 18Th.
She i, red bottomej but screw steamer.
The oaly other steamer from New York Ike
" to be in thnt locality, il the North Star,
bich sailed Cd the ll.h, and she is copper
bott0med.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-09-24
COM M ERCIAL.
Ai.1andri. Market, september aa

Alexandria N ket, Sc ptember 80
The market to day was very quiet. The offer
ings on Change were light, and but few buyers
present We notice sales of inferior red and
white Wheat, at 1850. for the latter, and 1854
1877 for the former No sales Of Flour reported,
and quotations are nominal In Corn there is
very little doing owing to the fact that there is
very little TO do with. The receipts are unusu-
ally light, while the demand is increasing, and
prices have an upward tendency. Rye ami Oats
are in good demand, especially the latter.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-09-24
Marine LIST.
PORT OF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

ARRIVED.
Schr. Guluair, Croweil Portland syrup and
plaster to Fowle Co.
Schr Athall, Parr, Windsor, plaster 10 Gaze
move & Co.
Scbr. Mary Ann Magee, Magee, Boston, 10
Fowle Il Co -
Schr F. A Elliot, Kelsey, Portsmouth, Va.
to T. J. MehafIey.
Schr. Matthew Massey, Massey, Albany ium'
Der TO Waters, Zimmerman K Co, and poplar
planks to c. c. Bradley.
Schr. Sarah Catharine, Daggs Stafford, corn
and rye 10 Perry x Pernybacker.
SAILED.
Schr Sydney f. Jones Bedell, New York, coal
by T. J. Mehafiey.
Schr Angeline Vancltat, Vancleai, Boston
coal by David A. Lowe.
Schr. Adelia Townsend, Townsend, Proyl
dence, coal by Fowle 4 Co.
MEMORANDA.
Scbr Marcia Trbou, Bray from W ndsor, for
this port, with loss OF nainsaii in the late galr)
arrived a, Portland 18th
Scbr Tram Smith, McGiven, for tins port
from Fall River, sailed from Newport 18th.
Schr VIM Bacon, Tyler, Tor this port cid
at New York 2lst.
Schr. Eben Sawyer, Snow, hence at Boston
Dist
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-09-24
Railroad Disaster.

CINCINNATI, Sept. 22.-Ths bridge at Eos
,er's Crossing, on the Little Miami Railroad
took fire yesterday afternoon, and Was par
tally burnt.
FIve cars of a freight train coming West
llsdcd with fur and whiskey, subsequently
wcut through tie aperture aud were dos
troyed ~ person WAS injured. The bri1gt
was repaired immediately, and trains are
rnnnln, ~ u.ual today.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-09-24
AItstI ID.

In Washington, on the morning OF the 10th
instant, by the Rev B. + BttInger, Mr.. VIII
LIAM PEARsONS to Miss NANCY REIN.
In HllsbOro, at the Parsonage, on the 18Th
instant. by the Rev. Vim. 5. BAIRD, MIR. Oko.
HENRY ALLEN and Miss MARTHA JONES,
both OF LoadouG county.
On THURSDAY last by tle Rev Mr.. Gordon,
Mr.. JOHN I RAWLINGS to Miss ELM \
INN GARNER, Of Prince Georges county,
M
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-09-24

The Cincinnati Gazette OF the 18th, says: =
There was very good demand for money to-
day. Some OF the houses report an inability 10
take all the good paper Offered; but this was an
exception, and, as general thing hrst.class pa.
per passed readily at 10 per cent The offer
Igs Of good paper in the street, having bark
credit continue light"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-09-24

The Land Warrant market in New u rk IS
very dull The supply is large, the country
merchants having bought in considerable par
cells; and the probability is that the price vi
be still lower, as there can be no locations until
next summer. The quotations are as follows
Az acres llOIll5c; SOS S7G9ic.; 1905 ITO
NIc lEn,s A1lGNlc
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-09-24
Ill ED.

On the 22d inst. at MS residence, in Prince
Georges county, Md, ROBERT W. HUNTER
n III the 10Th year OF his age. iE-Ihe fune
raj vii take place this morning, at II o'clock
from the FIRST Presbyterian Church The friend:
ard acquaIntances Of the family are invited t'
attend
Near Belts lille, in Prince Georges county
Nd on the 18th instant, Ms. Ei.lZABE | ii
BENSON, III the roth year OF her age.
la Union, Loudoun county Va, on Saturday
morning, the lltn INST, OF Group, WILLIAM
HlRST, sou OF Rev. Il. and Martha + RoDry
aged years, 10 months and days. Thus sew
en- OF haIr call iren have passed away; after hav
ing slipped a; the cup OF earths sorrows ana ind
ig tasm too bitter Tor endurance, have taller
back ~ tue arms q! their Saviour, who sad, "Sui
Ter iilil- children 10 come unto ne and loIOi'
them not, tor Of such is tie Kingdom OF Heaven.