davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-07-20
ICON INUNDATED.

lNOM
From some comments which have seen,
on the resolutions Of the Democratic State
Convention in Mississippi, one would I'M
arine that the Convention had declared IN
opposition to the views oil the Richmond
Enouirer; whereas upon Il peruSal oi the re-
solutions adopted. we find that they assert
the identical doctrine contendcd for by the
ENQUIRER. Senator Dough las asserted during
his heated canvass in Illinois, that Il terrific
rial legislature could exclude slavery by Il
refusal to pass laws for ITS protection; the
ENQUIRER has unitormly maintained the doc
trine, that the master has rig int I" he protcc-
ted in the enjoyment of his slave property III
the common territory Of the union, and that
if il the duty of Congress u afford 1t. II ne
cessary. IL has asked for no slave code. /"
establish the institutions but demands an
Acknowledgement Of the constitutional right
to be protected, whenever the emergency
shall arise. Whoever Processes the Demo
cratic creed is committed to that doctrine,
and the Mississippi democrats III convention
asserted it in the following resolution.
Resolred, That, in the language OF til"
Supreme Court of the United States, the
right of property in slaves is distinctly and
expressly affirmed in the Constitution, and
the only power over it conferred "r"" Con,
yress is the power coupled with the duty OF
guarding and protecting the owners III their
rights rs thus declared This question
has heen decided by the Supreme Court, and
the decision is that the only power over Sla'
very conferred upon Congress Is 1.-The power,
coupled with the duty to Guard and protect
the owners in their rights" The Enquirer
has only claimed that it is the duty OF Con
gress to protect masters. in their rights the
Mississippi resolutions affirm 1t; and the
Democratic party having referred the whole
question to the judiciary and agreed to abide
by the decision, and the highest Judicial trl-
bunal having affirmed that it is the duty Of
Congress u protect. that doctrine is already
an article of our creed. "Pl;OrECTlON.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-07-20
From Kansas.

ST. LOUIS, July l6.-A special dispatch
to the Bulletin says that after long dis,
cussion, disclosing much wire-pullng and
man9uvring, both parties in the Kansas
Convention to-day fixed as the northern
boundary line Of the State, the original Ne
braska line.
Mr.. Garrison. in letter to MIR. Smoot. at
Leayenworth, dated Gregory's Mines. 4th
instant, says that within an area OF SIX
miles square, five to eight hundred leads
have been opened; that from three to five
thousand claims are being proftably worked;
that about ten thousand men are at work;
aud that from thirty to forty thousand dol
lars worth Of gold is raised daily.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-07-20
DIED.

At Fair Hill Boarding School, on the 10th ut..
MAGGIE, daughter "f DR.. John IL. and Amanda
Omings, in the seventeenth year of her age In
noticing the death "i this interesting young lady
we are iorcby impressed with the Importance "i
that passage Of scripture, "Be We therefore ready
also: for the son "f man cometl at an hour when
w think not" But two weeks previous I" her
deaf the rose tint of health gl"wed upon her check,
giving promise of long life Little did her friends
think that in the short space "i two weeks her
g.ntle form would lie Wondering in the dust; but
Gods ways are not our ways: at an uhcN
pcctcd IuInrnt she was SvlZcd 10y disease, and the
angel Of death claimed her for lis victim. But we
rejoice in believing that though removed from
earth her gentle spirit hath taken It's flight t" the
bosom Of its God. She had been member "i the
Methodist Protestant Church for two years rr"N-
ous 10 her death. When asked 10y her mother II
she could trust her saviour, she replied. mother
who else could trust! | am not afraid I" die -
And then, NJ calm a. :. Mays morn, her gentle
spirit wendell its way I" the Paradise "i ""d.-
Nav the angel of mercy hover near those parents.
whose hearts are almost crushed by the weight al
this affection, and pour upon their souls the Balm
of Gileal enabling them 10 kiss the rod that Smtc'
them knowing that it is in the hands OF H"d,
who is too wise to err. and too good to he unkitt
Sleep gently, dear Maggie. thy night OF Slumhcr
will soon he Ger: when the trump OF the Arch an
gel shall sound thou shalt awake. clothed IN The
robes of immortality, and shall hl""m forever ~
~ one of the farest flowers in the garden al thy
Redccmer. l.. T.. u.
Alexandria county. Virginia.
In Washington. on the evening of the 10th inst.
RICHARD W. WARDEN, i'll the 10th year at
his age.
On the 18th of July. 1889, WALTER, infant sou
Of Martha and James Gibson johnson, "f Middle
burg Loudoun County Va. agcd3 months
"0f such is the Kingdom of Heaven.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-07-20
UCATI0E AL.
BELLE HAVEN INSTITUTE, Alexandria, Va

MISS +. TEBFS, PRINCIPAL.
Miss G,rgrR, Assistant Instructor IN English.
Prof. EXGELRRIcHr, Vocal and Instrumental
Music
Prof PoLrI Languages, French, Latin, lta-
liam. Sc; Drawing and Painting.
NlS Institution will open for ITS second session.
l. the 18th day of next september, and close the
last of June. thorough and systematic course OF
study is pursued; and every effort will he con
tlnued 10 maintain II high reputation ani select
character for the School. 4 corps of well yuail-
fled aud experienced teachers are engaged for the
coming sessiun-and other Assistants will be en-
ploycd the School increases. 1t is the design of
the Principal that this Institution shall possess
every advantage for the attainment OF "a thorough
and finished female education.
The building selected and purchased by the
Principal Tor the permanent establishment of the
School Is il retired and healthy part of the city
Ii was erected expressly for Boarding School,
and is well suited for that purpose.
-REFERENCES.-
The Patrons Of the School; 1t. Rev. John
Johns d. D.: Rev. L. Il. Dana; Rev. ID. +. Spripg:
Rev. james T. Johnston: }. NJ. Stevens, esq, Al
exandria, Va: Hon. j. W. Tyler, Warrenton. Va;
Il. W. Lewis, esq. Wcstmorcland, Va; o. NJ.
Cruchicld. Speaker House of Delegates, Va;
John Seldom, esq. Stafford, Va; j. X. Tucker,
Richmond. Va Nathaniel Tyler. Editor Richmond
Enquirer Rev. Philip Slaughter, CuipePcr Co.,
Va; Major II. Il. Tyler, Washington City; Rev.
John Towles. Prince WIN. Co., Va; Robert BeNer-
~, esd, The Plains, Fauquier Co" Va; ". Frank
lin Minor. esq, Albemarle Co.. Va; DIR. f. A.
Currie Lancaster Co., Va; James +. Ball, esd,
Northumberland Co.. Va; W. lie Roy Broun,
esq, Bloomfield Academy, Albcmarle Co., Va:
Rev. X. II. Phillips, Principal Virginia Female
Institute; Rev. .. 4. kins"t,ing; b. p. holland,
esd; ten. Asa Rogers; DR.. Vim. d. Cochran, Mid
dlchurg, Va; Rev. K. n. Lir,comh Rristrrt"wn.
Maryland; Th"s. l.. Brown, esd Charleston,
Kanawha Co.. Va.
For Circulars, containing full particulars. terms,
&c.. address MISS f. TEBBS,
y l4-eotf Alexandria, Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-07-20
COMMUNICATED.
Monument to Noble B. holland.

A beautiful monument has been erected
during the past week in the Sharon Gene
tery, over the remains of Noble B., son OF
Col. Lloyd holland, of this neighborhood'
Tie monument is of the finest Italian
marble, highly polished, and stands ID feet
high. The base is 3 feet inches square, ON
which rests the sub-base, with heavy mould
incs. The die or centre piece Is about :
feet 4 inches square, on the front OF when
is placed the inscription.
To Ny Brother,
NOBLE d. NoLAND,
Born March ID. ISIS. Died November 2eth' 1922
"Thy Brother shall rise again
In raised letters, Immediately over which
hangs a festoon of exquisitely carved flowers
of several varieties. taSteiully arranged
The cap, which is octa gonal, has carved ON
each side iesto"n of Ivy hanging gracefully
and very natural lacking. On the column
which is round. there is Il wreath oil OAK
leaves entwined around, and extending up
the entire length Of the shaft, which Is repre-
scented as being broken oil. and the part bro
ken having fallen ~ il by accident upon tie
grave, supplies the place ui a loot stone. YIN
the fragment can be- seen the wreath similar
to that eucrclimg the broken shalt.
The design, understand, is by SISTER "l
the deceased. and is very emblematic ana al'
propriate. The work, 10y a. Gadde>s. ol Bal
timore, reflects much credit upon his artistic
skill. Upon the whole, the monument Is AL
ornament to our Cemetery, and II. Just tribute
to the memory al the deceased.
Mddleburg, July 18th, 1899.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-07-20
AUCTION SALES.
THE OLD BREWERY FOR SALE.

ny virtue of 4 deed OF trust FROM Isaac EntwiSlr,
ID to Geo. Deneale, bearing date April I'D, 1918,
uuiy recorded amongst the land records OF Alex
andria County. in Liber ", p. 800, shall, 4. IruS-
tee. substituted and appointed by an order oil tho
County Court of Alexandria County, Al July term.
1859, in the place of the said George Dencae. who
is dead and the request of the beneicaIies un :
der the said deed, proceed to SELL at Public Auc-
ton, on "a 7i'RDi J, tie Ion day 81 September.
1879. az II Dciock, 4. w., in front oi the property
hereinafter described, that very valuable LOT OF
GROUND, with the appurtenances, lately held
occupied, and used by William h. Irwin ~
BREWERY; situated on the south side OF Wolfe,
and east side OF Union street, in the City OF AleA-
aulria and bounded rs follows beginning at tho
intersection of said streets, and running thence
eastwarlly with Wolfe street 50 feet, To 20 feet
alley then s"uthwardly with the line OF said alley
parallel TO Union street, 30 feet; then westwardl'
parallel Ia Wolfe street. 50 feet, to Union street;
then with Union street to the beginning, together
with all streets lanes, alleys. &C. appurtenani I"
the same
| TERMS As the deed Of trust provides that the
! sale shall be- made ION such terms ~ at the time
| of sale may he advisable" the terms Of sale Will
be a. follows, yz:-One tenth OF the purchase
money 10 he paid in cash, immediately upon tho
sale; the balance in three equal instamenis at d,
II, and Is months from the day OF sale the de
rerred pay uients To bear interest aud {" be secured
title of the property until all said payments arc
made, and the property to be resold at the purcha
Scr's risk, upon failure To comply with any ct tho
! terms al sale. W. ARTHUR IAl LOR,
| jy 20-eots Trustee.
! COMMISSIONERS SALE OF LAND.-Pur-
~ suant to decree Of the Circuit Court of far
| tax county III the case of Patrick Reeds admins
traitor, &C., W. Hugh Mediums, made At Ms June
term. 1889, the undersigned Commissioner therein
named, will offer IT public sale. ." N""d"g, ne
/ jh duy Df InyHst, 1859, Court day. ~ Fairfax
Court House (thc late purchaser having failed 10
| comply with the terms of the sale, under Il former
! dccrcc,) a TRACT of LAND situate IN Fairfax
county. about four miles south of AleNandris, upon
! the Turnpike Road leading from Alexandria
I" Acc"tiuk Mills. formerly the property o Patrick
| Reed. aud containing about EIGHTY ACRES
! The Land is in good state OF cultivation, with
good improvements from its proximity 10
market H. valuable as Il Garden Farm.
| TERM>.-ODe-ten "f the purchase money 10
be- paid down as a deposit liable to forfeiture
failure ot purchaser To comply with the terms of
sale upon tS confirmation; the residue IN three
instruments uf Ii. ~ and Is months, with interest,
to lie secured by bond, with good security, aud tho
land liable Ia Ice reSold on failure to meet deferred
payments and title To he retained until purchase
money he paid. II. W. THOMAS, Commr.
| Fairfax county, iy 2O-eots
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-07-20
MEDICAL COLLEGE OF VIRGINIA.


VNHE next Annual Course oi Lectures will com
i mence on the lst Monday in October, and
continue until the lSt of March.
Oh. Bell Gibson, VI. d.. Professor of Surgery.
David II. Tucker. NJ. d., Professor of Theory
and Practice al Medicine.
Beverly L. Wexford, VI. d., Professor of Materia
Mcica and Therapeutics.
A. f. PeticoIaS VI. D.. Professor of Anatomy
l.. 3 Jones, NJ. b., Professor of Institutes OF
Medicine.
James II. Conway, NJ. D., Professor of Obste-
tries, &c.
James B. McCaw. NJ. d., Professor of Chemistry.
Marion Howard, NJ. d., Demonstration of Anatu-
my.
students will enjoy every facility for the acqui-
siton oi complete medical education. The al
yanagcs of Richmond in this respect have been
fully tested by IN experience oi twenty years.
The supply of material tor Practical Anatomy Is
ample, aud at very trihing cost.
Clinical instruction Is given in the lnhrmary
connected with the College, and under the same
roof with the Lecture room. This lniirnary,
which is also the Marine Hospital iur the port ot
Richmond, is AT all times well filled with medical
aud surgical eases. and numerous surgical opera
ton. performed III presence Of the class stu
dents also enjoy the clinical facilities afforded by
the Richmond Aims house
APRIZEU OF ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS. of
fered 10y nr. ThoulnS ID. Warren, of North Carroll
ma. will bc awarded i"r the best Essay which may
Ice presented 10y any member of the graduating
class.
FEES.To each Professor. .............
Demonstration Of Anatomy. 10
MatrcuiItion ...........................' -
GRADUATION -
Board may he obtained in Richmond, at prices
ranging from $3.50 t" 50 per week.
For further mtUrmatiun apply to
l.. :. JOYNES, NJ. d.,
Dean of the Faculty. Richmond, Va.
Richmond jy l2-,lltt law6w
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-07-20
More Letters.

1t IL reported that MIR Douglas is pre-
pairing another and an elaborate manllrS-
to ON popular sovereignty" Let him not,
however, he led aSlray by the twrnty:-nIne 90,
lumn Stamford letter OF Governor Wise, ar he
may provoke the Governor intoa forty column
reply. Let the Judge also bear in mind the
impending dog-days, and be mrrciiul t" the
politicians. Squa,ter sovereignty may lac Il
very good thing, but enough is ~ good as Il
feast, and another short letter from the great
rxpuundrr OF this doctrine will carry us
throurb fine summcr.-N. y IfcroR
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-07-20
CON E r CT A L Il.
The Market

BALTIMORE, July lg.-Fiour is downward; How
white I3O(a soc; red 1900 l3Sr. Corn dull
white s4c yellow 500 SEE; Provisions steady
Whiskey closed dull at 27c.
New YORK, July ly.-Flour has declined 5(0
lOc, closing dull; State <l.7o@$j.Oo; Ohio S5.l'
mS56O; Southern Sj75(a So. Wheat is l@2c
lower; red I4OGu l4jc., white 1900 lG21c. Corn
lew is steady, but obi is Dropping white s3@9lc
Pork is quiet; mess Slj.s". Lard steady. wits
key steady at 26ic. Stocks are dull and lower
Va 6s9ii. Mo Us $50.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-07-20
Tho Attack OH the Perkins Family at Perugia

We learn that the accounts copied from
the English papers concerning the Perkins
family. were not complete. Mr.. Edward ~.
Perkins came forward and addressed the
Swiss soldiers in Italian. asking if there were
none among them who had mothers or sis
tiers. One man Of the motley crew OF the
soldiers stepped forward and sad, 81 have II
mother and sister. and will die to protect
ynu." lie concealed them and stald 10y
them Mr.. Perkins has, we learn. purchased
his liberation frum the Papal army, and Sc
curcd him Il good poSitlnn.-- boston Trans.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-07-20
Richmond Cattle Market, July IS.

For the week ending the 10th instant, there
we're ~ head OF cattle sold at the scales at fair
prices, ranging from 81 to s. gross. Quality fair
for the season. At the beginning of the week. the
supply was light; hence the higher price. At the
close Of the week. the supply being full. the price
fell to $ls for nearly good quality, showing tina,
quantity rs well quality, to great extent, gov
ems the price.
The supply Of sheep has been light, aud tho
price somewhat higher than last week, though the
demand is not active. We quote at $50 $3.50.
Lambs S2a 81 so
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-07-20
1859. A L NJ A N A c
Ma Rim LIS I.
poKr OF ALEXANpKIA-JuLY 10.

PUKT OF ALENANUKTA-JVE al II.
ARRIVED.
Schr T.. Nickcrson, Baxter, Richmond, I" Mas
tor.
Scbr. Ann, Cole, City Point. to Master.
Schr Delaware Farmer. jackson. Baltimore,
bridge timber to Lewis Mckenzie.
Schr. Jonas Sparks. Rogers, New York, t" T. j.
Mehaaey.
Schr. Benjamin +. Reeves. Shaw, City Point to
ID. Il. Smith.
Schr. Bunyon, Matthews, Boston, TO Master.
Schr. Prince William, Deatley, Msttox, wheat
to Robinson h Payne.
Steamer Columbia Harper. Baltimore 10 Wheat
4 Bro Arrived On the 18th.
SAILED.
Schr. Genoa, Robbins, Bridgeport, by t. J. Me
haffey.
Schr Eells Sheppard. Boston, 10y 7. }. Me
hahaN
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-07-20
LOCAL ITE Il 8.

The Picnic 10y the Young Catholics
Friend Society, at Arlington Spring, on
Monday, WAS very pleasant one, and the
company enjoyed themselves much. The
attendance was not ~ large AZ WAS hoped for
(from causes well understood by all presently
and it is proposed to give another Excur-
sion before the summer is over. \ fine
band of music was in attendance, and entire
harmony prevailed throughout the day
Upon the departure of the Canal boat for
home, there was very handsome display Of
fire works.
THE WEATnER.--The weather continues
warm but we have fine showers almost
every dav-and the corn, and all other pro-
ducts of the soil, grow apace, under the in
tlnence of the sun and rain.
We have received from Mr. Parrot,
beautiful piece of Music, for the Piano, The
Spring Fairy, composed by Prof. }. +. En-
glebrecht, Ia most accomplished musician,
Female Academy, Of this place. and deiica-
ted Ia Miss Mary Ii. Daingeriield.
Police lesteraay, man named George
Webster, was arrested and sent to JAIL charg
ed with asSaultng and severely woundng a
negro man named Robert Kennedy. lie will
have hearing to-day before Justice Sum
mers. A man named Levi Bluxham, was
Yesterday arrested and carried before Justice
Summers, charged with an assault on Vim.
Mckuen. and was put under bonds to keep
the peace.
|. Three Youths, Binnin, Keenan, and Loo
nev, tried in Washington. before the Crmi-
nal Court, for burning Mr.. Kinks stable in
Nav last, have been found guilty. Two
others are ON trial for arson.
A lad named Baldwin, was accidentally
drowned. in the Canal at Washington, Il
few DAYS ago, and his body was found on
Monday.
TYLER, one Of the men committed to Jail, a
few DAYS ago. for stealing an anchor and
chain. has been released on bail. His com
paniun, Weems, still remains in Jail.
A man named Vim. Hall, is charged with
assauilng Il female, near town, few days
ago and Il warrant has been issued against
! him by Justice Price.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-07-20
Remarkable Fulhlment OF Gypsy Prophecy

Remarkable Fulflment OF Gypsy Prophecy.
Tur CHAMP CASE. The Louisville Cour-
Ter Sav,:-TErrr WAS developed i'll the recent
trial of Champ, III Lexington, for committing
IN outrage on his sistcr-n-law, Mrs. Champ
some curious and remarkable facts, which
parlake somewhat OF the supernatural.
1t seems that short time preceding the
commission of the crime, strnIng Gypsy
had stopped at the residence of Mrs. Champ,
and had told her fortune The Gypsy warlr-
ed her of imminent peril, and pointed out
her brother-in law rs the one by whom she
would he most deeply injured. The Facts
subsequently disclosed in the trial fully cor
robnraied the GipSy prophecy. Mrs Champ,
also. only few hours before the occurrence,
hnd II most singular dream. She dreamed
that she was arrayed III a beautiful robe "t
spntleSs white. that II man approached ana
stabbed her, ami that she distinctly SAW the
blood irckling down and deSp"llIng her
dress. She looked up, and saw it was her
irothcr-in-llw, Champ, wh" had committed
the unnatural deed. THIS dream was but
too typical of the horrid crime which Champ
subsequently perprtraled.
The counsel for the defence seem tn have
relied on the circumstances above detailed
To- prove the insanity Of Mrs. Champ. The
counsel for the laiy, ll"wrver, c"mtrnded
that they were prrmonit"nS from heaven oil
intending danger.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-07-20

NJ OTICE.-A meeting of the Stockholders Of
~ the Alexandria Steam Ferry Company will
be held ut the "Corn Exchange" on Wednesday
evening, July 10Th, at o'clock, ?. NJ. Punctual
attendance is requested. rs business of importance
will be brought before the meeting.
d. K. blackjack, Secretary.
10 l7-lawti
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-07-20
S, SANDS EXCELSIOR MANIPULATED

u =
HAVE engaged III the Mani pulaton of GU
| AMOS and ain now ready I" supply the Far
m.rs and Planters ui the United states with an
article which | consider superior I" anything OF
the kind which has yet been produced, having an
unusual amount believe. of the valuable iusredI
rnt- in this article. During my cdir"rshP III the
.Amcrran Farmer with which until within few
months, have been connected tor - years. have
most cmphaIirny urged upon the FarmrIS and
Planters that the mixture of the Amm"niaral Gu-
,no iperuyian) with the Phosphate tMrx"an.
Columbian, &c y was the best and cheapest aPpll-
cation rn most cps they could apply. For more
general views upon this subject, refer To the pa
yes Of the American Farmer; and also, t" my cir
cular Just issued ,and which will be forwarded Ia
any one desiring III in which this view Is ably Sus-
tanned by DR.. Bickel, Anal tical Chemist "f TINS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-07-20
Georgetown Cattle Market, July Is.

On Sunday lot Of fifty seven head OF cattle
passed through from Virginia to Baltimore. Al
Drover's Rest to- day the offerings reached about
800 head of beeyes--One- half sold at $3Ga4 3.4
the latter very fine quality-the average sbou,
81 81 p 100 los. too Sheep--sales At 81 50@$3
The supply of yesterday and the remaining heeve:
OF To- dsy-in sll say 2lS head-are now on thei
way to the scales Of Baltimore
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-07-20
THE EXCELSIOR MANIPULATED GUANO
WILL ri rur Ur ~ EAGS AND MARKED
S Sands Excelsior Manlpulated Guan0,

ASp WILL CONTAIN
- 10 10 per cent. 1mh,Ohjd anil 10 10 % PEI,
cent. HosphoicS.
IL is intended that il shall reach the highest oil
thcS. standards. but some allowance Is desired to
h. made. To- meet any possible short coming which
Nv accident may he made. The Excelsior No. J
believe equal to the hest Peruvian Guano on any
crop Ia which that article is applied. and will sur,
bass it ~ impr", cmcnt I" land. The Agricultural
pubi, have been much Imposed upon by all sorts
of rrol.sscd fertilizers but have no hesitation III
saving that believe this compound will lie found
the NE Plus tra" "i anything nt the kind which
has vet been produced; and with this confidence
in its value, have agreed H. introduce 1t {" The
public. SAMl Eli SANpS'
formerly Editor of the American Farmer.
Baltimore. Md.
All orders from persons in Virginia aud Mary
land. trading with Alexandria, will hc promptly
supplied 10y The Agents
ADDISON, WALLACE 4 co.
ivS-rn3m Alexandria.
NEW VOLUMES ~ THE FOUR RE
" VIEWS AND BLACKWuOD, CoMNENcE
.IrLY. ISj9.--TErNS.---F For any of the four Re
views. 81 per anmum: for any two al the four Re
views, 81 do: tor any three Of the four Reviews,
81 do: for all four Of the Reviews, s. do. for
Blarkwood'S Magazine, - do. for B!arkw"od AMI
one Review. s. do: for Backw""d and two He
views, 81 do: for Blackw""d aud three Reviews.
50 do: for Blackwood ani the four Reviews,
$40 do Money current III the State where issued
will he received AT par
CLuBBIxG.-A discount of twenty-five per cent.
from the above price will he allowed To Clubs or
,lcrng four or more COPIES "r any one ar more oi
the above work.. Thu.-l"ur copies "t Black
wood or of one Review, will lie sent {" one at
dress for 81; four copies of the four Reviews aud
Bl,rkwuod for $50: AMI 80 on.
R.,,ittnuces should always l.. addressed to the
publishers. LEoNAhp SColl w"
NJ. -. ,i"l'i street. New York.