davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-10-12

Am,ricsn Courtesy |, Awakening the gen.
eral spplsuse ai the world. Recent advice.
from Genoa state that while the United States
lrigats wsbssh was lying al that port a large
FIRE occurred 10 the city, vhen her comman.
der. desiring TO assist IN subduing II, dis.
patched 70 the aid II the city . portion of
her officers and crew with the Gre engines
Of that ship. Shortly after the occurrence
a letter was received by the commanJant Of
the Wabash from the Wee President Of the
Royal Chamber Of Commerce, sttesting their
gratitude. A. we'll a. Of all Genoa, Cor the
important services rendered.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-10-12

these to defend our homes. and meanwhile
in time Of peace it costs comparatively no
thing. keeps no man from his work Or ia@ily,
and never interfrres 10 public affairs, except
to maintain order. Albany Journal.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-10-12

NEw.pAPER QuARRsLs. - The New York
Tunes, referring 10 the personal quarrels and
petty chickering's in which some newspapers
are prone TO indulge. very justly remark:
:" If editors choose TO exhibit themselves
in the character af game cocks, they may be
always sure II q certain amount Of admir-
ing attention from class Of people of whom
The Scriptures assure Us that their nature can
not be expelled from them even BY braying
them in mortar. But the mass OF readers
neither know nor care ANYTHING abput the
merits Of such controversies as these, and re.
gard every line that i. spent upon the small
rlvalries. and pretty jealousies, and imbseile
quarrel. of the journalistic world, as tact,
insult TO their own god sense. and down.
right fraud "pon their purses and their pa
tieuce.'
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-10-12

The reason why the English feel 30 sensi.
lively their late repulse by the Chinese. or
rather the Mongols 81 The Moaih Of the Pie.
no. and are so ansieps n exact signal ven.
geanee. Is doe less TO the magnitude Of the
Affair itself than TO its effect upon The de.
affected and bot hsIl.ssbdasd masses Of In.
Ola. When the Bri,nh power In the East
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-10-12

Edgecombc. The Wilson Ledger cites. % IN
evidence u the prosperity u The county ~ s.y branch
Of industry the rmstkshIs fset tbs, they have no,
single pauper In their poor house. !, would hs plea.
sshi u other eoune. ID the STATE could make the SANE
hoasf
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-10-12

Thanksziving. = The Governor and Council
y New Hampshire have appointed Thursisy. tho eth
u November . Thanksgiving day 10 ihsi State.
The Governor o. The slais Of New Ys,k has a,o %.
pointed the 7itb o. November Coz the sane purpose.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-10-12
OUR STANDING ARMY.

The Secretary Of War has. in accordance
with law. made an abstract Of the returns Of
the Militia Of the several States. The az.
vrerates are as follows:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-10-12
state Convention. -Ths e

State Convention. The Executive Commit
tee Of the Wing Opposition party met according to
appointment in the city Of Raleigh On Thursday last
and after consultation fseJ upon the al Of February
next ne the Tine and Raleigh the place. for holding
the Stale Convention. We have reason To believe that
the time and place fixed upon will be checrfuy ac9u.
esced in by oil concerned, though some have preferred
an earlier day. The action Of the Committee is sum.
med up In the following announcement; &. 49,
The undersigned. appointed as an " Exec
utse Committee of the . Opposition Par
typ in North Carolina. at a meeting Of its
members in the Legislature Of 1883 and o /;
having conferred together in the matters en-
trusted to them by that appointment. deem
it expedient. and do therefore recommend
to their friends in the several counties. to
select delegates 10 meet in General Consen.
ton. to deliberate on the political condition
Of the State. and Of the country AZ large. and
to make nominations Of candidates for the
Offices TO be filed BY the elections Of 1860.
They also recommend that the City Of Ra-
leigh be the place. and the 2and day Of Feb
ruary the time. for the assembling Of said
Convention. They are aware that an carli.
er day has been proposed from sources enti.
/ tied 10 great respect, but the Committee. on
mature consideration. believe the time above
stated most appropriate. tits desirable that
every county shall be fully represented. 10
the end. that the views and opinions Of all
may be understood and harmonious action
secured. GEORGE LITTLE, Chair.,
KENNETH RAYNER,
r. s. D0NSELL.
! c. GLENN.
WI. A. GRAHAM,
ALFRED DOcKERY,
JAMES A. LONG,
RUFUS BARRlNGER.
THOMAS @. WALTON,
JAMES A. PATTON.
Raleigh, October 9Th. 1883.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-10-12

Fire Ia Fayetteville On Wednesday night
l,s, The wooden stable and carriage house belonging
10 w. MeLinnon. Esq.. in Fayetteville. vas totally de-
sirOysd BY Are. His Iss, s e.tm,,sd 81 ssOO0. The
Ere originated from The earse.sne Of an employee in
ths ftabls.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-10-12

View 0rIeans.--Ne~ o,lesn. h.. been rsm,,k.
sbly bsslhy during ID. past season. The Gre, case Of
-,ilos srs vv ssrsf.si on he "a isssra.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-10-12

PaoprslLrry.-we have heretofore expo.
sed The extreme wastrfalness % the mail con.
tracts on the overlsnd routes TO California,
where every letter heretofore carried has cost
ten times lie weight IN gold. The three over.
land rostes cost the department s055, 900 q
year. But q seems that these are not the
only California speculatinns. From an oil.
cal report Of Horatio King. la Assistant
r. NJ. General. we lesrn tina, the cost of the
rshuanteper mail route. f,r The past wear,
has been s225.9je, and the gross receipts
$500. Showing deficiency Of s7ls.i 6s
Each letter must have cost nearly ~. whilst
il paid ten cents. II the whole truth could
be got al. we suspect il would be found that
the California mails cost one fourth or one
filth % all that the department rays for mail
transportation. fsit not time that this waste
we're st0ppedi Mail facilities are cut "a in
this and other ststss TO provide means TO
pay three aud four dollars piece for Cali.
lornis letters. not On one route. which might
ssti.fs honest people, but m half dozen.
rsyuswFs 05xrrr.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-10-12
HENRY CLAY's SENTIMENTS.

The subjoined is an extract from speech
which Henry Clay delivered at Frankfort,
Kentucky, on the 25th of November, lS50i
"If the agitation in regard to the fugitive
slave law should continue and increase. and
become alarming. il will tend to the iorma-
ton Of two new parties -one for the Union
and the other against the Union. Present
parties have been created by the division OF
opinions as regards systems OF national poil>
CIV, and as to finance, free trade or protec-
|tion. the Improvement of rivers and harbors,
the distribution Of the proceeds Of the public
lands, &c; but those systems Of policy.
springing out Of the administration OF the
Government Of the Unian. lose all their in.
terest and Importance If that Union is to be
dissolved. They sink into utter insignia.
canoe before the all-important peryading aud
paramount interest of the Union itself; and
the platform OF that Union party will be the
Union, the Constitution, and the enforce.
ment Of its laws; and if it should be neces.
sary to form such party. and il should be
accordingly formed, | announce myself a
member Of that party. whatever may be Its
component elements. Sir. 90 further.
have had great hopes and confidence in the
principles Of the Wing party. as being the
most likely to conduce to the honor. the
prosperity. and the glory Of my country
but il il is to be merged into contemplate
Abolition party, and 4 Abolitlonism j. on The
Wing creed. from that moment renounce
the party and cease to be Wing"
This shows the estimation in which the
Onion was held by the great Clay. And u
is proper to be mentioned. that in the riforl
now being made to revive aud reorganIz,
practically the Wing party. the principles
he enunciated are those which will make IT
platform. The Union. the Constitution ant
/ the enforcement OF the laws"
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-10-12

MizrRaLs OF ALaB.sa.-Ihe Talladega
wAtchtower has Published an interesting
article on the above subject. The rapidly
developing Railroad system of Alabama j.
revealing the fact that untold mineral wealth
lies embodied in the northern portion Of this
State. Since the completion of the Al,bama
and Tennessee Railroad TO Monteyallo. two
Companies have been pursuing the coal busi.
ness in most scientific manner. Last year
$3.50 tons were transported over the road
As the coal nine. o. Pennsylvania yield over
$50, 000. 900 per annum. snme faint idea NAV
be formed Of the future Of that portion oi
Alabama.
Qaarries of beautiful marble have been for
many years known TO exist in rallatega and
adjacent counties. The pioneer in the ba
siness in that region. was Mr.. George Heard.
now deceased. II, leading the van. induced
others. A. Prot. Lieber says. to follow. The
marble extracted from these quarries has
been used hitherto. for tombs,ones and lnpn
uments. but when enterprise and capital
shall engage extensively ln'deyelaping the
inexhaustible quantities Of this useful mate
rial il will become cheaper in price, and
rendered available for the purposes Of achi-
lecture. as in Tennessee and other States.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-08-13
MARRIED.

In Warrenton, Fauquier county. ON the ri inst
by the Rev. W. d. Thomas, Mr. WILLIAM ii.
OLIVER, Of DeKalh, Buchanan county, Missouri.
and formerly of Charlottesville. I" Miss MATILDA
WHITESCARN Err. OF Warrcnton.
On the 4th instant, lay the Row VIM. Is. Thomas.
Mr. ASA MONElPENNl. to Mrs. SARAH r.
HARLEY, all of Fauquicr county.
On the I'd inst. Mr.. RICHARD l.. StTflilN,
to Miss MARGARET BALL, both OF Fauquicr
county.
At Annapolis. Maryland. on Tuesday evening.
the 9th instant, JAMES BUCHANAN lENhl =
cs, of New York, and MARY u. NICHOLSON.
daughter OF Col Joseph II. Nicholson. OF the for
mer place.
On the eth instant. by the Rev J. W. Kelly, Mr..
MARCUS MILLS, To Miss ;. JONES, all oi War
ron county.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-08-13

FLouH.-R Receipts 10y the Cars about 700 barrels.
Small sales of Supcrfne ut $j.3!l Extra SOFA
"a $i.25; Family $6.?iGL S1.-markct dull
WmEAr.--Olfcrinss $500 bushels. Sales of "mly
1904 $40 bushels red 1T lIuGt BE. No sales
of white. About 1000 bushels remained unSoid
when our report was made up.
CoRX.-Rccepis very light; small sales of white
at Soc. weight.
OARS lc-Salcs of 3OOGl300 bushels, at Sc.
Sales of Rye at G5Gl GSc.-markct dull.
GgncERIES.-Fu For the past week, business has
been very dull, with no change i'll the prices.
,inudS however are held firm, at last weeks rates.
Stock on hand small, hut abundant for all de
manis.
pnovIsIoNs are dull and prices unchanged.
Butter is in very fair supply u, I6 lSc. T. H. for
best roll Lard is wanted. Eggs are scarce, and
bring luGt l2!c. r d"z.
FgnrtLilEGS.- Plaster is in worry fair request,
with moderate stocks. We continue 10 quote So D
+, ton for lump delivered on the Cars. Ground
is in good supply, at s. r. ton. The demand for
Guamo and other fertilizers is good. We have u"
change To- note in quotations. which are as follows:
Peruvian GuanO, SIS; Soubrero SIS Columbian,
S2s; Eide Island, So; Navussa, SIS; A. A.
Mexican. So; kettlewcll's Manipulated Huano,
No. /, So; do. No. >, SD; DeBurg Excelsior,
So; Boitals Super Phusphates, Sl3.
WooI-In Wool there is very little doing the
receipts have been very light, while the demand is
less active. We quote the various grades dull a.
follows Merino, washed 46tg jOc unwasbcd ~
"a. %Jc.; common unwa.hed 2ja 26c.; washed 10
G.31c.; pulled 3OGt%jc.
FREIGHlS are active, and vessels can readily
obtain cargoe8 of Coal al the following rates TO
Portland per ton. $l.gU; Portsmouth, s.; Boston,
SlSj: Cohusset NarrDws, 81 50; Warehum, 81 81;
New Bedford, SI.1J Bristol, Sl.Ij: Providence,
Sl7OM Sl.7j; Newport, $40; Fall River, si.IO;
New London. $40: Norwich, Sl7oGSlsu Paw
turkc,, 81: New Haven. Sl.G2i: Hartford 81:
Bridgeport, Sl.G2!; Derby. $l.sO; New York,
Sl.i0 Albany, $I.So; Troy, Sl.s7t; Philadelphia,
= D Ia pUc
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-08-13
DIED.

In Washington on the | lth instant; Gen. JOHN
MASON, in the 6lth year or his age. E.S' The
friends of the family requested to attend the
funeral from his late residence No. IL, PennSIl
yania avenue Washington this day. at l""ci"ck.
The remains will be brought I" Alexandria, and
inferred in Christ Church burial ground.
AtOxior,, n. V. on Tuesday, the ri inst. Mr
BENJAMIN ;. MILLER, late Assistant Engl-
necr aud Paymastcr Of the Albemarlc and Chcsa-
peake Canal Company. His connection with the
Company dates from its formation III lSJl when
he was empl yei as Assistant Engineer in the
Survey for the location of the Canal, and since
that period he has generally resided II; the works
in the capacity of Assistant Engineer or Paymns-
ter.
In Warren county, on Tuesday, the I'd OF August
Mr.. VIM. LEVIN, aged 70 yeais, four months
and sixteen days
At his residence, in Rappahannock county, Va
on the I'd instant, Mr.. NOTIFY MADDOX, III the
STth year "f his age
Near Front Royal, on the 9Th instant, Mis-
ARMlNTA JONES, daughter of Bergman aud
Sarah Jones. aged seventeen years, two months
and twenty seven days.
On the 9th ultimo, near Or"an, i'll Fnuluier
county, Mr.. FRANCIS VI. JET, aged - years.
Al the residence of her husband, in Millw"nd.
Clarke County, Va, on "Wednesday last. Mrs.
JANE CLARKE. tn. estimable wife OF James IL.
Clarke, esq.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-08-13
CON N z 3 C ! A L D..
MnnatarY.

MONETARY affairs remain unchanged. Money
i still in demand, and our Banks are dscounIng
very sparingly. A. yet. the movement i'll produce
has been very light and the ill financial
affairs, expected from that source, has not been
realized Rates i'll New York have declined i'll the
past week, and the last adyices from Europe are
favorable to u still farther decline Our local
Stock market is dull. and We have no sales worthy
Of note in the past week. The Stock markets III
New York, Philadelphia, and Baltimore, are very
dull--last sales of Virginia d's 81.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-08-13
New York Cattle Market, August IL

The weekly receipts of beef cattle being again
very heavy. the market was dull Al declining rates
W, note All average decline Of half II cent pound
ranging from ccnistt" ccnsGe 10 cents rs IL
,t,ality, with some sales ut lO3 cents. Cows and
calves continue without change Veal calves III
moderate demand III previous prices. sheep are
active and firm. while lambs are without inquiry
,,j rrice. tend downward Swine dull and
L,yrr-prices are - centsGl6 III cents, including
all descriptions The receipts are ..J22 cattle 2ih
cows. .Ig ycals, l2.Jgj sheep and lambs and 5000
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-08-13
Richmond Stock Market, August H..

Virginia six : cent = years 10 rum no sales at Tho
Treasury.
EirhIinnd Cy Bonds, last sales 500 AMI interest.
Virginia lituk stock. par :,u--:,rs s'@'4.
Farmers Bank Stock. log.
ENchan.. Bank Stock, last sales Sl'.
Bank 81 th. commonwealth Stock, sales lo"ia
Richmond fredericksburg. and Potomac Railroad St'k.
last sales so
Virginia Central Railroad St,rk sal.
Richmond ani D,INiIlc Railroad guaranteed bonds, sales
S1s Hat
Virinin AMI Trmn's,,-' Railroad Bonds, lst mortgage,
hist ,a- S> ami int Dn. mi mortgage, last sales s'a
AMI int Do ::r, mortgage. last sales stand int
Orange and Ar>Inria Railroad Bonds $,gi. and int.
Orange AMI Alexandria 2 cent Bonds ss!I aud int.
Norfolk Cit, So . aud int.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-08-13
COLUMBIA SPRINGS,
POTOMAC LODGE. No. 80, I. 0. 0. F.


HNllE members of this Order, and the public
| generally OF Alexandria. Washington, AMI
Georgetown, are frarrnny invited I" participate
with POTOMAC LODGE, M. IS. in n GRAND
PIC NC, to he held at COLi NBiA SFHiNh,
formally R"arh's.l nn
NONDn. 1IGINT 18Th, 1879.
WEErg's celebrated C"illi"n Band will he pre-
sent. The festivities 81 the day will close at lO
o'clock, =. VI.
- Round Trip Tickets by Rail
LH 81 ;::;-:...;:.. road from Alexandria - els
UMNIurSES will leave the corner "f PennSyiva-
mia Avenue and 9TH street. Fare IL! cts. each way
Admittance to the Ground: Gentlemen ~ cis
Ladies - cts: Children - cts; Boys - cts.
The first trip ir"m Alexandria at o'clock, a. VI
And visitors can afterwards reach the ground by
every regular Train.
The Committee pledge Themselves that every
effort will be make to make this Picnic pleasant
and agreeable.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-08-13
BY YESTERDAY EVENINGS MAILS.

Mr.. PRYOR AND Gov. WIsE.-In its report
of the proceedings ofthe Democratic Meeting,
the Petersburg elligenccr makes MIR.
Pryor say he would vote for Gov. Wise for
President, if compelled to do So This is IN
accurate Mr. Pryor did not use the word
compel, nor convey the idea, but the contrary.
lie said, in substance, that while he person.
ally p eierred another candidate, he would
not be a PARTISAN Tor or against any aspiraht
that he would do nothing tn obStruct Gov.
Wise's nomination, but would support him,
if nominated, with zeal and all his ability
and this declaration he accompanied with
Il tribute to Gov. Wise's services i'll support
of the Democracy. -iSfcrsburg Press.
CRors AFTER THE RAMA gentleman
from the country informs us that the recent
rains have wrought II wonderful Improvement
in the appearance of the growing crops eS-
peciallv tobacco. The rain came too late to
revive highland corn, except such as was
planted late in the season; but that on low
grounds will produce an average yield. To-
bacco is more capable Of enduring drought
than corn. and SD it was too far gone to he
benefited by the late rain.-Hgh. E"qr.
CROPS IN SmENANpoAm.--ThiS region was
visited by heavy rains, on Thursday evening
and Friday morning of last week. The
ground WIS pretty thoroughly soaked, Tor
the first time for the last two months. The
corn. which had suffered to so great an extent
from the drought, has been greatly revived,
and a portion of it will be benefited, and es-
peci;.l y that portion which was planted late
in the season. - IToodSfoch T.nM Legion.
Curious EGG.-Christiau Burkh"lder, liv-
ing near Greenm"unt, has curious Egg.
laid by one of his Shanghai hens the other
day. 1t is an egg within IN egg that Is t"
say, two perfect eggs, shells and all, under
the outer she'll The outer egg was about
one third larger than the common hen egg
and the inner one WAS about double rs large
as partridge egg. The inside egg had n"
yolk in it, but III all other respects it was AZ
perfect, shell and all, rs the other. h"rh-
inyham Register.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-08-13
Baltimore Cattle Market, August II.

Beef Cattlc.-The offerings at the Scales to-day,
amounted To- 72j head OF the number offered
I2j heal were driven 10 Philadelphia, and the re-
mainder purchascdby Baltimore butchers at prices
ranging from 81 to Si.jo r 100 NJ. gross. and
averaging S3.Sl. The market was not active, but
the ABOVE figures show an advance o.! Isl cents on
the average of last week.
Shccp.-Thc supply has been fair this week. and
prices show hut little change; sales at $3.50 1878
r. head. a. t" quality.
Hogs.-Thc supply is moderate; sales at $685.
Il, ~ r. 100 Ms, rs L. quality.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-08-13
~
S(TsC C-~:N
~RIPT.J
RY MIENEr1c rrI rcnLnII
BY MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
Later from Denyar Citu

ST. Lorls. Aug. l2-Thr latest intelli-
genre from Denver City is to the effect that
on the 3D., II Convention of Delegates was To-
hold Il session for the purpose of taking the
necessary steps to form Il Territory under the
name of Jefferson.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-08-13
Coal Trade.

For the week ending saturday, August 9th, s.
,;,G.u3 ton. of coal shipped over the Cunber-
land and pcnns ylvnna Railroad and 45;;S.Oi
over the road of the Gc"rges Creek Coal aud Iron
Company. Making total for the week, from the
entire region. of l%.2l%.o7 tons.
Total shipments for the year from the entire re,
gi"n. 30S. SO0.OI tons.
Eighty nine boats cleared this port daring the
week ending Wednesday, the 81 instant. carrying
lO.a3.2 Is tons 81 Coal.
During the season. 1919 boat. cleared this port
cnrrvip, ~ 81 10 tons nt Cual.-Cumh. CIR.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-08-13
MOONLIGHT EXCURSION.

An EXCURSION Rl MOON LICE 1T TO
~ INDIAN HEAD,
S,urrinr half al hour at GL>MuNT for recreation.
for ih,. benefit Of the SABBATH SCHOOL AID
SOCIETY of the METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH. will take place on Tuesday next,
xT"~H August 10th, on board the IHoS.
--,,<,4a..-s-sCULLlER leaving the foot Of King
street, At o'clock. and returning AT Il seaS"nabc
hour.
Tickets - cents. II limited number Of which will
he issued For sale ut the stores "i McsHrs. W III.
y. Berkeley. John 7. Creighton, and A'hby y
Wood. aug ibid
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-08-13
Richmond Market, August II.

FLorR.-We quote the trade at 500 /" $3.50 for
Supcrtuc. Extra 81 {" S7.2j. Family $50 to
$500.
Wur,r-Wheat is coming into town pretty
freely. and the market has taken Il more settled
stand. Prime red at sl.2"GtSl5o; prime white
SIiO. with an "ccaai"ual "i'er "i II lew cents more
for extra fine white Wheat. The mers are all
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-08-13
Petersburg Market, August IL.

WHEAr.-This crop Is now beginning I" come
in actively. Il larger amount having been sold yes
ter,llv than Tor any day during the season. A.
WAS stated in our last. the late foreign news has
had tendency to reduce the price considerably
aud the general impression is that further lie
cline may be looked for. We quote best white ut
Hoe. and best red at zoe. :" that it will hc OBJ
served that II steady decline seems manifest
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-08-13
MRS. KINGsFoRD's SEMINARY,

u
rINllE exercises of this School vii! he resumed,
/ October ist, isJ3.
Circulars including terms, will lie furnished on
application To the above address.
Washington, am- 9-c"tOctl
CULTIVATION As TEACHER WANIED.-A
- yuun., man who was educated al tine lnNcrSi
ty of Nirriiria has had three years experience
in trachn. and Is will qualified To give mStruc
ton in Latin. Greek. Moral Philosophy. the usual
English branches, aud Elementary Mathematics
i, DESTROYS of obtaining Il situation in some Prl
waite School or Academy. References exchanged
Address .. W. ~.
aug 10 -2awlm Louisa Court HOUSE, d.
VIRGINIA LADY VIII" has some years eN-
~ pcrience i'll teaching the usual English branch
g., French and the rudiment- "i Music, wishes u"
obtain "A situation IA G"yrrncss. III private thhi
Is. The family can have the privilege" ct taxing III
additional scholars if they wish. Satisfactory re-
ference. given and required. Address Box 3D.
B,rryyilIc. Clarke county. Va. amS awe"
6.,S FOR SALE.-A three story BRlCh
E#iHl pWELLI Nc. oh the West SIDE oil fayhe'
!rIwrrm Duk. aud Prince streets There are ''"
room. IN the house, tw" Parl"rS, siA ChhmbcrH
Dining Room, aud Kitchen, and water at The
kitchcn door. Apply I" ,,>v
aug ?-lw kl'hhhp H. "'" nav
TINHE GEM OF FASHION SklRT.-Ne have
inst received from the manufacturers III New
York, Douglas & Sh.rw""ds H"m oi faHhi"n'
with Corset attached, the most perfect AMI hea"''
rul skirt ever produced, and will he sold low ny
,u,u LARKIN & BROTHER.