davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-01-19
Gold Gold Gold!

1 being found In large quantities on the eastern
L slope Of ths kccky Mountains, and the tubscri-
ber- are having considerable experience IN hitting
OUT parties during the
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-01-19
FRAME PLuMER. GEO NJ vANHOsgN,
PII MEH & VAN EEOsEN,

A TFOaNEYS ard Counseliors at Law, end Nota-
"A rics Public. Also agents for the Charter Oak
Jire ms. Co., Hartford. Conn.,, Capital Y3eo,ooo
CITY Firc InCo. New Haven, g +" 4E00,0.0
once Le Claire Block, Davenport. SEPT
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-01-19

California Gold ExcilenscA !
are now preparing for such wish try their luck
At this
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-01-24
Tho Produce Markets.

Adrance IN Prices.--Therc seems to be general
inward tendency and increase activity in the pro
duce markets The Cincinnati Price Current OF
Wednesday, says:
4 general upward movement in prices of most
ticles of produce has taken place here during the
week. Flour advanced l5(G2O cents per bbl.-
Whiskcy "a cents per gallon, but lost cent Of this
at the close Rye advanced to 81, with good de-
mand. Mess Pork advanced 30 cents per bbl and
bulk pork cent per ID. The feeling in the provis
ion market on the part Of holders, 1.-THE close. was
decidedly strong, and they manifested unbounded
hone in the future, and seem 10 believe that much
higher prices will be realized; buyers however, are
timid, and seem at a loss 10 know what to do. and
do not exhibit any disposition to speculate, but are
buying sparingly and with reference TO their more
immediate wants The demand is chiefly from the
south, and is confined to mess pork and bacon.
The New York Express Of Thursday evening.
says:
The advance in groceries continues. and coffee,
teas and sugars are held with firmness at higher
prices Sugar has risen cent upon the lowest
quotations The sales OF coffee are larger, and
there is speculative feeling in the market such as
has not been shown for long time. Breadstuffs
are also attracting continued attention. ana houerS
show 10 inclination to sell at the advanced quota
tons.
Freights to and from the East arc active. and the
Sound steamers, including the propellers, are una
bic to bring the produce to eastern mills, Or to take
the raw materials and the merchandise going East
The Full River Company send to New York this
morning an extra steamer To free the line oi part
of its accumulated freight.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-01-24
Bonner's Next Card for the New York Ledger

Bonner is evidently determined not to let
the public forget him: he has hardly played
out one trump before another is produced
equally calculated to awaken surprise. flav-
ing, BY his donation of $4,000 10 the Mount
Vernon Fund. allurcd Mr.. Everett into the
ranks IF his contributors, he has tried his
seductive art with the same success on sub
iccts still less susceptible. In other words,
Mr.. Bonncr's paper, to he issued on Monday
next. will contain contributions from three OF
the prominent rival journalists of the New
York daily prcs>-namely, Bennett OF the
Herald, Greeley of the Tribune. and Ray
mond Of the Times who have been induced
for at least one week-to lay aside their long
standing hostilities, and write for the New
York Ledger.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-01-24
CONGRESS,

In the House of Representatives on Satur-
dav, Mr.. Morris, of Penn, presented resolu-
t;nn. from the Legislature of that State, IN
relation to what he affirmed, was question
or moment to the country.
Mr. Jones, Of Tennessee, did not want the
resolutions read.
Mr. Florence remarked that the Legislature
MA, desirous of having an opportunity to en-
,.res, it, sentiments.
The Clerk commenced reading the resolu-
ti,ns, when Mr.. Garnet objected.
This excited considerable discussion, Messrs.
Florence. Morris, Stephens, and Barksdale
urging that the resolutions should be read, as
= courtesy due sovereign State, and Messrs.
Garnett and Curry Directing to the reading.
Finally, the objection was Withdrawn.
Tn. resolutions were then read They in
.,ruct Senators and request representatives
from Pennsylvania to vote for such a modifi-
cation the tariff as will tend to increase the
revenue, and afford ample encouragement to
the industrial interests Of the country, espe-
ciallv so far as concerns coal and iron. They
also approve heartily of the Presidents re-
commentator Of specific duties.
The resolutions were laid on the table, and
ordered to be printed.
Onmotion of Mr. Kilgore, a resolution was
adopted calling on the President for informa-
ton concerning the importation of slaves IN
~ Genrnia and other States
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-01-24
Naval Intelligence.

Private advices have come to hand from
the Pacific squadron. The officers and crew
were well. The machinery Of the flagship
Merrimack, had sustained some slight dam
age, which, however, occasloncd no lnconve-
nience, and was speedily remedied.
Last week when lsauthoritles at the Phil
adelphia Navy Yard1Sccived orders to dis
charge 500 hands, there were about l,2oo
men employed, and the monthly dlsburse-
ments averaging about $4,000. For the
year 1858, the gross expenses came near
$4,000. At the present, in consequence OF
the reduction. the sum of 1000 each month
| will cover all salaries. The Pay Roll now
contains trife short of 1000 names. Add
to the Philadelphia expenditures those OF
Brooklyn, and the result will be IN the
neighborhood of 81, Sl6,6OS, the combined
cost of the two yards for the past year.
Chief Engineer King has been at Wash
ington, by order of the Department, on bust
ness relating to the new steamer about to be
launched at the Navy Yard, and. we under
stand, also with reference to the Niagara.
The storeship Eddys,on. chartered tempo
rarily to convey "slops' to the ParaSu
feet, is nearly ready for sea, and will take out
letters and papers for the expedition.
The steamers WcStcrnport, Atlanta, and
Chaplin. of the Paraguay expedition. were
at Bridgetown, Burbadoes, on the Nth De
cember
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-01-24

4 Rcminisccncc has just been brought out
in Philadelphia ola curious character. 1t IS
hardly credible that petition was actually
presented to the city councils of Philadelphia
rs lately as Nov. 2Sth. 1888. praying that
the H. citing of our city with oil may be
continued" on the ground that the use of gas
would produce bad effect upon the water of
the rivers and poison the fish. Appended 10
the petition are the names Of Horace Bmney,
Thomas Allbonc. Matthew Ncwklrk, John
G. Cresson and other prominent citizens. itls
striking coincidence that Mr.. John {. Ores
son is now engineer and superintendent of
the Philadelphia Gas Works.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-01-24
Casualty at Sea and Loss of Life.

The schooner Luther Childs, Of Dennis,
Massachusetts,, Joseph Nickcrson, master,
sailed from Philadelphia OH the Goth Deccm-
her, with a cargo Of lumber. bound to st.
Kits, Nv. H. On the Doth, at noon, when
about 900 miles west Of Bermuda. a heavy
sea struck the vessel, and Captain Nlckcrsnn.
who was III the act OF taking his meridian
observation. was washed overheard Mr..
Chase. the mate, and Il young seaman named
James H. Clark, of Portland. immedlately
lowered boat and proceeded 10 the Captain :
| assistance, but their cxertionS proved fruit
| less. rs he sank before the boat could reach
| him. In the meantime the schooner, which
! had been hove to at the occurrence Of the ac-
cident, drifted away. and at sunset she was
last seen hove to, under her foresail, by those
in the boat The latter was now adritt
with ONLY one oar. 1.-THE others having
been lost without provisions or water
! In this state Mr.. Chase and the seaman Clark
remained for five days, when fortunately on
the evening of the 3l,t. they were discovered
by the American bark llolbro"k, Captain
John Curtis. of Portland, Maine, bound from
that port TO Havana, who at once rescued
| them from their situation in very eXlaus-
| ted condition: but thanks to the kind treat
ment of Captain Curtis, they were soon re-
stored. The Holbrook arrived at Havana on
| the 18th inst Mr.. Chase states that there
were only three boys lefton board the schoon-
| err, who knew little or nothing of navigation
or the management of the vessel and bccom-
Ing confused were unable TO act. The hopes
are that the schooner being in the track OF
numerous vessels. would be fallen Ill with
and taken care Of The mate, Mr.. Chase,
and the seaman. Mr. Alexander Mcdonald,
were sent home by the consul in the steamer
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-01-24
The Weather on the Hudson.

The warm weather Of the last three days
has weakened the ice considerably between
New York and FiShkill. Above that village
the lee appears to be as firm as ever. At
Rhincbcrk over Il hundred men have been
employed in filling the large house during
the past few days and "A finer quality has
been cut on the Hudson river. Slcighs cross
the Ice with perfect safety at Fishkill and
Poughkcepsie.- 1lbony Journal Of Th"rs-
ddy iuH
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-01-24
DIED.

Near Bethel, Culpepcr County, on the 29th day
of December, 1858, Mrs. Ann WISE. in the 10Th
year of her age, leaving five daughters and three
sons to mourn their loss. Thus i'll the snort space
of five months has the Lord seen fit 10 take from
thi, interesting family their father and mother.
On Monday. the 18th instant. at the late resi-
lrnce of her husband, near Haymarket. Prince
William county. Va, after few days illness.
FRANCES GRAHAM SIMS. IN the s3th year "i
her age Her husband. John Graham Sims lived
70 th. advanced .c of - wears and died January
9TH. 1894. Few are spared 10 reach such ages.
On IN, DIST of January. 1889. ANN ELIZA
BETH. ronsort of John :. Knox. of Fauqucr i'll
the Goth year Of her age. (Richmond and Fred
crick shurg papers please copy.)
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-01-24
MARRIED.

On Thursday, the Goth day Of January, 1859,
by the Rev John Roberts at the Methodist Pro-
tcstant Parsonage. JOHN WESLEY BENTER'
of Alexandria Va. to Miss MARY c. DRIVER,
late of the Eastern Shore Of Maryland
TN the 18th instant. at -. Matthew Church, by
the Rev Father Walters, GEO. WALTERS, OF
Howard county. Maryland, to Miss ELIZA l..
CLEMENTS. OF Washington.
On Thursday the 20th instant at st. Matthew
Church. by the Rev. Dr. c. J. White. PEIkk
CAZENANE HOWLE. to MARY LOUISA,
daughter of \. r. Kicckhocfcr, esq. all OF Wash
ington.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-01-24
WOOD, EDDY & co.'s
SING LIZ y L VI B + X LOTTE X + ).
CHARTERED ny THE STATE or GEORGIA.
Ns- CAPITAL PRIZE, $50, 900! BY
TICKETS ONLY $40!
e,,.yoTICE To THE pUBLIC.

A. the members of our firm have, 10y way of pur-
chase become the owner of the grants chartered by
the States of Delaware Kentucky Missouri. aud
part Of those in Georgia. under the management OF
Mrs.rs Gregory i Maury, OF Wilmington Della
war; we have deemed it eXpcdi"nt /" change the
name Of our firm on and after January 1T. lNJ'.
To- that of WOOD EDDY 4 CO. who will here
after have the management of the Sparta Academy
Lottery. and the others, a. above named.
IN all transactions we have endcavorcd t" con-
duet our business with integrity and pr"nptnrSS.
and we can assure the public that the patronage
heretofore bestowed on US is well deserving of be
ing transferred 10 our successors.
Very respectfully. ;. SWAN 70.
AuyuSt, ,;cnrriu Dec IL 1888
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-01-24
COM M E r C I A L.
New York Markets.

NEW YORK. Jan. 22-Flour is buoyant State
s5Ms52O: Ohio S6@ $500; Southern S5.6o9
$3.50. Wheat is firm and unchanged. Corn Ii
firm, mixed S5@ Soc. Pork is steady; old mes
sl7.5O prime $lS.25.@Sl3.5O. Lard is firm a
1li@l21c. whiskey is dul! at 2sc. Stocks are
dull and lower. Virginia 6's 96s. Missouri 500
Sterling exchange is dull and nominal at 1904.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-01-24
The Western Hog Crop.

According to a summary of the Louisville
Commercial Review. based on the actual OBJ
servation of messengers who have visited
nearly every packing point at the West, the
hog crop Of 1858 will show an increase in
numbers over the seasons 1857 and SO of
~. 1GO. Il decrease in average weight of Is %
loo lbs per hog, or 1919 hogs of POO
pounds each, makinga net decrease of hogs
rom last season of 81 ,9S9
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-01-24
E r M s {:
Board and Tuition in English, Including
Ernt,hrtinr Euncy Knitting md En-

Board and Tuition in English, tincludng
Crotchcting. Fancy Knitting and En-
broidery,D per term Of five months. pay
able IN ddrance, so uD
Latin, French, Music, and Drawing. extra charg'..
Furnished Room, Fuel. Washing. and Lights, - 40
Mrs. VI. has had long experience in teaching.
her discipline is mild and firm. tending to promote
the happiness and best interests OF the Young La
dies committed To her care
y. B.--Iuung Ladies attending this School, will
have the advantage of three Resident Teachers 81
assist them. before and after School hours. IN the
progress If their studies.
n's~ For further particulars. see circular. OF "i-
dress JOHN II. M'GlNN.
Middlcburg. Loudoun Co.. Va, jan 0-c"tFehl
I,LIFTON PREPARATORY SCHOOL.-Tln
" Second Session of this School will begin on
the first Wednesday of October. 1898, and c,"s'
the third Wednesday of July, 1859. The design
of this School is thoroughly to prepare youths Tor
the University Of Virginia. The Course of study
embraces everything that is necessary to the degree
of A. NJ, at our University.
The School is located in the mountains OF Eau
auier a region we'll known for its healthiul climate
and beautiful scenery. 1t is two miles south OF
Markham Station, on the Manassas Gap Railroad.
and 60 miles from Alexandria.
TERMs.-S22j, semi-annually in advance. ~:
SlI2.5O on the LIST of October, and $ll2.jO on tho
lst of March.
Modern Languages at extra charges
For further particulars, apply to the Principal, 1t
Markham Station, Fauquier County, Va.
REFERENCES:
Rev. j. p. MCGUIRE 4. II. S. Of Va.
Trustees Of Charlestown Academy, Jefferson
County, Va.
Professors Bled,oe, Harrison, scbele De We're.
McGufie, and Smith, Of the University Of Virgins.
r. JAQUELIN AMBLER.
Eaunuier County feb 4--eotf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-01-24
fredericksburg Market, January %.
1859. ALMANA C.
M A Rim LIST -.

PORT OF Observation-Disclosures %.
SAILED.
Schr. James q. Stillc. Corson, New York, by
FOwe Co.
MEMORANDA.
Brig f. Dudley. Hopkins, hence at Boston. Goth
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-01-24

Sypw.-Therc was fall of snow on Sat
urday afternoon which however, lasted but Il
few moments.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-01-24


Enclose the money to our address. for the Tickets
ordered. on receipt Of which they will be forwarded
by lr.t mail. Purchasers can have tickets cnnlhg
IN any figure they may designate.
The list of Drawn Numbers and Prizes will he
sent to purchasers Immediately after the drawing.
70. Purchasers will please write their signatures
plain and give their Post Otcc, County, ana
State.
70" Remember that every Prize is drawn and
payahle in full without deduction
~ All Prizes Of 81 600 and under. paid imme-
diacly after the drawing-ohcr prizes ut the usual
time of thirty days.
NOTICE TO CORRESPONDENTS.
Those who prefer not sending money my mail,
can use THE ADAMS EMPRESS COMPANl'
whereby money tor Tickets. III sums Of Ten Dol
Lars. and upwards. can he sent to H. nj ~ Il RISh
AND EXPENSE. from any city or town whore
they have an office. The money and order must be
enclosed in "Gorcrnmen' Port CTce Sf""pe" I'm
reiope." or the Express Company cannot receive
them.
All communications strictly confidential.
Address Order. for Tickets or Certificates to
WOOD, EDDY Co. Augusta, Geo.
or. WOOD, EDDY 4 CO.. Atlanta. Geo.
or. WOOD. EDDY CO.. Wilmington, Del.
rfs- list of the numbers that are drawn from
the wheel. with the amount OF the prize that ea'h
one is entitled t., will be published after every
drawing. in the following papers :-Aususta tGeo.j
Const;,u;ionalist New Orleans Delta, Mobile Reg
lister. Nashville Gazette. New York Weekly Day
Book. Savannah Daily News, Richmond Dispatch.
Paulding Miss Clarion. and Little Rock Ark
rrne Democrat. jan 2i--dti
NrOTICE.-The subscriber has taken out letters
~ Of administration on the estate OF Thomas
q Atkinson. decd. Persons indebted 10 tho es-
tate. are requested TO make early payment 10 MN
and creditor. will please file their claims with him.
verified by affidavit. ,r,cu
jan 19--cotf 5. fEkdlsoN DEa.H:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-01-24
RING WOOD FEMALE SCHOOL
BOARDING SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES
MIDDLEBrRG, LOuDOuS COUNTY. VIRGINIA,

Mr.. McGINN, Principal.
TJNHE DUTIES Of this SCHOOL will be r"Surn
/ eel on the lst of February next. The wear b,
divided into TWO terms. (of five months each. com
mencing the lst of February and lst OF Augu' 10.
The studies pursued. embrace Spelling. kea'!'r <,
Writing, Arithmetic. English Grammar, "e"-ra-
ply, Composition Natural, Modern, and Ancient
History, Natural Philosophy. Latin. French. Nu'
sic Vocal and lustrumcntall Drawing, Crochet,
ing Fancy Knitting, and Embroidery.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-01-24
MAGNIFICENT SCHEME,
54S5 Prizes amounting
Whole Tickets $40: Halves 81 Quarters So.

,;4- A Circular showing the plan of the Lotto
rics will be sent to any one DESTROYS of receiving IT,
Certificates of Packages will he sold at the toi-
lowing rates. which is the risk.
Certificates Of Packages, 10 Whole TicketS...'.SH"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-01-24
DOVER ENGLISH SCHOOL.

FINHE fifth session Of 10 months. commences Jan
i uary Bird. 1859, July and August, aud yuo
week at Christmas given vacation.
-CHARGEs.-
Board, including every thing, Sl2 per month.
Tuition in minor branches. 500 per session.
Philosophy, Chemistry, and the higher Matte
MATES 50
Incidental expenses. 81 per session.
Strict morality and attention {" study IaVuIg
of every pupil. Discipline is mild, but INN.
K. Il. MCCORMICK, Principal.
Loudoun County jan lO-2awtMEl@
RING WOOD FEMALE SCHOOL
TERx COMMENCES February Isl.
TINHE number of pupils is limited 10 ten. t.r
i further particulars, address
j. A. MILLIGAN. Auburn,
ian ls-colm Fauquier County. -.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-01-24

The youth Edgar Patterson, convicted in
Washington on Thursday, Of manslaughter
was sentenced to four years in the pcnlten-
Tertiary, 10 commence on the 2Sth inst.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-01-24
Fredericksburg and the Water Power,

There was special meeting of the city
council last night to consider the proposition
of the private stockholders TO advance ~ per
cent upon each share of stock. After an ex-
preston of views on the part ofvariouS mem
bers, the following resolutions were passed
with but one dissenting Vote.
lst. ResoircI. That the Council decline
the PROPOSITION made bv the individual stock
holders Of the Fredericksburg Water Power
Company. to subscribe twenty per cent addi-
tional to the stock held by the Corporation IN
said Company. with view of paying Oft the
debts and going on with the work of the Com
pany.
md Resolred. That the Proxies of the
Corporation bc instructed to vote IN the gen
erai meeting of the stockholders ct the Fred
erickshurg Water Power Company, for the
sale ut public auction or by private contract
during the month of April next. oi the prop
erty of the company. upon the best terms that
can be obtained therefor. Restricting the
purchaser or purchasers to the use OF the
| Water Power. within the corporate limits "i
the town Of Frcd"rickSburg.-Fr@". Zee" ,.
II. PROF WOODS HAIR RE>ToEATlNE.-ln our
advertising columns i l' found an advertisement 81 I'M
popuar Restorative W. know nothing Of it, merits SAVE
what We read hut that Is sufficient particularly when we $50
such testimony of it, efficacy th" following winch W.
cp from the Ottawa Free Trir:-'lltrng tired -''">-
-ycly sundry highly recommended hair tones "h "nf
own half denulr,l crown. about lost all CONFIDENCE III
nu.truln- Of that sort until week AZ" "" met d,'ih
guislcd politician If this state. whom We h"i seen three
wears aco with thin hair AMI gray rat. but now
Boosting ~ fine head of hair could wish W" a'-
manlrd the secret of his improved appearance when ne
readily accounted fo it 10y scrihng I" ia" virtues ="
PROF WOODS HAIR RESTORATIVE. We shall Try
that ncxt.-Rock Eirsr DsD'Ocrm
Sold by all good Druggists Jan Ut
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-01-24

VERY FINE IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC
Y cECaRS CHEWING TOBACCO, &c. The

subscriber has lately received a large addition To
his stock. and is quite confident that he can please
the taste Of almost any one wanting article, IN ms
line He names in part. some very fine IA Ana
SPEARS out of the same lot that President bnrh-
anan smokes; very superior cHE VINO IOnAr-
co, of various brands; genuine Turkish NHoh-
ING TCBACCO; PIPES and STEMS. IN great
variety. &c For sale wholesale and retail.
CHARLES p. SHAW.
iap24-tf n f. cor. of King d Fairfax -stS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-01-24
ALEXANDRIA, GAZETTE AND VIRGINIA NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. d. 1859

RENTING or PUBLIC PROPERTY Fish
Wharf was rented OF Saturday last, at pub
lie auction, by S. J. Mccormick, Auctioneer,
for the ensuing fishing season, from the lst
Of March, 10 the lst of June, for $3.50, to
James Skidmore. Of Washington.
At the same time Rumneys wharf, with the
brick warehouse thereon. WAS rented for one
wear to James Nevett. for $500.
PoSTroNEp.-On account of the rain. on
Friday night, the Lecture before the Young
Mems Christian Association, by Rev. DIR.
Harrison, was postponed until Friday night
next.
U,RpER's MAGAzrNE.-We noticed on Sat
urdav. the receipt of copy OF Harper
Magazine from Mr.. French. We also ac-
knowledge the receipt of copy from MeSsrs'
Jas Entwisle & Son. Exchange Block. King
street. Among the interesting contents, are
Washington AT Morristown. Ethan Allen AMI
his daughter. Fulies Of Fashion, La Plata. y
Woman's Poem. \ Christmas i'll Hamburg,
Hints on Sclf-Culture, A Continuation OF
Thackeray's Virginans, &C., &c.
In the Senate, on Friday, Mr.. Mason pre-
sentcd petition from the Alexandria, Lou
doun and Hampshire Railroad Company,
asking authority to extend a branch Of their
road through Georgetown, j. {.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-01-24
DIEDM0NT ACADEMY-Rer. 3. w. Z.

DIEDMONT ACADEMY-Rer. =. w. Ed
i WARDS, PrincipaL-The exercises Of thIi
School will be resumed on the Second Monday in
January, 1859. Spacious and comfortable apart
ments good apparatus for illustrating tie Natu
raj Sciences; thorough instruction in Classical and
Mathematical. M well rs the English Branches Of
Education. together with the unremtting care IN
the part of the Principal to the moral and physical
we'll being of pupils. commend this School as ono
worthy the consideration Of parents. One hun
dred and sixty dollars pays for ten months Board
and Tuition. Full information given, by circulGfs
upon application to the Principal.
The health Of the place is unriusl!ed.
RHPgREyCEs Rev. Vim. 3. Edwards ID. D.,
Georgetown; Rov. l.. T. Morgan, ID. D., Washing
ton George W. Lewis, esq, Oak Grove, Va; sni
Patrons of the School generally.
F. NJ. EDWARDS, Piedmont Station,
Manassas Gap Railroad Fauquicr co.. VI.
dac 81 Eeh 20
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-01-24

it'- We are authorized to announce ". II.
BROWNE, Of Stafford, rs candidate to represent
the counties of Stafford and King George, in the
next House of Delegates of Virginia.
ian lO-tf