davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-01
A GRAND SUCCESS.

A GRAND SUCCESS.
CoopER's NOVELS
DAaLEYs ILLUSTRATED EDrrIoN:
One octave volume 500 pages embossed CLOTH
beveed price 81 g. uncut edges plain CLOTH for roondng
The publishers eratasd well ENCOURAGED by the
catering reception which their enterprise has already
ION Of equal crit and importance has hsd large
in this country in so short a time.
In New FL f A i5?ns SAss
IN single month and The large additions hat being made
fore the appearance Of the next volume.
From other cis: a. we'd as from remote sections Of the
which The writings Of Cooper held by his countrymen
ssea a,S SSnnSns s,.c: rs% notices Of
ton is ready and viii be mailed 10 the address any
: ''''' ". a. TOWNSEND Co. Pabiisssr hers
Csnvassers wanted in this and other c.ies Acye men can
make excel ent wages
A ITRACTIvE, ELEGANT AND CHEAP CARPETS
"A HIRAM ANDERSON, 90 Bowery, is now opening his
spring importation Of Knglh carpenss olcohs drugges
mapes rugs, &c. &c. which be Offers At most asonahngy
low prices
you AS ass4 6
into M al time
va e hair ts original color without dscoIorns
sa S nae p. has
M hSw nE II. h 5 Ssen @
- Badnss: Sc tuis sist ns.dssSe; anu WIN GU
give enise ,exA Of hair rendering hsasy
% eDe rS Ss
sold in a. Ms Ia sSes 10 Fulton .see william
BY Calender Co Third and W.n". Persons IL the
country have Wilson's hair forwarded them by
express boxes Of one dozen bottles at two dolla By
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-01

DARrHOLF SEWING MACH1NRS-AN AGREEMENT
ID for the alc Of the above machines With j. j. Lazy tf
whom We understand D. J. Levy AGENT having 70
end the nArhof Manufacturing Ccnpsny M heressr sell
said machines their manuactury No 81 Gold street. and
after The first Of April their showrooms No.
BROADWAY. Ths Barthof machines advertised BY "D. j.
Lew aren't at price, the balance OF hoea pur-
chased j. Levy from us and amount about from y to
chimes from un he course liberty 70 se them Al what
nrce BE- pieases after these sod more Barthof
regular prices Our contract 9TH J. j. Levy ons by
which simply agreed 70 sell him Barbo machines
and neither j. j. or ID. j. Levy have been
a4eus A. BARTHOIF,
secretary Of NE Bar'hoH Manufacturing Company
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-01
Tpse Alabama mt SAVANNAH,

TIC A1AbOma at SnvANnNhs
SAVANNAH, Feb 20, 1859.
The Steamship Alabama arrived at the bar at O'Clock
this morning, and at her wharf at two oclock-Gl we'll
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-01

"A NEW ARTICLE.
A NEW ARTICLE
PIALdE { SONS CocoIsE roc TaE HHiS
PHALOh A SONS COCOINE FOB Tax HAIR
PHsLUN 4 SONS COCOINE FOR THE HAIR
FHALON 4 6Onr8 COCOINE FOR THE HAIE
BEAT AND CHEAPEST ARTICLE
BEST AND CHEAPEST ARIIC.E
BEST AND CHEAPEST ART LLE
BEET AND CHEAPEST ARTICLE
FOR DRESSING, BRACTIFSIN9, ClEANIN0
ZOE DRESSING, BEAurIFYINQ, CLsAN1N0,
EOk DkEsSIN9, gSAUTIFYIN9, CI.EAkING,
FOE DRESSING. bEAUTIFYIHG, CLEAEfTa.
FOR DRESSING, BEAUTIFYINd. CLEANlN0.
CURLING. FFRsEE sERyiNa
AND
ApD
RESTORING The HAIR.
RESTORING THE HAIR,
RESTORING THE HAIR.
RESTORING THE HAIR
! NQDcRN FOR PHALON SONS COCOINE.
, INQUIRE FOR PHALON Z SONS COCOJNE
/. INQUIRE 1QR PHALON 4 SONS COCOlNE
INQUIRE FOR PHALON Z SONS COCSIINE
MQUIEE FO4 FHALOH 4 SONS COCOINE.
BkWARE OF COuNTERFEIrS
BkMA6E OF C0UNTKRFEITa
BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITa
LARGE BOTTLES FIFTY CENTa
SMALL BOTTLES, TWENTY FIVE CENT?
SMALL BOTTLES, TWENTY-FIVE OEFTa
for sale by all obbersr druggists and fancy goods Dealers
In every pan NJ tho United beataB.
Depot Nos sl7, ~ and ~ Broadway,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-01

McRGANs EXPOSURE on FREE MASONRY FOR
21 AAe-Books and engravDgs bought, exchan9-
cd IN Hoy quantity OLD ouro,y Shop, 100 Nassau se ee
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-01

TTRACTIvE, ELEGANT AND CHEAP CARPETS
"A HIRAM ANDERSON 90 Bowey, is now opening his
spring importation Of kpgsh carpenss olclohs drugges
manes rugs &c. &C.. which be offers at most asonshisiy
prices
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-01

lis Third avenue, near Fourteenth street
Bsnvard's Diorsma-The Burning OF Je-
rusalem-The ladies should bear in mind that
iul and thrilling work.
Drumgold & Proch, a14 Broadway,
Clothing to order or ready made, ''' - N' :
And low priced goods
Fashionable Dress Boots and Shoes OF the
finest materials LORlN BROOKS SON established 1879
lS8 Fulton street. opposite Church
Defiance salamantler safes-With Patent
powder Proof Cs and 49, Gs Also fire end ps
Ap'n A" '' corner SS asss Rn 4. PATRICK.
wheeler & wilson's Sewing Machines.
onlce SOS Broadway, N. z.
The Most Popular Piece OF the Day.
LINDSEY B BLg r7,o roaK bsvvo
20, p. y 4
Shirts s-sol broadway, Fallerton'. Gentle
mems Furnishing & shire made 70 order by
A. w. FAbsr's Lead Psncns Sold At Retail
Sc ~ assas is ws% :sss On" ~
once ths human hair removed usu further
-. se1sf s Ss door s Tsc om Broadway and I~'
Rupture Cured by Marsh Il Co.'s Radical
truss They also keep s elastic stockings for vacoss
VEINS supporters and shoulder braces for de-
formes made 70 order No. vssey street. Asor Housc, N.Y.
Barry's Trlcopherous II the Best and
cheapes article fos dreasnG bssutyng cleansing curling,
preserving aad rcaoring he hax Ladies. Ey bsh By oil
druGstsA
Bachelors Hair Dye, Wigs and Toupess-
The best In he world SURPRISING al Sod applied
u the nanufsSiory. - Broadway.
Cristadoro's Hair Dye, Wigs and Toupccs-
The best IN the world Wholesale and retail and the dye p
vatey applied at No. Aston HOUSE.
Hill's Hair Dye, 20 Cents a Box, Black or
brown.-l Barclay street, and all druggsh Arctic ointment
|
Tharty-Sevon Cents.-GeoFge's Hair Dye
Black OF brown The cheapest and best In the world War
raned 70 contain much hair dye" sold at iona
dollar" III effects producing natural
life like black brown without njurg the hair Can BE-
applied 10 all weather. Sold Wholesale and retail Mt SCOTT6s
10 Grand street, N T., and n MrA HAYES. Brooklyn.
HOllOvwey's Ointment aud Pills-Combino
IN their uned agency the Of nearly all the external and
internal cisorers 70 which subject, Manu-
factory, 70 Maiden lane, New York.
Take Hcalthful Physical Excrc'so ot
WOODS Gymnasium, No, eEasi Twenty eighth w ct
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-01

T RUSSELL ePAULDIHa's ROSEMARY
TIE ROSEMARY the dressing for the hair ksn~~
The ROeEMARY will restore hair 70 bald hesds
THE RO6AMAkY viii dandrun
IHE ROSEMARY Ia The beet thing for chidren's hair.
THE ROSEMARY has not and cannot surpsssed 49,.
Tug 10 al clean. healthy scslp and ,eautrui hal.
The proprietor furnish proof 10 the Asssrf,x
above Room VIII not admit the voluntary certificates .
dividuas who have used 1t with succaas
The rosemary has for eight yeAru m
you not ssxaec II The signature TIE prdpristor +
on all genuine J. RUSSELL SPAULDlN0.
Sold by dealers generally.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-01

Geo. Snunders' Metallic Tablet Razor
stropT the genuine article has co uae for
producing the keer est possible edge For sale
g., SAUNDERS, Astur House.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-01

AT EvERDErLs, WEDDING CARDS, NOTES, SC
n These celebrated cards. the finest In the city ocy
bad at Broadway corner OF buaae street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-01-14
MARRIED.

On the 18th instant. by the Rev. }. l.. Pascoe.
Mr.. JOHN BARRETT. To- Miss SARAH c.
THOMPSON. both of this city.
On the 9Th instant. by the Rev. Wm. ii. Wilson,
OSCEOLA PILES. esq. to Miss MARY FRANCES
DUCkETT, both of Prince George County, Ma
ryland.
On the 9Th instant, at the residence of the brides
father. nv Rev. DR.. Ridoubt. WM. II. WAKEFIELD,
of Laurel. Maryland, to Miss LoTTlE DtVALL,
daughter of DR.. VI. NJ. Duvall, of Anne Arundel
county, Maryland.
On the 4th instant. Mr.. ALEXANDER WlLk-
ERSON, and Miss ELIZABETH RY0N, of Prince
GEORGES County, Maryland.
On the eth instant, Mr.. JOHN II. BEALL. to
Miss MARGARET NERMILLl0N, Of Prince
GEORGES County. Maryland.
On the 18th instant, Mr.. GEORGE L. THOMP-
son To Miss MARY j. DCNALL, of Prince
Georges County, Maryland.
On Tuesday. December l4th, in Madison County
Mississippi. by the Rev. Robt. /. Berry, llate Pas,
tor of the Presbyterian Church of Martinsburg.
Mr.. GEORGE ". BEAl.L, formerly of Jefferson
county. Virginia. to Miss MARY l.. WILLIS,
daughter Of John :. Willis, esq, of Madison coun-
", MisSisSinpi,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-01-14
Curious Railroad Incident.

A PIcxpocxEr RoBBED.-The Cincinnati
Times relates the following incident, SAID 10
have occurred on the Baltimore and OHIO
Railroad a few days ago:
Mr., John Lindawood, Of Cadiz, Henry
county Indiana, was II passenger OF the
train. and. rs through passengers are very
ant to do. dropped into II snooze soon after
dark. He occupied a scat near the rear
After snnozing awhile n Jolt of the ears
awakened him, and looking up, he saw, just
ahoy, his shoulder, the head of the passen-
ger occupying the seat Just behind him, and
At the same time he observed that passenger
lin his pocket-book from his breast-pocket,
and instantly arise and make for the door
Mr. Liudawood cndeayored to catch the dis
honest hand. but failed; vet Just IA the thief
reached the door he caught one of the skirts
&C his coat. The thief pulled hard, and so
Aid Mr.. Underwood. and off came the skirt.
Tn. thief was Just outside the door, when MIR.
l. caught the other skirt OF the coat, and OH
II came. The ears were then under full
Roadway.
Thedrowsv passengersin the car Just began
70 understand the nature OF the difficulty be-
tween the two parties. when the thief parted
with his entire coat-tail. Several of them ran
to the assistance of Mr.. Lindawood, but too
late. The thief preferred to risk Il broken
neck to the State prison, and leaped off the
cars while they were under way. Whether
he was killed, hurt, or escaped uninjured,
we did not learn but it is said that he must
have went down fifteen or twenty feet before
he reached bottom.
The pocket-book which he stole from MIR.
lindawood and kept, contained Sol. Anoth-
or one containing 5000 he failed to reach
Mr.. Lindawood was regrctting his loss when
the conductor proposed an examination OF the
tbiers coat-taii. This was done, and TO the
surprise and qualification of the passengers,
two elegant gold watches were found IN the
pockets. 1t was unanimously voted that TO
steal from "A thiefis no crime. and ~theconduc-
tor passed the watches over To Mr.. Lindawood
TO repay him for his loss. There is no dan
ger Of the owner ever calling for them. The
time-pieces are valuable ones, and Mr.. Linda
wood made full 800 by being robbed that
time.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-01-14
CON NcSICATRD.


How pleasant and comfortable is the win
ter evening home frcside; bright and Smil-
ing faces around. with nothing to rob the
passing hours of Il single pleasure. And
should we not thank God for it? But do we
consider at the same time that within a bow
shot of all these comforts, there are those who
are shiycring in the tattercd garments OF Per-
erty. Can We, under the circumstances, al
ways Justify ourselves before that being we
profess to love and serve. In the great set
Element of accounts, how will the matter
stand. To the destitute II portion OF these
things entrusted to your keeping belongs
Then why. with such Il niggard grasp. do you
hold them? 1t is no portion of your duty TO
wait to he solicited. Search the suffering
out; do what you IAN; and then YOU can enjoy
your W with a proper degree Of thankful
ness and with that humility which shows
Your dependence on the master. L.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-01-14
Later from the Plains, &c.

ST. Louis, Jan. l3.-Col. Sumner has left
here. EN- route for Fort L~eayenworth, with
orders from the War Department. Ii is
thought that his transfer to that post has re-
ference 10 the disturbances III the southern
part of Kansas.
A gentleman from Salt Lake, on Novem-
Der Doth, gives a painful account Of suffering
among men and animals on the Plains in
consequence Of the cold.
Men were found frozen to death at nearly
every station on the route. Ten OF Mayor
Russcll's men were frozen 10 death at one
time. The snow was very deep, and the
weather colder than had been known Tor
thirty years; the mercury standing at =
degrees below zero.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-01-14
CONGRESS.

In the Senate Yesterday. Mr.. Biglcr pre-
scented the petition ofcitizcns of Philadelphia.
praying the enlargement of the navy yard IN
that city: referred.
Mr.. Seward gave notice that he would TO-
morrow offer an amendment othc law proh!b-
ting the African slave trade.
Mr.. Simmons offered a resolution calling
upon the Secretary Of the Treasury I" report
t. the Senate the necessary estimates ana
schedules for substituting specific for at rd-
lorem tariff duties.
Mr.. Stuart moved to lay the resolution on
the table. He said that the Secretary Of the
Treasury was opposed to specific duties ana
that it would be inconsistent to call on hrm
for a plan for initiating them. The resolu-
ton WAS laid over.
NJ. Mason moved to take up the joint res
olution authorizing the Secretary of State to
pav the salaries Of certain foreign ministers;
adopted.
Mr.. Houston. rising To a personal cXpla-
/ nation, wished To know of the Senator from
Georgia, tMr. l~verson,) what he meant on a
recent occasion in speaking invidiously of his
(Mr. Houston's) antecedcnts?
Mr.. ~Iyerson said that he simply alluded to
the hozannas that the honorable Senator had
on all occasions shouted for the Union, with
out due respect for the dignity and rights of
the South.
Mr.. Houston followed at length in review
Of his course in the Scnate and elsewhere,
and said that if his devotion 10 the Union
had been the cause of losing his seat i'll that
BODY. he was content with the martyrdom.
In the House Of Representatives, Mr.. Cur
nv submitted Il resolution calling on the Sec
rotary Of the Navy for information rs I" tn"
number of chaplains in the Navy, their reIi-
cious denominations. whether they are re-
ouirrd to wear gowns when performing divine
service, whether they are compelled 10 adhere
to any particular church ritual. and whether
the Episcopal form of service is used AT all ;
agreed to.
Mr.. Houston reported Il resolution from the
C mmittce on the Judiciary, authorizing that
committee t. send for persons and papers III
the investigation of charges against Thomas
Irwin. L. :. Judge for the western district OF
PENNSYLVANIA: agreed to.
Mr.. Davis. of Ind. rising to IL privileged
question, urged the printing Of l3.Woo copies
ofthc report of DR.. John Evans. of his geo
logical survey of Oregon and Washington ter
~ritoricS.
The result ofthc action ofthc House on this
matter was to order the printing Of the d"cu-
mcntS.
The House then resumed the consideration
of the motion To commit the Naval Approprla-
ton bill to the Committee on Naval Affairs:
and the bill was allowed to take the usual
course. and was referred TO the Committee Of
the Whole ON the state of the Union.
The call of committccs was then resumed,
and a number of bills of Il private character
were reported.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-01-14
~
~lPUSTSG o.
BY N TELEGRAPH
Later from Europe.

ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMER NIAGARA.
HALIFAX. Jan. l3.-The steamship Niagara
from Liverpool on the lst instant, arrived
here this forenoon.
The steamship Weser, from Bremen Tor
New York. had returned 10 Queenstown dis
tressed, her pumps choked and leaking badly.
The French Emperor again pardons Monta-
lembert, also the editor Of the Correspondent
and lG4 other prisoners.
1t is reported that France has Officially IN
formed England of her support if the latter
,dopts measures to counteract Mr.. Buchan-
ans policy in relation to Cuba. etc.
4 false alarm of fire in the Victoria theatre
at London, caused n panic among the audl-
ence. and sixteen persons were trampled to
death.
Mr.. succeeds Er.kine as Secretary OF
Legation at Washington. The latter goes to
Stockholm.
The Spanish papers d%cnounce in 4 tone Of
offended pride, Mr.. Buchanan's message.
There are insurrectionary movements IN
Servia. Prince Alexander had been deposed
and Prince Milosch proclaimed instead.
The steamers Europa, Hammonia. North
Britain, and City Of Washington, had all ar
rived out safely.
CoyyrRcIAL.-Cotton-Sales of the week at
Liycrponl $4,000 bales. The weeks market open
ed with n declining tendency, but closed steady.
Brcadstufs closed with an advancing tendency
Provisions continued dull. ConsOls closed At 9bs
MgGY for account.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-01-14
DIED,

suddenly. in Lceshurg. on Monday night last,
Mrs. ELIZABETH JANE HIRST, wife of Nj.
=. y. llirst. of Wctzcl County, Va. and daughter
Of Mr.. >. NJ. Boss, Of Icesburg. in about the 2ith
year OF her age.
On the morning Of Monday. the 10th instant. at
his residence in Prince GEORGES county. Maryland,
after y lingering and prutractcd illness. which he
bore with patience and Resignation. ZADOk SASS
GER. esq. in the 10th year of his age.
In Washington. on the 10th inst. dwarf 5.
CROPLEY. in the 18th year of his age, a native Of
England. hut for the last 80 years II resident Of
Washington.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-01-14
AUCTION SALES.
BY SAMUEL j.. MCCORMICK-ArcTIr>.t.
INISH WHARF FOR RENT. AT PUBLIC Ala

By SAM I'll j. f..
E'ISH WHARF FOR RENT, AT PUBLIC Az.
II TON. On SiTTRDAl y, 22nd gf ~. .a.,
ar II o'clock, d.. in front of the Mayor u:l.,,
will be rented ut Public Auction, for the 9. uiur
Fishing Season, commencing On the ls' day COL.
March. and ending on the lst day of June. .-.,
the property known ~ the FISH WHAhI .'!
bounded by Union street on the West, -" l..I
line of Oronoko street on the North. the Rive =.
tomac on the East, and the line OF Andrew :. IL.
ing, esq, on the South, excepting the ihf.r .r.
leased 90 J. T. Ballcngcr. Jas. Mclean. aud HaH BE-
Beach. fronting on Union street. This pro-.
will Ice rented H. it now stands. and the Iru.,s q,
he required To furnish the lumber FOR p.4" y. 5
sufficient to accommodate the trade.
In renting this property, 1t must be H.sIu...
understood, that no privilege respecting tie sl.e 1.
Liquors thereon will be granted, inconsistent 81 u
the laws IN that subject, and that the usual
sage ways on the property must be kept ire' Il
open.
Rent to he paid, one third on the first ot Nay ;
one third on the first of June one third VE tha .-
Of July.
Security for the prompt payment Of tEc ~. =
maturity of the obligation, to be given a dclrsf "a;
cOllaterals, either in the bonds OF the State o! y g..
ginia, the Corporation of Alexandria, or othr! s..
curitieS satisfactory to the Committee, in chaTar' r
and amount. and the obligation OF the Les.er" -
provide for 4 sale of such securities, upon ten t-H.'
notice, after failure to pay the said rent
THOMAS SMITH. Chairman .:
Jan ibid Committee on Public Prory.r'.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-01-14
C o n n z R C L.
New York Market.

NEW YoRS. Jan. lS.-Flour is quiet; State
$4.4jMSt.7j; Ohio Sj.6O@$j.9O Southern So
o0Ms5. 30. Wheat is firm Southern white 1859.
Western red l20Al26r. Corn is quiet mixed is
nominal at S3GLStc. Pork is firm: old mess SIC
S.MSl7.OO. Lard is huoyant at liiMlls. Wits
kew is firm at 26,c. Stocks are heavy. Virginia
6s 96i. Missouri Us SCI.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-01-14
liddleburg, Lcudoun Co., Va. jan &
DOVER ENGLISH SCHOOL.

TNHE fifth session Of IL months. commences Jan
i uary 3rd, 1859, July and August, and one
week nj Christmas given as vacation.
-CHARGES.-
Board, including every thing. Sl2 per month.
Tuition in minor branches. $50 per session.
Philosophy. Chemistry, and the higher Nsthe-
mates So.
Incidental expenses. 81 per session.
Strict morality and attention to study required
of every pupil. Discipline is mild, but firm.
r. b. MCCORMICK, Principal.
Loudoun County. jan l~0-2awtMhl'
TLIFTON PREPARATORY SCH00L-The
" Second Session Of this School will begin on
the first Wednesday Of October. 1888, and close
tho third Wednesday of July. 1859. The design
OF this School is thoroughly to prepare youths for
the University of Virginia. The Course OF Study
embraces everything that is necessary to the degree
OF a. ", 1t our University.
The School is located in the mountains Of Eau
quier. Il region well known for its hcslthful climate
and beautiful scenery. 1t is two miles south Of
Markham Station. on the Manassas Gap Railroad,
and 90 miles from Alexandria.
TERNs.-S22j. semi-annually in advance. viz
SIP. 30 on the lSt of October, and Sll2.o0 on the
LIST of March.
Modern Languages at extra charges.
For further particulars. apply 10 the Principal. at
Markham Station, F%auquier County, Va.
REFERENCES:
Rev. j. p. Mctiuirc. f.. ". :. of Va.
Trustees Of Charlestown Academy, Jefferson
County. va.
Professors Blcdsoc, Harrison, Schele De We're,
McGufie, and Smith. Of the University Of Virginia.
X. JAQUELIN AMBLER.
.-.. 1.... FL ..,g
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-01-14

DIEDMONT ACADEMIA >. w. Ed
i WARDS, PrincipaL-The exercises of this
School will he resumed on the Second Monday in
January. 1859. Spacious and comfortable apart
ments: Il good apparatus for illustrating the Natu-
raj Sciences; thorough instruction in Classical and
Mathematical. as well as the English Branches Of
Education, together with the unremitting care on
the part of the Principal to the moral and physical
well being Of pupils, commend this School az one
worthy the consideration Of parents. One hun
drel and sixty dollars pay. for ten months Board
and Tuition. Full information given, by circulars,
upon application to the Principal.
The health Of the place is unriyallcd.
REFERENCES Rev. VIM. b. Edwards. ID. d..
Georgetown; Rev. l.. +. Morgan, ID. d., Washing
ton George ". Lewis. esq. Oak Grove, Va; aud
Patrons of the School generally.
f. NJ. EDWARDS, Piedmont Station.
Manassas Gap Railroad, F%auquier Co., Va.
dec ol-ontFcb 80
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-01-14
Mobile Commercial News.

MOBILE. Jan. 1.-THE exports Of cotton
from this port to Great Britain duringthe past
week were only 1000 bales. The market
has not been affected by the Africans news,
and we quote, %middling at lls@lll. The
sales Yesterday were 5000 bales. Freights
on cotton to Liverpool are quoted at l5-32d.
Exchange on London 8 per cent.