Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-10-01
1859.
a L N a II A c
MARINE LIST.
PORT OF ALEAANDRIA-sEpT 5

ARRIVED.
Brig Lizzie Bliss. Pcrson, Providence, 10 Mas
ter.
Schr. Ellen Jane, Holman. Marshal!S Point,
wheat to Blackjack, Marshall Co.
Schr Cassandra Hudson Machodoc, corn,
wheat, and rye 10 q. II. Robinson.
Schr Victor, Marks, Machodoc, wheat and rye
to q. Ii. Robinson.
Schr Eleanor Davis, PlaRtersville, wheat to
Washington Co.
Schr Mary Jane, Gray, Fuok's Landing, wheat
schr Alcna, Dent, Pomonkcy, Wheat to Wash
ington Co.
Sloop Delaware, Gibbs, Baltimore guano to
Fowe 4 Co.
SAILED
Ship Falmouth. White, Baltimore, in tow of
steam tug Belle Haven
Ship Charles Ward, Gould, New Orleans. by
Master.
Sclr Arctic, Tucker ST. John, -four and corn
by CalcnOvc Go.
Brig Serina Smith, Smith, Boston, 10y L. J. Me.
haiiey.
Schr Sarah d. Sparks, Murry, Barbadoes, hour
and slaves by Il. IL. Lambert.
Schr Joseph Holmes, Matthews, New York, by
Borden Mining Co.
Schr. Daniel p Hickman, Clcr. Philadelphia,
by ID. i. Smith.
MEMORANDA.
Srhrs. Scarsyllc Sears, for this port, cleared at
Boston 2Sth; Mary Taylor, NicherS"n, h~nc" ut
de-. same day.
SrhrS Oryctta, Samis, for Georgetown. and H..
Tally Martin. tor Washington, cid at New York
18th.
Schrs Ionic, Glover, for thi. port, and John L..
Griffith, Bunting, for Georgetown, cid. nj Bali.
more Goth.
Bosrox, Sept. 29-Thc ship Ocean Queen, hence
Tor Charleston, went ashore last night Race
Point.
NORFOLK, Sept. 29.--Arrived in Hampton Roads,
brig Henry A. Dider, of Baltimore, with loss OF
rigging aud spars, and part of her cargo thrown
overheard.
Boston. and brig Chimboraza, from Boston, bound
to jacksonville, tut into Charleston i'll distress,
the latter damaged hy coming in collision with
steamer Moses Taylor
ri.- As the Alexandria Gazette includes in the
range of its news items rciiablc Information i'll J.
gard to the Educational facilities Of State. will
you allow word in commentator of the IVES
LgyAx FEMALE INSTITUTE, located N Staunton,
and under the charge of Rev. i. ARGoGASr.
recent visit to this Institution, impressed IT. with
its character is Seminary Of the highest grade,
and atfording to young Ladies capital advantages
for acquiring an accomplished and thorough eou-
cation. OF Stanton, as place of health, in.ell-
scnce, morality, &c, it is unnecessary TO speak.
The School is most eligihly situated in the town,
and has buildings well adapted TO the purposes vi
a literary institution, both regards c"mmoa-
business and comfort. The course of study 'nca-
surcs up to that pursued in our best Female COL
lescs. and. as here practically and faithfully car
RED into effect, must result in fitting studinus
young ladies 10 fill with grace and honor any
sphere Of life belonging TO their sex. The corps
Of Teachers il of the first order, composed Of La
dies and Gentlemen possessing The necessary lite
rary qualifications for instructors, and the adii-
tional qualification Of experience. The discipline
maintained in the School, especially that which
governs the intercourse Of the ladies' with gentle
men, is such as most perfectly 10 develop the best
mental moral and social habits. Staunton may
well be proud of this Institution. We very cor
diallv commend it to the attention Of nj! who have
daughters to educate. OBSERVER.
oct lit