davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1859-12-31
w HE Ell NO, Y A
sslLe practice IN the courts Of the adIoining

BRIDGE coRNER, LAIN sTiSEET
NVheeline,NEf 10.
RE- prepated to supply goods of ndpsrior quality
at low to all tlioso Y no may lind It couVe
max their ptisChaseS at tho eBr1dge GornStS
ORE no DE AD0IIREpUHAN THE
RICHEST DIA.DFM
-. - - EVER
WORN BY KINGS or EIMPERORS.
What Why aBeaut1ftl1T Ieat OF Hair.
I'D EoAusETrIsTHE oRNA LAMENT GOD HIMSELF
I'D provided for all our raca Reader, although the
may bloom ever so brightly inthe glowing cheek
pearls had Ia beref its covering or the hair
10 SnarIsd and shrivaled hdfsh and dry, or worse
than her Charms. PROT Woods Hair Restorative
ii ttWUor three tfliIsS week. will restore and
p6rmaneatly securo toalIlsuch an'Ornamont. Read
the following and Judge. The writcr of tho first Is
nc eeEe5rlted f2ianist, IG&beTg: Sos ,l ot Il
DRsITo5D;-si g. SEws York, April 49, 1858.
Detr. Sir:-Permit me oexpr0ss to you the obII-
at0nS under Tor the entire restoration Of my
hair color about the time Of
sal in the Unitea sate3 1t becoming gay.
utupon the application Of your EIar RestoFNtivei'
It soon recovered its original hue. consider your
Restorative very wonderful invention, quite ell
Nsatious as;Well as agreeable.
- sDryeh az Gwyliedydct!!" |AzNs''4 ltS''j {
III IFEIsH NEwsrARERoR OFFICE, 13Nassau ST.; APP. 1858
PRoP. o. j. 3YqlD: month or six,
wrecks ago bOtle Hair restorative
and gave Wife, WiIOs contl,ted to try + on hor
thinking ut the time that tw0uld restore
its snnl color but to hJfaslwell
surprise nfrsr hfeV weeks trial has parfArul-
ed that effect BY turning al, tho hairs
stoo dark brown ut tho time Identifying and
thickaning thellafr. Il strongly rocOmcnd the above
e5torItiVe to all persons in want of such c1aEo OF
their lair. Asi. p 81. 20 CHARLES OAIDEW.
NEW YoeK, July 25, 1857.
PRoR, o. j. WNoo:-With confidence do recon-
mend your Hair Restorative being tho most etfca-
tons article ever saw. siHee using yonr Hair Re
BtotatiYe my hair anil wskrr|. which were almost
white have gradually grown dark AID now feel
9c0nhdent that few applications Will rsStOre
them to their natural eolo-. 1t aso has relieved ME
tof all dSulru and unpleasant itcltaS, SO common
among persons who psrspire freely.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1859-12-31

qiI Ia It timss rs - sTEZ
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1859-12-31
e g :pE.IcAI
~ - -
HU ~ r II l2ESs
.ennnigf6tII IS

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
STAND at the head az SllI
r.. ~, ne OF the people. Tglcy ars a,
cue Src I''sSllols, dangerous aui rrr,, =
'.,;s az Hii SehVOi practice, liz,
Ssn TS re TIN the intricate aud e
If ~, Homeopathic books aud
tj,,., tie specifies for the various IN
n.:is, t1tS EeiateNl; put up in tho a., assss
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-08-04
Statistics of Mormon Population.

The Valley Tar contains the following
statistics of Mormon population. The pop,
ulatiou Of Mormons in the United States and
British dominions in 1853, was not less than
GS,70O, Of which $4,000 were resident in
Utah, 5000 in New York State, 1000 III Cal,
ifornia. 5000 in Nova Scotia and the Cana
das, and 1900 in South America. In Eu-
rope there were 81. 600, Of which 81, 900 were
in Great Britain aud Ireland, 5000 in Scan
dnavia, 900 IN Germany and Switzerland
and 10 France and the rest Of Europe loo;
in Australia and Polynesia, 2, 400; in Africa
100; and on travel $500.
To these, if We add the different branches,
including Strangeites, Rgnonites and White
ties, the whole sect was not less than l20, Ooo.
In 1856 there appears to have been de-
crease 10 the population of Utah-the mum
Der being only 81 ,o22 Of which 5000 were
children, about l., 900 women, and ii ,OOO
men capable of bearing arms. There are
1855 men with eight OF mere wives; OF these
Ii have more than nineteen wives; 80 men
with five wives; 100 with four wives, and
2, 400 with mere than one wife. Recapltula-
ton 4,6l7 men, with about 1880 wives:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-08-04
DRAYTON e. MEADE, Agent,
Is now prepared to furnish the
SEYMOUR GUANO AND WHEAT DRILL

wan u, rIfhuW Grass N'rfGT%,
OR WITH THE LATEST IMPROVEMENTS.
WE think these DIR Lbs this year, add
w much TO their already h,yh 'sp"toni"n az the
best GUAN0 and WHEAT DRILL, u we'll ~
being the strongest, s;mp'e'i, o"d mott d""u''e.-
Every DRILL is guaranteed t" work well.
Farmers visiting Alexandria, who intend buying
DRILLS, will, before purchasing, Il" well to call
and examine the SEYMOUR DRILL, at
aug 4-2m NJ. Il, Fuiynr street, A'er'o
MAYORS OFFICE, AuGUsr 3rd lsjs.-The
Nl Police Officers have been notified 10 execute
the following law =
That il shall be the duty Of the Police Consia-
bles to destroy every animal Of the Dog kind found
within the Market House, or going at large within
the Market Square and if such animal cannot be
safely or conveniently destroyed, the owner or per
son who shall have brought such animal to the
Market House, or Square, or who shall have sui
fered such animal to follow him or her to the said
Market House, or Square, shall forfeit and pay the
sum of FIVE dollars"
VIM d. MASSEY, Mayor.
N. B-The Reward of $500 for the detection
and conviction of any setting fire TO property,
is hereby r''td'oT".
aug at WM D. MASSEY, Mayor
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-08-04
DIED.

WILLIAM FITZHuGH RANDOLPH, of Chill
lowee, Cumberland county, Va, died at his late
residence in Millwood, Clarke county, Va, on the
10th day of July 1859, i'll the oath year OF his age
Mr. X. was an eminent practitioner "i law III MS
native county, and those adjoining II, III winch
localities some may Vet he living who remember
his eloquence, especially in criminal cases. where
b. was always found the side al mercy. and
seldom failed To save his cient--no lee would ever
induce him 10 prosecute the unfortunate For
many years past he has been great sufferer. an't
entirely inrapscilatci Tor any business. His "a!
fernys arc now over; he Is gathered {" his Ia
theirs, and has left Il widow aud a large family OF
children and grand children, in whose keeping his
memory will be ever sacred. ''Henerati"n c"Incth,
generation gOcth. n Z. II
[Richmond papers please copy
At Longwood. Fauquier county. Va, on Sntur-
day, the Goth July, CATHERINE, wife of How
ison Hooe. esq aud third daughter OF the late
Daniel Mclean, oil Alexandria, Va.
In Washington, on the ID instant, suddenly,
MIR. MATTHEW WILSON, aged about % years
At Fairfax Court House, Virginia, on the Goth
of July, ultimo, AARON W. DAGdElT, IN the
81 st wear of his uye.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-08-04
| Com NJ UNICATED,

ISOAMUNlCaIED.
NOTHING NEw.-Solomon says: That
which has been is now; and that which i, Ia
be-, hath already been = and
There is nothing new under the sun"
Job xIX, %, says-"Oh that my words
we've now written Oh that they were prin-
ted in book" 81 it appears, if job was
not mistaken, there were printed books III
his day--and consequently printers. Per
haps some will say the word printed" was
like some other words, supplied by the
translators. There always will be people.
who will see nothing but the dark side Of
things.
One or two Of the prophets mention
''threshing instruments of IRON" W hat will
our agricultural friends say, who have sup
posed that the threshing machine was all
American invention, aud quite recent too.
1t il also said that Esther, the queen, Nor
iecai the .lew"-sent letters to all the Jews,
IN the hundred and twenty-s-ven province,
Of the kingdom of Ahasurrus 4
aud that the posts that rode upun mules dn,i
cnmels went out, being FASTENED and pressed
on Nv the kings commandments" So We see
that they had also express mails III ancient
times. perhaps very ancient ljum's eX-
press aud that III importing camra INTO this
rountry to be used one day in carrying the
mail from Texas to California, till We get
the railroad, We are only following IN the
footsteps of the ancents. y.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-08-04

REMARKS-Thers was considerable ae'""y
IN Change yesterday, and the market closed nrfn'
18th an advance Oh Mondays figures for hour ana
,s,s.t The stocks of -four on hand are light aud
,,srs i. more tirmness. There is some inquiry Tor
rn,ou street and 5uperfne and the former IL held
- f--hut buyers are only offering $32' We
,,,,,. .sle. of Extra to shippers At $6l23; retail
price s6e5. Family is scarce and may be quoted
:, a. 25aSs. according to brand In wheat there
much activity, and We note An advance OF ,
mt. ~ the better quotations. The offerings on
,Cb.ny, reached about 5000 bushels, which SOLD al
i.n.Ils cent. Tor inferior, and l2O cts for iair
., good red; fair to good white sold at 1850 i""'
and brine brought 1876 cents. There is very
..,,y, demand for Wheat for milling aud shipping.
Corn i, quiet, With light offerings, and q limited
i.mssi There were no sales reported, and we
quote nominally 7o@7jc. for white ana yellow
Nv, !. dull and lower. Oats very quiet, and no
sale. reported duauo in brisk demand.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-08-04
Fatal Railroad Disaster.

ALBANY, Aug. "a fatal accident occur
red ON the Northern Railroad last night,
near Schagticoke, to the down train due here
at ! - o'clock. When passing the bridge
which spans the T"mhannock, the cars were
preripitatrd into the creek below-a distance
of IS lrrt--in eight feet water. Over thIr'
teen persons are reported t" have been kill,
eI but no nulnes from the South have been
reI"rted.
As far M known the killed are: Mrs Schuy-
Ter, of Albany; Mrs. Cooley, wife OF the con
ductur, Albany; Charles Berthelon, brakes
man, Albany; Charles Plimpton, mail agent,
Vermont; David Russell, express messenger,
Albany; Patrick Connolly, brakesman' Green
bush. Among the wounded are Cooley,
conductor, Albany, badly; Thomas McCar-
rick, rewsboy, right ley broken and other
wise injured; Michael Flannerty Troy, pas
senger, badly injured, supposed internally.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-08-04

EARM FOX SALE.-A highly improved
IL and conveniently situated FARM, CONTAINING
THREE HUNDRED AND FOURTEEN ACRES,
~ Fairfax county, Va, Oh the Little River Turn
pike. .x miles from Alexandria and nine from
Washington city, with turnplkes leading direct To
each OF said cities; and rail communication by the
Orange snd MANASSAS dap Railroads, the depot OF
the former miles distant and the latter Will have
u depot adjoining said farm.
- The DIV YELLING is first class house
dT suited for "a large family, having all the rsqui
ute out builIinys, and fruit OF the best quality.
There are 400 fruit trees, 600 OF peach and APP
ple hav. been planted in the last tive years. The
-n j. of the best quality aud adapted to market
gardening having :he advantage of Alexandria,
Washington and Geof getown markets, the latter
being only ten lnlles distant
Thi. property could be conveniently divided into
two farln- ~ the Little River Turnpike runs cen.
trally throush II. having On it we'll established
wagon stand with the requisite buildings, where
has been IL good run Of custom for number OF
years--It lies at the intersection Of the Washing
ton and Alexandria Turnpikes. For further in.
formation, apply u the subscriber, Middlsburg,
Louioun county, Va, or to JAMES NJ BENTON,
the present occupant. WIN. II. BENTON.
Loudoun county, 10 22--so3W
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-08-04
ALEXANDRIA FEMALE SEMINARY.

ALEXANDRIA FEMALE 5EmlNhh1.
nIHE TWELFTH ANNUAL SESSION OF
! this Institution for Boarding ami Day SchO-
lurs. will commence on the 9Th Of next month,
(3ePtcmberl
Every effort will be made 10 continue the School
worthy of that liberal support, which il has hith
erin received. such changes and improvements
a. observation ana experience have shown to be
necessary, will lie Introduced
Lectures, fully illustrated, will be regularly lie
lyered as heretofore. upon Natural Philosophy,
Chemistry. and Astronomy.
Those who design to send their daughters dur
ing the approaching session, will please inform the
Principal al rs early day a. possible, ~ no seats
will be considered engaged unless by special re-
quest.
Circulars, giving full information will he fur
nishel To any who may desire them
Sth IN, 2-dHw JAMES ). HALLOW ELL.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-08-04
Napoleon's Faith in Dates.

Napoleon is man Of destiny and places
his faith in dates" Hence the armlstice and
peace, and here's the proof
Louis Napoleon lsa believer III dates,
and it was Immediately noticed that the day
selected for the expiration Of the armistice
was the 18th August. The ID December,
the anniversary Of Austerltz, was chosen for
the coup detm and the proclamation Of the
second Empire; the 18th June, the annlver-
sary OF Waterloo. for the first assault OF ST.
bastoppl, which replaced the MEMORY OF IA
British victory by that Of "a British defeat;
the 9Th September. the anniversary III the
battle Of Moscow, i"r the final and success
iul attack upon the Russian stronghold; and
the 3lst March, the anniversary OF the first
peace Of Paris. for the conclusion OF sec
ond IA honorable to France as the former
was disastrous and Illuminating. Nothing
could be more in accordance with these pre-
cedents than Ia expect that the 18th oil
August, the birthday of the elder Napo-
leon, would witness another act OF pacltira-
ton at the expense of the Power whose de
faction brought ON the final catastrophe that
chained him to the rock Of st. Helena.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-08-04
8. A II A N &C
n A BIN E LIST.
PORT OF ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS


ARRIVED.
Sctr John R. Griffith Burton, Baltimore, guano
10 Fowle 4 Co.
Sctr, Bee, Twiford, sOafOrd, Del, to John r.
Masters.
Schr. Atlantic, Segar, Clifton, wheat to c. F.
sehr. Union, Murphy, wicomico, corn to Robin
son Payne
Sshr. George Washington, johnson, Boyas
Hole. corn to Robinson Payne.
sChr Prince William Morgan, MattoL, wheat to
Robinson Payne.
Brig j. NJ. Sawyer, Bradley, Boston, BY I. J..
Mehsaey.
Schr. +. c. Wright, whirllow, Providence, by
1 J. Mehafiey
schr. Caroline Anderson, Bowker, Wsrshsm, by
l. j. Aehatiey.
schr, West Dennis, Crowel Boston, by d. B.
smith.
sehr. h. X. Hawley, Pritchst, Richmond, by D.
b. Smith
sehr Maria Elizabeth, Bowker, Burger, N. j.,
ey Borden Mining Co.
steamer Columbia, Harper, Baltimore, by Wheat
Bro
MEMORANDA.
Brig Rainbow, Hof, cid at Boston, for this
Port, lst inst
>, sehr Adrian, Blake, from Portland, sailed from
h|!nes Hole, for this port, 18th ult.
srhr Iran Smith McG,vern, from Fall River
'0t tbs port arrived at Newport 10th ult.
Scht. Isaac +. Jayne, Jayne, from this port
sAa d"ldeu Rule, Wilbert from Georgetown, srri-
We'd at New York, lst inst.
Scars Maria l.. Davis. Hsllett, for this port,
'siea from Providence, 30th ult.; Angelina Van
Clt
S.t. ~
"I and 81. II. Miiiiin, Melyiu, for this port, cid
- fhiadelphia. lst inst
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-08-04
Cox MCNICATEU

"PlRATICAL." "A long. low, rakish-lo"k-
ing schooner, has been lifting" out in thi-
port, for several days past, under very sus-
picious circumstances. Her crew (which is
much larger than usuall is composed nt II
curious set, who seem Ia have been picked
up fnl hasty enterprise OF some sort. We
hope the Governors officials will make dill
gent search of this craft Oh her passage
down the river, as she has the Devil IN her
eye" and is evidently bent on mischief.
BUNTLING.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-08-04
MARRIED.

On the evening of the 2lst ult., AT the residence
of }. n. Lygett esq, near llsrris"nburg 10y the
Rev X. IT, Walton, of the Presbyterian Church,
Mai. ;. NJ. IOST, L. : Indian Agent, santa Re.
New Mexico. to Miss KATE d.. thlrd daughter OF
DR. r. Winfield, deceased of Rockingh ham county
Virginia.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-08-04

GInn kEWAKD.-kanaway from the sub
SIUVscrber, about the eth OF June. negr"
man JOSEPH, who call. himself J" Long 10
is rather light color, about 30 years old, i've feet
s or inches high, with rather thick lips no par
ticular marks re,"llccted nor do | know what
kind Of clothes he wore. He hired for the
year to Mr. j. 4. Chappaler, near Paris, who had
some difficulty with him-aud II l. supposed he IL
still lurking about the neighborhood. A reward Of
$40 will be given il found and apprehended i'll
the ueighborh"od county. and delivered I" me;
800 If taken up out Of Tho state aud secured 80
that | get him. A. II. SETTLE, Exr. ufC. Carr.
Paris Fauauier county, ~ S0-eOtt
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-08-04
MOONLIGHT EXCURSION!

-n~ TIE CHOIR OF TIE Vi. f..
- CIl uRClI, sou TIL, of this place,
nave engaged the steamer THOMAS cont YER
for n MOONLIGHT EXCURSION down the Po-
tomuc, Oh MONDAY EVENING next, August Sth.
The steamer will lenye her wharf nj o'clock.
and proceed down III. river about forty miles, and
return at a scas"nnhe hour, thus atfurdmg II lie
lightiu trip 10y Moonlight.
During the Excursion, the Choir will render
some o: their ch"russes.
Tickets - cts.-ChiIlren Il cts. To he had of
Joseph Grigs, corner hing and West streets; D.
Uumphrle-; T.. +. Hunter corncr King ind II.
A.aph streets; j Entwisle, Ir aud OF tho Com
mittee.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-08-04
Receipts and Estimates

Statement of the receipts into the Treasury for
IN, last three quarters OF the fiscal year ending
June 80, lSj9-from customs, lands, anu miseeua
neous sources:
Quarter ending December 81, lSoSss,Ioz'ois 81
Quarter ending March 81, 1852 ..i3,is,ois %
Quarter ending June 80 lS3s. ...io,ooo'z'L 4"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-08-04

Nxw York, Aug. 3.-Flour has advanced loe.;
Stat. <lsO@$5I5; Ohio $j3u@$5.7j; Southern
,,ionsi75. Wheat closed with an advancing
tendency: scarce. and with an advance Of 295c.;
new red lSj(a iluc. Corn has advanced 2(G"e.;
mixed 76m77c.: yellow S2(GSic. Pork closed
iull; mess Slj; prime $lo.Sl. Lard closed dull
Vt IUmIoI. Whi.key closed dull at 25!c Stocks
srsdull and lower Va. IS ". Mo. hs s2s. Ster-
linz Exchange quiet at llot.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-08-04
80 @ 49,
CANAL COMMERCF.

ARRIVED. August 8.
D""', Il NJ Sprigg, }. F. Saylor, and Superior,
coal to Borden Mining Co.
S.a'' Mary OTIS, aud Oliver Boley, coal to 7.
J. aehsfey
p"s Blue Bird. coal to Frostburg Coal Co.
w. H. M"udy. coal to American Coal Co.
DEPARTED, August 3.
''A. Lloyd Lowe, salt hy j. N. Harper.
NViiCE-Wheress my wife MANDANA. has
- t'' my bed and board without any iust cause
Or O,oca'lcn hereby forbid all persons trusting
s,'"tihg her Oh my account, - shall pay no
"' Der contracting, after this date.
GEORGE W. JOY
N'pe Valley, Prince William county, aug At.
hAhhf, PORT, and old MADEIRA WINES;
,,o, .urs French Brandy, and old Whistles, in
,us ala Tor sale BY JOHN A. DIXON.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-08-04
AUCTION SALES.

olDuUN LAND FOR SALE AT AUC-
IL TlON.-By virtue OF decree Of the cncuIt
,nurt Ut LOuIoun county, rendered on the Sd day
al May, 1917, IN the case Of Shreve ~. ShreNo
the undersigned commissioners therein named
will offer tor sale, II public auction to the highest
bidder III front ot the Court House, III LeeSGurs,
on Monday hs sth day Of August, 1853, (Couit-
day the following described tracts Of ianu lying
Ia said county, To wit farm called 'sHkE\ r
LAND, sItuatod about "a miles southeast oi the
town Of LeesLurg, on the Alexandra, Loudoun
and Hampshire Railroad, adjoining the lands Of
Mrs Jane ID. Wildmsn, Wesley s. McPherson,
Samuel C. Jackson, and others, containing about
4lg4 ACRES vi land Said tract Is OF good red
soil, we'll supplied with wood and water, IL highly
susceptible OF improy ement, and will make an ek
IS. ceent grazing farm. II has CD II u" I'll
IL LING HOUSE, Stables, and other improve
ments. Said farm is now in the occupancy u
William +. Donohoe. Possession Tor the purpose
OF seeding, given next Fall, and full possession
given lst January 1860, the rent for the present
year 10 lie reserved
The other tract called "EAsTBEND," is situs-
ted on the waters OF Goose Creek, sboat miles
southeast OF Leesburg, adjoining the lands Of John
Jnnuey H. I. Harrison, Z. l.. Bentley, aud others
and contains about 1923 ACRES. This land Is al
so uf good red soil, well wooded and watered, aud
can 10y udcious farming, be rendered highly pro-
| H. ductlye. There is q good DIV ELL
the farm L. a very desirable ole for grazing or
grain growing purposes. There is upon this uact
Inc xhausrible quarIies Of the finest GRANITE.
| lying immediately on the line OF the Alexandra,
Loudoun and Hampshire Railroad, within 80
| miles OF the District OF Columbia. This rock ).
pronounced by X. q. Bowie, Engineer of said road,
to be of the very best quality, and for building
purposes, superior in his opinion, TO any IN tho
United States. Full possession OF this taIm gwen
Immediately. Both these tracts were owned by
the late Charles Shreye at the time OF his death
'.Shreyeland," will be sold by Charles Is. lehs
aud Daniel T. Shreve, and "Eastbend" 10y Arthur
l.. Roger aud Daniel I. Shreye. Any one de-.'-
ing information touching Ssid ls..s can address
them al Leesburg Va.
TERMS --one ninth OF the purchase money to be
paid the day of sale, two Dinths on the conhr-
maiion OF tho sale, and the residue in two equal
ayments, one payable In twelve moths, and the
other iii Two years from the day Of ale all the dc
ferred pay ments to bear interest from the day OF
sale, ana To be secured by the bonds Of the pur-
chaserS, aud retention OF the title until the whole
purchase money be paid.
CHARLES b. TEBBS, cs.;.,.,
ARTH. l.. ROGERS,
DANIEL I. SHRENE,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-08-04

There is better dcmaud at Now York for some
descriptions of Land Warrants, and tho filing Of
some orders tor issues wanted by pre-emptors has
cleared tho street of these kinds, aud the quotation
il advanced to 3 cents r acre.