davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1859-08-06
4 Golden W eddiIy.

! The great social event OF the day SAYS
the New York Ir,h,o,r, j. the marriage Cor
We should say, the alliance since it i, TO be
conducted on royal scsi" o. rlacnitce ucs
between the Cuban millionaire S.ror O.,
and the fair .tniericaiI!e, Miss T.. is to be
celebrated on or abou; the middle of next
month: ir-t in Grace Church, to coIupal-
late the Protestant prciudices of the bride,
alii aiieIward, with impressive display, at
one Of TIA" Roman Catholic csthcdrsls.-
This cnljcn wedding has been postponed
on account 81 the recent severe illncas OF
the bi.dCcrror. ,- we'll a. Ia await the ar
IIvsi al one hundred Thousand dollar bri-
dal present Fl ON Cuba To- be sent by tho
gcitl' man : sister TO her prospective sister
iii-law. 50 brilliant part, with his sixty
Years and hi. four millions Of dollars, has
been for more than year the end and aim
of many Fifth avenue NATIONS on behalf
of their budding daughters, and Of many
Fifth avenue hcir.---s on their own behalf
but the ambitious hope of these dowagers
and b"l!"- have been sadly crushed by a
Young Lady outside of their set portions
les, pcrhaP- hat iich ia her seventeen
Year. her EU."ni"iic features, and her
tall, graceful II ti-urc, to say nothing Of vir-
gin affections
Thcau-r r.ciou- blending of these kindred
hearts dates from Last New Year, day,
wien, under TIA. genial influence Of the sea-
son, generous toltuH. led his Irancins steed.
HI yellow Interpreter. aud his golden self
to th- house nIadiar.d by her presence;
-lnc" which time, after speedy and sue
c"->!ui cuui,-hip, the ardent lover la. piled
III" curiosity shop, ot Broadway toI gifts
worthy OF hi- Eolien-tr..-~cd Adelaide
Tiffany la, supplied them To the Jolly
1 I /
Wit
one ct of diamonds and pearls. con-
sitting Of n"cklA-e bracelets, brooches ear
riu->, aud head .,iarumeut~ ou.. ,.t opals
and diamonds "h. ST emerald, uni dis-
m"iIG-, tour -itr.lh tar-. dazzling with dia-
mond- .lX exquisite. diamond haiI-lins:
a watch and c!Iatriiine. wonderful with on
aIn"ianI diamonds iiur- oi fabulous -,,lerl-
cor, and ,t r.trss too brilliant TO cuulne-
rate OF imagine.
The bridal Jewel gtr srr.Nncr now be-
ing manufactured ia Paris, are T. be pearl,
of rare ~ilr and diamonds OF pur, water:
and the wreath which VIII coutiue the one
thousand dollar miracle ot a nuptial veil,
j. 10 rr composed Of orange blossoms in
jewels. emerald Leave, diamond and sap
pA.Ie Lp"cI-- II IN gold.
TIE r.li doth -hor her bl.seiaes.
i.t- --Il'..F,. mar. Eer irce -
and We may w.uG up with the ElizaL.,hsn
it,In ot forty -t,t crate dresses 10 lie com
posed IL lavish ie. After the wedding
AMI IN" wr.A, % reception succeeding IT,
instead 81 the u-uli tour III" happy pair
VIII retT" I" hpa-y!n"rn II in ''palatial'
! fDHrt-'1.tL Street r.',.,i, nee. in which. with
loves Iui's.ticiI---. t!l. 'IIr iieuc.e Is .iraa-
dE Installed under the protection OF her
delighted patents.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1859-08-06
Tnr Mobile Register takes down the fire.

TrE Mobile RcgiS'er takes down the fire.
caters SQUAD thus:
We see no more claim to call upon con-
gross 10 make Il slave code for the terri
tories than to make horse code, and If
congress were 70 make forty thousand such
codes ther. would h- neither slaves nor
horses IT, tn. territories If the people did
not want them, there would he no occasion
for anv such congressional code. This ls
lust one Of those stubborn facts that is
proof against philology, casui-'rv or logic.
! The dispute i about nothing and will come
to opo,hinr Before the Charl. ston conven-
ton meets. the people of America will find
il out. Let III. politicians look out, for, as
Senator Thompson of Kentucky says, it
j. danr.ro,,, To stand on the outside plat
form when the cars are in motion
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1859-08-06

PAEI~fE SSRr,NTS.-An American lady,
long resident III Paris, and perfectly ac-
qUaiut"d with ~ customs. gives the follow
iug item in relation To Partisan servants:
" \ on are aware of the petty taxes which
our donc-tic- are IN the habit of imposing
upon everything purchased 10y them for
the Use OF the household First in order
i the sou per pound, paid them by gro
Gers. butchers bakers &C. for their custom.
on a rabbit bought at TWO francs and fif-
teen sous, the cook pockets the fifteen
sous From each dish ordered from a res
ta,!rant, tn" servant gets a premium of five
sous ~ with butter and every other ar
ticie OF food ! have calculated that over
and above her wages. my cook profits
amount to at least fifty cents per day
Nor i, he satisfied with this. She has
made a nice little bargain with ny butcher,
To- the effect that when she buys six pounds
of mutton or veal for me- the butcher is to
add pound of sirloin steak for heY-
There i no Use changing servant or butch
er. They are ali thieves alike, and might
only make bad worse if | interiered"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1859-08-06

y .,
.' '''' 10 thfESThiAiS
"' -f'" ir'" '."..E 't-'o'"r III the ms
,'if '' '.'' ''l" h'iI"'h EnNs.e from -.
LOU L, J'-ii. .'-"H county. y. . some facts
"a.'a h"'. tendency To alarm persons
H. '-t .-''--'- 'i' ''.' ~ '"cr 81 ihe J'fth.
h''~'- i'I'- a,' .--Nci.4"' WIN ti!e heaV-
lic "',f o., Iai''-t i'll " lf'ini-cuoue man
a. i..'s 'N-'
Or, - W" "",N 10 accident mas ever
..' u 49, "'.' "--' !''"', ,!''' h''l IL IS
..,l ''''t me-. M''iHh9' -u,ltih-
"'s "''' .''' ""'' ''."'- ''' "'o'''iH hiS iiipth
o.. 81, :, t' i'','l ih'.t. Il certain oi>coih-
I-'-.'. % u IL - '',i'".H SAt''.n. account
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1859-08-06

- - " : . :. ~ :"
Cashier GsO. Edshia4t,H E1ak-.

tIoIieI fr,O E1ANIHl lI,It LlIIE.
Cua&ISG, Aifii Esd. l-5S.
Nrn JANIS GT,ST aud Y. f.E>lsLL, 80, Day-rp.rt,
Iowa; GIIIAS s#IrI. E,G E"eA Island, .i.-L-GF
FIR hos: Ioj may place tu! confidence the bearer,
DR.. \ 7. Gregg. and 4 PLY -iCitU " have
emp Se,! n.l Ia family and IL lv soUi locate
your ,iIy e.ywhcre hest ~i-le- . 81. attend
him A. family. Z. :. HUErALD,
IN vi. Of tie f,1a Of Nm. z. Stsg.gs q. ID.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1859-08-06
cc.T Cigar Tsa,s,,sn sory.
e,Y,,E'.yss yr.sEss:z.z; vas.ns

= = = .
g He undersigned having purchased the shop and stock
Gcwen Finley, Shere he intends 70 carry on the
business a extensive scale. Hcl1s on hand and
i. .wavs IN pt the hesj quality Of American, ta
Ian and F.vpau Marble. for Head stones, Tomb Stones,
Monuments hsDtlcs Furniture, &C. A. he has some Of
r., ,,s sorauIrG, the country. he feels
sure tiat up anything in lis line in superb
or tve together with low prices he feels assured that
he viii give al those who favor him With their support
en; ire satisfaction.
u Orders from distance earnestly solicited, and
,,-,,r,, tIy attended to- JAMES WILLS.
Ottawa. March :, 1876.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1859-08-06

IL will thus he seen that We arr. halanc-
ing our immense imports with specie. but
still fail to make up the difference. Will.
the dccline in produce operates against
our being able 10 i,iuidate the debt, We
are hcaping up against Us, 10y our usual
productions.
IN such state of things, extreme eau
ton is necessary on the part Of our mer-
chants, who should buy sparincly. If
caught with large stocks of goods upon
their hands, with falling market, many
of them must inevitably be swept away by
this advancing tide of foreign indebted
ness.-Uir,go Dem.
CoNITrox. THAT the Prairie Dog and
the owl-of a small brown-hacked, white
| bcIlied snecies-do live harmoniousv in
| the same hole. ! know for have seen it,
| Rut il is not true the Rattlcsnake unite;
in the same household -Greeley's HansaS
| Lctfer
Then the Coalition is failure The
! Prairie Dog, which shricks and burrow- in
the soil. is a Black Republican. The Owl
| is an American of the dark lantern order
The Rattlesnake is the disunionist. all ven.
ON at the mouth and Rattle at the tail
! Greelv is intent on the union of all these
! in the next contest and has gone West to
! study the habits of these types in the ami
nal creation
He finds it failure, and viii have TO
! give it up in despair. Hecan unite the Owl
and Snake, or Dog and Snake, but not all
three. Poor philanthropist !-ABany atlas.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1859-08-06

NJ
German Druggist and -EJotl-cJJE. Main st. OtIccs.
WHOLESALE AND EETiILD
Importer Of Drugs Chemicals, French Cosnias Rrsn-
dies, Mines, &C.. &c. aug2o
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1859-08-06
HON CI OP 4 lIY.

II q Y! tI-4 y T \ I IT
Z. =. :i-t t.t-ti. u. IT,.
ATE of Corning y. y Nclit respectfully announce
Z the citizens @; Ottawa aud the -irro aiding
try, ta he has permanently locate! la ti> city, whore
lie sil be happy wait upon q. those needing lis pro
!es-i1usi services.
rr { ts.,s pleasure in presenting the following test
r.eLials:
CoRNI.G. \ y. April 2f;il. 1853.
To WHOM CoS,FuN II h-y, been intimately
cutiat.i with DR. a I Cr-gE Tor .v past tfr"a yeats
have also c'.p'y.j him uE ieIuE i! ,-Itu Tor tia;
time and wound ,a-lEtiy Ue,ouHsI. him % The conf
Ggnc, Ary community wLtIr liz lot may be cast.
Dr.. Greco a OF strict mora integrity good
careful and capable practitioner J y. WOOD,
Rs4Les ,,n1 Eg,b;nys Llof-sr.
Gy!>ISG, y. Y, ArlI -i,'4, l-J>.
To PUBLIC Il taA- pleasure IN recommending pr
A. T. Crrgo gentleman and successful FRA t!iion
en- ana worthy OF the patronage % the pub ic.
tiLc- W PATTEESUN, Jg,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1859-08-06
Sash. Esar and .:iina Fa:tory.

WE take this method To inform the public ,'at
~ have purchased -I- Sash. Door aud E.ul FACTORY
o. 4 !. Csgus, and M" prepared furnish any
thing ia oar l!-e Of business. such Sa-l. Daur.
I-i- Frames and NDsidiGgs- Orders promptly L.-d
short notice.
Having L"n''-r Y1rd in connection with Fsco-
ry " think oar facilities for furnishing tEj'ia=
or. farmers and al others who may vrIiuc in
oar line 20 cali ami satisfy yourselves that sell
cash Tier ~iit bee found IHmbsT GE.- Doors.
Blinds. sash. glazed ana unrlzed Glass Obs Paint, and
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1859-08-06

VI. kSEISSL,

NFFICE in the second story Of S.uier's building nea
the Bank Of Ottawa. S-sidence, East Main street
east of Fox River. ausj2
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1859-08-06

Esr~. - = = gE,sEs's-ss
HaS ing associated themselves together for the practice
cir profession Respectfully lender ter services %
the .itiz n. Of OTTAWA and vicinity
B-AII persons indebted I" either of the under
sig requested cal Immediately and arrau
she same
once over Hunte-'s Drug Store. Ia Sale q.
C.HARp, VI. u,
JanIS L. VI. McARTHUR. NJ. D.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1859-08-06
T. Q. GLOVER ~ thI'S & '''
CIGys'yS A. COON,
Z. L. ,;iiI BUR

PhusiriGE Jn6 .SaTJ=1f,-- DHtfrr, Illinois,
ii wing permanently E0rtr-I ia 'i.- sl-y. H viii he
pe' Fed give LIS attention TO these no ly desire l.
pro! seionai services.
q. ia Z. C.. IiLrFET'T building. corner O. IA
Eal and Madison streets gur-J
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1859-08-06

Some cutter amt .1Dpe -EiyDp-OtiIJrG, m.
All kuGs Of Stone Cutting and stone LAYING, with the
Gel, brit-l ,fD'i-i >'aHs, done sIert notice.
iaT,i, near tie Gas Works. iUI3i-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-05-21
A Glance at the Past.

Batlcs IN Europe. a matter OF inter
est at present, we give the following result
of desperate battles fought i'll Europe since
1912:
On the heights, four miles from Salaman-
ca, in Spain, the English and Spaniards. un-
der Wellington, totally defeated the French,
under Marmont, on the 22nd July, ISL
The allies lost ), 200 men and the French To-
900.
At the battle of Smoenski, in Russia, in
1912, the French loss was II, 900, and that OF
the Russians $4,000.
At Borodino, on the eth Sept, 1872, was
fought desperate battle between the Rus,
slams and French. The French lost, in kill
ed, wounded and prisoners, 10000, and the
Russians about the same number The sur
vivors of the French army from the Russian
campaign were not more than 50, OOO-out Of
an army of 100000 men.
At Lutzen, in Russian Saxony, on the End
MAY 1913, the allied Russian and Prusslan
forces were defeated by the French under
Napoleon, the French losing $4,000 and the
allies $4,000 men.
At Bautzen, in Saxony, on the 2lst and
22d May, 1913, battle took place between
the allies and the French, in which the
French hiss was put down at %, 900 and that
of the allies 5000.
At Dresden, in Saxonv, on the Goth and
9th August, 1913, the allies were defeated
by the French. The loss of the allies was
about %, 900 in killed. wounded, and pris'
oners, and that of the French army about r.
600.
At Leipsc in Saxony, in October, 1873, a
desperate battle was fought, which lasted
three days, and the French were totally de,
feated by the allies Napoleon lost two mar
shals, twenty generals, and 10000 men,
The allies lost 1870 officers, and about 49,
900 men.
At Vittoria, in Spain, on the Dist June,
1913, the English and French fought battle
in which the French lost 900 men, and the
English 5, $50 men.
At Toulouse, in France, Wellington defeat,
ed the French, under Soult, on the 10th OF
April, 1914. The French loss was 4, 100; al
lied army's loss 1850.
At Ligny, in France, a battle occurred be-
tween the Prussians and French on the 10Th
June, 1915, two days before the battle OF
Waterloo, in which the Prusslans lost 10, 'W
men, and the French $500.
In the indecsive battle at Quatre Bras, il
Belgium, on the 10th June, the day before
that of Waterloo, the allies lost $500 men,
and the French IA.
At Waterloo, the total loss of the allies
was l6, $50. Napoleon's loss was about A.,
| O00
Neither the Austrians nor the Prussian'
can derive much encouragement from history
to engage in war with France. The French
troops have only been matched in these wars
by the English and Spaniards, and the Rus
sians-scarcely by the last named.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-05-21
Letter from Ex-senator Foote.

Mr.. Foote declines to present himself as
candidate for Congress, and says:
81 have no ambition to participate proml-
nently in such struggles as are likely to oc-
cur in Congress during the next two years.
Besides, belong to no party organization
now existing in Mississippi, never having
been a Wing, whatever has been OF late
stated in several quarters to the contrary,
having long since abandoned the American
organization aud recommended its disband-
ment having no connection whatever with
that wretched, confused, and fragmentary
faction, Ostensibly acting under the lead OF
John Slidell and company, and yielding a
diseraceful support to that unrighteous, cor
rupt. Anti Democratic, Anti-States Rights
Administration now in power, of which
.James Buchanan, the "blueSt and most diedr-
rued of federalists," is the chief, which has
utterly broken down the strength OF the
Democratic Party; revived and strengthened
sectionslism in both quarters OF the Union
and almost extngushed the hopes OF enlightt-
ened natriots every where as tn the perpetni'
~ of our free institutions. Being in primer
ME ~ have ever been heretofore, Demo
Graf the Jackson and Polk stamp; Union
man. as hope proved myself in 1850 and
1851: having no ambition for civic station Of
any grade or character, ] prefer remaining
an Independent poter. prepared to yield q
hearty support to any body OF patriotic men,
wherever existing and under Whatever
name acting. in the struggle which l trust
is now commencing in good earnest every
where, to drive INSCRIPTIONS aud corrupt
men from power. restore the reign OF purity
and sound principles, and revive the ancient
glories of the Republic"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-05-21
A Scrimmape in Illinois.

The Black Republicans Of Quincy,
nois, lately engaged Il six feet fellow
sault Mr.. Brooks, editor of the Herald, q
lished there. The following il Mr.. Br."
account Of the fracas, the CORRECTIVE
which is verified by other statements
About five o'clock, in the Afternoon
we were passing the Wing Office, the d.
scoundrel Sheremberg, who had been y
bored there all day, ran out and 'tru''
with stick. We turned upon the 'o"A
ly dog and chased him more than h3.
block, down Hampshire street. The y!
whelp outran us. He escaped, in the dL'
ton Of Pixies Peak. Up to the hour {.
our paper went to press-ten O'Clock .
might've were unable Ia hear Of hm. "
opinion is that he had better cOntInu'
run-better not stop-as IT will certain!
better for his health. lie left his ha
hind, which his friends can have by ea..
at our Office"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-05-21
The Revenue Laws.

We do hope that, however the next Gene
raj Assembly may be constituted, there will
be practical common sense men enough in it
to frame Tax Bill which the people can
understand, and one which will be construed
alike in every part Of the Commonwealth.
Such is not the existing law. Although it
is the same act under which the revenue was
collected last year, yet for the first time the
Commissioner is listing Bonds for the hire of
negroes for the present year as subjects Of
taxation. In this way the same property is
doubly taxed. The hirer pays 81 90 tax on
each slave. and the owner pays per centage
on the amount for which lie hires. The alb
surdity Of this construction Of the law will
appear when the fact is shown that all ne
grocs IN he emptoy Of their omners only pay
a capitatiOn tax, while those hired out not
only pay this tax. but also per centum tax
on the amount for which they hire. The
revenue officer could with as much propriety
assess the value of house, and then require
the owner Ia pay tax on its yearl rental.
With what justice can the owner of twenty
negroes, whose services are disposed of to
another for the year, be made to pay tax on
their annual value, after tax has already
been paid by the hirer, when the owner Of a
similar number, who keeps them in his own
employ, is only required to pay Il head tax ?
However manifest the absurdity of such n
construction, it is that on which the Commits
sioner is now making W his tax lists. And
If he is now acting in conformity with the
provisions Of the law, why was not the same
thing done last year? A few more business
men in the Legislature, and few less poll
tisians, and We would have fewer Of these
Inconsistencies and absurdities. Petersburg
I,tsII1encer
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-05-21
Tobacco Worms.

VIM. Shepherd, Of Anne Arundel conr
Nd, says that he has used this year O.
with great success for the destruction Of
bacco worms. He thus describes the pro,'
81 put two or three ounces into halt :
flask, and add honey and water in al
equal parts. This mixture, you will ob'e'
is five or six times "a strong rs recommsn.
in the American Farmer. ! put three. .
or six drops OF the poison in the Jame.'o
blossoms where they grew, and collected
ers and placed them in the seed heads oi
tobacco, in different parts of the field.
"blowers" would partake Of the poison II
flowers with great relish, and ! found q
be most deadly in its effects; some would
deprived of the power Of flight almost on
instant; others would fly to the nearest 4"
where they would be found dead the %
day, by scores; and the number found N
tobacco and around the field was asroni-t,
After using the poison diligently for ab
week there was scarcely blower 10 be r
on the place; and, az a consequence, YER
worms on the tobacco"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-05-21
A Voice from South Csrolips

The Hon. Mr.. Boyce, elected IL the n
House of Representatives, has published.
the Columbia Sentinel, letter from "
bipe Farm" giving his opinion on cer;s
points now disputed in the Democratic =
ty, in which he utterly repudIates the j
trne Of the Douglasites in regard 10 squat
sovereignty. and declares nothing could
duce him to support for the Presidency o.
one holding such ideas. Mr.. Boyce :,
also
Il may be permitted, however, to sayn.
that never has the future looked more goG
Ia me. We are threatened with the y,
est possible calamity-the domination Of
imperious North, and the paralysis OF 4!
united South"
He thinks that the North, sectional,
will soon take possession OF the Goye
ment, and goes thsn for Southern lndeI,
dence at all hazards. by single State lea
ing off, if necessary!
Mr.. Boyce announces the opinion that
"three great requisites of Southern stat
manship Reconsideration, moderation, d
eration;" in which he will find II good ms
10 agree with him.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-05-21
Orange Cultivation in Bermuda

While not n few persons in tha., H..
have. 0t late years, bestowed cnn.;I....'
pains and expense in inrthernp th,. .,,I,'
ton of the delicously favored Swecr ,,r.,,
and while the most industrious effort. h..
been put forth to save from destruct;,,, -
highly priced occupants of our orcb,-.
which were recently attacked with mvr,.S
minute insects, whose havoc amnna
orange groves has been teariuIly seyer.' ,t '"
all this has been commendably dom. E,,r
no regard has been manifested for the nr.,
walton OF the apparently less yalu,lI.
equally beautiful Orange of Seville--or ss -.
more tamiliarl y called, the Sour Oranga r.
member OF the Orange family. We need s...
cely observe. tlourishes here most ma,r;s. ~,
tly. 1t is an abundant bearer the tru, :,
generally Of very large size and haui."n , :
formed; and it seems To possessa hsri,.a..
nature OF which the Sweet Orang. /, I,.,.,
deficient. As M ornament 10 The al
the bitter Orange-tree, with its lustrou, a,l
green leaves and It's hundreds of golden. I'm, -,
fruit, stands without a rival: and We hcJjs,.
we can show that Its worth, in a commerce,
point Of view, is equal 10 its surpa,.ir
beauty.
We suspect it is not generally known Il.
the Seville. or Sour Orange. brings in sor.
markets abroad a higher price than the Swy.
Orange. Yet such il the fact. The FAM.
Marmalade of Dundee-of which there a.
now hundreds of limitations all oser !.
United Kingdoms indebted for the este.
i'll which it is held 10 the flavor il re.ei,.
from the skin Of the Sour Orange. An!
is the great and increasing demand VII
that fruit is in, for the manufacture Of ~.
serves. that causes il Ia take 80 high ola
in the fruit markets ofEngland, and We m.
add. of America, also. 4 London p
Current. now before Us. Of March 10Th. ~.
the following market quotations of Orars-|
Seville sours chest ..........32s " -,
est. MichaePs (sweeti ...... ........27,. t. =,
In addition u these reliable data Of thrcl
parative value OF the Sweet and Sour Orar.|
weare enabled Ia state thata gentlemen, DOH.
business in Hamilton, shipped To New \ a
not long since, a few barrels OF both Sw,.
and Sour Oranges and the Sour brought /.
large price as the Sweet Bermuid Gl:."
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-05-21
Visit Of the President to North carOli,,

President Buchanan will visit North
DINA University, Chapel Hill, during
month of June, and be present at the
lege commencement.
The following Id his letter to the Conn
tee of Trustees of the University, accey'
their invitation TO be present at the c
mencement:
WASHINGTON, May II, is.
GENTLEMEN: | have been honored By +!
very kind invitation. on the part Of the T.
tees of the University Of North Carolina
visit Chapel Hill at the annual CONNIE,
ment in June next.
1t affords me pleasure TO say that ] ca
ally and gratefully accept this invitation
have long desired TO visit 1.-THE old y
State" and become better acquainted y
the people, for whom have ever cnt"rtar
the highest respect and esteem. The Q.
sion being literary, and not political, is !
such an one as should myself have select
Yours, very respectfully,
JAMES BucHAyNN
1t is expected that the Hon. Jacob Thu
son and other friends will accompany
President.