davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-05-23

ASIA BUSHELS or PKnuE NEW a.
nv YER SEED just received. We regard 1t ftra
hme lot from ppie and other impurities aiAlhk
that would mud their interest To call and .tne
Il before biiy ing elsewhere. lltBl sAtNLf.
T.. : Wch have " store, also, Timothy. Orchard "rdue
Grass and Evergreen SEED. liam 4,
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-05-23

WALL AND CHILLING pApEks, DOH,
" DERS AND WINDOW SHADES-ln store and
receiving from tho mandatory all The latest aud most
tres and window shades all grades and Those !"
want III find IL to their interest call and examine the
stock They will hnd the Papers TO please ana prices loss
than before know In Lynchburg. . . ou
Ihsxe sso made cments prompt competent
workmsn and Will do all Kinds Of PAPER HANGING IN
prompt satisfactory manner. Orders from town ana
rs~,n,rv .oIlrtt.d march l4dts.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-05-23
4 OO6< TO YOUR COAI. q WOOD BsLI.,

4 OOkS TO. YOUR coal a. WOOD BILLS.
We received another supply of the celebrated
Victor and Merit COOK STOVES, tor wood aad coal which
universally admired the late Agricultural and Me-
chan this place by the saving of fuel the
thickness casting their superior En.h and perfect opera
cooking, they acknow l.
edged be the hest Stoves known. We have lifted to
Copper Reservoir. 6oilci winch very
furnishing hot at all times, without
onal fuel being heated by the soke pipe, and without
Interfering with the cooking .ncnis of the stove
nsye its G. = BLISS a. CO.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-05-23

lOnthlles for May.
FRANK LESLIES MAGAZINE, Great Republic, Atlsnt.
Monthly, Godeys Lady's Book and Petsrsons Maeayine
re- eivcd Al fapri 30 dts H C. yICTORs
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-05-23

Thankful for liberal share ct the iubic IN
take pleasure ni"ninR our srns,
hat ardei NINE PEMit Ms On different roofs,
Fair We better prepared 'han Yer 10
furnish Tools and have line lot at Tools
hand We morl call particular attemti to our lhirshi"g
Machines Shelters, Straw Cutters Whcai Fan' taln
Broad So, Machine Wheat Drills brht'r X li"u
aud Others, Steel and Cast Piows old and Improved
Livingston Piow aud Points, Pahskil Piows aud Points All
a a sale in want "t lo's
y line WHIrrEMokE u JoSlIN,
nrrhl lrnnr.inrS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-11-12

tery-Nerdict for defendant. Taylor for
plaintitf-Smith for defendant. During the
term, various Chancery cases, interesting
and elaborate, have heen argued, some
held under "curia," some decided to the
satisfaction of some Of the parties, and the
disgruntling of others. Many common law
cases have been called and contiuued-one
broke down on the declaration, and one went
to the Court on Il demurrer to evidence.
The attendance at Court has been unusually
small. though the weather has been fine, for
Indian Summer in all its glory has been
shining upon US. The Alexandria bar is
ably represented this term. 1t is generally
supposed Court will adjourn tomorrow morn
ing. \ letter has been addressed by the
members of the Court and bar to Judge
Tyler, soliciting him to permit the use Of
his name at the Spring election. Should he
consent it will give universal satisfaction to
the people Of our county.
am authorized TO say the Rev. X. +.
Brown will preach at Payne's Church, on
Sunday next and the succeeding Sunday,
(2Oth, at Pohick His object is TO build up
u congregation at these points, and if suS-
tanned, will endeavor to rescue from decay
these "relics" of by-gone days. IL.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-11-12

Court stated that he would hear thrnpr..,
Tomorrow
The verdict is in accordance with the pul.
lie sentiment. although strong irrli,l, ~.
sympathy has been enlisted in N. .r.,onr-,.
behalf during the last .ew day.. II !. ,.,,
supposed that strong efforts will hr m,.l.f..
Inc influential friends of Cook t. hay. i..,,.
pardoned BY Gov. Wise. or hi> pup;>Ir..r,
committed 10 Imprisonment for !. uu,n..r'.
years.
The term of the Circuit Court expired
night, but the Judge announced ,La, D..
would set tomorrow 10 hear the motion ~,
behalf ofthe prisoner. Sentence. il i ,u,.,
posed, will he passed in the mornin. IN H..
prisoners now convicted
THE CASE OF STEVENS.
The Attorney for the Commonwealth ain
demands that the prisoner Stevens be- tr,"j
III this court. and declares his intention
resigning if il is not done The pri>.r.r
was handed over IL the United STATE. NJ
shall. who will refuse 10 surrender him 1, b.
manded.
SENTENCE or ALL rHE PRI>oNTR,
CHARLEsIowN, Oct. lO.-Thr Court r.
fused the motion for AN arrest Of iudgmnr,
in the ease Of Cook. and he was brought ~
ward with Cnppee. and the nesruc, Cap,.
land and Green. for sentence. They wer,
MI sentenced 10 be hung on Friday. the lG,l
day of December. Captain Brown had been
previously sentenced 10 be hung On the n
of December, but it is thought that the cox
ernor will respite him until the 18th, AMI
hang them all together The Court then al.
jOurned for the term. Cor. BaH. lm,r.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-11-12
Letter from Fairfax.


Correspondence Of the alexandria Gazette.
FAIRFAX Court House, Nov. lo.-Ihe
Circuit Court is now in session. the Hon.
Judge Tyler presiding. The grand jury
found three indictments-two Tor assault
and one for retailing ardent spirit" without
licence.
Administration on the estate Of tn" late
Peter Goudiug was granted VIM. IL. Good
ing and A. Broadwater, who entered INTO
bond in the sum of $4,000. Adminlstra-
tipn ON the estate of Maazah Thomas was
granted Nathaniel Thomas, bond Slooo.-
The first DAYS issues were called through
and only one case decided, viz: Gunnell vs.
Adams; in assumpslt-Ner'iict 500 for
plaintiff Hunter for plaintiff; Dulany tor
defendant. J. r. SumerS, administrator, vs..
the Orange and Alexandria Railroad Com
neutrality-suspicious. for plaintiff. In
This case there was demurrer to evidence,
which the Court took time to consider
Neale tor plaintiff: Thomas and Smith tor
defendant. Maria Hall vs.. CaSsandra Halls
Confederation for ssumpsit-|e rdict Tor
$50 and costs sur plaintiff, which Judging
from the number OF witnesses must have
bsea considerable. Thomas for plaintiff
pulany for defendant. There was an in
terestirng question decided by the court IN
the case oi IIuppvs. Eruin, arising upon a
check given BY defendant 10 plaintiff upon
the Bank ofthe Old Duminion-the check was
payable in Virginia current funds, and the
nnsstiou was whether it was negotiable pa
ner under The Statute. The Court decided
thar il was not. Funston for plaintiff
Thomas and Smith icr defendant. Joseph
Bruip IS. Samuel Wren--Case.-Io recover
the value Of negro sold by plaintiff. alleds,
ed 70 he unsound. in this case the plaintiff
suffered mon suit" Thomas and Smith
for plaintiA'-Edwards and pulsRy for de-
PENDANT. The Court here deeldsd thai III
an action ON case--a warranty under seal
could not be offered in evidence, and that
the form of action should be covenant upon
the warranty. Aaron Leggett " Edward
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for defendant
Smith for plaintiff Beach for defendant
W. f.. Beckwth vs.. Thomas j. Harrison,
debt-Neriict for plaintiff. Dulany tor
plaintiff Edwards for defendant Same vs.
Same-Case-ye rdict for defendant. Col
lard vs.. Trisler--action for assault and bat
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-11-12
A Sad Case.

Those who cannot look into the domestic
life of families afflicted by great contagra-
ton, can have little idea of the distress which
it sometimes brings. The excitement OF the
poor, in their efforts to save their incleSant
household furniture, but to them their all,
adds piquancy and interest to the incidents
of 4 fire; but who, Of all that look upon the
scene, imasnes the heart-sickness and dcs-
pair that sometimes comes upon the sufferers!
An incident OF the late fire in the third dis
trict, furnishes a strong example OF the sad
desoation which it has entailed.
A laboring man, by the toll and careful
savings of himself and wife, during sixteen
wears, had accumulated a little sum, which
he had invested in house for the family
Year Dy year the spot where his affections
were garnered, grew more pleasant TO the
eve, rs Shrubbery carefully trimmed, flowers
tenderly nourished, and vines taught to
Chamber the portico, untolded i wealth of
blossom and green shade.
The fire on Saturday night laid waste the
rustic scene of domestic enjoyment, the sui
ferers only removing in safety few OF the
least valuable articles of furniture, and their
daughter who had been confined to her bed
Nv tu lllutSb vi SOilt
The loss Of the labor of sixteen years bore
comparatively light upon both mother and
father, through their anxiety for the welfare
Of their child. Renting a small tenement
across the street from the smoking ruins,
they bought few articles for present COM
fort, and saw their daughter die. While she
was in her coffin in the new abode, the fire
bells rang again, and the devastating eIe-
ment was found close upon them. So rapid
ly did the fire spread, that they escaped from
the house, saving no single article except the
coffin containing the body OF the daughter,
which was deposited in the open street.
Then came down upon those brave hearts
the gloom of despair. Sitting upon the end
Of the last tenement of his child, the father
gave way to paroxysm of grief; while the
mother, sitting by its side, in the streets, was
no less selfpossessed than her husband.
The crowd made up u small purse TO en-
able them to bury their dead; but what can
restore them again to the contentment they
enoved before the occurrence OF the conta-
grations which left them destitute, homeless,
and childess:
1t is well that we do not see the misery
which dwells in the hearts of our neighbours;
but the slight manifestations which occasion
ally reach the public eye, should teach us to
be charitable.-N. q. Picayune.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-11-12

The returns from Wisconsin are very IN
complete. lut it is probable that the kepuo-
lican State ticket is elected by large MAJOR
ity. The Republicans retain an ascendsney
in the Legislature.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-11-12

COMMUNICABLE.
4 The attention of the people of Alexandri,
\ is called TO the fact that there is nova Corn,
of Engineers. employed by the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad Company, in the field. scrkin,
/ the most advantageous route for n cunnrr,f. IN,
of the Baltimore AMI Ohio Railroad. via ;l.
/ Washington Branch. with the Alexander,
and Lynchburg, and other Virginia roads.
/ This is Il matter of serious and vital iulror.
lance 10 Us, who love our "old town" and
have spent our money lavishly in these Rail.
roads dIverging from it, hoping and expert.
ing that through them, prosperity would Ne
secured to US in the revival of trade AMI
commerce the hum of business renewed. =,
Of old the quiet Of our streets awakened.
and the many natural advantages. peculiar
to our location on the majestic Potomac.
made available 10 our enterprisng citizens,
or those who may come among us
The writer of this article confcSScs An
anxiety on this subject, when he discover.
the apparent Indifference, almost torpor.
manifested by his fellow-citzenS To the many
events now daily revealed to them, a, this
important Railroad approaches complexion:
pregnant, as it is, with much good if We
arra., mo ,nny.mn,,s ~ n,her ;,,s,s.,. I,,,
.r. r;de ,,y,ta aud nI,nn;ng Ear ,ur I,..
,ruc,;,n Tins !, i R,ltim,rc hr I'M. ,.,,.
noc,;nn &c tha Or,n,. Rad w;,h Lar MI.
;n,,,nn Rroncb i col I'M, - ,vo;I b.rsoIt =
ia ,,;Il;nns .nor, 10 ma S,oto g y;r,,;,,;,
-, .;,l,;n Ia l,rJor, nJ l,,. -
,sI ',.n L,,,,, a,.o,,. r,,,.,.',, - t,I;,rL...
,hnr;,;os nr tba or,n,e rn,l c,,nr !, L..
'Iaoa ,ho pra.;a.n, = ,h;s m,.d - ~. -,
,,,I 49,, Ja. ,r,,,roJ ~. J;.n,..;,;,, ;,
.,"L, TX, o,,na..,;',,, ;rn,...;lJo A. .l..
80 - : =
:. ~, u -
,"s y NV ''o"i' ''1'. =
SIS 80 ~
ii'ros''1'h VI '"e '''t " ,'I""S
- ''''. :" - Ill
Il
~, ell, ,,:,;,,,., .,.,. r,l,,,;,,.,
10Y I'm, -.
,""oo ~ 90. q
s"u''.:'s, - ~ - ~, 49,. "rr,'al
.'o aet'o" " ''o0A vas '''
III ~ &c ~. r,;,I. a,o. -, ,;.r >,
-, :. ha;n1, ',n,.ad - h.n.r,l
fa.;i;,;a. md .nryen;n1ncaI s,r ,bc I,r,r tr,
,'aI a,,J nnrl,n, ,roJa th,, vii om,j,v IN.
nr,n.s RnaJ Vnt aII Tie !. re-, or.
n,snJ r. ,hr nrc..n, roilr,nd ~ va .hinr,,n,
L,t w;.be. ;, -. i i, mar. substantial am,
and -. terminus - no whnr, il !. ana n,
e,r,hsr ;n,o tnyn Tho river !. annie lar
,La r., nJ .,.;f,o,, .,o,n,.,s -, ,,.,,,.h
~. ,r,y.I,ar ann r.frcsb himself after HI.
Lam s;tt;n, from IyncLhurg ~ ,lcxauJria.
"A sn,,Ior ha c.n .sn n5 oh;oc,;on !, n,
- a. p',I-n ,,,,,L;,,,, !,
M III a.. 49, ;'.IIN.IH-...i
= d. ,, i,,..,, nvan Drou,h =,
y; g . o." In ',;Ia' =, nm. ,,r....,,,
u's.'e ~ ,';,r InaanJ r.,J
fron same reelection On the ferry connection.
from some t'''eo''o" va w '.J . .t,.,
and dispatch ot the traveller, and Will meet
the mutual interest of Alexandra and Bal
-: a. IL
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-11-12

The grand jury of the Criminal Court OF
Baltimore, have presented the proprietors Of
the American. for libel on Milton Whitney.
ESQ.,. States Attorney of Baltimore.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-11-12

The British ship Minnehaha arrived At
Callao on the 18th from Caldera, with the
report that one-half Of the mountaineering
city of Copiapo, in Chile had been destroyed
hy an earthquake.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-11-12

BALTIMORE AND PoToNAC RAILRoAD.-At
a meeting of the Board Of Directors OF the
Baltimore and Potomac Railroad Company.
held in the city of Baltimore, on the 18th OF
October, ult., the following resolution was
unanimously adopted: Resolved, That adj
dtional subscriptions be solicited for the
stock of the Baltimore and Potomac Rail
road, on the following conditions; The road
being laid of in subdivisions Of ten to TWEEN
ty miles. as may be indicated by the Engl-
neer, the cost OF grading and bridging on
each division shall be betrayed out of the
subscription on said division. before any part
thereof shall he appropriated TO the cost OF
grading or bridging any other portion OF the
road
There will be meeting Of the Directors
at Fort Tobacco, on Thursday, the 18th No
yember. instant, when Major Trimble will be
present, accompanied by gentleman who
NAV propose 10 build the road.
Robert Bowie, agent Of the road, in let
ter, dated at Patuxent City, in CHARLES coun-
", October 9th. states that the people In
that section are much interested in the sue
cess Of the projected road. lie concludes
his epistle with the following: Il hase just
obtained 100000, amount vi subscriptions,
and am onward in the enterprise. Persever-
ance will accomplish this desirable work. .
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-11-12

The mountains 70 the north of Cumber-
land, Md, have been on fire Tor several days
presenting ut night most briliant scene.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-11-12

The grand jury of Prince Georges county
Nd, have found preseutment against VIII
son. charged with the murder Of krantz'
at Laurel. Athney, who is also implicated
in the same murder. is still at large.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-11-12

Several letters from the sloop-oi-war 81.
Mary's on the Home Squadron, contradict
the intelligence published some months since
"a tho effect that sickness had broken out on
that vessel. The officers and crew OF the -.
Mary's are oil well.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-11-12

The recent registry of voters IN the city OF
New York, shows that there are. in that city,
over one hundred thousand persons entl'
tied to the right Of suffrage. In the whole
State, there are about six hundred thou
sand
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-11-12
Abolition Emissaries.

About two months ago an individual. who
gave his name us Clark, appeared at AmlSs-
Vile, in Rappahannock County. looking for
work. He obtained employment. we believe,
of Mr.. Amiss and went regularly to work for
some time, rs most any other duly laborer
would, without attracting partlcularattcniloh.
About ten DAYS or two weeks thereafter, at
niyht-it may have been little longcr--a
light was observed in an old house near by,
which Tor some time previous had not been
occupied The curiosity OF the citizens was
ut once aroused, two or three Of whom went
over to see what was going on. when who
should they see there but this same lndlvld-
ual surrounded by some fifty or sixty ne
groes. Upon being asked what he was do
ing there, his reply was, that he was giving
a Concert. We blame the citizens OF that
place very much for not treating the gentle
man, without further ceremony, to u coat OF
tar and feathers and then starting him.
They did nothing. however, but break up
the assemblagc, and there let the matter
drop. The next day Clark went 10 work rs
usual, and remained in that vicinity until
the first news reached there Of the outbreak
at IIarper's Ferry. The citizens then feeling
convinced, from what they had seen, that he
was connected with that pilot" determined
to lynch him: but getting wind of their de
sign before they had time to carry 1t out, he
made tracks instantcr for other parts. lie
had represented himself as being from the
neighborhood Of Harper's Ferry.
Upon inquiry itturns out that this man
was no other than George Scott, who was
tried and convicted in the Court Of Fauquler
last fall, for stealing watch. Tie was here
AZ our last Court, and seen and recognized
by citizens Of Amissvile. After the time
expired that he was required 10 serve III .lail,
il is supposed that he made his way to liar-
pcr's Ferry, and there fell in with Brown
and his party. who no doubt employed him
to aid in carrying out their nefarious schemes,
and to do which he assumed the name Of
Clark. lie may yet be in the county, and
should be looked after, Us should all strans-
ers or suspicious characters who hereafter
make their appearance among Us. lie Is a
rough looking fellow. about SIX feet high,
about 80 years Of age, with red or sand y
whiskers, and a rather dull or downcast look;
lust such character Us would most likely
deceive US. Warentoa Fiag.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-11-12

The Washington Star of yesterday even
ing says:-"The report which is going the
rounds of the newspaper press, that Senator
Douglas is lying seriously ill in this city, Of
an attack Of govt in the stomach, is with
out foundation. Mr. y. has been suffering
from slight attack Of bilious fever, but was
much better at 10 o'clock last night, and ex-
pects to be cut again in day or two
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-11-12

We have received the November number
Of the Great Republic Monthly, containing
. variety of interesting matter
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-11-12

The number of deaths in New York
.i.y. for the week ending the 9Th instant,
was Sol.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-11-12

The returns Of the election in Kansas IN
dictate the election of Parrost " Congress.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-11-12

One of the London letter writer's states
that Kossuth has vet on hand the sixty thou
sand old muskets he purchased in this coun-
try. The writer suggests that the Hungari-
an patriot should open gun store ana DIS
nose of his extensive stock.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-11-12

I PIANOS.
i LARGEST ASSORTMENT Of
PIANOS ~ TIiE COiN7RI
GOLD MEDALS
IN FOUR SUCCESSIVE YEARS
At the Maryland Institute, besides hr't prri"
At the Fairs in Phlialeiphia, Wa-nInsIo" aHa
RichnDpd
TESTIMONIALS Of EACkLLNth
FROM
and u. siTTEE.
As also from some Of the most eminent Pr"''.'f'
and Amateurs in the country!
WILLIAM kNABE co. ,-
Nos. |. 3, 5 and !, NORTH EUTAW olRhhb
BALTIMORE,
would respectfully invite the attention u 'h' ''
lie 10 their well assorted .tDck =
GRAND AND SQUARE PIANO tokIL0' !.
which, for beauty Of finish, power and '"e''I''
tone and elasticity Of touch, hay. hern' ~ y"'-,
pronounced uuriyalled. Every Piano guuf@',.'
for i've year,, and privilege .! cAthaIs' -'-".'
at any time within six months, Al upl spl'fs'' 81"
tistacfOry. -.,
Terms liberal A cali i, respectfully '""''.''
before purchasing elsewhere. ..t
PIANOS taken in exchange, hirrd dhI !. IT,,
WILLIAM kSABE ~
Baltimore, -sp 26-dly
nYSTERS.-I have properly httea " 49,,
" house, on ST Asaph. near King 'trrr',
am prepared to sell drst cla.s ~ I'm, a..
Picking or Frying, at 81 per gallon, F!"S -.
STEERS for Steviug. u ct'. per gallon w. =.
warranted. All OYSTERS that 40 mol '",'
TO what they are represented, return them -
please and get your money. ,,,Trp,
NorrcE CorSIgY TRAnH-Prme pi''
put up for the .ouutry in caus containing n.
lon, Tor sl.2j. second quality, - c,' pr 90
For sale, Wholesale and retail, by ,m,y
nov 3-eOlM A. W.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-11-12

The Somerset Md Union announces the
death of the Hon. John Dennis. an eminent
citizen of that county. The deceased was
repeatedly honored with the confidence Of his
fellow citizens, having been twice elected a
delegate to the State Legislature; twice re-
preventative in Congress. in which body he
served from 1887 to 1871. and u member OF
the State Convention in 1880
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-11-12

The Paris correspondent of the London
Times, reports that the state Of affairs be
tween England France rs to the proposed
Congress. is more encouraging Ii was be-
lieved that the English Pienipntentary
would take his seat III Congress. The Lon
don Herald's correspondent says the tone OF
the semi official journals Of Paris, are daily
becoming more acrimonious towards Eng land.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-11-12

We are credibly informed that letter
was received from New York State on Thurs
day, by gentleman in Prince William
County, stating that Gerrit Smith has not
nut himself nor been put int" an insane
asylum, but has disappeared from his home
and is supposed to have gone II Canada.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-11-12

Lieut.. Mowry. of Arizona, passenger BY
the overland California mail has arrived
and reports continued depredations at the
mail company's stations by the Indians, A
force Of United States troops had gone 10
chastise the Apaches.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-11-12

The French expedItionary force against
Morocco has been augmented by two hrigades,
including two regiments OF Zouayes.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-11-12

S, soon as the news reached the Govern
eminent ON Tuesday. by u telegraphlc deS-
patch from the collector of New Orleans, Of
the critical condition of affairs at Browns
VILE, Texas, measures were immediately ia
ken to order the despatch Of the United
States troops from Baton Rouge. Within
an hour after the receipt Of the despatch
from Collector Hatch, the orders were issued
for the march Of the troops from Baton
Rogue
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-11-12

The politicians Of New York are already
beginning the preliminary work for the cleo
ton Of Mayor Of that city. Fernando Wood
has declared his purpose to be candidate,
whether nominated by his party or not, and
the .Reform" Democrats will also put can
didate in the field. The Republicans it is
thought will take advantage OF the split in
the Democratic party and will also have a
candidate in the field.