davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-07-23
Raising sunken Vessels at Sebsstopol.

One of the parties engaged in raising the
Russian ships sunk at Sebastopol. writes to
a friend in Boston i'm reference to the pro-
press Of the work:-"l have raised whole,
IL or Il steamers and vessels OF various
sizes, and broken to pieces and removed II
OF Is more, and the work goes bravely on,
and will continue to II successful completion.
have one fine corvette sound a. dollar,
and in good condition to repair, but | shall
not repair her; had better wait until take
up frat class frigate, one Of to guns; then
| shall put her in complete repair and sall
her down the Mediterranean, and sell her to
some needy power who desires a ready.made
navy. can supply anything t" order in ma
val warfare schooner, brig of war, war
steamer, corvette, trigate, or lihe Of battle
ship. all armed and in fighting order; Some
time when you feel like it, g" on board a
frigate, look all over her, then YOU can Torn,
IAN estimate of the power and capacity,
use to start them up. when they are under
Nuter"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-07-23
From Washington,

WASHINGTON, July 2l.-The President has
rendered the Central American mission to
Hon. d. NJ. Barringer, Of North Carolina
formerly member of Congress. and subse
quently Minister to Spain. 1t is thought
however that he will decline it.
The news from Europe OF prospect OF
peace, produced much qualification in gov
eminent official and diplomatic circles, to
day.
The commissioner of patents desi gns leaving
Washington next week, to be absent nearl y
two months.
Important dispatches from Minister Nc
Lane were received to-day by u special mes
sengcr.
The sloop Of war Savannah is again to be
sent to the Gull of Mexico.
The Navy Department has received dates
~ late us the 18th Of May from our vessels on
the Brazil station. All OF them were in the
river La Plata, off Buenos Ayres; and in
view of the unsettled condition of affairs i'll
that quarter, it was deemed advisable to keep
them there.
Col. Stambaush, the new surveyor gener-
al of Utah. is instructed to test the accuracy
OF former surveys OF that Territory.
The receipts from customs at New York.
for the first twenty days of the present fiscal
wear, are three millions of dollars.
Our naval commander near Buenos Ayres
expresses the opinion that war will not i'm
mediately occur between that country and the
Argentine Confederation, by reason OF the
great drought that prevails.
We hear that Mr. Sickles has rented a house
i'm Franklin row.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-07-23
Milk sickness.

Ett,"ordinn,y Fata'iH.-The mysterious
disease popularity known portions of Cen
trail Ohio rs MIX Sickness" or the "Trem'
bIes. is prevailing with extraordinary fatal,
ity in portion Of Marion county. Ohio
The tenant of Mr. William Fisher, named
ellison, was first attacked and died MIR. +.
was the next victim and then his wife and
two adopted children were taken. The five
cases terminated fatally. though the Repub-
lican says. the best medical skill Of the coun-
" was cXcrtcd in behalf of this unfortunate
family. The systems of the victims had be-
come 50 thoroughly infused with the deadly
poison that the remedies employed had no
effect whatever.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-07-23
Pulpit Wit.

I: ,L,.o :; , oIar,yn,on III
III len"s, M ,,ihI, g.. sl,anns ND sccsn.
mos, aS reii'ai h"''I u W. t;fIr o. .har;tv
tr'e''y IL ''oie"N" ~" . ';, and oane,;m:,
occasions. MS p"'"",' W. ""a t"aL nn,as
bitter S,''re are s"ie ~ w." t' ~" ia,'ron.
ana GOA COZ" I" ."e ','u'.n 'nan ou on.
e'"q"'"'o VI '''. .t;'. ,arn,,o,.n,..
late occasion! ne was P'ea'''"s ,e"
seri'''", WIG" ,'"u ,t.n ,I';n,,s b. 49,.
the audience Among ":ner a"'n 1ss, Nv Us
serted ~ 'n' 'r,"'. VI 's =" 49," wa.
that r"h'eSseo'y lhoiela:e u'.e
sure 10 'e'"ll'e 'onnri"eu ,n.p''." w." 80 :,
five years alter he reachea '"a' S'as' Vi u"
duiSehce' :; a..
lie WAS Interrupted mere ny " mo" ia wv
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-07-23
Fashionable Elopement III Cheltsnham, 4

The fashionable watering place ot Cheltrri-
ham has been thrown into no little excitement
bv the discovery OF II most disgracrlul affair,
the circumstances attending which have only
Just been brought the light through the elopr
ment of the principals to America For
some time past DR.. Humphreys, the master
OF the Cheltenham Grammar School, large
foundation education establishments had been
most popular, and was regarded Us one OF the
lights Of the town since the popular minister
Of the parish. Mr.. Close. had been removed
to the dcanery of Carlisle Last weak, how
ever he rendered his resignation OF the office
on account Of pecunlary difficulties, and left
Cheltenham Oh II visit (aS he said) Ia some re
atlons in Derbyshlre. with Il view of enlIstIng
their sympathy to extrcate him from his
difficulties. In day or two he wrote To Mrs.
! Humphreys twh"n he left behind II Chcten-
, ham from Liverpool. representing that he had
been disappointed IN his expectations of OBJ
tanning assistance and that h" should be de-
tanned from hera few days longer. BY theneXt
post Mrs Humphreys received Il lett'r from
the very friends IN Derby shir. whom her hus-
| band had represented he WAS visiting, lnvIt-
ns her and DR.. Humphreys to visit them
| This aroused her suspicious; she consulted her
| friend, inquiries were instituted, aud Mrs.
Humphreys proceeded t" Liverpool. Here she
ascertuncd that he had taken II passage for
America in an assumed name, with a female,
Il married Woman. the wife oi one Of his larS
,.-t creditors in Chrltenham and the mother
,i eight children. he himself having six. 1t
seems he had sent large quantities Of luggage
To Liverpool. in anticipation Of his departure.
On the morning of his departure for Liver
pool he obtained from Mrs. Humphreys her
watch and all the money She had and lett
her and her children totally uupr"yiir'! for.
DR.. Humphreys had moved III the first circle.
and made large professions Of religion and
morality 10. Manchester Tm%.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-07-23
A SrvrRE PrS,suuEST.-Private Alenson

A SEVERE DEMONSTRATIONS Alenson
Bently, Of X Company, First Dragons, CON
yietsd of dssertion and borss- stealing, was
sentenced by the court-martial latel ~ in sH.'
sion ut Fort Buchanan, to the following terri,
hly severe punishment: Torerpiye fifty lasl''
"a with n cowhide, well laid Oh the bare back
to lie confined ut hard labor until January
1867. heavily ironed. to forfeit all pay que
him, TO have his head shaved and he branded
with red hot iron with the letter u, 10 ne
drummed out of the seryice, md receive dis
hon. rable discharge.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-07-23
u. 8. Agricultural Society.

The seventh annual exhibition of the l.
S. Agricultural Society will be held this year
nj Chicago, commencing IN the 18th Of Sep.
tember. The list OF premiums is large and
comprehends u vast variety OF matters rela
ting to agriculture. The position OF Ch'ra'
go, az the terminus of s"lse fifteen railroads
will doubtless secure Ill immense attendance
both of exhibitors aud spectators. The Pre-
sidsnt of the society is Gen. Tench Tilghnmn'
Of Talbot county. Maryland.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-07-23

An EGG COOKED IN THE SuS.-The Their
mometer ranged as high rs 900 in the shade e
during u part of Monday. How high IL
was in the sun We cannot say, but we eat sn
egg which had been cooked "hard" in the
syn. Said egg was placed upon the root Oh
orr ob,ce. gnd remained exposed to the sun
about tgo ha4ra. When we broke it We found
il cooked too hard" fDr0ur liking-even the
,olk being hard NEVERTHELESS We eat it
for the novelty Of the thiug.-k~Jok pay
Book.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-07-23
Thu Boston papers advertise the first i

The Boston papers advertise the first in
voice of sools received direct from japan,
for sale. The articles displayed are beauti-
full and curious. They consist of salvers,
work boxes. desks. bowls, saucers, &c. &c,
very delicately and highly finished. They
usually present the polished black appear
ance which has long since given the name Of
'.japanned" to that sort of surface; but some
of them are of red color, and nearl y all Gu
riously ornamented with gilt figures. 1t Is
no signifcant addition to the charm Of these
goods to observe the manner in which they
are packed up. Each article is included in a
separate wooden box, which ofitselt is worth
money" aud is first enclosed in series
Of wrappings. the outer ones Of coarse paper
and the inner paper OF II singularly delicate
structure. Each Of the little boxes is thus
enclosed in Il separate fine paper-bag.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-07-23
GROVER ~ BAkER
CELEBRATED
PAMILY SEWING MACHINES.

PnI,t> pRou so TO <l25-HtNNEE> - EXTRA.
rINuE GROVER ( BAKER SEWING MA
CHINE COMPANY have greatly increased
their facilities for manufacturing their celebrated
Family Machines. IL is longer questioned that
these Machines are the best III tor Family
sewing /, there a husband. father. or brother III
the United States. who will permit the drudgrry
of hand sewing in hi. family when Grover 4
Baker Machine will do it better. more expeditions
w. and cheaper. than it can possibly he hone by
hanil
send for circular. For sale at
~ 2:i-colm No !. South Fairfax street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-07-23
MiLileburg. jy ll-eotAugl
VALLEY FEMALE INSTITUTE,
WINHlIESrI'D

fINHE VALLEY FEMALE INSTITUTE is ell
j dcwel with tull Collegiate power 10y the Leg
l-latnre OF Virginia. The next Annual Session
Wi! begin S,pfrm6"r jth, 1859.
Each department is under the care Of expert
enced PROFESSORS and TkA,nkEs. Very superior
advantages will lie offered in the department Oi
Nj SO. the present Year.
No extra charge tor the Classics.
5nt,- Send Tor Catalogue, i've thousand OF
which are circulated annually.
:. p. YORK. A. NJ, Principal.
Winrhrstrr Va liz lQ-rnIt
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-07-23
Late News from Europe-The Armistice-
Kossuth and Hungary, &c.

! LONDON, july \, lS59.-The stock ex-
,b,,.,. s,s t,L., NV surnr;;.. this morning
n 3D., ,,,, ,;.,;.a Ey-
~ VIC '''"'"''''''"' VI u" 81 -,
cry one was hourly expecting t''e news y.
another great battle, and it was considered
/ that the possibilities IF peace would then be
.. I:..,.. .,.,,,.,,,;,, thar
. - -,
any preliminary negotiations "o'i'h wv ~
tended with success
, Notbiny i vet known of TN. intended du-
r ,L ,,,, ,,, .,,,,.roI i'm.
lawn " '''' 81 '"' Wv
preston Is that 1t Is intended u he tue hrSI
stage "i hnai cessation Oh h"St'''''eS. IL
Is presumed That A"Stria W""iu "'h'c'!
nave r"'Seh'r'i un"er ANY "."''
since IL war Is I" De renewed every VA, ~
ueIay hiliHl he "i great S'i'"r W ''''
III enabling them t" complete their arrange
mehts Tor bringing up lre'h troops ana MI
ter'al both t" GENOA and Venice.
One Inference that naturally ARISES Is, that
the announcement may br regarded H. 1"
confirmation of the anticipation, repeatedly
expressed some time back, that Russia would
soon secretly devise s"me terms that should
be moderately palatabe t" both parties. II
she wishes Austria to he Ia "a certain extent
Inundated, and France t" he stopped before
gra>ping any very substantial results. she
could not have stepped III at II better time.
/ As to the real intentions Of the armlstlcr,
they are not likely Ia br mistaken. For
weeks past the conviction, which your read
ers will be aware has all along been ad-
/ hrred Ia In these letters, that the two great
. military Catholic Powers were not going Ia
tear themselves utterly to pieces while Eng
land was looking on. has been spreading
among all classes i'm this country. Enough
has been dune-turther struggles NIL ht lead
10 complete exhaustion. and breathing time
is wanted. The Crimcan war WAS brought
to a conclusion in the same manner, and for
ON. or two or three wears. ~ the case may
be IN. STRENGTH If France must now he huS.
handed
I,ppilv there seems GOOD reason to trust
that th. STRENGTH of ENGLAND will in the
sam. interval he assiJuouslv ,lcv.lopeJ
4 revelation ha, been made to-day which
has ,xcited great interest and w,ilH have
caused a great increase Of apprehension hut
for the news of the armistirr Ii consists
Of a full detail of an agreement entered i'll
Ia by the Empcrur Napoleon with VI. Kos
suth for exciting an instruction i'll Hun
,,,rv
Er,m those II onnc,rs thar the Empernr
wanted at first to make use of him without
yivino Guarantees 10 do ANYTHING i'm return.
Rut Knssuth was roo wis,. I, fall into the
fran and when tuld that if he refused 10
move, steps would be taken to revoutionze
Hungary without his aid. he promptly an
sv.red that he would Immediately address a
manifest, "a his ,ouutrv,ueu. warning them
mot p, trrs, tb. Emner,r's ASSURANCES
TL;s s,n hrm,Yht matters f.. n crisis The
Emncrnr semi for him to Paris: and there
AGREED formally to n series Of conditions.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-07-23

The Administration organs are coming
out against both Mr.. Douglas and Mr.. Wise.
and the .'Pennsylvanian" declares that
"nsitber Is entitled to any credit for sineeri-
~ in the views he Processes with regard t"
slavery in the territ"ries." 1t calls them
...rtrsmi,tsD and "agitators." If this is the
..... the Pennsylvania will be apt to lind
~. Gny Wiss can .'agitate" u soms phr'
NJ. and there will be shaking ut dry
bouee."
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-07-23

Tn. Richmond and Danviile ksaifoa'l
Company are now rcdeemins ss'o."" Of
their bonds maturingon the LIST OF August
Ths ssme rosd ia about To declare sem,
annual dividend Of thres per cent, payso'e
~ lot Of October.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-07-23

LORD LYNDHuRsT lately made II speech IN
the British House of Lords, concerning the
necessity of Great Britain being prepared tor
any emergency that may now arise, and es-
pecislly for any change in the relations
which now subsist with France, which at
tracts much attention. In the course OF 1t
he said
"He remembered the day when every port
of the opposite coast was blockaded by the
ENGLISH feet. He remembered the victories
of St. Vincent, the Nile, and that glorious tri-
umph of Trafalgar, which almost annihilated
the navies of France and Spain, and caused the
expulsion of the French from Egypt. When
he contrasted the position at England at those
periods with her present position, he feit
Inundated. If he were asked what Power
was likely to attack or invade this country
he should give short answer. lie declined
to depend upon the torbearance OF any
country, prelerring to rely on his own v'g"r
and his own exertions. This country did
not stand we'll on the the Continent "i Eu-
rope, and late events had not improved our
condition. A declaration Of war by France
AGAINST this country he believed wonld he
hailed with enthusiasm by the French
army and the great masses OF the French
peoDle. He had the greatest respect for the
Emperor of the French, hut he could not
plsce reliance on his assurances. fnr the
simple reason that the Emperor could not
place reliance on himself, but must be gnid
ed by circumstances. Aud he Lord Lynd
hurst) would not consent TINT the safety OF
this country should be dependent On clrcnm
stances. He would not live upon the de
pendence or friendship OF any Power
Hear, hear lie should rely IN his own
vieor and exertions 1t WAS necessary to
have military force sufficient to cope with
xny combination of Powers. lie knew there
would be opposition to extensive arnsments
ON the ground of expense. Let them look ut
the opposite coast. There they saw q dIs'
ciplined and organized army ofGoD.ooo men,
superior to any force of the same kind IN
Europe. There were within few miles OF
the coast brave and skilful men, we'll com,
handed, eager for conflict. enthusiastic an1
anxious for military glory. That was the
Power arrayed against Us. lie did not ask
that they should meet that force aggressive
", but merely that they should place the coun-
nv in q state of defence sufficient To resist any
sttack that might be made
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-07-23


.NEN. HrGINN, Pri"";r".
TINHE duties of this School will bc resumed on
i the H. 81 imy"t m'ri The year L. divided
into two terms. live months each,) commencing
the lst 1T February and lst of August
The Studies pursued embrace Spelling; Reading;
Arithmetic; English Grammar; Geography; Coin
position: Natural, Modern and Ancient History;
Natural Philosophy; Latin; French Music, Vocal
aud Instrumcnta;) Drawing; Crotrheting; Fancy
Knitting, aud Embroidery
Mrs. McG In. had IA long experience III toarh-
ing. Her discipline is mud aud hrn, toniiug To
promote the happiness aud best interests OF the
Young ladies committed To her care
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-07-23

Roberts Illustrated Constellation, pub
lished in New York, is the largest printed
sheet ever issued from the press in this
rniinfry
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-07-23
DOVER ENGLISH SCHOOL Male aud Female

TINHE ANNUAL SESSION OF this school, CON
i menrcs the first Monday of September, and
closes Tia. last "i June, following: July aud Au
gust AMI one week al Christmas, ure given ~ va
cations. The discipline j. G,m but MILD. The
scholars strictly under the eye of the teacher
II" visiting. or irelmentng villages, without pcr.
mission. Philosophical aud Chemical apparatus
are sufficient for illustration.
--TERNS:-
Board, including every thing .......Sl2 per month.
fniton III the minor branrh"- ..... go per session.
Do. in Philosophy and Mathematics 81 e
Incidental Expenses .................... 81
For further particulars, address the Principal,
X. h. MCCORMICK.
Alllr Lnu.l.un cnuntY. "a. iX l-2aM2m
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-07-23

- FOR RENT.-Ths large brick WARE.
.GA HOUSE, on Union street, second door from
Prince, lately occupied by Hill, Brown Psrtlow;
possession given immediately. Also,
o. The brick WAREHOUSE south side Of
"a Prince street, one door sest OF Union. Apply
to lfsb s-sotAugsl SAMUEL MILLKR.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-07-23
The Guiocioli of Byron.

The artist Fiagnsni, who is now in Paris,
has recently had among his sitters the Mar
uuise de Boissy, better known rs Byron's
beautiful Countess Guiocioli. 4 letter from
Paris says: "She has the same beautiful
Golden rurls. with not thread OF grey to mar
their luStre, beautiful teeth. and the loveliest
dimpled shoulders! But she begged Fiagna-
hi to paint hcras she WAS, and not as she Is.
and he has been happily inspired that
were Byron To raise from his grave he would
believe the portrait had been painted when
they were both young i'll sunny Italy"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-07-23

DARN FOR SALE--A highly iml'
Il aud conveniently situated FARM. cOnts
THREE HUNDRED AND FOURTEEN AZ
ia Fairfax county, Va, oil the Little River .
pike, six miles from Alexandria and nIn'
Washington city, with turnpike leading dee
each ui said cities; and rail communication b.
Orange and MANASSAS Gap Railroads, the i'I
the former miles distant and tho latter MI
u depot al joining said farm.
- The DWELLING is "A first ella. .
AZ suited for large family, having all the 'r
site out buildings, aud fruit al the best luii'
There are 900 fruit rees, TOO 81 peach 81.
pie have been planted in The last nv. wear.
soil Is OF the best quality and adapted 1" o.
gardening--hayln the advantage Oi AleNs-
Washington and Georgetown market, the '
being only ten miles distant.
Thi- property couid be conveniently divide
two farms, II. the Little River Turnpike rn'
| trally through il, having on il wei! cts
| wagon stand with the requisite building
has been good run of custom for nuA
| years--it lies at the intersection I'll the " 81.
| ton and Alexandria Turnpikes. For turf
formation, apply 10 the subscriber, N,ia.
LOuIoun county, Va, OF to JAMES ". bhH
! the present occupant. VIM II. BLH'
Loud"un county. je 22-e"!m
AND FOR SALE offer at pri'sis
IL farm ! miles irom Piedmont StaIi'h'
nile from Cool Spring Church. c"niainiL-
| HUNDRED AND THIRTY ACRES. ~
acres OF this land il cleared and ina nu'
cultivation, all wSll set in graz, and p >
| bottom land which IL first rate timothy "
e, The IMPROVEMENTS are .lua.l bu'
E:S table. There is on I'd. premise, 40
site, one Of the best ia the country. f'
want Of a small farm would do wei! t. ~
this land, AS | wish to 20 West and a'n 'n' r.
sell and will give possession the LIT day
tember next. .
Terms liberal and would take young ss'''
part pay. lin.
| prompt attention. LEWIS BY
Piedmont Station, Fauquier co., y o.
L
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-07-23

-ENIKA CHAKGkS:-
Latin, French. Music, and Drawing, per
Furnished Room Washing, Fuel, and Lights 90
Young Ladies attending this School, will have
the advantage of three resident Teachers To assist
them before and alter hours, i'll the progress OF
their studies.
y. B.-Mr. M"G. will take few Boys. under ID
years OF age AT S62 ~ per session Of months tor
Board and Tuition.
80 For further PARTICULARS address
JOHN n. MrGINN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-07-23

MUSSY CREEK ACADEMY, Augusta Co., Va.
NNllE neXt annual session of thi. Academy will
l. commeuce the first Monday in September
next, and close the 18th of June, 1860. Ths
school i. designed to be preparatory to the Uni
vcrsity Of Virginia. All the teachers graduates
Of that Institution.
TtHMs.-Board and tuition, including every
thing. 500.
For particulars, see catalogues.
Address, Mos.y Creek, Va.
IL 2u-.otDctI T. j. WHITE princinsI
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-07-23

E FOR RENTING two-story BRICK
GG DIV ELLlNG and STORE attached, No. l49,
King street, next door to Ar. David Appich's
establishment. Possession given
the 18th of July. For terms, apply 10 GEO. L.
FRENCH, "Prenehs Book and Periodical Depot Z"
jy l2-eotf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-07-23
MIDDLEBURG ACADEMY.

TJNHE SECOND SESSION OF this School will
i commence an the first al September next
The Principal is II graduate OF the University Of
Virginia, and the School is designed > be prepur-
atnry for that institution.
A few boaricrs will he taken.
TERMS For board and tuition, arluding every
thing except lights 5000 for the entire session OF
ten month";.
For circulars. containing further particulars AL
dress JAMES b. BAKER.
IT, 2S--cn2m MiIlleburg, Luuloun CO.. Va,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-07-23
PIEDMONT ACADEMY, Fauquisr County, v.

FIEUMUNI HNhULH FdUHuIbI VUUHtyI va,
REV. +. VI. EDWARDS. PEIScIrAL.
SESSION HEHINS ~ NONDIi ~ HkFfEHBER.
INNCELLkNr iaciltie. are afforded for II tho
IL rough preparation for any College or Cnlver-
-Iry, or Ia M young men for the actiy. duties Of
life. Expenses only Sl6O for Board and Tuition
tor 10 months. For catalogues and circulars, ad-
dress I. VI. EDWARDS. Piedmont Station,
iy 1-cn2m VI. q. X. H., Fauuuier Co., Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-07-23

Board and Tuition in English, (including
Crot.helius. Fancy Knitting, and Embroi
dery.D per term of five months, (poynbte
n,.l $50