davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-01-29
On and after Monday Nov. 2, 1858.
CLEVELAND AND ERIE r.. ROAD.

Learing AshtabUta--GoING EAST.
Day Fregit-No. l..... Leaves at. IL 55 n
Day Frvight--No. ...t...." ......... z!
Mall 49,. ..N..'. - =
Accommodation - .'''''' 0SAr N
Night Freight. .....'... ~ 4 NJ
Stock Express. .,......,r. .,"....... sO N
Night Express. -. ..'h #-
Mail will stop at all stations except wickllGe r,
Unionvillr, and Saybrook .tfHEtE ~
Night Express will stop Painosye AShtabua Con 1eaut
and Girard only. . ..lI
Accommodation Train East, will stop at all stations.
yLearing AShtGJula-GoING WEST.
Day Express. ....... "........... ~ A N
Day Freight-NO. l.. ...s...... 40 A n
Day Freight-No q. -. ........il OF A N
Mail .....,....... 20 N
Night Freight ,...... -. IL OF A N
Emigrant t.............. ..-...,... i II A N
Rxpress Freight ........ .......... l 40 a NJ
MAIL train will stop at all Stations except saybrook,
Uniouyile, Perry, Mentor and Wickle. #t' .,.' p,
Day Express West will stop Girad Conneant Kngyille,
Ashtabua Geneva Madison, Painesvue, Wiloughby and
Euclid aud will stopt leave and on signal TO
take assenger at Saybro0k nionvle Perry, Mentor and
Mickline A. c. HUBBARD station Agent
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-01-29

DUCRO 4 BROTHERS, Manufacturers of 4
Dealers IN Furniture Of 'he best desc iious, and every
Tety. Also general undertake and nanuetners ni Cof
AshtAbula @l9
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-01-29
Agents.
ManMIaeInrcrS.
GEoRGN o. .-lIUBBARD, ManuIactuter d

II. eTOMER IL SON, Machinisls-builders OF
Stationary and Portable Steam Engines Saw, and other
Mil Work. and Jobbing and Reltrng done 70 order, on
I~htaiala. = ~ u 40
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-01-29

H. going East will close at O'Clock minutes NJ,
and mail close and 30 minutes the
Southern Mail closes and the mail to Jefeisonat
Keoggs, e mail via Fymouth Fridays at 30, A. NJ
Office open daily from A. ~ r. NJ week days and
SUNDAYS, from IL NJ. to p. NJ until further notice.
Ashtabua NAV 10th 1865 f. c.. ROOT, p. ".
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-01-29

o. G. CULLEY, Manufacturer Of Lath Siding
Cheese BoNSsl &c PlAning aud Matching and sefowi-
Saving the shortest pOee. shop sonh side OF le
Hatbodst Church. AshtabuA, Ohio. o .tIsi 40
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-01-29

70 BH coSrlSuEp.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-01-29

We spinnlng we're Spinning the whole day long
We're sinqinq foreyar the se.f-same s0ng ~. TsN
The days uIay be dreaFy, the prison walls strong,
Yet We know that be comes that he comes beFo long
Oh sisters, the fdend whom no man EainEAith,
Our bridegroom, deliTefef, Death
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-01-29
watches, JeVeiry, etc.

o. A. AMSDEN, Jeweler. Repairing Of all
kinds of Watches Clocks and Jewely Shop opposite ihs
Fisk IIouse. Ashtulmla. o. 416
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-01-29

G. FOSTER, Eclectic Physician and Sur:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-03-03
Tho Sepata this Morning.

The Senate were in session this morning
until 2o'clock, at which time they passed the
Naval Appropriation bill. During the morn
ING hour this morning, they did not appear
in GOOD spirits. Senators looked tired ami
slcrrv. Every body had a petition or me
mortal To present, or report to make. y
Jnynm senators were on their feet calling
MIR. President" and the Senate appeared
to be second edition of the House. Mr.
Fitch. of the Printing Committee, had pile
Of written documents two or three feet h'gh,
and he struggled for long time to get the
freight out Of the way. BY establishing a
line Of carrier pages from his desk to the
rostrum. the reports were at last piled up
and adopted in horror Of all public printing
rcports. and the adjustment Of the Thanking
privilege. =,
Mr.. Stuart begged for two minutes. amid
the confusion, to have bill passed. Before
permission was granted the time expired and
Mr. Hunter. looking at the clockwhose hands
pointcd upward. called Cor the appropriation
bills. Mr.. lIamlin wanted light IN the Light
House Appropriation bill. Mr.. Hunter
said he could take up the Lighthouse
Appropriation bill tomorrow: but MIR. liam
lin said he was unfortunate III occupy,
ing seat in the hall where he could
not make the Chair hear him tironiral-
IVY Mr.. Hunter would be generous and
tive the Senator in the "Down-East corner
of the chamber his seat tomorrow. Ibis
was followed bv laughter. Mr.. liamlin sat
down. and the Miscellaneous Appropriation
bill came up, and the rcadiug OF ITS tiresome
amendments soothed the troubled waters.-
Wash. suites ot yevfeyd0g dtferHo"H.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-03-03
DIED.

On the evening of the 2lst ult., MARY. daugh-
tor of the late Thomas Swami, of this place.
On Saturday. the 26th Of February. 1859, JAS.
3. TENNESSON, son Of Samuel and Margaret
Tennesson, in the Sth year of his age. In the
death Of this lovely boy it may be truly said that
death loves a shining mark
On Monday January 3lst, near Clifton, Ohio,
RICHARD RANDOLPH. formerly Of Cupeper
county, Virginia. He WAS born in Prince William
county, in May. 1875. and was long member Of
the Virginia Bar.
In Washington on the LIST instant, MARY n.
WOOD. wife of Phincas +. Wood. and daughter of
the late Vim. H. Bayne, aged 10 years.
In Baltimore. on the lst instant, WILLIAM
ALLEN TALBOT. after a short illness. In the
death Of Mr.. Talbot the Bar of Baltimore will
sustain the loss of of its brightest ornaments;
bu, to large circle of devoted friends the be-
reavement is irreparable.
\, her residence, in Culpeper county, on the
I'D of January. 1859, Mrs. ANN FAINT, aged rs
years. She was the widow of the late John Z.
FAINT. of Cupcper county. Va, and daughter OF
the late Col. Nicholas Payne, of Caroline county.
On the 9th ultimo. at the residence of Samuel
A. Chancellor. in Rappahannack county. Miss
LUCY A. BCENllAM. daughter of William Burn
ham, of Prince William county.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-03-03

FLOUR.-The market continues inactive, with
light receipts and small transactions. Holders are
firm at So for Superfne, aud sales TO the city trade
are made at that price. There were no sales re-
ported on Change yesterday.
WHEAT-The offerings are light and the mar
ket quiet Sales of good white at lj2(G l5jc fair
l45@l 5Oc., and An inferior article at HOG l45c'
red l35 ~ iOc for fair, and li2(G loo for good.
In consequence of the light receipts the tran'ac-
tons are limited.
CORN.-Thc market for Corn is sctive, and
prices have advanced. There is a good demand,
and sales were made yesterday at SOc. .or white.
No yellow offered.
RYE.-The transactions in Rye are light, and
the market quiet for want of a sufficient supply to
operate with The demand is good and we notice
small sales at soc.
OATS.-yery few offering. There is good en-
qury. but the transactions are in small lots at
quotations given in our table.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-03-03
MARRIED.

In Washington city. ID. c.. on the 2lst day Of
February, 1859. BY the Rev. Mr.. Butler, Colonel
JOHN H. RICHARDSON, Of Richmond, Va, to
CATHERINE c. HODGES, Of the former place.
On the 22d ultimo. by the Rev. A. NJ. Hershey,
Mr. EDMOND HAMMILL, to Miss LUCY ASH
BY. all of Occoquan. Prince William county.
At Laurel Grove, Sussex county, Virginia, the
residence of VIM. Atkinson. esq, on Wednesday,
the 10th ultimo. by the Rev. Mr.. Arnold. Mr.. ".
J. WHARTON. of Culpeper county, to Miss MA
RIA LOUISA MASON. Of Sussex.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-03-03
CONGRESS-.


In the Senate, Yesterday several Executiv'
communications were received of trivial mo-
mrnt
The bill to carry into effect the treaty be
tween the United States and China, wa.
passed.
Mr. Sldcll presented the credentials Of
Hon. Judah P. Benjamin, IA Senator elect
from the State of Louisiana for six year,
from tn" 18th Of March next.
Mr.. Benjamin said that mt the last session
Of Congress but one, $500 were appro'
priatcd To improve the navigation Of the
mouth of the Mississippi river. As it was au'
thorized to he expended under the contract
system, he desired that the unexpcnded por'
ton now in the Department might be used
for tho purpose, without waiting for the re-
quircd advertisement Of sixty days, as the
commerce was INSTRUCTED by impedimcnts at
the point designated He offered "A resolu-
ton authorizing the immediate use of the
funds for thepurposc; which was passed
\ host of memorials were presented, and
tabled.
Mr.. Fitch, from the Committee on Print
ing, reported on the memorial OF Mcssrs.
Pryor 4 IIeiss in relation to the public adver-
Using, stating that if the statements in the
memorial are sustained, they are entitled to
relief: but for want of time, the committee
asked to be discharged. Agreed to.
Mr.. F. made a large number of reports on
the printing ofdocumcnts, in which the num-
Der is greatly reduced, as he stated that the
franking privilege would probably be abol
ished. and SO large number would not be
necessary.
Mr.. Thompson, of Ky, presented the ere
dcntals of L. w. Powell, Senator elect from
Kentucky, from the 18th of March next.
The Miscellaneous Appropriation bill was
taken up, and the amendments thereto dis
cusscd.
In the House of Representatives the Sen
ate Joint resolution authorizing the President
r. commission Commodore Charles Steward
Il. senior Gar officer on the active list, was
taken up and passed.
Several private bills were passed.
The House then proceeded to vote on the
Senate amendments to the Army Approprla,
ton bill.
These amendments We're twenty-Seven IN
number-thc majority of which We're reject
ed.
The amendment apprnprintlnS sloo'oV'
for military road from Fort Benton to Fort
Wallu Walla, was agreed to-yeas rs, nays
81.
The amendment making appropriation Tor
dctraymg the expenses Of four companies OF
volunteers called into service to defend the
r,,,,,rrrs IF Teya. IN lH54. was also concurr-
ed in.
The amendment making an Appropriation
Of s2o7 600 for rcfundng to Massachusetts
and other States, money disburscd during
the war or lSl2-'l5 WAS agreed to-yea'
l7G. nays So.
The amendment providing for tn" pay
mcnt of interest. not heretofore paid, to all
States which have disburSed for the MANI
tenance Of the war Of lSl2-'l5, and all suhS"-
oucnt wars. was rcjcctcl-ycas 81, nays loo.
On motion Of Mr. Houston the bill crea-
ting judicial district in Oregon was passed
Mr.. Davis moved to suspend the rules to
enable him to introduce a bill repeating the
English Kansas bill.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-03-03

NEW YonK March l.--Therc was rise III
stocks to-day and Il buoyancy ~ tie money maj
ket which created some chcor'nlncsS III hn"h'h''
circ,,s Stat. stocks are most in demand, hit are
held for higher prices. The pacific tone OF the
foreign news is supposed TO have had some rh''',
and the banks are now willing to lend at reduced
rates. The new Government loan is still IN de
mand at 1929.
Tue receipts at the custom house Yesterday
amounted to S2l4.jSi; the amount in the Snhtrea-
sury WAS $7.lI3,S29.
The weekly Bank statement, shows the ioI.oWi, :
rosrI,. Jnons sI26 s66 OS3 a decrease Of Sl.6lO.-
40. sneci. $50 41U,l7l an increase o! Sl26.2lb;
circulation S7,73G9S2. Il decrease of s29.H16: de
posites $Ss,2l5,S37.s decrease Of SSio'2". HE'S
il considered good exhibit.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-03-03

CITY COUNCIL.
FIRST WARD.
Alderman-Benj. Barton, l73 i, W. Kincheloe,
l09 I. I, Hill. D.
Common Council. L. kinzer, $50; Lewis Nc.
Kenzc. 40: q. III. Markell, l64; J. W. Burke, las;
I. :. Jameson, lis: }. W. Campbell, l07: I. +.
KEMP lUl: Jos. Grimes, Si q. H. Smoot, 81; \.
Bou-h, ;; c. +. Suite. s. X. 1. +. Wilson, 81 I. A.
Waters, I: J. J. Wheat,
SECOND WARD.
Alderman. T. Armstrong, l02; q. Fl. Rob
mson. -; J. :. Hallowel A.
Common Council. ). Hallowell, lis; H. La
than, 100; ;. y. Beach, lo6: G. A. Alexander. -;
\. " Eastlack Sc: r. VI. Smith. 80: j. ". Ste
yens 90: J. T. Armstrong, 81; I. A. Brewis, 10;
j. Stansbury. L..
THIRD WARD.
Aldermen-J. Ii. Reid. 1911; W. j. Boothe l76;
p u. Uhcr &: X. q. Violet, 4; Robt. Brockett. 2.
Common Council. IL. McVegh, 23l; II. c.
Dorsey. 2l6: b. II. Berry, 202: A. Jameson. 100;
}. 7. smith. Us, {. Z. Stuart. lj6: p. q. uhIer,
l23: L. : Douglas, 80; ". W. Allen, 81; Rober,
Brockett, -; r. II. Miller. {; W. J. Boothe A. Tur.
ner Dixon. 3: J. VI. Stewart, 81. II. Reid, 2; X. q
Violet.
FOURTH WARD.
Aftermath. y. Taylor. lS9; D. b. Smith, 8
Common Council. B. Smoot, 10; George
Washington, l0j; W. B. Richards, Jr., 81; d. X
Blackjack, %: J. ". Nails. 92: j. Summers, IS
]. W. Atkinson. 81; W. g. Cazenove, IS: {. ;
Moore. 81: l. Buckingham. 20; r. Johnston, II;
D. b. Smith, 5: c. c. Bradley, 5: L. +. Wilmer, =
J. +. Henderson, 2.
At the meeting of the Commissioners OF
Election. held yesterday, the poll Of the
First Ward wa, signed By Messrs. VARIED
-N,,,in... eft Whiy anil American {, invent on:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-03-03
p,;,ode,nbia Cattle Market. March /.

Beef Cat,le.-The offerings this week amounted
10 about $50 head; sales at seas - 10 e 100 d.
Cows--sa,es of fresh Cows at S"0NlS45: dry do
at Sl5MS2O each. Shccp-0fcrings 1000 sales
at S4GS5 each. lIogs--Offcrings about l'bVo
head: sales at $SMS9 r 100 TBS. net.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-03-03
Georeatown Cattle Market.

By agreement among the Butchers ana Dr"
vers. the sale day heretofore held Oh Friday VII
b. held hereafter on Monday. between the hours I"
nine and twelve. at Druvcrs' Rest. beginning oi
the first Monday in April. 1859.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-03-03

A VERY CHEAP FARM FOR SALE-l8S
"A ACRES OF LAND-good red soil, well
wooded with Oak, Hickory, and Pine--comfortnbls
a. HOUSE; good enclosures; never failing stream
"a Of water on one side Of the farm, and bounded
the other side by public road, about mile from
Sudley Mills-nesr which there will be n depot oil
the independent Line Of the Manassas Gap Rail
road, where wood enough might be sold to pay for
the Farm, without any Inconvenience or injury 10
the land This farm can be purchased for two
thousand dollars cash. by making early application
to b. T. CHINS, Agent.
Near dtovetan, Prince William Co.. Va.
feb l9-eof
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-03-03
ALEXANDRIA GAZETTE AND VIRGINIA ADVERTISER MARCH 1889

and Maxwell under protest. on account OF
several alleged illegal votes. Mr.. Wesley
Avery has signi6cd his intention Of contest
ing the election Of Mr.. W. II. Smith, to the
4th wards Captain J. G. Moore has also
signifed his intention of contesting the cleo
ton Of Mr.. George Davis 70 the office Of
Superintendent of Police.
The CAHAL.--Thc Cumberland Civilian
says:-"Watcr has been lot into the entire
line of the Canal, and it is now in good boat
ing order We are told that boats will be-
gin loading This week, and at once start on
their first trip of the new season. A very
large number Of boats have congregated at
this point. and if the boating business is re-
sumcd suddenly and vigorously, large feet
may be soon expected at tide-water. The
signs of the times are promising
The last number of IIarper's Magazine,
in its illustrations of Mount Vernon, contains
likeness of West Ford, who as, one Of the
Mount Vernon servants. used frequently to
come up to town, and was known by many OF
our citizens. 1t hardly ever entered into his
imagination, we expect, that he would be-
come famous" and have his picture in
books, to be looked at all over the United
States.
WASHINGTON ITEMS.-We have every rea-
son to believe that Robert Ould, Esq, was
this morning nominated to the vacant Dis
trict Attorneyship for this District.
The rumor which has been going the
rounds of the press that Chief Justice
fancy contemplated resigning his Judge
Shipin the Supreme Courtof the United States,
we learn from the best authority is wholly
without foundation. Chief Justice fancy
does not, and has never contemplated taking
such step.
Postmaster General A. v Brown, we regret
to hear, is just now confined and quite in
disposed, from an attack of pneumonia
Wash. Star cfyesteTday Gtte'noon.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-03-03
The Markets.

BALTIMORE. March Flour closed firm; How
ard street and Ohio S6.l2!. Wheat is unchanged
white Il luM.Sl.5j; red l40c Corn closed witt
an advancing tendency; yellow S9c.; white 'S".-
Provisions closed quiet and unchanged Whiske!
closed quiet; Ohio Doe.
NEW York, March 2.--Flour closed higher
State 5000 1856; Ohio S6.6o@$6.7O: Southern
S6.OOMS6.45 Wheat closed higher at lG1Zc
advance. Southern white ISOc, Western white
15Oc.. red l40(d l4jc. Corn closed steady an'
quiet; white SOFA s5c. yellow S%as Pork clio
sed dull; mess l7.25@S l7.s7! prime Sl@. Larc
closed steady at lli@l2i. Whiskey closed 'iea
dy nj 9Sc
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-03-03
MUNICIPAL ELECTION.

The election for Municipal Officers, on
Tuesday, passed off in very quiet manner
and resulted in the choice of the following
gentlemen For Mayor, w. D. Massey
for Auditor, IS. J. Mccormick; for Attor.
ncv. Geo. W. Brent; Superintendent of Gas
Jacob Roxbury; Superintendent OF Police
sGcorge Davis: Chief Engineer of Fire De
partment, John L. Smith Clerk of the Mar,
ket, SThos. Wilmington: Measurer OF Wood
and Bark, Jas. p. Coleman; Guager of Casks
and Inspector of Spirits, IS. r. Shinn; Col
lector of Taxes 2nd and $rd Wards, -. A.
Field: Collector of Taxes lst and 18th Wards,
VIM. II. Smith: Surveyor, &C. ). Hailowell
Mcasurers of Lumber. *Wm. ii. Mcknight
and s.Johu Greenwood, jr.; Assessors, 'Chas.
S. Price and Rich. A. Rudd.
The following gentlemen were elected to
the Board of Aldermen and Common Coun-
| Gil
FIRST p.-Alderman-Bcnj. SBarton.
Common Council-I L. Kinzer, IL. Mcken-
zie, Sc. II. Markell, and J. W. Burke.
SECOND ARp.-Alderman-TJ. L. Arm
strong. Common Council-SJ. 5. Hallowell,
rs. f. Beach, Hugh Latham, and "a. W.
Eastlack.
THIRD WARD.-Aldcrman-Jas. ii. Reid.
Common Council. IL. McEeigh, I'll. c.
Dorsey. "A. Jameson, and B. IL. Berry.
FOURTH WARD.-Alderman-*L. Is. Tay-
lor. Common Council-*J. B. Smoot, Geo.
Washington, Nv. B. Richards, jr., and d. r..
Blackjack.
After the result was made known, the
friends of some of the successful candidates
procured a cannon, and commenced firing
salutcs before their respective residences.
They were. however, informed by tho police
that the proceeding was contrary to law,
when the firing ceased.
Later in the evening, the splendid band OF
the Alexandria Musical Association led by
Mr.. +. VI. Wachman, serenaded VIM. d..
Massey, esq, the Mayor elect, at his resi-
dence. Mr. NJ appeared and thanked the
assemblage for the honor conferred upon
him, and made some pleasant and appro-
pirate remarks.
Below we give the official vote:
For Mayor.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-03-03
a.aza>>
XG1fI
BY MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH
From Mexico.

NEW ORLEANS, March 1.-The details by tho
Tennessee confirm the first dispatch stating that
the French and English ~luadrons before Vera
Cruz appear hostile to Juarez and the interests OF
the Liberals. 1t is reported that they have been
in,ercepting rcinforcements by sea, and are eva
IDENTIFY favorable to Miraman.
Miraman threatens to sack the city.
The allied commanders had been applied ~ ny
the French and English residents, as well rs tie
citizens generally, for protection in case Of an at
tack: but tho request refused. 1t is thought
that the feet will not openly participate in the ~
tack, but will furnish guns and shells to any float
ing battery the Church party can bring before til"
city.
Later from Hayti-Island Quiet.
NEW YORK, March Am arrival brings Hayti
advices to the l4th utimo. President Gefard hat
issued circular laying programme Of the new
government.
All the banished Haytiens are invited to return.
The National Guard had been dismissed.
All tho property Of tho late Emperor and h''
family had been cOnfscated. Tke whole count!
was quiet, but business had not revived.
The Steamboat Explosion.
NEW ORLEANS, March MANY Of the injured
by the explosion of the Princess, are dying frcm
their wounds The forward part of the boat waN
blown to pieces. A few of the ladies on the att'F
part of the boat were injured. The boat was run
ashore soon after the explosion.
Total Wreck Of the Black Warrior.
NEW YORK, March 2.-Thc Black Warrior has
gone entirely to pieces, but her machinery will
probably be saved.
The steamer Marion is still ashore.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-03-03

CHEMICALLY PURE BLACK WHITING
v FLUID.-This highly remarkable compound
possesses the astonishing property Of dsPositinS n
black mark upon any surface which will act as an
absorbent Upon first flowing from the pen, leaves
blush black precipitate upon paper, and in %
hours jet black results, to the establishment Of the
penman. It flows as liquidly from the pen the
water in the channel Of our majestic Potomac, and
combines chemically with the ultimate particles Of
the papyrrceous compound with the tenacty "i
grim death.
Those who wish to record tho present and is
affairs for the benefit Of future generations, will d.
well to furnish themselves with full supply o;
this remarkable chemical agent
Four pint. just deliberately compounded by
JAS. ENTWISLE. JR..
NH Manufacturing Chemist, 81 King-s'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-03-03
A L M A N A C.
M A r NE IST
KIT OF DECENTRALIZATION 2.

P0kT OF ALEXANDRIA-MARC 2.
SAILED.
Schr William Henry, Passapca, Philadelphia,
~ fowle / Co.
MEMORANDA.
Ship Arthur White, Kelly, for this port passed.
y Bristol. li,h ult
schr. IL. +. Payton. Nickerson, for this port,
ED at Boston. 26th ult.; brig Georgia, from do,
Va, telegraphei at do. 2Sth ult.
schr Samuel Smith, from this port. for Ports
mouth. y. H. was in Vineyard Sound, 9th ult
Schr: A. V Bedell, Ryder, for Georgetown, cid
o. Norfolk. 2Sth ult
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-03-03

The Woodstock Tenth Legion says:-"Our
farmers seem to be making preparations for
putting outa unusually large crop Of corn
this spring. This is good movement; for
the supply Of this important cereal has
scarcely been sufficient to meet even the local
demand, in the Valley, for several years past
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-03-03

On recount of the vote for Mayor OF
Georgetown, Yesterday, Mr.. Addison WAS de-
clared elected nv one ina 'Orry.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-03-03

The Democrats of Augusta county have
passed resolutions in favor Of Congression-
al Convention for that district.