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The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-03-01

We were shown an original Pixies Peak let
ter day or two since. 1t was written by =
gentleman who had been sent out by COM
pany to ascertain the facts. He made thor
ough examination of the country, and re-
turned to Wyandott, X. T. whence he wrote
to his employers. He says that an industrious
miner can make good, living wages, aud that
he intends to go back in the spring. The range
OF daily collections being between two and ten
dollars worth OF dust. The great blow, he
says is made by spectators, and that il is not
justified by the facts. This has been our opin-
ion. The chances for big fortunes are not to
be dug out of the Cherry Creek mines; but will
be hsked out OF the pockets of dull cmigrants
Fortunes will be made there next season: but it
will require the labor of hundred honest men
to make one sharper rich. If yoa are not the
sharpest and most successful man in all your
region OF country, you had better stay at home,
Tor there are those going out who are keen
enough to slip through knot maui without a
bit of driving = Decatur iIowal Spirit
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-03-01

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The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-03-01

CHEMICAL Test OF RAcEs.-The Albany
Atlas and Argus says that the absence of negro
blood in the colored student, who got into Union
college with SO much difficulty, was demonstrate
ed BY the professors, by the application of chem-
ical tests to his hair! What these tests are we
shouldpublish them for general Information
In country where bloods and colors are get
ting SO promiscuously mixed up, it is necessary
to be able TO detect small proportions Of the
African, or the most melancholy mistakes may
be made aud bad blood get into our white
the churches and colleges before we know it.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-03-01

holder, or case, which the finder will please
leave at this Office
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-03-01

THE HoRR0Rs on SkAyGRY.~-d10s editor oi
the Brooklyn Star-a viseiniaE --s~ys that in
stances Of the sale Of their owa children BY
slayehciders il tx no means uncCmnon - the
South. lie mentious 4 remark ble instance
that occurred IN his own kno~lcdge. A broth.
er ard sister we're brought up together till the
brother went 10 Cambridge. When returned be
found bis father insolvsnt, and that bis sister
was inventoried among the slaves and about to
be sold He stole her away, and rode with her
night and day, until he reached the underground
railroad west OF the Ohio river. He gave her
dagger, with the injunction not to let ii from
her grasp until she was in Canada, and also bis
money, and left her 20 the mercy Of the hu-
name. The pursuers got on her track, and IL
was only by means Of Two fast horses, the prop
eriy Of member Of Congress from that State,
that she Was carried TO the lake and escaped in
advance OF them. She taught music ia SEMI
nary At Montreal, until ste was married to the
son of an Euglis. nobieuian, and her brother
now resides with them.
About ten years ago, wealthy planter OF
Alabama died, leaving two daughters, whom he
had educated, partly in 4 seminary In Philadel-
phia, where they had been accustomed 70 all
the rstinements Of life. He left them all Ms
property, his brothers 10 be the executors of
the will. They knowing that the fathers mar
rage 10 the mother was invalid, she being q
quadroon. whom he had purchased In New Or
leans, took the property, under Law, and sold
The girls as slaves. The records of this case
can now be found Ia the courts Of that State
saf5
The weather yesterday was clear and pleasant
10 the forenoon, but cloudy with high winds to-
ward evening. Tie river opposite this port i
stationary, and will be receding to-day. There
Is Do feet water large in the channel by tho
water works guage. The treshet il within s
feet inches Of one food OF Al, and within 20
inches OF the fFeshet OF '53. Last evening the
water was up to the door sill Of McLachian 4
Hresofs rope store, on the Northwest corner of
Water and Main streets-sonth side at The east
end. Our special dispatches from P.ttsburg,
Wheeling and Parkershufg, report the river re-
eeding all the way down. All the side streams
are declining, so that this evening and to-mor-
row the river here will 20 down at very rapid
rate. Already have the steamers set their spars
and made themselves ready 10 avoid grounding.
The Anglo Saxon from above confirms the re-
port that immense damage is being done to the
banks BY washing away, while the loss TO farmers
IN carrying on and prostratng their fences is
lncaicuiabie. No special damage has yet been
sustained TO the various towns inundated along
the line OF the river, aside from cracked cell
Ings, GG.-CiEciBnAtl Gazette Odd
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-03-01

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Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-05-31
THE GAZETTE.
TUESDAY MORNING, MAY 81, 1859.

JOPPA-ITS ASSOCIATIONS AND ITS FLEAS.
MIR. Brooks, of the New York Express, is
travelling in the Holy Land. His tour has
awakened many pleasant associations and
some things not quite as pleasant as associa-
tions. kept him awake. On arriving, after
niphtfall, at the gate of Jafa, the ancient
.loppa, he was refused admittance, and WAS
forced to go to sleeper at least attempt it
where he was. How he succeeded, his own
words will best inform US:
ii had not slept an hour before | was wax
ed up by ten hundred millions Of feas, creep
ing, walking all over me, from head to foot.
Ter hundred millions of fleas, l say; ofcourse
l did not count them, but if you doubt my
v~eracity, come count the sands of the desert
or the sea. Look at me. look at my compan-
ions; feabottomized from the crown of the
head to the soles of the boots! See US all
gyrating, gesticulating. manipulating! the
most indefatigable Of human beings for fng-
er, thumb, hand andtoes. jumped up from
my bench bed, of course, as soon as | discov-
cred my innumerable bed fellows, and rush
ed far of from the gate and the walls. The
dogs then began upon me, in banks and bowls,
and the rest Of the night was consumed in
threshing them with my Jordan Pilgrim
stick, and in gymnastic manipulations, the
causes of which you can guess"
After this not agreeable experience we ought
not to expect a rose-colored description of the
city. Hear what he says:
"Jaffa, Joppa, Japho Yafa-we have it spelt
all these various ways-is believed to have
existed before the deluge, and to have been
the city where Noah dwelt and built his ark.
1t was the port whence Jonah embarked for
Tarshish, when he was thrown overheard
and swallowed by a whale. Here, too, Peter
the Apostle raised Tabitha from the dead,
and tarried many days in the house Of
'Simon, the tanner" And it was here that
while praying on the house top he saw that
strange vision of clean and unclean beasts
and creeping things; and heard a voice say
ing Rise. Peter, kill and eat" During the
Roman war it was burned. and 5000 Of it's
inhabitants killed. Napoleon entered it with
a French army in 1899, and carried the city
by storm. And here was the place, if Eng
lish history be correct, where Napoleon mas
sacred 1000 Romans, principally Albanians,
who had surrendered to Eugene Beauharnois
and Croier, his aides-de-camp; and here too
is where Napoleon poisoned his plague
stricken invalids to the number Of -four or FIVE
hundred. The place has history, as you see.
hut the quicker you get out Of it, when you
are in, the happier you will be-"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-05-31
CLOTHING.
WILLIAM D. MASSEY,

HER TAIL or,
IJAS received II beautiful stock of SPRING ami
III SUMNER GOODS, for Gcntlemen's wear.
consisting Of
FRENCH AND ENGLISH CLOTHS,
comprising the fashionable shades, purchased from
the importer direct, and warranted 10 be from tho
best manufactures III Europe.
BLACK AND FANCY CASSlMERES,
of the most elegant styles. and
NESTlNGS
Of every variety. White Linen ami MarseiIl,,
Shirts; Under Shirts and Drawers; C~ravats Neck
Tieg; Stocks; Pocket Handkerchiets; Glove,
Shirt Collars, and Suspenders.
READY MADE CLOTHING,
OF various kinds, and offered al low price. Al.o,
u full assortment of the very best
MMINGS.
Thankful for favors heretofore received, | assure
the public that no Effort shall Ice spared 10 give
satisfaction. All Garments ordered warrantel T.
be made in the best workInaElihe manner.
1&e~ Store NJ. ~ Sing >rest, one door aL,'.
ROyuI. APP II
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-05-31
A. A. & A. MEXICAN GUANO in barrels.
BONE DUST, Of best quality, in barrels
SUP. PHOSPHATE OF LIME,
sOMBRERO GUANO.

N calling the attention Of the public to this val
i liable and recently discovered deposit of this
iertilizing article, we will merely state, that like
all other phosphate GUANOS, its most valuable
constituent is phosphoric acid, or bone phosphate
Of lime; and that its mercantile value, as compared
with other GUANOS Gifts kind, may be easily de-
termined by the amount of phosphorie acid or bone
phosphate of lime it contains. In order, there
fore, to give the public a thorough knowledge Of
what S0MBRERO GUANO does contain, We beg
to refer to the following list Of eminent chemists in
different parts of the world, who have analysed diff
ferent cargoes, from average samples taken by
themselves from the cargoes just as they arrive
from the island. without drying or selection of
specimens for analyzation. Each analysis will he
exhibited, if required, under the original signature
Of each chemist named:
Of phosphoric acid, stimateda as equivalent 10
nhnsnhatn nflima. IL is fnnnl u contain
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-05-31
SPARTA ACADEMY LOTTERY,
CLASS $50,

DRAWS WEDNESDAY, JUNE "9rH, 1859,
ON II THREE MEMBER PLAN.
Is Numbers ..............l2 Drdrn Ballots.
NEARLY n PRIZE II EVERY " TICKETS.
/ GRAND PRIZE OF $50, 900.
2 Prizes of 10000 20 Prizes Of 1000
Q Prizes of S.O00 100 Prizes of go
&C., &c, &C., &c.
PISA Prizes amounting to 1913, 1870.
Whole Tickets. so; Halves, S.; Quarters. $3.50.
IN ORDERING TICKETS OR CERTIFICATES,
Enclose the money to our address for the Tickets
ordered, on receipt Of which they will be forwarded
by first mail.
The list of Drawn Numbers and Prizes will be
sent to purchasers Immediately after the drawing.
re- Purchasers will please write their signatures
plain, and give their Post Office, County, and
State.
Miy- All Prizes of 81 900 and under, paid imme-
diately after the drawing-othcr prizes at the usual
time of forty days.
NOTICE To CORRESPONDENTS.
Those who prefer not sending money by mail.
can use THE ADAMS EXPRESS COMPANY,
whereby money for Tickets, in sums of Ten Dol
lars, and upwards, can be sent to us ut OtR RISR
AND EXPENSE, from any city or town where
they have an office. The money and order must he
enclosed in a "Gorernment Post Office Stamped En-
cet0pe, or the Express company cannot receive
them.
All communication strictly confidential.
Orders for Tickets or Certificates, by Mail or Ex-
press, to be directed to
WOOD, EDDY 4 CO., Augusta, Geo.
or, WOOD, EDDY 4 CO." Atlanta, Geo.
or, WOOD, EDDY l. CO., Wilmington, Del.
IN A list Of the numbers that are drawn from
the wheel, with the amount Of the prize that each
one is entitled t.. will be published after every
- -. IL. lI,n.;, ~, ,.p.ro Annnsfu Isnn \
Constitutionalist Mobile Register, Nashville Ga
xetts, New York Weekly Day Book, Richmond
Dispatch, Paulding (MiSs.) Clarion, and New
York Herald. my 20-dtd
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-05-31
CASHMERE SHAWLS.

Mr.. John B. Ireland, in his interesting
work of Travels, "From Wall street to Cash
mere" gives some curious facts about the
manufacture and cost of a real Cashmere
scarf or shawl. While in Cashmere he
visited Mookti Shah, who is the best and
greatest manufacturer of shawls in that city.
The factory was q miserable dirty building;
the work room measuring about sixty by
thirty feet. Here he found some forty men
and boys of all ages, from six to fifty, ar
ranged in twos and threes, at different looms,
each one having q loom to himself, for all
the most valuable shawls are made i'll looms,
in small pieces, according to the pattern,
and then sewed together. The pattern is not
put in colors and squares like our patterns of
worsted work for chair backs, seats or slip
pers, but the directions are written. When
the patterns are made they are all sewed
together. At some looms in operation there
appear to be four or five hundred small pins
of wood with rolls of different shades of
wooden thread, to be used in different parts
of the pattern. 1t was astonishing to see
the dexterity with which the small children
worked these hand looms, and understood
their written directions.
Most of the people were at work on IA
magnificent shawl for the Empress Eugene,
Of France. 1t had a white ground or centre,
and would be the most elegant specimen Of
cashmere work Mootki Shah ever produced.
lie told Mr.. Ireland that thirty men had been
steadily ut work on it for six months, and
that it would require three months more to
finish it. That is, $3.50 days work were be-
slowed on this one shawl. The price, when
finished, will be about l 300 rupees, or 5000.
Such a shawl would sell for about $4,000 in
London or New York, so says Mr.. Ireland.
The shop-keepers, even if they do not visit
India to make money, are able to realize a
7t1e when they stay at home. Mr.. Ireland
bought a shawl which took fifteen men seven
months to make, the workmen receiving
,tour and hree.fourM cents a day! Mr.. Ire
land says he cannot imagine where all the
one, two and three hundred shawls come
froml-cartaiDly not from Cashmere. Mootki
Shah makes none that could be bought in
New York or London for less than eight or
nine hundred dollars. Our author, upon ap-
p~lication to the trade, would have learned
that u large portion of the shawls sold as real
India ones are actually made in France, for
the Thibet goat was introduced into that
country more than thirty years ago, and
Cashmere shawls initiated with considerable
skill.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-05-31
KETTLEWELL's MANIPULATED GUANO.

I'VE have received a full supply Of this article,
w and shall keep it constantly on hand. 1t is
composed of pure PERUVIAN and PHOSPHATE
GuANos, from the Islands of Chincha and Nevasss,
combined and closely integrated by machinery.
No. l is warranted to contain 8 per cent. of Am
monia, and IS to 50 per cent. of Phosphate Of Lime
No. Is per cent. Of Ammonia, and 50 to 60 per
cent. of Phosphate Of Lime.
The testimonials of the value of this Fertilizer,
in our possession, are very strong, and FROM sour
ces known to Us to be reliable.
WIN. II. FOWLE d SON,
NH IL No. 4 South Wharves.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-05-31
GROCERIES, &c.

A MOTHER ARRIVAL
n 20 hhds. n. y. sugar
Is hhds. p. X. Molasses
10 do. Muscovado do
% bbls. prime n. .. Syrup
Ii do. Golden Syrup
50 bags Rio Coffee; % do. Laguyra do
10 tierces fresh Rice; 20 bbls. Cider Vinegar
10 casks Machine Oil; 20 boxes Gro. Ginger
80 boxes low grade Tobacco; % do. light pre-
pared do. just received and for sale by
J. NJ. McVEIGH 4 son,
mv3 Prince street Wharf
s0 BONES TOBACCO, Of v~ariOa' brands
w ~ boxes Starch
80 bags Rio Coffee
~ " Java /"
Is " Lasuyra Coffee
40 chests u. p, Imperial, aud \. ii. Tea
10 " Black Tea
20 kegs Soda; 10 bags Pepper and Allspice;
20 coils Leading Lines: - dozen Painted Buck
els; 10 nests Tubs; Matches; Gloves; Indigo; Wrap
ping Paper; Irvine; Candle Wick; Mustard; ID
rases Old Wheat Whisky, &c. for sale by
kINCHEL0E & BRUlN,
up - cor. Of King and union-sts.
JAO BARRELS Old Rye Whiskey
lUU 80 bbls. Gibson Whi-kcy
81 &" Rectifoi Whiskey
10 d" n. Z. Rum
10 q" sweet Wine
20 d" French Brandy
. d" Ginger Brandy
casks Old Madeira Wine
" Port Wine. for sale by
up 2l KINCHEL0E L BRUIN.
~ n00 LBS. SUGAR CURED and plain
10000 Hams, Sides, and shoulders Bacon,
Just received, and in store, for sale at lowest mar
ket rates by (my 81 J. F.. DOUGLASS.
DRIME LARD barrels of very Superior
Lard. Just received. and for sale by
JNO. +. HENDERSON,
my5 Cor. King and Alfred SIS.
~ BONES Adamantine Candies
20 10 burrcls Patent Cut Loaf Sugar
; tierces prime Lard, just received and tor
sale by (my 81 J. +. DOUGLASS.
ia SACKS ASHToN'S FINE SALT, for sale
lou by PERRY i PENNYBACkER.
my 81
~ BBLS. very superior Shad, packed for fahni-
my 20 WASHINGTON 4 CO.
NAVAL sToREs.-5O bales Naval Oakum; IS
~ bbls. Pitch; 100 bbls. Tar, for sale by
mh2I J. N. HARPER t CO..
InO BBLS. PRIME EASTERN HERRING,
my 81 PERRY & pENNYBACKER.
IN TlERCES more of those celebrated HAMS,
lU received this day, and for sale by
my IS j. L. DOUGLASS.
HERRING.-Alewives and No. | Eastern
III Family Herring, for sale by
nv Is J. n. HARPER h CO..
II ACON.-lO.0 600 Bacon. Sides. and Shoulders,
- for sale by }. \. HARPER 4 Co.
my Is
CALT! SALT! SALT!!!-lo0O sacks Il. A..
y SALT, now landing. ana for sale low from the
vessel, by Zap I2I C. +. SUBTLE 4 co
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-05-31
FOURTH SUPPLY.

On BBLS. prime Golden SYRUP
w 2s bbls. New Orleans Molasses
80 boxes Adamantinc Candles
50 " Mould do
50 " Eastern Cheese.
GRAY. MILLER 4 co,
ap q corner of King and Watersheds.
IN BONES MILD CUTTING CHEESE
l2 Fancy Toilet Soap
Rabbits Sal Fratus and Yeast Pow
10 Summer Candles, received and for
sale by GARRET HuLST.
np23 No. AZ King street.
EINE HAVANA SEGARS.-The subscriber
Il would call the attention of smokers, to his
stock Of choice genuine Havana Segars, to which
he is constantly making addition. of the finest
brands imported, for sale at wholesale and retail.
apps j. T.. DOUGLASS.
ERESH TEAS.-Just received % half chests
l. very superior Gunrowicr. Hy on, Imperial,
and Black Teas, in store. anil for sale Ly
JOHN Z. HENDERSON,.
ap % Corner of King and Alfred streets.
200 bnL$; E]ASrroFr %HLKkINGS
loo half barrels Family do.
For sale by kINCllELOE Il BRUIN.
ap -
I LIVERPOOL SALT.-2,OOO SACKS FINE
IL SALT. of Deaking'.. MARSHALL, Jeffrey, md
Darcey'> brand, for .Ileby
NH 81 FOWLE 4 co.
= KEGS ROUGH AND READY TWIST TO
~ BACCO, a very choice article. received this
day, and tor sale by j. T.. DOUGLASS.
ap .
ID EFINED SUGAR.-2j hhls. Crushed. Pow
al L.,,1., - -. I.
by JOHN l.. HENDERSON.
ap"9 Corner Of King and Alfred streets.
EAMILY FLOUR.-A choice lot Of Family
Il Flour in store and for sale by
ALBERT ". GRAY 4 co,
ap 30 n. T.. cor. Hing 4 Wster-sts.
IN CASES BORDEAUX OLIVE OIL, the best
~ Oil imported fol sale by
my ~ WASHINGTON 4 co.
SALT.-2OO0 sacks u. A.. SALT, in store and for
- sale by NJ. ELDRIDGE, Union Wharf.
my IL
DAC0N.-30 hhIs. prime Western Smoked
ID Sides and Shoulders, for sale by
my l3 WHEAT 4 BRO.
1 ERRING.-prime Nova Scotia and Labrador
Ii Herring, for sale by
N.Y. WHEAT 4 BRO.
TOBACCO.-KNOX d BROTHER have on
l. hand a supply Of J. VI. Bakers joy 10 the
World and "Gioid Leaf Tobacco. mi u
INVEST K SONS NJ. ! ETHEREAL OIL,
w for sale and at oil times, on hand, by
NH 81 J. +. YOUNG.
TURKS ISLANDSALT.-3OOO BUSH. Turks
Il Island Salt, daily expected. and for sale by
NH 25 NJ. ELDRIDGE, Union Wharf.
= BARRELS LARGE PICKELS in vinegar,
y received and for sale by GARRET HULST,
ap % l47 King street.
GLOVER, TIMOTHY, AND ORCHARD
~ GRASS SEED, for sale by
NH 20 c.. ?. SUTTLE 4 co
BAKERS No. l CHOCOLATE, COCOA, BRO
ID MA, &C., just received and for sale by
sp q J0HG A. DIXON.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-05-31
100, 100, 100. 100, 100.
SIMON WATERMAN, No. 100, King streel

ALEXANDRIA, VA,
nEGS leave To announce TO his numerous friend.
Id and customers, that he i now prepared q
exhibit a stock of READY MADE CLOTHING,
and Gentlemen's Furnishing GOODS, which IN
regard 10 quantity, quality, and styies, cannot he
equalled by any similar establishment IN this city,
and not excellei by any Clothing house IN the
two leading avenues OF fashion on this sldc ot the
Atluntic-Broadway, New York; and Chestnut
street, Philadelphia.
Although the present stock j. a very extensive
one, indeed, additional SUPPLE will stIll be rccei,
ell, from time 10 time, during the business season.
in order TO keep up Il full assortment Of styles ami
sizes.
p. S.-Mr. WATERMAN will eDleayOl to ron.
vince any one fuyOring him with Il call, that BIZ.
reputation Tor selling Al the most moderate prices
is grounded on facts. APP %
NOTICE To WHOM IT MAY CONCERN
~ Being in receipt OF u splendid stock OF
SPRING GOODS. | beg leave to call your ST.
tention 10 the same, consisting of CLOTHS, CAST.
MERES AND VESTINGS, among which you will
find the brightest Shades and best ]qualities manu-.
featured in Europe. Feeling confident that | IAN
please all. rs to quality. shade, price and 1T, /
earnestly solicit II visit from any who may lie
in want Of any thing in my line. Also n fine
assortment OF GENTLEMENS' FURNISHING
GOODS, such rs Linen and Nett shirts, Draw
ers, Hsnderchiefs, Gloves, Shirt Collars, Crayat:.
among which You will find II new style Neck tie.
A small quantity of READY MADE CLOTH
ING. which | am determined 10 close out Ut very
low prices. Thankful for the liberal patronage
heretofore extended, | AIN determined to merit =
continuance Of the same, by making MI exits eE-
fort to please all who will visit
I'D ID WM. ARNOLD. No. 81. kiug-st.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-05-31
JARVIS ISLAND GUANO.

WE offer for sale a small cargo of this GUANO,
w just landed from Schr. West Wind. 1t has
been recently imported by the American Guano
Company, from their Island, in the Pacific, and
is represented to be a valuable fertilizer. We re-
commend it to the attention of our farmers.
mr2 OWL AZ co.