davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-06-19

INSURANCE.


IN0URAN 0D.
FIRE, IsslassA and Life.
CONWAY INSURANCE CO..
sAssAcHusEs1s.
Cash Capital and surplus >3sAo
HAMPDEN INSURANCE CO,
sPRIHGnELD, MASS.
Cash Capital and surplus 12s0. 00e
NORTH AMERICAN ms CO.
OF HART oaD, ooSs.
Dash Capital ese6.eso
LORILLARD ms CO.,
or NEW FORK.
Cash Capital ga. ,S0
MANHATTAN LIFE ms. Co,
Or Nsw YoRK.
Caah Capital $50 COO
YBLD EAUFMSN AGENT,
IAhrman's Block, 2i-ss,
n. gIEID. Agent. Davenpoii. Ioss
Once n~xt 10 the Post Once,
Rock Island, III. Juuel1
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-06-19

tabltshed rWKNTY YnA1S-have save1 thoasanAs
from the eyeve-and their work Of mercy h ~ -
completed. Try thsm. IAey are warranted.
HRRRICK mo.
Practical Chsmisss, Albany, y Y.
Sold at wholesale and retail BY oil DruG0Aseo -
Davenport, and b Dealers everywhere
=. r. n. n 4 L. n. PALA12. 1Savslltng Aga.
aug29 davodpsge1vr
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-06-19
JOy an d q I q d N eSs
Has been brought
TO MANY HOMES lED FAMILIES,

CINoR the introlnction Of that World Renowned
- medicne. DIR MAINS A0Un BAI6AM, in
the Western County snf especially the pat season,
It has brough, heaitn snd hapsines into more FAINT
lies than any remedy upon record. The question
would naturally why II thsY Because Il does,
Ia all cases in the shortest time, arrest ch,s, fever
ard agne In its wrist form, ana In oil cases per-
forms spasdy cure. Persons residing In ma larioIs
Districts using this bslssm astonaily during the
,cky season need have fears u attach Of
It IL therefore highly recon- mend-d proven
tztive II used in small doses daily during that par.
tisusr tlme wi,en this class Of diseases prevail
For want Of space can only offer few Of the
many evidences Ia its favor.
Hgcyyus, OHIO, Fsb. 15aA, 1853.
DR.. MANN 4 CO., dalton. OHIO Cents we
are At loss 6nd Language sufeient 70 portray 10
the public the greet ester In which your celebrated
Isss Eo,sssn 10 held 10 this conmunity. The fact
Is IL fats 70 cure ssss 70 its WORT FORMS and
We can sell notoisg else Yours nc,
Corf~GA. AiSs, Oct 10th. 1855.
MRssRs. \. K. MANN 4 co. Geass :-Haviag
Il thofougo - IN severe cases Of long stondinG
where al Of the popular remedies Of the day bed
failed, found In oil eases, ynaS Bslsan effected
want here IN tbs aouth. nespectfsli, yours
JOeuPH BUCHANAN, Druggist.
Neso York. 20 ssd, 1853.
MESsRs MANY 4 LO.-0sNts IL have
q our house In u. Lnufs, sold Jour Agus Dalssm
three yesEs, and beve carefully observed ~ ef
fects. and must In candor ssy, / 10 not believe Il
has equal In the history oI medicine; for 70 my
sonal knoWsdge, cures permanently every case,
and have known II used after ell othe. remedies
had tasied, with the same happy result ] have no
Assitstion in prnacuacing y ~ srestsss dbeovesy
ever made In intermittent remedies. and perfect
triumph OYER chills, ievsr and ssse
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-06-19

Eenevo'sns Insfitusson esfsbiisAsd By speetel -
do,cms~f. (ov Ms Rsit.f II Ne escb 80
Distressed, afflicted srjth PSrsisnt
sad EptdeDio Dsse0ssa.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-06-19
Flagg,s Good SannarItaA's
IssssssedtUts Rclte

Keep it In your Family, for Sickness
comes when you do not expect 1t.
THIS il an Internal and External Medicine, CON-
i posed Of Roots, Herbs, and Barfs, such - our
forefathers used There BountIful supply on the
Earth 70 cure all complaints II We only bnew what
they were. And now the Good Samaritan brings us
good news and glad tidings.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-09-22

,ru.pES-Ihere was eoou St'ohu@@0 W
-. and more activity noticeable in the mar
r.. r,septs Of Grain by River and Railroad
~ n,,,iuy ssain, the storm and freshet having
- ~, i. shipment In Flour there is but little
al m. market is very dull, with q deeiin-
',al.ocr. Super cannot find purchasers at
- far any qusntity. Extra and Family are
,,;., straight brands Extra may DO quoted
-, "a and Family at $6.7j@SI.5O, the latter
., h,,ud.. There is very active demand
Wheat. and sale. were made Of tair and
;, ,,smll5c.; Zimmerman prime brought
"a, .a,plc Choice white is also in demand, but
,.,.-;or LOT. there is but little enquiry salos Of
a ll?1ll5c.; fair and good III % lac;
IA. os choice reported. Corn is scarce and
:. I,ws,d and prices have advanced fully &c.
r.. -.,sp,. are light, and there is very little IN
We quote s5c for white and yellow. Rye
,.,;y,. and there were sales yesterday OF
....-,ll o,s At gOc. Oats are quiet, and we hear
!, ,,,v I;rht neutrality-suspicious. are un-
.h.,,sJ Wool is very quiet, and none coming
,;,oc.rir. are active, ut last quotations. Fer
,,;,.,. in very brisk demand. Business. which
~, retarded by the late storm, Is again revWmS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-09-22
The Storm at Fredericksburg.

Rain commenced falling on Thursday
evening and continued up till Friday night,
when a gale set in from the North East,
which continued blowing with more or less
fury until Saturday noon.
The Rappahannock river commenced RS
ing Saturday and about noon Sunday reach
ed it's highest point, being swollen tar out OF
its banks, and bearing on its bosom every
variety of timber, besides numerous other
articles. The river was higher than it has
been since 1852.
The water as it came pouring over the
Dam of the fredericksburg Water Power
Company was grand and imposing. The
guage showed the depth Of the water rolling
over the dam to he : feet 10 inches.
The lower floors Of the Bellemont and
Eagle Mills, in Falmouth. and Of knox's
Mill, on this side, were submerged but all
the grain and oiial i'll each OF them had been
removed TO secure quarters.
The little steamer Falmouth, used in bring,
ing wheat and corn up the river, broke from
its mornings, and has not, we believe, been
recovered.
The corn on all the lowlands above has
been terribly injured, and in many cases,
totally destroyed. As the best corn was On
the low lands this season, the loss III many
cases will prove serious.
A gentleman who was at Aqua Greek
on Saturday represents the sight on the 20,
tomac as thrilling. The gale is represented
as the severest they have have had there for
forty years. 1t was deemed impossible for a
small boat to live out in the channel Of the
river.
The damage done to the growing Tobacco
crop by the high wind on Friday and Satur-
dav is said to be Of serious character. In
Caroline we hear DR.. Flippo's crop was dam,
aged to the extent of several hundred dol
lars, and we understand that MIR. Thomas
Chandler and others suffered also.
The late rise in the river proved disastrous
to the growing corn crop on the low lands OF
Mr.. j. H. Lacy, Mr.. James Thompson that
ON the meadow at knoX's Mill, &c, &c.-
Much of it was completely submerged by
the water-Frsd. Wsraid.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-09-22
Webster's Speech on Foot's Resolution.

"Thc greatest parliamentary effort made
by Mr.. Webster, was his second speech On
Fout's resolution: the question at issue beng
nothing less than this: Is the Con stltutlon OF
the United States a compact without a com
mon umpire between cunicderated sovereign
ties. or is il Il government OF the People OF
the United States, sovereign within the
sphere OF its delegated powers, but reserving
great mass of undclegated rights to the sep
arate State governments and the People
With those who embrace the opinions which
Mr.. Webster combatted in this speech, this
is not the time nor the place TO engage IN an
argument: but those who believe that he
maintained the true principles OF the Con-
stilution will probably agree, that since that
instrument was communicated ~ the Con
tiucntal Congress, seventy-two years ago this
day, by George Washington as President Of
the Federal Convention, no greater service
has been rendered t. them Than in the deiy-
ery of this speech. Well do | rccoliect the
occasion and the scene. Ii was truly what
Wellington called the battle of Waterloo, =
conflict of giants. passed an hour and q
half with Mr.. Webster, at his request, the
evening before this great effort; and he went
over 10 me, lToin u Nci V eoi'ioC uiiSi, 'h'
main topics Of the speech, which he had pre-
pared for the following day. Socalm and I'M
imprisoned was the memorandum.s so entirely
was he at ease himself, that was tempted 10
think absurdiy enough, that he was not sui
iicicntly aware Of the magnitude OF the occa-
sion. But | soon perceived that his calmneSS
was the repose Of conscious power. lie was
not only at ease but sportAe and iull OF
anecdote; and as he told the Senate playtully
the next day, he slept soundly that night on
the formidable assault Of his gallant and
accomplished adversary. So the great Condo
slept ON the eve ofthe battle fRocroi; 50 Alex
ander slept on the eve of the battle of Arbela,
and SO they awokc to deeds of immortal fame.
As | saw him in the evening, Ut may
borrow an illustration from his fayoritc
ammscment.) he was as unconcerned and rs
free of spirit as some here have often seen
him, while floating in his fishing boat along
a hazy shore, gently rocking on the tranquil
tide. dropping his line here and there. with
the VARYING fortune OF the sport. The next
morning he was like some mighty Admiral.
dark and terrible, casting the long shadow
of his fruwning tiers far over the sea, that
seemed 10 sink beneath him; his broad pen
dant streaming at the main, the stars and
stripes at the fore, the mizen, and the peak:
and bearing down like u tempest upon his
| antagonist, with all his canvas stralued Ia
the wind, and all his thunders roaring from
his broadsides "-Edmard Erereh.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-09-22
Departure of Lieut.. Gen. Scott for the Pacific

To-day, at o'clock p. NJ, he will leave
for California and Oregon in the steamship
Star Of the West accompanied by Col. l..
Thomas, Asst. Adj. Gent. and Col. q. W..
Lay, Military Secretary.
The Scott Life Guard Capt. }. ii. Hobart
Ward, composed exclusively Of the several
companies in arms during the Mexican war,
will parade rs artllcristS, and fire salute
on the departure Of the General.
When the steamer with the General on
board is passing down the bay, Salutes will
be fired from Governors Island, Fort llami-
ton and Fort Columbus, and it is hoped that
Captain llarrison--as we are certain he VIII
will heaye to. in order that full expression
may be given to this official tribute to the
veteran leader and statesman.
As a proof of the respect in which the
General is held and Of the feeling of graft
tude evoked by his prompt patriotism IN un-
dcrtakins this mission, we may mention that
the New York merchants had intended to
have a large hotilla Of steamboats,, III order
to accompany him out 10 sea, but were forced
to abandon the idea, as the time would not
permit them to organize it in such manner
as thoy wished.
We nav further add, also, in this connec-
ton, that free passage was rendered to the
General and his staff 10y the Pacific Steam
shin Company, but the handsome offer was
gracousy declined The company, never
theless insisted that the General himself
should accept so small compliment at their
hands.-!Nen York Hcrah II I"esdW.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-09-22
GEN. SCOTS Mission to Vancouver.

WASHINGTON, Sep. 2O.-lt is supposed
that It. Gen. Scott will reach Victoria by
the 10th Of October, where he will have an
interview with Gov. Douglas and other Brl-
fish authorities upon the subject, not OF the
boundary dispute, with which neither he
nor they have anything TO do, but Of the more
pressing and critical question OF national
comfy, which has been raised by the pre-
cipitate action of Gen. Harvey.
1t is not probable that the British author
tiles of Vancouver and Columbia will take
any rash and decisive steps until they re-
ceire orders from England, in reply 10 the
dispatches taken cut By Col. Hawkins. The
interval NAV. if Gen. Scott arrive at Veto
ria in time, be usclully employed in ncgu-
tation, through which it may be mutually
agreed that the forces Of both parties shall be
withdrawn-that is, that tie question I'll
courtesy shall be settled by return to the
status in gao ante Gen. SCOTS skill IN
matters of military etiquette has often been
displayed with great advantage to the couh-
try.
1t is said by some that Lord Palmerston,
viewing the act Of General llarney n an IN
dignity to the British government. Will
promptly send orders for the dslodgmcnt OF
our troops from the island Of San Juan, at
all hazards. Unless the question OF comfy
be settled by Gen. Scott in the manner above
referred 10, a collision may possibly occur,
and American blood be shed on American
soil" whereupon this country would be
involved in serious difficulty with Great
Britain. The orders in reference TO the Is
lands in dispute, which were issued during
the late administration, We're binding on
Gen. Harvey, inasmuch as they had not been
revoked or modified.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-09-22
MARRIED.

On Wednesday morning. the Sth instant. by the
Rev. Levi Hubble. mr. JACKSON HOPKINS, oi
the Knoxville Deaf and Dumb Asylum. and MISS VI.
C. NENABLE, Of Johnson county, tennessee
both deaf mu;eS.
At Duval street Church. on the 18th instant, by
the Rev. Charles ii. Read. ID. D.. Mr.. jos Efii II.
RENNlE. 10 Miss ELLA RoSALlNE 70" ELL'
both of Richmond city.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-09-22
BREAD Is NArLEs.-A late letter from Ma

BRy,p IL NArLEs.-A late letter from Ma
pies says:
much excitement is caused among the people
by the high price OF Corn. and the ""re'"ine",
has lust given orders for the purchase abroad Of
100 600. 0Ou ducars worth. Several vessels laden
with maize have arrived from Sicily. This winter
there will be again the sad spectacle of bread be-
ing distributed to the people Would It not he =
better policy. instead of allowing them TO remain
in ignorance and idleness, 10 give them employ
rnent which they stand in need of and which might
be supplied by the creation Of great puonc-w"rk..
which are everywhere called for IN the country.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-09-22

DCBLIC SALE.-Wi!l be positively sold on
i Tne.doy. September 9th, al 10 O'Clock, at the
residence oi the subscriber, Mount Vernon,
all his STOCK and FARMING IMPLEMENTS,
crops Of Corn, Wheat, Oats, Potatoes, Hay, Dairy
Fixtures, &c. Also head Of Horses; Mare aud
Colt: 90 head Of Cattle, part Of which are superior
Mich Cows 9 Bulls of the Devon stock; yoke Of
Working Oxen; 0 superior Heifers: 20 hogs, and a
lot Of pigs Of the Chester county, Pennsylvania
stock; about 30 Geese: 200 Chickens; 30 bushels
Broom Corn Seed. and Broom-Corn growing;
acres Ru"kwhcat growing: Bees; farm Wagons;
Cart: Moving Machine: Independent acting
Horse Rake; Carryall or light Market Wagon;
Carriage. nearly new; Wheat Drill; Corn Shelter;
pluw,: larrnws: Cu!tisatoT- Forks; Shove!s: Hoes;
Rakes; Garden Seeds: about so tons "f good Hay;
large lot Of wheat and oat Straw; large lot oi
Harness. both single and duuble about 80 acres Of
Corn hy the row: about acres OF Potatoes by the
row: number Of Milk Cans, Of various sizes, from
} To 80 gallons: Measures; ~ Milk Pans, yearly
new; ChurDs; Tubs: Buckets and variety Of
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE.
TgEus--All sums Of S. and upwards, credit
Of 30 days will be given, the purchasers giving
their note, with approved security,
A. will have fine pasture, Horses aud Cattle
will bs taken 10 PASTURE. J. u. C0NR0W.
Fairfax county, sep 2O-e03t
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-09-22
BY MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
SEVEN DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.
ARRIVAL OF THE ARABIA AT HALIFAX.

SAcKvILLE, Sept. 2l.-The Royal mail
steamship Arabia, with London and Liver
pool dates of the 10th instant, arrived ut
Halifax last evening. The report of the As
soriatcd Press arrived here this morning by
horse express.
The steamer Great Eastern safely proceed
ed 10 sea, OH an experimental trip. The
performance Of her machinery was satisiac-
tory.
The Zurich Conferences have been sus-
pended.
The Assemblies of Parma and Romagnia
have resolved on annexation to Piedmont.
CoMyRRcIAL.-Thc Liverpool cotton market for
the week opened active, but closed steady.
The breaistutls market ruled dull, and the pro-
vision market had downward tendency.
Consols closed at 90 @95s for money, and s5t
for account
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-09-22

The New York bank statement cannot be con
sIcred a, favorable one. inasmuch as upon n re-
duced line Of specie the banks show a largely in
creased line Of loans. The bank managers scem
thu. disposed to commence new expansion en-
coursged by the temporary falling of in the specie
shipments The reaction from the lowest point Of
contraction is already about two milions. The
deposits show fair increase, the natural conss-
ouepce oe the expanded loans
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-09-22
The Markets.

BALTIMORE, Sept. 2l.-Flour has an advancing
tendency; Howard street and Ohio are held at 90
h., without sales Wheat is heavy $1,000 bush
ii, offered, and middling grades were slightly
,ous,, white l?Ocr 1873; red IO5@ll5c. Corn is
doll and generally unchanged. Provisions are
..sly; bacon rides lOc.; moss pork $l5.2t. GSl3.-
50. Whi.key dull at 2Sc.
Nww YORK. Sept. 2l.-Flour is firm; State $l.@
a 81. Uhiosl.SO1S5.I5; Southern $4.9O@$5.lO.
Whsa, firm; sales unimportant, and prices nomi-
nally unchanged Corn is advancing, and scarce;
mixed 20. Pork is dull and nominal; mess $l5.'5;
mius slO.75. Lard closed steady. Whiskey is
hall nj s-c
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-09-22
Philadelphia Cattle Market, Sept. 10.

Beef Cattle Receipts this week 1850 head, and
the market generally WAS dull and rather lower;
sale, we're nuio At s7(G $3.50 "a 100 fbs.. AS to
quality. Cows sold at $40 to $40 oach. according
10 quality. Sheep are selling st 7GgS cents "a b.
U,rs-Receip,s 1850 head; sales are making at !
Mssej - 100 rs. net, the latter for fat hogs.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-09-22

uCTIdN SALES OF USEFUL AND FAN
n CY ARTICLES AT No IS Ki>G STREET.
On hsi, Wsd"e-duy erc"ing, !" !! o'cf"ck, oh'", ."
Friiay and .S",nriay e,s"nJ. ~ .ame h""r o"d
riacs, will be offered great variety OF useful and
FANCY ARTICLES, not necessary TO enumerate.
Also, SCARS of assorted qualities, Segar Smo-
kcrs, Pipes. &c.
Regular sales every Saturday morning. Mt
o'clock. All kinds of goods disposed of at a small
Commission, and prompt returns made. Parties
will please apply at any time at No. SIS King street,
and prompt attention viii be given.
The subscriber still continues his regular HARD
WARE AND HOUSEKEEPING BUSINESS.
bur now being in the Auction business he will be
enabled 10 obtain goods in such manner to
give much greater bargains.
JOHN T. CREIGHTON,
sep 81 : King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-09-22
Uppervillc. Va. SEP S-2aw3w
PIEDMONT ACADEMY, Fauauisr County, Va,

REV. +. VI. EDWARDS, PklNtiPAL.
SESSION BEGINS LIT AONDiT IN SEIihSDnh'
INXCELLENT facilities are Afforded 'or 'no-
II rouyh preparatioG for any College or unIser-
sitv or 10 III Young men for the active duties 81
life Expenses only sl6o for Board aud Tuition
fur 10 months. For catalogues and circulars, ad-
dress +. NJ. EDWARDS, Piedmont station.
iy7-ev3m ~ u. X. r., Fauq1ier Co., Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-09-22
UPTON II. HERBERT.
Fairfax county. Va. sep 14-e"u

dissolution OF Co-PARTNERsHiP;-
- The co.partnershiP heretofore exis'rng 'e
tween n 4. HALL. and JOHN W. HARPER. at
Uupe1yll.. Va, was. on the first LAY Of August
last. by mutual consent. dissolved. Either party
is authorized to use the Of The firm IN setting
the business.
All persons indebted to the late firm are earnest
" requested 10 cone forward and settle their ac-
counts. s.. The cuisines. will be continued Ia tue
name Of HALL. HARPER K 60.
We take this opportunity to return our .hahh'
10 our customers and The puhlc generally. Tor me
liberal patronage heretofore extended. anu s"'''''
a continuance uf the same to the new hrtn.
HALL L HARPER.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-09-22
DIED.

In this city, on the evening of Monday, 18th
instant. Capt. STEPHEN p. GREER ofthe brig
Charlena, a native Of Portland, Me.
In Fredericksburg, September 18th. lS59. of
Consumption, MRS. MARY \. CoPENHA\ kR,
in the I2d wear of her age.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-09-22
Additional from the Pacific.

0As"A AtoA As
81 LOUIS, sept --.no o,eii'''u man
from the Island of San Juan:
Nine companies of infantry and artillery
had landed at San Juan from the l. 5.
steamship Massachusetts.
The legislative Assembly Of British Co
:, p-:.:,l C'.1,,. a.. ..a;,. g
~ = -
~ .:.,,. - ,;..,;.;na ho- - :, ,Lo
ar,l;noI,no e ;slanI. ne,r a;.hnnost,y in
r,dsJ ~ tho rn;tod STATES
Inc parqn' Lancaster Oh lhiiatelph'a'
and the whaler Twilight, OF New Bedford
had been wrecked but the crews OIL Doth
were saved.
R,cuvoxn Va Sent ol-.Oliver Sims the
weii-known clerk o. .l'e Exchange iio'ei' was
shot last h'sht oy .. IL. he''oh' d hesfo
'r;laer lro" ho"'Sa''"' III consequence y
some misunderstanding ~ y pei'e'eu '".''
bleeding internally.
oCEbEc' oept' Il NJ s'ean''P WV"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-09-22
FAIL AND WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
IA, m i iiiii:.::s.i;.i: a;isS;sssN 3;
ADAMS, EXPRESS COMPANY

INVITE the attention Of the public to the faciii.
i ties afforded is this Company for the quick and
safe conveyance of Specie, Bank Notes, valuable
packages. heavy and bulky freight &c.
EXPRESSES for the East, to Baltimore Phila-
dclphia. New York, Boston, Providence, Hartford
&C., leave oar office daily, II III o'clock, A. NJ.
EXPRESSES for the South, To Richmond, Fred
erickshurg Petersburg, Lynchhurg and for points
in North Carolina. South Carolina, Georgia, Ala
baIna. and Tennessee leave daily, at II II. \. ".
Our EXPRESSES are always accomplished by
careful and trustworthy messengers aud the public
csn rely upon all business entrusted to u being
done with safety, runrtuaity, and despatch.
RATEs.-Trum Baltimore, 81 cents Per i'U IDS;
from Philaielphia. 81; FROM Ne" York S','V'
r. NJ packages Of goods taken by weight, un-
less weighing over zoo h..
ian 2D--tf Il. W. FALLS, Agent.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-09-22

MISERABLE FARM FOR SALE offer Tor
j sale my FARM, containing about 800 aCkEs
OF LAND in Fairfax County. beautifully siiua
ed on the limo of the Orange Alexandria Rail
road one mile from Burkes Station fourteen from
Alexandria. and seventeen from Washington
There are about 100 acre. heavily Iimhered. Iori.
-inal growth Immediately On the Railroad. ana
RI. remainder well set in Grass. and in good state
-. oc cultivation. The Improvements consist oi
~ 20; COTTAGE RESIDENCE. Stable, u ne"
tranary and Courthouse, and al other necessary
ont houses. There i well 81 fine water IN NE
ward. The situation is high aud healthy one,
commanding an extensive and beautiful view d
the surrounding country. For farther in.oim"-
ton. apply 10 Mr. Marshall, at Bnrke,s station
who will show the land to any one wanting 10
purchase. and for terms Of sale, apply TO Burke 4
Herbert Alexandria, Va.