davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-12-08
Il. A. SINCLAIR, Clerk.

NJ OTICR.-CnuNr>sIoSER 0rPIcE, December
IN :, ls,9.-rhe parties To the foregoing causc,
and all others interested, are hereby notified that
have fixed upon Ho"d"y, The 10th day 81 Ja~s-
ay 1850, a. the the time and my office in the City
81 Alexandria the place when and where !
shall proceed L. perform the requirements Of the
foregoing decree; at which time and place you are
required IL attend.
Given under my hand a. Master Commission
er Ut the Circuit Cou-t Of Alexandria County, the
day and year fret atore-aid.
dee S-lawiw W. T.. lEATDN,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-12-08

The Legislature of Kentucky has organi-
zed bv the election OF Mr.. Porter, OF Wood
ford, Speaker of the Senate. and Mr.. Merri-
weather. Speaker of the House-s triumph
of the Breckenridgeites over the Guthrie
men.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-12-08

At recent municipal elections in New Bed
ford and Lawrence Mass, the Republicans
were defeated. In Springfield, Mass. an
abolition hot bed, the Republicans carried
the day.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-12-08

The French Astronomers suggest con-
cert of observations to be made by astrono-
mers upon the great eclipse Of the sun Of July
l., 1860 partial over n great portion Of
Europe and America, and total in Spain
Algiers and Morocco, and portion of North
America NJ Feye recommends the estab'
lishment of stations with some degree of reg
ularity along the path of the total eclipse
Among many recommendations to astrono,
mers in their ubsery alton, are. the study OF the
physical constitution Of the sun; OF the protu,
berances on the solar surface; the testing OF
the tables of the moons notion careful OBJ
servations Of meteorological phenomena: Of
magnetic variations, and the like, during the
period of the eclipse.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-12-08

TnE STRONGEST Mas Is AMERICA Some
months ago we copied from the Boston Med
zeal and Surgical Journal an account ol thu.
great strength Of DR.. Wndship, OF R,xbury,
Massachusetts. This gentleman after grad
uatlng at Harvard University, studied medi-
cine, but We believe that he is destined to
effect greater revolution by his lectures on
physical culture and by his practical ex.
qualification of the same, than hy pills
and powders. In many towns ana cltie.
At the East, gymnasla spring up from
the new impulse which he has given t.
the subject OF bodily training. ltappears
that from youth OF sixteen years, il has
been his dream ~ his ideal-which he is now
endeayorinS 10 reaiize 20 str up the commu
nifty t. the lmpurtanc. "t this subject And
he seems III far was To succeed by the mod
GRAFTON of his views, the common sense tone
and argument used in urging them, aud by
the example which he himself gives. When
We see the phrase ''teals of strength" coupled
with = mans nauIe, our minds involuntarlly
revert TO Il massive bull-necked statue OF Her
cuies, VI Ia some brutal bruiser who has NOR.
muscles than brains. DR.. Windship is Meth
er one nor the other. lie is gentleman in
his appearance, tone Of conversation and
general bearing. While he is not over
grown, he is only twenty-five years old and
weighs but one hundred and forty three
pounds,) he has the glow of health which We
admire 50 much in ;he English gentleman
Iiarper's Weekly recently had car feature
Of the effects oi the present mania for gym
nastic exercises, IN n gymnast whose arms
and chest were finely enlarged and expanded
1t might now be said with safety that DR..
W. is the strongest man i'll the world. Four
years ag" he could lift but 800 lbs. lie
shoulders barrel Of flour with the ease that
ordinary men place in the same position II
bushe Of potatoes. This he considers more
difficult than the dead lit Of the enormous
weight mentioned above. Perhaps our New
York frequenters of the gymntsia will have
\ more ready appreciation of DR.. Wndships
powers when We state that he holds up with
one hand dumb bell which weighs lu4 lbs.
The strongest man that our city has pro-
duced 80 far a. we know, wa, one who
thus held up dumb-bell weighing 80 lbs.
We are glad that DR.. W. has excited 50 much
interest in this subject. and hope that he will
come this way.-N. y Jour. Com.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-12-08

The Fredericksburg Washington Guards
have, under orders proceeded on guard duty
to Harper's Ferry and charlestown.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-12-08
CONGRESS HALL,

No. li9, PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE.
Above the War Department, between 18th aud
18th streets, Washington. ID. c.
Mrs. A. ENGELBRECHT. pR0pRiYrREss.
Washington. dee s-eolm
LNAMILI FLOi K. of nppro, Cd brands, IN store
i aud for sale BY
dec ALBERT ". GRAY i co.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-12-08

Gov. Wise has laid before the Legislature
a letter from Gov. Chase, Of Ohio, in reply
to one Of his. Gov. Chase says that Ohio
will fulfil every constitutional obligation to
the other members of the Union, but cannot
consent to an Invasion of her territory by
armed men even for the purpose Of pursu-
ing and arrestng fugitives from justice.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-12-08

1t is now positively asserted that Stevens
whose case was to be taken up to the United
States District Court, at Stanton, will be
tried ut Charlestuwn On account OF the retu-
sal Of Mr.. Harding. the prosecuting attorney.
TO enter moiie l,roscqni. This action OF the
prosecuting attorney is censured by many,
but he is determined in his action in this
matter, and will listen to no argument 1t
is probable special term Of the Circuit
Court will be held in January, to try Stevens
and Ilazlett.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-12-08

There continue to be large arrivals OF Cot
ton at Norfolk, from North Carolina.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-12-08
Railroad Earnings.

The following table on the subiect OF the
earnings of Virginia railroads, will BE- found
interesting
statement show ING ,e gross amount derived from tolls
fright. anil other 81 ia" rHIi 80" hN''
cuuI~ur-.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-12-08

Brevet Colonel Robert f. Lee, second cav
airy is assigned to duty according to his
brevet rank, and will repair to Ilarper's Fer
nv, Va, and take command of the United
States troops ordered to that place. The
four companies Of artillery ordered to liar
pers Ferry will remain there until further
orders under such instructions as may be
given them by Col. Lee.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-12-08

Arthur W. Machen, esq. Of Baltimore,
having declined the office Of Judge OF the
Superior Court of that city. the Governor has
appointed the Hon. Robert y. Martin to fill
the vacancy. Mr. Martin is the son of the
Hon. William Bond Martin, who was for
many years Judge of the old Court OF Ap
peals. In very early life he represented his
native district on the Eastern Shore in Con.
gress, and during the administration Of Gov
ernor Pratt was appointed Chief Judge OF
the Judicial District then composed Of Fred
erick, Washington and Allegheny counties.
This gave him seat on the bench OF the
Court Of Appeals, which he continued to oc-
cupy until his place was vacated under the
new Constitution.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-12-08

The following is Speaker CRrTcnFIELD's
speech, upon taking the Chair, at the open
ing of the session of the House OF Delegates:-
GENTLEMEN: In all sincerity return you my
thanks for your kindness and partiality in assign
ing me to this honorable Office, but | am not in
sincere when declare to you that had it been your
pleasure 10 elect some else to fill il, should
have cheerfully acquiesced in your decision. This
is not a chair of roses. IT, duties are oneruus,
delicate and often embarrassing. They require
many qualifications, which the incumbent should
himself possess; but they further require that the
order and dignity Of this 1ody be maintained, and
il is in this that c will need the aid Of your hands
which he hopes will be stretched forth, Briarian-
like, to his support.
| would remind you that during the present SOS
sion, besides the usual legislative business, sub.
jects Of the gravest Importance to the welfare OF
the State will lie brought before you. You will
have heavy task, and the question il, how to nc
complish it. In purt answer to that, lot me re
commend 10 you, assiduty in the discharge oi
your duties. DO not fall into the errors of some
Houses that have gone before you. When you
have adopted a rule, stick TO il and let that be the
safeguard against the many intrusiOns which 80
delay business. And when we have gone through
the session. should We find that We have not accom-
pshcd the business for which We came here. let us
have the independence wisely to annul that clause
of the constitution providing for biennial sessions,
and hereafter return yearly. Ii We have done our
DUTY We will return, and il we have not, We ought
never to come back. Iu conclusion, gentlemen,
| would say make short speeches, and few Of them.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-12-08

Whatever indications at the North we have
observed Of the prevalence. IL any extent. OF
a Conservative feeling. We have taken plea
sure in recording. That this feeling should.
il it exists 10 the extent represented have
hrrn rcpre>scd or concealed hitherto. is 10 br
regretted: because it is mainly on Mat &C.
roant. and not because Virginia was alarmed
al the miserable Brown iorav. that our pco-
pie have hrru irritatrd. incrnsed. and com
PEELED 10 place themselves in an attitude OF
defence from aggression The citizens of
the North who condemned the llarpcr's Fer
~ raid. AMI the attempt to excite insurre,-
tiun aud rebellion. should not have remained
passive - long and allowed the enemies Of
the constitution. and the dsturhers Of pub
lie peace and order, to Coon i'll their treason
able career. without rebnke or opposition.
1t was their duty to have spoken and acted
before this: and hy their silence they have
permitted the growth Of uniriendly feelings
in the South and SIuineti TART the ties
which bind the States together. IL is not o,n
fault, even ~ concerns our friends NJ the
North. that the present condition of things
exists. A. far AS an "antislavery senti.
ment." rs il is called prevails there, We care
nothing that we could triumphantly meet
lif discussion We're desired or needed) by
facts and arguments. But Il theoretical
opinion, on II matter Of political economy
or public morals, or public policy, has moth,
ing whatever to do with the question now al
issue. 1t is u simple and narrow one not sus
ceptible of division, any more than it is Of
evasion. We have Consttution-shall j,
be maintained? We have Union--shall il
be upheld? We have State Rights-shall
they be preserved: On this question--in a
crisis which compels every citizen of the
country to take one side or the other most
of the Conservative men ut the North. up t.
the past few days. have been comparatively
passire. They cannot be 40 any longer. We
rejoice to hear that they wW not be SO any
longer. We will render them all honor for
every measure they may adopt in favor Of the
Constitution and the Union. aud State Rights
The fault of their delay can be more than
redeemed by their subsequent acton. Let
us see. But we want action, not mere words
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-12-08

of what has happened let US not be harsh
or unjust, or turn upon those who are faith
ful, because our enemies would, if they could,
turn them upon US.
The subject of internal improvements is
not elaborated, hut the Governor specially
recommends 5000, 900 for the Manassas tap
Road-and $50, 900 to he distributed 10 scr,
eral other works. He speaks Of the impoi-
lance of the Loudoun Branch of the ManaS-
sas Gap Road to Harper's Ferry-and urges
the charter Of Road from Strasburg to
Winchester, which latter, We think Of more
than doubtful expediency. We hope TO see
each Of the Roads in which we are interes-
ted. the Orange and Alexandria, the Manas-
sas Gap, and the Alexandria L"udoun and
Hampshire, literally dealt with, by the Leg
islature.
We will take occasion, "a opportunities
may arise, To speak more in detail hereafter,
of other topics discussed in the Messages.
Our space will not allow Us to do more. to
day. than to briefly refer to the subjects We
have mentioned And. indeed, it is not ne
cessary. at present, to do more. The docu-
nents themselves will be more generally read
than State papers usually are, and the intelli-
gent people of tine State will form their own
conclusions upon the recommendations OF the
Governor.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1859-10-12
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49,
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1859-10-12
The state Of Mississippi.
IANllA IlIiNIA

TO Elisabeth Mckha and husband Da.
rid U. Mekiia, Jgnra j. Young and
husband James NJ. Young, and me
children Of Julia H. Thompson, de.
ceased, irhoss ndmss dfe uaknora, hein
Of Samuel Y. Cdidren, decreased.
NOu and each Of you are hereby cited
to be and appear before the Probate
Court Of said County on tho foarth Mon
day in November neat, 10 show cause Why
the petition Of David Bu,,s, praying for
title to a certain 10, Of ground containing
four and n half acres In tho village ~
I'aiesyille, in said County. purchased by
petitioner Of dccedcnt. IN Jeccden,'. life.
time, should not be granted mud n title
made by d~ecedcnt's Administrator In ne.
coriance With the bond FLED with petition.
by order u Court. Issued lob dsy Of
October, lsjg.
". p. wo0TTEN. Clerk,
October IL, 1859. Ss..iw.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1859-10-12
THE MEMPHIS r Z

We regrei tina, the editors u our yalu-
able Memphis exchanges, sihibI, 80 little
regard for the wishes Of their Mississippi
subscribers, ~ to ignore the late election
in thu. State, and neglec, to publish the
returns. This is no, right, aud xe are
surprised At Il. as they owe il ,o,he coun.
Try press Of North Mississippi, not only
to open and examine their papers, bu, to
pabli,h the returns. Our city eo,empo.
raFies are 10 the habi, Of publishing full
returns from their v State, and j, .esm-
to us TO be bu, a simple &c. u justice to
their many hOssdHd sub,enlbsa IN M,.si..
sippi, that they should extend TO them
the zane courtesy, rs their facilities for
getting early returns are much greater
than as Of the country. We DO no, men.
ton these things 10 = censoFioas or com.
planning spirit, bat simply 10 d,rsss at.
teus.On to the subject.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1859-10-12

Ma fnnoni- You will please give this
communicative d place IN your columns.
Iiiinlend 20 give my reasons, through
Che star, Tor an dti, which % all. unca.
planned, must appear reprebensiblci but
pn reflection ! have concluded 10 publish
them IN pamphlet form. Your limited
spacowill not admit u matter 80 prolik
~ these cummunifat ions wtil OF n.ues.
sity be-. am satisfied that | DID right.
Had ! the same circumstances surround.
ing M nov, ne then, situated ~ then. |
nm sure ! would pursue the samo course.
30 one could regret more than | tho com.
pulsory circumstances that drove mc 70
such cytrcncs. NJ hart bie,d In secrei
over our beloved Iion, whose right hand
- victory and conquest. ! should be lead.
ing. II il, probably, all for tho best.
however. have certainly learned maDy
valuable lessons, that | never could have
learned hal | not passed through the
scenes that | have. That great violence
has becn done 10 my feelings, Is manifest
20 oil. ! hn,c lost much Of my former
confidence IN The human kind, especially
IN many who claim 10 be holy. There Is
m amour, ~ corruption IN tho Church,
among IL. members and ministers. tina, Is
lamcntnblc. indeed. This, every sane
man must deeply regret. could have
borne the trcnchcfy, calumny and Sian.
der Of the w%illful; hut when saw that
ihose who had sworn TO study tho puriiy
u the Church we're biassd by mem. purses
rather than their piety, ! confess my
spirit quailei-m, love Tor them was chilli.
cd, nni my eHiirs inner MAJ 50 inccu.eJ,
rs to cause me todo a. ] did.
In conclusion, let ne say, that ! DO no.
fear the truth. am misundcr.tooL, as
] an prepared 10 show, and when the fact,
appear, the mos, incrciulous mind. will
be COW Incei that ! am not only mi,n.
Iers!oOd, but most wickedly aud ma.
liciOusly slindrFcj. | have at my com.
tnnni the most irrefrdgabis proof VI the
utter gHfruth If ali that pubic rumor,
TIN, great public liar, has said, In every
particular. THIS testimony | will take
great pleasure IN show ing to every one
Who will call On mo. or write me word
IL "a my duty 10 publish this testimony
when ] publish my rcasops for rrsirninr
my ministerial olhcc. n the destiny Of
The Church were not involved at all, Il il
still my duty, for not only Is my own char.
actcF Involved. hu, my sain,cd wifc's Rnd
dear childrcn-my only earthly treasure,
10 no, expect. b, any means, to slcr
the moa,hs VI some; 10 convince the IN.
quircr. after truth Of my innocence. ID
The entire premises. II u a consolation
10 know the Omniseicat Tod cannot b.
deceived; tht, liz. sni not men, will eli
in judgment on the q = Of all. Then
will the ius, be rev srded for their acts Of
virtue AMI beHesolence, while the .ftiss.
the wicked. and all who lore and make 4
tie, shall receive the jas, dement's Of thsir
deeds. Then, and no, until then, mas
The righteous expect 10 be appreciated
Understood aui rewarded.
With much respect, ! rcm,in, Yours, &C.,
u. W. LANE.
~Springpors, sept. g. ts5g.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1859-10-12

Bricks tina, will aoas used 10 be
made years ago, bu, the art has been
lost until recently. A Monsieur
Fabroni has. I, is said. discovered
their composition, which is said to
he titty-ive parts Of silicsous earth,
fifteen Of Msgncsis, fourteen Of va
ter. twelve Of alasnina. three Of lime.
and one Of iron. They are irIasible,
and will iloas in water though one.
twentieth part Of common clay be
added to them. They resist water.
unite perfectly with lime and ere
suhlec, to no change from heat or
cold. They are nearly - strong -
common br'ck though osly sboss one.
sixth as heavy or coasiaissbly light
CT than water. They - soeA poor
conductor Of heat ~ - - may
be heated red hss vAiIs ~ ssha cd
10 he'd 10 ~ lss1.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1859-10-12

LEaA. ADJUDICATION OF uur
Lsvgg LAw.-The Coaaoma Citizen,
Of the 18th, states tia, a few DAYS
siaee ]. II. Crawford presented i,s
bill Of complaint agsins, J. l.. Al.
corn. President VI the Board oi Low.
60 Commissioners, to ms Honor j.
;. ierger. The bill alleged the un.
ccns,i.utional,,y Of the Leyes Law
Of 1858, aud prayed an INJUNCTION
enjOining the usc Of tho money de-
rived as q tax from PLAINTIFF land.
Judge Ysrger considered the appli.
cation and delivered an elaborate
opinion in favor Of the Constitution.
Atty Of the Law. We Presume ,ha,
tho question will DO finally u,cd be-.
lore tho lIiga Ccur, Vi Errors aud
Appeals, With a view to the removal
oil all doubts Oa the sub ee,.-.H.s.
'i'siFpiaa.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1859-10-12

Coz Wash This school Il o thor.
ouRhly ufrAniAei aHi ~ healthy aud
Gathering apefat in.
a Board II Trustees hiy, been elected,
The services u sell qualiaed teacher "a
cured, and ihe school house, which has
been slightly neglected, u undergoing
The proper repairs. The Board deem
themselves toeuliaF fortunate 10 having
obtained the services VI Mr. g.. I. Han.
lin, a. teacher. Mr. Rankin Is grad.
uato u . college standing In deser DIS
hifh rcrule, Is iae classic aud literary
scholar, aud has htd some experiences 10
%tcaching. The school opened some two
" three weeks since, the number II stu
dent. has been slowly but steadily in.
crca.lng, aud everything augur. fayorably
- n ultimate .ucccs.. Mr.. Rankin has
taken the school Nith q promise to con.
duet the anne Tor several years, should
teacher. patron and pupil be pleased.
Hc Inns thu. lar displayed nm energy aud
perseverance which entities him 10 the
support Of the community. But, alone,
be j. poweiless TO effect much good. lie
need. help. lie needs u now. Parent OF
guardian, hold not back until the school
"geissfanadh II never will get started
unlss. You give Il your assistance. Nps
t,the time Tor yOa ~ act--nOw is tho
time 20 assist. Star, tho frozen wheel,
and Il Is easy to keep Il revolving.
Then whe viii help NJ. Rankin nor :
Parcni " guardian, 10 ityOuy Pcrchaues
the future course aud conduct u ,oat
child or ward hang upon your response,
A TRUSTEE.
Oct. 10Th. 1859.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1859-10-12

MISTAKES IN Pm CExrAaE.--
Mistakes arc often made by persons
no, business men in calculating per
ccu.agc. II q merchant marks his
goods for sale o. retail, ut 50 per
cent. advance. aud 33f per cent. he
afterwards deducted from the marked
price. he sells a, COS, (because 3sI
per cent. Of $3.50 is exactly fifty
cents. the prof. marked on ely II
he sells goods a, % per cent. above
cost. and deduc,s 8 per cent. from
the bill for cash. HE profits arc ISL
per cent. and not % per cent. ss
some people at first sight would sup.
pose. Goods are sometimes sold Of .
loss through mistake in per cs0sAse.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1859-10-12

M NOW uffEnIS0 ~ - ~
acres " land, I5j arres sIssec
good ffAms honsr with i've vosnekt.|
uin.house, torn Mill, Ginsssan6.
seffo.bousss, 4e. Also, my sesIse
u Com, Fodder, ahd stock " III
The personal property will be soll ~
months credit The land. payable
ina,almenis--t the first doe Jassss, n
1860 The second due IN lselss mSsiI.
and the third In two year. from NJ 4,
~ sole, with sir per cent interest. IN,
property !. Tor sale privately, sad n ~
disposed Of sooner, will be soli Al, sss..
on The lst day VI Deccmbss nsss, n
above plantation Is five. miles souli.s'r
~ Pamela and two miles from the NJ.
sippi 4 Tennessee Itailroad,
WILLIAM ". nYARs.
October ., 1869. 3j..A'
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1859-10-12

~ The ei.iiens' meeting in Agari 10
the new hotel, me, on Monday evening,
and after receiving the reports from Com.
mi,iss. heretofore appointed, adjOarnei
10 NEE, again on Monday neat, at
o'clock, r. N.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1859-10-12
An ASrmc,s CITIZEN Rrr,srp

rRoN TnG H,SoyERi,s ARsy.-
The State Department. a. Washing.
ton has received information from
our minister at Berlin, tina, CHRIS.
'lan krns,. an American n~atarsl.acd
citizen, Who had been compelled BIZ
ferrs to enter the llaaover,an army.
has, uPoa the remonstranee Of our
Government, been discharged irOm
ths ssrvics.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1859-10-12
ADVERTISING AND M,ts,uosy.-

a year or lSo ago a.ogng merchant
Of New iark paid attention to a
Philadelphia belle of admitted bean.
iy. and At l,s, offered HE heart and
hand. Tue sutton bore an excellent
character, but he was not sufficiently
known 10 the father. who, how.
ever. took occasion to look carefully
over the business columns Of the New
York journals for several weeks, and
the rcsgi, vas that his consent was
promptly gwen. Thus runs the
story. lie had read the advertise.
menis Of the merchant. and was sat.
isisd with their tone. spirit and tact,
50 that full confidence was Of once
established. ssd the marriage speed.
lily took place.