davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-07-02

A LADY at Cambridge, Penn, had an eye
gouged out and cheek bone broken by "ser-
pent," fred off in the street where she was
walking. We hope the Mayor of our city will
issue his proclamation against the firing of these
dangerous articles of FIRE works within the
limits of the city. The Policemen, we hope,
will be directed to arrest every one caught
firing them.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-07-02
River News.

PITTsBURG, July l. P. M.-River station
ary. Weather clear and warm.
LOUISVILLE, July 1-P. M.-River falling
with feet inches in the canals
ST. Louis, July l, P. M.-River fallen six
inches in the last twenty-four hours, and is
still receding. Nothing new from the upper
streams. Weather clear and oppressively warm.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-07-02

COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS amount
ing in the aggregate to $l63 "A were passed by
the Board yesterday morning-the most i'm
portant of which was 500 80 for bill of vege-
tables for Lick Run Lunatic Asylum. In the
vegetable bill was small sum charged for ff-
teen quarts of strawberries. That the patients
are sometimes INDUCED in the luxuries, as well
as the substantials of life, the above is conclu-
siye evidence.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-07-02

WE learn that on Wednesday last, the passen-
ger train on the Fort Wayne and Chicago road
was thrown from the track by running over
horse. Several passengers and the expressman
were killed, and others wounded. The locomo-
tive, baggage and two passenger cars were bad
ly smashed up. No farther particulars.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-07-02

UNPAID LETTERS, DETAINED FOR PosTAGE-JuLY l.
Martin, Williams & Stephens, Covington, Ky.
John Fox, Connersville, Ind.
Mrs. Lizzie Lheroy, New Orleans, La.
Messrs. Hawthorne, Morris Il Co., New York, N Y.
Messrs. e. Coybus & L. Rayton & Co., New York,
Messrs. P. M. Engs q Son, New York, N. Y.
Joshua Davis, Mansfield, Ohio.
DR.. Mac. G. W. of Bell, New Orleans, La.
Miss Kate f. Winchester, Louisville, Ky.
Mrs. Il. J. Haynes, Haryeysburg, Ohio.
$. s. Grow, Elkton, Ohio.
Bernhart Schnenter, Lions, N. Y.
H L. Baldwin, Havana, Ill.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-07-02
From New Mexico.

ST. LOUIS, July 1.-The New Mexican mail
with dates from Santa Fe, reached Indepen-
dence tonight. The Democrats have nOmi-
mated 0tero for reelection to Congress. An
expedition was fitting out at Albuquerque to
chastise the Navajo Indians.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-07-02

WE take pleasure in calling the attention of
the afflicted to the card of DIR. Blaisdale this
morning. We learn that he has been very
successful of late with the numerous cases that
have been placed under his treatment.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-07-02

THOSE who have any doubts about their
being " born to LUCK" now have an opportuni-
ty of testing the matter in good cause, BY
calling at the Gift Book Store opposite the
post- Office.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-07-02

A UCTION E.-BY G. j. w.
IN SMITH, Auctioneer, 22l Vine street.-Posi-
tive and PeremptOry sale of Eleven Valun-
ble Lots In Newport, Ky. For Gash, VIII
ING, July 2, 1889, at o'clock, on the premises In
Newport, KY, Eleven Valuable Lots In S. q. Park
hurst's Subdivision six of them, viz: Nos. 1873, 1885,
1877 $780, l40 and l4 25 feet in front by feet in
depth, on the south side of Elm street, between Isa-
l W and l46 rs feet in front by feet in depth
the side of Goodman street, between
lot Isabella street Title perfect. Sale positive
to the highest bidder, Terms cash. lR3O
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-07-02

a UCTlON SALE. by COOPER &
IN STOKES. S.-Sales rooms No. IA East Fourth
street - HOusehold Furniture, Splendid Mir;
r9Ts Elegant Gas ohs1aeiiers, LEI &c.qn
on Saturday morning, July I'd, at Dwelling House
on the northeast corner of Third and Vine streets,
several hundred yards Of Brussels CARPETS, a laras
Arm Chair, large Mahogany Bookcase, Diyan, 8
Sofas, ] superior, Lounge, Oak Circular Chairs, 8
Washstands, marble stats, Dressing Bureau Maho-
gany Sideboards, French Bedsteads, Gilt Cornice,
Window Shades, Stair Carpets and Rods, Kitchen
Tables, Cooking Stove, &c.
ALsQ-2 splendid Looking Glasses, in gilt frames,
French Plates, SO by 96 inches.
ALSO-2 ex ira large and elegant Gas Chandeliers
smaller size do; Gas Brackets, with Globes.
Ba6-Sale at O'Clock.
je3O COOPER STOKES, Auctioneers.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-07-02
Outward Bound.

HALIFAX, July 1.-The steamship Europa
from Boston to Liverpool, arrived at this port
at 0 O'Clock this evening and sailed again at
half past eleven.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-07-02
Arrival and Departure of steamers.

ARRvALs.-Telegraph louisville Boston, Big
Sandy Caledonia, MaysVile Forest Queen, Madi-
son; g. IL. Tucker, Arkansas River; Conewago, St.
Louis; Swallow, Parkersburg.
DEPARTURES Telegraph, Louisville; Boston,. Big
SSandy Oaiedohia,, mayskiIie Soupiiet, WneeHng ~
ngs, Pittsburg. .rs.t.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-07-02
[By Telegraph
New Orleans Market.

NEW ORLEANS, July l.
Cotton sales 800 bales at llAllhc. Saels of the
week 1850 bales; receipts 100 bales against $500
baes present stock, $4,000 bales. ..f -
Coffee firm at llHc; sales of the week, 1000 bags;
present stock, 81, 600 bags. ss- l
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-07-02
AUCTION SALES.

a UCTION SALES.-B G. j. W.
IN SMITH. Auctioneer, No. 22l Vine street--Two
Dwelling HOuses-No. 1884 Vine street, bet. Ninth
and Court also, No. 367 Vine, between Court and Ca
nal..Wil be sold at Public Auction on TUESDAY
MORNING, July 5, at II O'Clock, on the premises, a
fine Dwelling House, No. 1884 Vine street, between
Ninth and Court streets. 1t contains ten rooms, all
finished in the best style large hall, gas hydrant
cellar, etc. The lot is 20 feet front by 81 feet deep
to an alley. Title perfect. Also the Dwelling No.
1867 Vine street, between Court and Canal streets 1t
contains five rooms, with store-rOom in 'front.' large
side yard &c. The lot is 80 feet in front by 95 feet
depth. Title perfect. Sale positive. Terms of both,
interest. jy2
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-07-02
Clothing Intelligence.
CINCINNATI, SATURDAY, JULY .
Local News.

METEOROLOGICAL OBSERVATIONS, for the Daily Press
by Henry WARE, Optician, No. West Fourth street.
Corrected daily. July J, 1889.
Barometer Thermometer.
IA. M,..""""."29e? e
l2 M M....",,....."...Zybl eo
p. M.........m..29.b3 vi
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-07-02
i. x. l..
MI u STAR ID.

A FTER MANY YEARS OF PRACTICAL
IN experience in the art Of Mustard making, the
propretors offer the above brand of Mustard to the
public, guaranteeing II strictly pure article, manu-
factured from the best quality of seed, carefully
ected with the design of producing Mustard SI1PE-
RIoR IN FLAVOR AND PUNGENOY TO ANY
NOW in USE. We have no hesitation in saying
that all lovers of good Mustard will find the l. X L.
Ia be that which they 20 frequently fail to obtain,
MUSTARD THAT Is MUSTARD.
H8-0rders promptly filed.
HARRISON & WILSON,
je24 90 and 1O1 Walnut-street.
rTARETSi CTARET6u
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-07-02
CLARETs! CLARETsl!

WE HAVE RECEIVED
w 100 Gases st. Julien Claret.
Which we offer at Q small advance.
Il. B. a W. b. COLEMAN,
je2 and Burnet House Building.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-07-02
WANTED.

cry .aTs," "FoR SALE" "TO LET" LOST
RJOND," &C., in this column occupying three lines
Or less, two Insertions, twenty Ave cents.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-07-02

EV VANTED-GIRLS-Wa Wanting good places
IVY to do housework or chamberwork. Call inn
Gediately at Mrs WARMERS Intelligence Office,
>West Fifth street, Also, Ladies wanting good
~ obtain them by calling at the above No.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-07-02
FOR RENT.

AN0R RENT--0ne or two rooms to respect
y able and lone person. Apply at l39 Mound st.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-02-03
rTTIT g.

pleasures. The upper figure at the left with
pale face, resting her head upon her hand, is
Consumption. Directly below this, with flushed
cheek, Feuer. Lower still, another figure, res
ting his head upon his arm, his face bloated and
blood-shot, is Apoplery. Directly above this,
a figure, hobbling on his cane, God and Rheu-
matism.
At the right of DEATH Old age bending un-
der the infrmity of years, approaches the King
of Terrors He personifes the end as a good
life, life of temperance Of Virtue of Religion.
His frame is not wasted by dissipation and
disease but having lived Christian lfe he meets
death with calm resignation and even joy. A
female figure, personating Hope, Religion, Faith
stands over and supports the aged Saint in his
last hour. He looks upon Death as the good
angel who is to give him passport to Heaven
toward which the eye of Faith is turned
The painting is intended to illustrate the great
truths of the presence of Deeth, although
unseen. The power and sway of Death over
the race. War, and its attendant evils. The
temptation to sensual indulgence, and their ter
rible consequences. And lastly, the tr umphs of
Christian Faith over the fear of Death.
BY the advertisement in another column, it
viii be seen that Dr. Cotton proposes to issue
100000 beautifully colored engravings to the
above Painting, and sell them to the unpreee-
dentedly low price of one dollar each-giving
each subscriber, also proprietorship in the orr
ginal painting. It expected that the.engraved
plate will be finished by the first of January next,
and those who would obtain the first impression
should send ON their orders at once
From an intimate acquaintance with DR. Col
ton during the past twelve years, we can certify
to his honor and integrity, and are willing to
guarantee that he will faithfully perform all he
promises in his advertisement AS to the dis
position Of the original painting, when owned
by the purchasers of the engravings, we presume
that all would prefer that it should be drawn
for Orders for the engravings will be received
at our office.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-02-03
Singular Religious Kingdom in At

In the highlands of Ethiopia Major Harris
found so-called Christian kingdom, national
establishment dating from the earliest ages. By
this church saints and angels are invoked, the
Virgin and ST. Michael are made scarcely sur
coordinate deities, crowded calendar of saints
feasts and festivals 1t enjoins also confession
to the priest, whose curse is dreaded by the peo-
pie as the last calamity, while they confidently
rely on the almsgiying and penances he imposes
as an expiration of sin. It's most extraordinary
peculiarties are certain usages and ceremonies
either borrowed from the Jews or retained from
the Ethiopic faith. Their churches, which gen
orally are small and mean, resemble precisely the
Jewish temple; they are dividedinto three parts,
the innermost is the holy of holies, and may be
entered by the priest alone. The service is in
dead languages and dancing is one of the cere-
monies They keep in the same manner, and
with equal strictness, the seventh day and the
frst-the Sabbath of the Jews and the Lords
day of the Christians. They observe the Lev
itical prohibitions as to unelean animals they
wash their cups and platters as religious duty
they will not eat with Pagan or Moslem, nor
taste of flesh that has not been slain in the name
of the Trinity They practice circumcision, not
asserting it to be obligatory, yet relglously I'M
posing it on every Pagan convert to Christiani-g
ty They allow concubinage. They are bap-
TIED once a year. concentrating the baptism of
Christ at the Epiphany by religious procession
to the river, into which men, women, and children
enter in promiscuous crowd Fasts of extra
ordinary frequency are observed with unexam-
Med strictness; two every week, on Wednesday
and Friday while reckoning all the holy days
together, one entire half Of the year is thus oc-
cupied .-.Jeuish Chronicle
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-02-03
Why People Drink.

Mr. A. drinks because his doctor has recon-
mended him to take a little suthin'.
Mr. B. because his doctor ordered him not
to, and he hates quackery.
Mr. c. takes drop because he's wet
Mr.. D. because he's dry.
Mr.. E. because he feels something rising in
his stomach.
Mr.. E. because he feels kind ofsinking in his
stomach.
Mr.. G. because he is going to see friend off
to Oregon.
Mr. H. because he's got friend come home
from California
Mr.. /. because he's SO hot
Mr. K because he's so cold.
Mr. L. because he's got apain in his head.
Mr.. NJ because he's gotta pain in his side.
Mr.. N. because he's got a pain in his back.
Mr. O. because he's got a pain in his chest
Mr. P. because he's got pain all over him.
Mr. @. because he feels light and happy
Mr.. r. because he feels heavy and miserable
Mr. S. because he's married
Mr. I. because he isn't.
Mr.. q. because he has been disappointed IN
love, lost all his property by signing notes, and
trusting too much to friends, who have deceived
him. and the sheriff has turned him wre;ched in
the street.
Mr.. v because he likes to see his friends about
him -
Mr.. w because he's got no friends, and en-
joys glass by himself.
Mr. x. because his uncle left him Legacy,
Mr.. Y. because his aunt cut him of without
shilling,
Mr.. 1--WE should be happy to inform our
readers what Mr. 2. s reasons are for drinking,
but. on putting the question to him, he was
found to be too drunk to answer ~
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-02-03

little to the writer, and little to anybody whether
you call the necessary force moral or physi-
cal.
But all this is a depression, and not perhaps
in the best taste; still if the printer omits it he
will be fair candidate for the practical applica-
ton Of my doctrine; for in these days not so
much of moral suasion as Of moral sophistry the
truth ought to be written plainly once in while,
though as il the present instance, with clenched
fist
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-02-03
Volume 1, Number Is.
gabbath graling,
God.


God.
By JAMES RIsrINE.
His spirit breathes in every lay
That MARBLES from the bird
In every gale that sweeps along
His whispering voice is heard
His gems lie sparkling on the rose
Creations sweetest flower
His hand removes the sable clouds
That shroud the morning hour.
His breath foams in the angry flood, e.
And thunders in the skies;
The lightinings are but flashes from,
His bright but dreadful eyes
His fingers close the blooming flower
When Sol has ceased to cheer; sfs
And shelters il from evening mist,
Till mornings rays appear.
Thus in the bird, in wind and clouds, 1858
: Alike we see him dwell;
He's present. on the snowy mount
And in the grassy dell.
The bird that scars among the clouds,
The brute that roams the grove,
And every living thing Of earth
Experience his love-
Then universal gratitude,
Should fill the sinners breast
A hymn OF love AMI words and prayer,
Should rise to the home of the blest. g.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-02-03
gUaru q { til ~ NTH
NAUTICAL STORY
BY HENRY CLAPP JR.
ICoNCLUDED.l

[coNcLUDEDl
We had no sooner got under the matches than
q deep supernatural voice. seeming to come up
from the sea like waterspout, cried out -
BRIG ahoy'
Captain-Hallo
Neptune-What ship is that F?
Captain-The Lovely Matilda.
Neptune-Where are you from?
Captain-Boston.
Neptune-Where are you bound?
Captain-Rio Grande.
Neptune-What's your cargo?
Captain-Yankee Notions
Neptune-How long have you been out
,Captain-Forty days and forty nights
Neptune-W What's your latitude?
,Captain-N othing.
Neptune-How many souls on board?
aptain-Thirteen.
Neptune-How many uninitiated
.Captain-Two and a green 'un
Neptune-HeaEe to and bring up the green
'un.
The ship was hove to and the green 'un was
brought up Alas, HO uGClC CuOuSuO WYNN ~
left his paternal home in Nantucket that he
should ever be brought up under such au~
spices.
Bat the command was no sooner given than
two sailors jumped into the forecaste, seized me
by what they called the slack of my breeches and
hurried me on deck like criminal. Arrived there
nv eyes were instantly bandaged with wet
cloth, coarse towel tied about my neck; my
face was athered with tar and grease nv chin
Gust clarifying in its first DOWN was soraped
with segment of iron hoop; and then, without
q word of warning, my whole person plunged
heels over head into these After this baptism,
which was conducted on the most radical prin-
ciples Of immersion, 1 was hauled on deck, my
ewes were unsealed, and / was taken, dripping
wet. shivering cold and half dead with fear into
the personal, and, as it turned out, visible pre-
sence of Neptune.
The whole scene is present to me now though
l am looking through crooked vista Of twenty
years. see the little ship her white topsalls
fat to the masts; her star sprent banner fut-
Sa
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-02-03

[CoNCLUDED.
We had no sooner got under the matches than
deep supernatural voice, seeming to come up
from the sea like waterspout cried out =
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-02-03
B. B. Blackwell, Publisher.
e o et's 81 q o l..
GFoR THE PRESS.
Those Curly Locks of Hair.
BY MRS. J. II. A.


MRS. j. H. A.
have some glossy slken curs
And value them far
Than would Oceans costly pearls,
" Or mines of richest ore.
For once they fell in graceful wave,
And shaded neck and brow
Of one who sleeps in yonder grave,
Cold as the marble
Death entered with his spirit tread,
And stole from stair to stair;
Then placed his ghost-like hand amid
Her soft luxuriant hair.
He paused awhile within the room,
His cold touch dimm d the sight
Of eyes, lustrous as the moon
That shines full-orbd at night
Yea hush that voice which oft had pea1d,
In merry laughter clear;
And with his icy signet seald
Her lips for ever here.
From pearly brow, his hand moved slow
Down to her waxen feet;
a4 Meier fld he us with deeper woe,
Or sorrow, complete.
And now her form so young and fair,
Sleeps earthly bed
And all is Wondering, save the hair
Clipp'd from my darling head.
ID
More than the wealth of this earth,
prize each ringet fair
To me- they Of priceless worth,
Those curly locks of hair
Lambertville, 1859.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-02-03

We know of a beautiful girl who would prove
canital speculation for a fortune hunter of the
right sort. Her voice is silver, her hair is Of
cold her teeth of pearl her cheeks Of rubies, and
her eyes Of diamonds.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-02-03
A Sinners Religious Profession.

Some people are accustomed to say with
significant emphasis, " As to religion; make no
professions z implying that religious profession
is in their eyes piece of sanctimony and self
condemnation, and throwing . convenient vail
of mystery over the limited possibility OF secret
piety to which they well know they dare not ad-
vance the shadow Of claim This hypocrisy is, !,
however, as silly as the ostrieh's refuge-his head
in the sand, There is no such man as q mon
professor" ~ esse
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-02-03

Great cry and little wool-aan Ethiopian infant
just born.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-02-03

The religion that costs US nothing is wort ez-
actly what It cost.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-02-03

It requires more magnanimity to give up what
is wrong than to MAINTAIN what is right for oul
pride is wounded by the one effort, and BATTERED
by the other.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-11-28
Railroad Meeting in Rockingham.

At a meeting Of the citizens OF Rocking,
ham County, held at the Court House Of said
county, ON Monday, November Il, 1897, on
motion of f. A. Stands, MASON BARK. esq,
was called a the Chair. and wv. d. TROUT,
appointed Secretary.
On motion of f.. A. Stands the Chair ap-
pointed the following persons 10 prepare re-
solutions for the meeting VIZ: r. A. ohands'
Dr. A. NJ. Newman. and DR.. Gabriel Heat
Eoie, who retiring, after some time. returned,
and reported the following resolutions,
which, uu motion of t. A. Shands. were
adopted ~ tbp s4niimsnts Of this meeting
We believe the time has now arrived tor
the people # Virginia to take the proper
steps 1T once 10 finish her public works al
ready begus. and To make well concerted
aud well directed effort to assert the politi-
csl and commercial independence OF the
STATE: and whereas the people Of this coun-
ry have subscribed $4,000 to the Manassas
Gap Railroad leading 10 the city OF Alexan-
dris thereby eyinring disposition to show
our faith in the scheme BY our works, be il
therefore.
resolved, Inat our DeicSHter INV oeHo." ~
Instructed TO ask from the Legislature sufficient
.um 10 complete the Manassas Gap Railroad to
Tue Losn Of Harri. unburg.
1ui. Resolved. That we desire I" see liberal
curse pursued by our Delegates 10 all sections Of
the State and TO all public works, when the people
alous the lines Of the proposed improvements nav
tsincod the proper spirit 10 aid IN their cousifu'
t'Iu.
:fd Resolved. That ERASMUS Cofman, George
n Chrlsmau. Allou &. Bryan, Hiram Marlz. aud
Samuel Shack !ctt. be appointed . COMMITTEES to
uemOralilr the Legislature III accordance With The
above revolutions.
18th. Resolved, That tho proceedings Of this
meeting be published IN the papers printed ~ hsr-
Euonburs aud Richmond.
Ou motion, the meeting adjourned.
MASON BARE. Chsirmsa.
w ID ThuVr SECRETARY.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-11-28
Frsdsrieksburg Market, November 26.
A L N A N a C /.
N A r / NE LIS .

PORT OF ALEXANDRIA NOVEMBER u
ARRIvEp.
Barque Baltic, Davenport. New Bedford, 10
American Coal 60.
schr Dove. Palmer Ycocomico, corn and wheat
10 George II Robinson.
Schr only Sou, Trucker, Aquia, rye 10 George
II Robinson.
Srhr. Lucrctia. Butler, Boyi's Hole, wheat and
corn to George II. Robinson.
Schr. Mcchnuic. Donlly, a----, wheat aud rye
10 GEORGE r. Robinson.
Schr. Industry. Deaty, --r--, wheat. rye, and
corn 10 deoTgc Il. Robinson
Schr. X. II. Shannon, Maus, Bridgeport, mer
chandise Ia !, \. Harper 60.
S.hr Brothers, Dayey, Jersey city, locomotive
10 Orange and Alexandria Railroad CO.
SAILED
Schr. Richard A. Wood. traumer, New York.
by American Coal Go.
Schr. Emma, Vent New York. by T J. Me
hafey
Schr. George V seou HurbeEt, Petersburg By
borden Mining 60
Steamer s. Seymour, Shore. pbiladelphia by ;.
Shinn.
MssoRAhpA,
Hrig antalopp. dunI. hsnes nj ~ John, y. u.
10Th inst.
sshrs Palestine, Crunmer; C"rnelia Crook.
Evershanu, uui Z. 4. Anderson, CHAMPION. hence
at New York, 18th iust.
schr. Rhud,lla Blow, Peterson, ED nj Boston,
tor this port, 23i inst
Schr. Harbinger. CULVER. lIoI THIS poii, tor
Portland, arrived at Salem. l2i inst.
schr. Token, Tracy, from Bluff Point, "n the
Potomac, for kenncbunkporI, sailed from Holme-
Hole Dad mat
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-11-28
MARRIED.

"a the cath instant, in the Methodist Episcopal
church, South. by the Rev Mr. GrsenaTay, Mr..
ABRAHAM b. LESCULLET. I" Miss MARIA
SULLIVAN, both OF Alexandria, Va Carol
COun.y paper please copy.
IN Tuesday, the I'D instant, il this city. II the
Residence oi James A. Evans, ESD, by the Rev. q.
I. Biting, Mr. WILLIAM Il. MclNTEER, Of
feulunne County. California. 10 Aiss MARY
ANNA KNIGHT.
AZ khnshan. in Prince William county, 81 the
issdsnee Of the brides father, on the I'D instant,
:, The Rev. John Towies. DUFF GREEN, esq,
.aa Miss MARY e.. eldest daughter OF Allen
H0~sOn esq.
In The Presbyterian Church, Fredericksburg, ON
thursday. the 2Ith instant, by the Rev. A. A.
hedge SAMUEL q. DANIEL. $50, 10 Miss
aARiA \. HENDERSON. formerly Of Charles
Town, Va
IN the Eth inst, BY the Rev. A. NJ. Randolph.
~ 1oHN T. ASHTON, Of King deorge Coun-
" 70 Mis-. HANNAH MOORE WATT. Of
Nponyl yauia.