davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-08-10
THREE FARMS, TWO OF 400 ACRES EACH,
AND ONE OF 33T, IN PRINCE WILLIAM
COUNTY VA FOR SALE

INIl |. subscriber. desiring I" IcaI" iiIr Stale" now
/ offer for sale his land. IN Prince william
County. Va ly,ng north 81. AMI Immediately upon,
the turnpike leading from lh"r"ughfarr t" Cams
VILE, two stations upon the Manassas Gap Rail
road.
This Land, containing in all ll%1 ACRES, j.
divided int" three separate and distinct FARMS,
NInE each upon the above nltmc,i turnpike, which.
Tor the -tkc "i cmirnre, vail he designated.
FARMS NJ. !. .. aud =
These FARMS possess the advmrag" al being
situated in = pleasant aud healthy neiGhh"rh"od
II Tn. DWELLINGS and ct I HOUSES up
~ On all three are inferior.
The soil. generally candy. with suhs"il of clay.
is ot good quality, aud highly susceptible of IN
pr"v"ment.
FARM No. |. through which the railroad pass
rs, distant - half mile from Thoroug hiare Station
confirms FOUR HUNDRED ACRES, 800 clear
ell land. and 100 III fine wood and timber.
TIN, FARM is we'll waterei; the fencing, both
frontier and interior, Is IN excellent order.
This FARM d0c- not a,lI"In the other HNO be
ing half mile from the one. aud mile from the
other.
FARM No. .. distant one mile from Thorough
fare aud three from gainesville, ala" contains
FOUR HUNDRED ACRES. 90 cleared. and the
remainder in wood and timber. This FARM Is
ais" we'll wutered.
FARM No. ,. distant u mil. nni 4 halt from
lN"r"ughlIIt, iNi HilitN T'lH '''ih'r' me-
tainy THREE HUNDRED aud THIRTY SEN IN
ACRES. 80 cleared. and IA. remainder III wood.
Upon th. farm there j. bat little timber. IL lies,
however. adjacent I" farm NJ" .. upon which there
j. a sufficient quantity Of timber tor both. should
they be- purchased by the .ame individual.
will sell these Farms together, separately,
10 auit the wr>hcs OF purchasers
Persons desiring To rurrhas" cheap Lands are
politely requested /" call and look ~ the" farms.
which will hr chreruly shown them 10y the sub
-rriprr brimg extremely anxious 4" sell, my
terms. IN all respects will lee accommodating.
For further information, adircs. the subscriber,
at Thoroughiar. Station. Manassas Gap Railroad.
Prince VIM Comfy. Va. CASSIIS CARTER.
Prince William county. ic II -""tf
I AND FOR SALE offer at PRIV ale sale my
i farm miles from Piedmont Station. and
! mile from Cool Spring Church, containing ONE
III NDREb ANDTIlRTY ACRES. About IOo
acres of this land is cleared and ira hut -I" "i
cultivation. all we'll set IN yrass. aud - acre, at
bottom land which l. . first rate timothy meadow.
-, The lMPKDN EMEN1S are small hui r"miur
III itble. There J. Oh the premises an OLD mill
ste. one at the best ia to. country. Prr'"ns IA
want Of = small taru womli 4" well - examine
this land. ! wish to 9" West and am amyl"ns 10
sell and will give possession the III day "f sep
t-Inh-r next
Term liberal aud would take young Servants III
part pa:.
ANY communication d.llre. -rl rn me " al receive
prompt attention. LEWIS BRYCE.
Piedmont Station. Fauanier Co.. aug S--""Im
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-08-10
Further from Californla-Ths Fraser River
Gold Mines, &c.


Gold Mines, &c.
ST. Louis, Angus, S.-Th+ overland mail
has arrived with San Francisco adylces Ia
the l4th ult
\ fire AT Crescent city on the 9th. caused Il
loss of 10000
New gold and silver mines have been
discovered in Washa Valley, which promise
Ia pay well.
There have been three arrivals from We
t"rla within the week. bringing upwards "l
100000 III gold. and 900 passengers. The
latest dates were to the 18th uIt. Frazer
river had fallen sufficiently to permit the
resumption of mining on the bars he
Victoria Gazette says that the yield 81 the
mines within the year has been SJ.or".U""'
The L. ). steamer Shubrick arrived from
Oregon on the morning the mail lett san
Francisco, bringing aivlcrs indicating the
election of Mr.. Logan, republican, to Con-
gress. by 80 majority.
The Salt Lake dates state. on the ljth
ultimo, Il man named Brewer WAS arrested
at Camp Floyd. having in his possession
$4,000 in counterfeit checks. purportIns To
be drawn by the government on the SUD
treasury ut ST. Louis, the must "i winch
were ready for issue, excepting the sigma
ture of Col. Crussinan. The rngraver WAS
also arrested at Salt Lake city. In his shop
We're found all the implements and mFtterI-
ais used in preparing the checks, together
with Il large bundle of untitled cher Ks.
Horace Greeley had arrived At Salt Lake
city
The Indians were committing drprrda-
ti"ms in Ilrlmhrldt county, and til" Nor
mons are implicated.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-08-10
Tie Wool GroWers' Far.

The Woui-irowcrs Exhibition was opened
at Cleveland, OHIO, On the 18th INST. Ii was
"A decided success in attrndanrr and quantity
and quality al wool displayed. The number
Of lots on exhibition wa 10, and the nuns
her of pounds GOO,un. Ui these the were
l. 900 hreces from OHIO. and 300 feeceS
from Pennsylvania. The sales If Friday
morning amounted to -"me @oo; 600 pounds.
Amongst the incidents 81 thls FAIR "as the
formation Of AN association with the view Of
advancing the Interests Of wool growers, and
aiding them in the production aud improve
ment VI wool.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-08-10

poLrIcs IL NAPLES For my part,
said great lat Neapoltan, Il don't care
the value nt II bit Of orange peel for politics.
| am willing to believe we've got bad gov
ernment, because ali the world says we have:
and because our King never dare. show him
self in public All ga" say is, that my
grandfather made 10000 dncats rs IA manu-
facturer: that my father doubled his capital
in trade: and that bought an estate which,
in nv tenants hands, pays me six per cent.
for the investment eat four meals day,
I'm in vigorous health, and | weigh four
teen stone. $, when toss off my third < lass
of Capri wine at supper, can't for the life
of me help crying, Long live the King =
A huge hog which happened to cross the
street ss the Neapohtan reached the climax,
gave a grunt in token Of appreciation
About on Naples.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-08-10

A young gentleman, a clerk in mer'an-
tile house i'm New Enthusiastically t,I$t-
has lately been figuring at Niagara Falls, AS
"junor member of the house" upon which
he made drafts and had them cashed to II
considerable amount Just in the nick Of
time. the Senior member of the house ar
rived was of course aStonished and soon
had the dashing blade arrested. Before his
exposure he had captiyated half u dozen Ia
dies
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-08-10

The return of peace in Europe seems to
have given qujans, for The present, at least
to the naturalization question" which has
lately attracted so much attention. 1t IS
probable that negotiations will be entered in
to by our government with the torei IN c"un-
tries who claim the right OF exacting military
service from such as may Voluntarily return to
them, after being naturalized in this country,
and an adjustment OF the matter effected.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-08-10

TERRIBLE RAyAGEs OF YELLOW FEVER.
The yellow fever has been very fatal on both
sides of the Rio Grande river, in Texas and
Mexico. The Rio Grunde Journal OF the 2lst
ult. says:
We learn through Il person ust from Ed
inburg. in llrlalgo county, that that town
and its Mexican sister, RrynoSa. have been
sometime suffering from a fever IN most
respects identical with the yellow fever, which
devastated our region last year. In Reynosa
some two hundred and thirty have died, and
IN Edinhurg thirteen. 1t is strange, but few
or none of the deaths have been among te-
males. Dr. Bowie. of EdInhurg. reports nine
of the thirteen to have died Of unmistakcable
black ynmit. Three Americans have died
Messrs. Fowler and Davis of Sesuin, Texas.
and Mr.. james Robinson, attorney. formerly
Of this place. Also, d. Salvador D"ml"sneh,
Sheriff Of lliinlgo county. The sickness Is
ahaling for want of Subjects, and all now sick
are getting well. 1t il said that hm; tw" per
sons in Rrynosa had escaped IN attack.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-08-10

Alta Woman's Rights Convention, IN pntch-
ess county, n Y, recently held, the follow
ing resolutions We're offered by the Rev. Mrs.
Antoinette L. Brown Blackwell:'
"Resolved That woman, like man. has the night
to do anything and everything that Is good ami
right
Resolved, That weassert the entire equality, but
not the identity of the SEXES.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-08-10

The National lntelligener says: hen
we consider the mutations of American pol
tiles and the caprices Of popular opinion, it
may be permitted to doubt whether the per
sonal friends Of any Presidential aSrirant
would greatly further his prospects by can
wasting his peculiar merits in advance Of a
general expression of public opinion.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-08-10
T0incg' Post UNcf, CHTof'ne County, Va.
Preparatory to the University of Virginia


(CharyeS Reducei.)
HNHE fifth session OF this school. will commence
i O'toJer -, and end J"iy 3lstfoIlowng The
course i that "t the University of Virginia, com
prising
|. English Notwithstanding, El0cution,
Composition, Typography. Writing. Arithmetic, &C.
>. Latin und Greek and their History and Liter
aturc.
,. French and Italian and their Literature.
/. 4 most comprehensive course of Mathematics
quite full rs that OF any College or University
III the nied States.
). Clyil and Mechanical Engineering and the
Theory ami Construction of the Steam Engine.
Ii. Drawing Ornamental and Northumberland
Writing.
The advantages possessed 10y this school in To-
cation, ~ regards the health and morality Of the
ncghh"rh.Ud: III appointment, a. III the excellent
apparatus and capital buildings, gymnasium, bath
house. a".: III the experience and success Of the
Principal, who has now been thirteen Year, n
teacher ana the high testimonials of his Assistant,
who was prevented by i'll health alone from taking
his degree at the last pnbic day, and will certainly
get it III October; these, well the scrupulous
" moral and Christian tone Of the School, al COM
hinc I" recommend il Ia the attention Of parents
AMI guardians ~ having few equals and no supe
rIUrS.
Charge 1928 per term, for everything except
lights.
A detailed catalogue may he had by addressing
Mr.. ScHooLER. at Quincy, Caroline county, Eir-
l.mia He refers to
The Faculty OF the University Of Virginia; Pro
irss"rS Bartlett Mahan, aud Church. al West Point
Professor Chauycnei. of Annapolis; Hon. }. X
Tucker, Richmond; Hon. b. z. DcJarnette. and r.
H. Coleman, and T. y. Welch, of Caroline; Hon.
". Newton. Wc,rmoreland; K. II. Adams, esq. Al
ALBANIA Right Rev. Bishop Meade. Rev. J. +. iiof.
j. ID. Coleman, ID. VI. Wharton, ". ID. Thomas, W.
Friend, e. c. Biting, J. A. Broaidus, }. Vi. =. Al
knson, II. VI. Nelson, +. \. Meade, esp, DR.. X.
e Randolph, Clarke J. e. Southali, Albemsrr:
Professor Vcunhlc. Columbia, 5. c.; Hon. +. W.
Coleman SENATE If Virginia.
SAMUEL SCH0OLER, NJ. A.
C. NJ GIRBESS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-08-10

1t appears not t" be quite certain that
Kansas will be admitted under the State
Constitution recently adopted by the Con
yention in that Territory. 1t is said that
the Convention which adopted the Con't'
tuition was not called under the provisions "i
the English bill
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-08-10

Al EXPENSIVE CANAL the late clam
bike at Bryan'S Grove, where the Centre
willie Sunday School We're holding their PIE
ME. yesterday afternoon, Mr.. DrnniSon, VIII"
WAS experimenting the operation, dropped
his gold hunting watch into the pit with the
clans. Some OF the party advised taking
up the whole concern, and getting the watch
out. Mr. Drnisnn advised letting the whole
concern alone, ana leave the watch Ia bake.
The company offered no resistance To this.
knowing that they could afford it if he
could and the watch was accordingly cooked
until the claims opened their faces. At the
end of forty minutes the watch MAS taken
out with shovel full Of CLAIMS, 80 hot that
II had to cool for some minutes before IT
could be opened. Ii had rot stoprcI doing it,
duty through the entire heat, and is as good
II watch to-day 'aS anyhrdy's got" Put IT
down rs Il hardShrll - Aoy~ih Co"m"r'i-
ruiJ BUiictiH.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-08-10
BY YESTERDAY EVENINGS NAILS.
Letter from Rappahannock Co., Va.


Correspondence IF the alexandria Gazette.
WASHINGTON, Rap. Co.. August 6. 1859
The weather had been very dry for some time;
the gardens and the corn were suffering very
much: but on Friday we had Il delightful
shaver Of rain, which has improved both
corn and gardens, and with few more such
rains. the cropof corn would be pretty good.
The farmers have been getting out some of
their wheat, and the yield is pretty good
There was fire in Washington. On Friday
night. Howard Compton had his kitchen
burnt down. 1t WAS by accident, and it was
insured. A SUBSCRIBER.
BOARD OF PUBLIC WOKKs.-Genersl Od.a
e. Clay, was inaugurated rs u member
Of the Board of Public Works at its last
meeting At their Jul v meeting as We learn,
the proxies and directors in the Virginia and
Kentucky Railroad from Abingdon to the
Cumberland Gap were all declared void
The whole affair Was gotten up, as we
understand, without any solid subscrip-
tons for any considerable sum ia con
tract made with some bod v or other upon
terms deemed unjust TO the State, and with
out due and legal authority, and the Board
Of Public Works very judiciously and pro-
perly recalled the State directors and proxies
thus blowing up the whole affair. Tho
Board also instructed the Engineer in Chief
on the Covington and Ohio Railroad to collect
and preserve III his office specimens Of all
the minerals and fossils found on the route of
the road - IyyIUIu IuirZ
The new steamer Yorktown, from New
York, has arrived at Richmond She is
highly spoken otas swift, sure and com
modious.
The Douglas Democratic organs in New
York are opening their batteries upon Gov.
Wise.
The Richmond Enquirer is hitting hard
At the "short comings" Of the Post Office
Department.
Two cases of yellow fever are reported to
have occurred last week in New Orleans.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-08-10

The New York Commercial is very h"pe-
FIJI, in consequence of the European news
brought by the Nova Scotian. 1t thinks
that the proposed Congress will be held at
Zurich, that the Italian Confederation will
not be SO bad thing as it was feared it
would be, that Sardinia it to have a constitu
tiona government-th that France will dis
ARM" aud that the peace between France
and Austria will be established upon basis
acceptable to the rest Of Europe. May be 50.
The governments of Europe probably will,
for the present, acquese in the arrange
ments proposed By Francois for the pea
pie, they will not be consulted or inquired
about.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-08-10

Mr.. Higgins, the Maryland State Chemist
SAWS that poisoned cheese is no mystery, but
is produced by the introduction Of col"r'nS
and other substances into cheese during the
manufacture of the article
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-08-10

In the opening address of Prof. AleS"n.
der, of Princeton, President Of the American
Scientific Association, he referred in a feel
ing manner, TO the deceaSe at several mem
bers, since the last meeting of the ASs"ci'l-
tion-amcng them, the late Com. Thos. Ap
Catesby Joues, of Fairfax co., Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-08-10

The President Of the Erie Railroad. who
formerly had salary of So, 900 "a year, now
gets SIS, 900. We should think that any rail
road in this country who could pay Pres'-
dent S25 900 per annum, would ""m he
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-08-10

On Saturday evening last, man named
Edward Turner, the proprietor Of snake
show, at Harrisburg. Pa, WAS bitten on the
hand by one of his rattlesnakes. lie drank
an immense quantity Of whiskey immediate
" afterwards, as cure, and it was hoped he
would recover.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-08-10

Prof. FELTON,, of Cambridge, Mass denies
that he has become medium" or "spir
itualist," and denonnces, in no measured
terms, the whole matter of "Spiritualism. "
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-08-10

Mr. Everett writes paper on Light Ii"n-
ses, in the New York Ledger and Charles
Dickens commences a story in the same pa
per, which is to be concluded in three num-
hers
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-08-10

A man named Warren, who killed the Jail
or in Lexington, Ky. some two months since
has lately cut his own throat.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-08-10

The Baltimore Clipper is out in favor OF
John Minor Bolts ~ the Opposition candi-
date for President
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-08-10

The report Of the New York City lnspec-
tor shows that the deaths last week, i'll that
city, comprised ninety-four men. sixty-tour
women, two hundred and sixty-two boys,
and two hundred and five girls, a total of
six hundred aud twenty-five; being nine more
han the week previous and tity-tour less
than occurred during the corresponding week
of last year. or the whole number ct deaths
last week four hundred and iiity-seven We're
ol ten wears of age and under, and of this
number one hundred and thirty-six died of
cholera iniantum.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-08-10

4 YOUNG MAN. qualified to teach the Latin.
~ Greek, French. and German Languages, and
the lower branches Of Mathematics, wants q place
~ teacher Address "BrUukhill School"
~ Df-DpwIt
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-08-10

We have received the August number Cd
the Southern Planter.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-08-10
PUBLISHED DAILY AND TRI-wEEKiY By
EDGAR SNOWDEN.
ALEXANDRIA,:
WEDNESDAY MORNING. AUGUST 10, 1853

Mr.. Corwin's declaration that it is the duty
Of every good citizen to obey the fugitive
slave law, since the legislature has passed it,
and the Judiciary have decided it to be con
stitutional, has induced that veteran Adolf
ZIONIST Joshua Giddings, to rchuke Mr.. G.
for the expression of this opinion. and to
state authoritatiyely that the Black Repub-
hcans hold to no such doctrine. and 20 for
resistance. and even for changing those
who arrest fugitive slaves in Ohio. The
trouble is, that Mr.. Gidiings's disciples will
never carry out their theories and doctrines
Of treason aud rebellion, in place and man
ner, where hanging" could he brought to
operate in their case. There are two sides to
almost every question, aud especially So, in
the matter of hanging
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-08-10

The mail from New Orleans To New York,
is said to be the most irregular in the whole
country
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-08-10

Herr HIGHLANDER, the Stuttgart author,
SAYS, life has three kisses that are crIseS:--
The first is that which the mother presses
ON the new born infants head; the SECOND
that which the newly-wedded bride bestows
on your lips; the third that with which love or
friendship closes your eyes, when your career
on earth 10 ended"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-08-10

1t might be supposed that the United
States possessed agricultural capacity enough
I supply the world, but the reader will be
= ,rrrised to learn that the export of potatoes
from Bermuda for 1859, shows the handsome
increase Of some nine thousand barrels
The expectation of onions has reached fer
the season just closed the quantity of eight
hundred and twenty-five thousand one hun
dred and thirty pounds. T"matoes for the
same season TALL to the United States
amounted To four thousand five hundred and
ninety-two boxes. 1t is an interesting fact
connected with these statistics that more than
sixty vessels We're engaged i'll carrying the
above mentioned produce.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-08-10

EIGnT CHILDREN At BIRTn.--un the "a
of August, Mrs Timothy Bradley gave birth
to eight children Three boys and five girls.
They are all living. and are healthy, but
quite small. Mr. BIS family is increasing
fast. He was married six years az" t" Eu-
nice Mowery. who weighed 2I'% pounds on
tue lay of their marriage. She has gwen
birth to two pair of twins, and now eight
more making twelve children IN six years.
1t seems strange, but nevertheless is true,
Mrs. b. was a twin Of three, her mother and
father both being twins and her grandnIoth-
er the mother of FIVE pair of twins! Sosays
a correspondent of the New York Tribune,
writing from Trumhull 80, Ohio.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-08-10

Darn OF VETERAN. Mr.. Charles King,
pilot OF the t. s. revenue cutter Forward.
died or board of that vessel NJ the hrrakwa-
ter, on Friday morning, July I'D. in the
scvcnty-Sccond year of his age. la lSl2 he
Vas impressed by the English on board Il
latter "t marque, which, falling i'll with the
Paul Jones, was after II hrirI action. cap
turri. He then became one at the crew al
the Paul Jones. and stayed by her i'll her
severe aud triumphant cruise, until sine
came to New York for repair. when he AT
tachrI hniseltto t. the gun boats, which were
conveyed over New Jersey and landed III the
Delaware. with the view of preceding u the
hrrakwater, to blow up an English IriGa" and
was only prevented 10y the interference Of
the Governor. Mr.. King was here seized
with severe attack of dysrntrry and
not being able to return with his colleagues t"
New York. remained il Delaware until his
death. He WAS III the Mexican war. and
WAS Oh board the Forward AT the taking 81
Tnba>r", notwithstanding his advanced age
and the advice of his friends not IL q.
PHiimidphd .ImrrIrdH.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-08-10
WESLEYAN FEMALE COLLEGE

W lih .Nf I'N, DTsIi W AM
flNliE next annual session will begin on Monday,
i September Ith.
FACULTY.
Rev. JOHN WILSON, A. NJ, President. Pro
fe.-or of Moral Philosophy and Natural Science.
Rev. STEARNS PATTERSON. A. NJ, Prefer
sor OF Ancient Languages and Bellies Letters.
Mr.. CHARLES GROBE. Professor Of lustru-
mental and Vocal Music.
Mons. 1T GENE PAULIN, Professor Of Modern
Languages. Assisted IN all the departments by nc
r"iuplishc, female teachers.
Thorough instruction is given il all the useful
and ornamental branches. There are two Gradua
ting courses the Classical aud tn. English
Young Ladies completing the studio. vi either
course receive Diplomas.
EXPENSES.
Board AMI Tnition in either course, per year. So.
Music. Modern Languages. Painting-extra.
For Catalogues, address the President
Wlmin st0n. Delaware. jy lG-law2m
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-08-10

The SLEEP OF IrALr.--ApGopoo Of Long
fellows poem, in which sleeping Italy is
pictured in the image of Euceladus under III.
ma, Prentice, of the Louisville Journal sus-
gests:
al Dusfellow may shout and sing, "Eneeia-
dus. arisrr', hut the question is, can he shake
IF the effects of the third Nup.'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-08-10

4 VIRGINIA LADY, who has some years ex-
~ persure ia teaching the usual English branch
T.. French aud the fnlilnents oI Music, wishes to
Obtain situation AZ GOverness, in private fsIni-
~. The family eau have the privilege of taking in
additional scholars il they wish. Satisfactory re-
terences given and required. Address Box So,
Beryville, Clarke county, Va. aug 5-2sw4w'