davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-08-10
LIVERPOOL SALT

1000 s 1905 sH a; (: ; A sI FINE,
shortly expected per ship" Clilton,' direct from
Liverpool 4 portion of the q. A. Salt is in
extra heavy twicd sackins. For sale by
aur3 FOWLE Il co.
lust OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES SuPpLl.--
y 80 dozen pieces Silk Braid, for making Head
10 lbs Tinscl Zephyr. for making Head Nets:
also tie Nets already made. Call carly Is Il
supply cannot be kept on hand
aug c. &. BERRY. y King street.
yIOk SABA new RUNNING GEAR, Tor
J. ii two horse wagon, made III the best manner
by Atkinson, aud which has never beeu in
Il can he seen by applying to K. K. F0WLE, cor
ner Of Prince and Washington streets.
Also, a EOCKAWAN, which can he seen AT Mr.
K |. Eiein'S Carriage Depot. X. K. +.
jy l7---colm
CULTIVATION AS TEACHER WANTED.-A
- LADY of some experience wishes situation
a. teacher in private family. She will teach the
Elementary and higher nglish branches, French
and the rudimcnts of Music. Address until Au-
gust llth TEACHER, care OF
JAMES CLARKE, esq, Wildwood, Clarke Co., Va.
is 6-aoim
DINE SALT.--Ju>t received direct from the
L factory, n small consignment Of Ground Rock
Salt pat Ill bags Oh :" IDS" /" IDS - 'o' ea'"
very nice aF'''e '"' '.ry nl' '",,s'.S "'' W. "'
by NJ ELDklpdE ".
le4 No. D, S"uth "harVeS.
\ oIlCE.-~loo AIhES Of '''iagcaoie bottom
~ aad r'rh land. when l. situated m th1 WEN
ny of this cliy, aud now III grass "iil DC lei [" i
Respectable and Responsible to cultivate "a
1iIh inst Fnom,r, at his Office aug s-dtl5
-----.--- -------
- s.C.r1 lava COFFEE
~ ~ d" Lae"Efa DO
~ 40 III" 40 ,,,
a. 9anl"" 40 luso tt'r,' , W. 'i,'' wv
a,ao
=, ,o,n,r,,-,,y r,w
Ohm NJ. nLLlNd-aIiChNEI Al la"
50 t,.f;.. < " Garner I.xinptno and Court
Ianj ,.r.,.,s i. q.o2,n
,,.,ro,,,-.. -- ,rnn,r,,,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-08-10

| three spacious gas lamps, TO supply light;
/ each lamp bearing the name OF one OF the
sovereign States Of the Union, surmounted
! by the names of Bell and Everett. There
! were several paintings symbollslng the
aims aud objects OF the Constitutional Union
| party, aud over all was suspended the motto.
The Constitution OF the Country, the Union
| Of the States, and the enforcement OF the
| Laws"
! AT about 9 o'clock the meeting was called
to order by Benjapin Ogle tayoe, esq, Pre-
sident of the Bell and Everett Club, and in
doing this Mr.. Tayloe expressed the grati!i-
cation he felt 1T greeting 80 large an assem-
biage on So interesting an occasion, to rau1y
the nominations oi two citizens and patriots
every way worthy OF the high places with
" hch theirnames are connected. He would
call upon one the friend and intimate OF Mr..
CLAY, and who was with him during ms last HI
ness, to preside over the meeting; he referred
to Pnilip X. f"ndall, esq. Mr.. Fendall, IN &C
| knuwied ging this honor, spoke few min
uteS, sketchng with breVity but great ac-
ceptarce, the political circumstances ct the
past ten years and the present time. In 1t
he referred to the disruption of the Missouri
compromise bv the Democracy, and the dis
'o''Sl''' ""u ~, a.. paiI Nr Everett and
"' pi0u.'''" - a., u.s., 20
,t,n 'ta,,,,,;n,, ~ A.. r!ov ia the urn.
curement Of the compromise OF lSJ", ana
~. d,,;n,t h,,,a, th,t this COMPROMISE would
put an end TO the dangers which had prece-
~ Nv ..,,tn, A. Ivov ,,n,,hr to rem
, ,D Oh ,'' ;.,'.;:I, L.I rhr,u,h Democrat
Wv 7.,>, ,,',,n ,',,,,,J once more
", y, pr' nII,'l>i H., Ean,l,liaan n.rtv
l, ,i,a na,,n.r,t;'. Marry ,s IN.
10 i;1,,,aI and nl,;mea Tor Mr. Bell
S "a, nri;s,,,Ia. ha >,os The So
i' ''' ~ ,h. ,,rhar rart;ps thi, WAS
o'''s' w., G,nas, t,r ,,a first choice
| = .1,tnos ,,are then read by
r.tc C.Ii,;,nn az, and :, number Of Wee
'o'iii - ~ ~ / ,i,a,o z q
pfesiden.S, VIZ - ( r.To Ihn
aay!oe' hlt''ae' >'''is'' ,',,,,;,,a.
T. lngio' 'oni' 'io9' 49, u,..,ns c,nr-
ted; Also SeEera ,Hec'',a'''S' - I';. :n'.,,,n,
row; oven bradley 49, n' ai Wis hoad
'te aSi'''s A"N 80 t,an;,,, ,,,,,o,',,s
GU ny p"''u VI @ ,,n ,lana - th, meet.
ti"''' ''e">'''' WIN
| ou iiio,'ri u - " - rayn,n, =,
NJ r,I., and If r,nd,l ence
''. .l ' ~ ;;.~..'..l;,o. Mr. Sa.to, yare
49, ~ .'o l ,I t,,o.h,r q ia, eoni,u r,.-
'',' '"' ,'' ,.l ,,,,.,,,i,,,,,Iv ,dnn,-
| Sola''o',H' "o'o P"' '''''
eu oy '''e !i'eS''"a' rr.,,;,. .,,.,,,,
"ooei' ID "'",'' ''4 t, ,,,I .,,,,i,.,
NrSihl''' WAS '"'u ''''. =. ~ ',>...,,r,,;>,
at n'uc'' iens' ''' Wv u ,,,,,; ,I,,,;r,;.
RUE Tue ''''S',''Ps ~ 'm ,;,n axis,;nr
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-08-10
ooh. happy, happy soul,
4, ..yIu.i,.S ~ rralS,.

"Oh happy, happy soul,
In ecStacicS Of praise,
Long rs eternal ages roll,
Taou Scest thy Saviours face!
Redeemed from earth and pain,
All when shall we ascend,
And all in Jesus presence reign,
With our translated friend -
DIED. in Washington, on Monday, the 9Th inst,
SOPHIE WHITNEY, youngest daughter OF the
aic Reuben NJ Whitney, esq, and wife "i DR..
II. y. Wadeworth aged 30 years.
Died. on the 9Th instant at his residence III
Washington. WILSON NJ. c. FAIRFAX, IN the
ga wear OF his a-c. 5ls3" Ills friends are res.
racttuilv invited to attend his funeral, which vii!
take place ut -. P.us (Episc"pal) Church. Alex
anirin, at :; clock, T. NJ. Oh Friiay. this day.
the 10th inst.
DiEn. in Lceshurg. oil Monday evening, 9th inst,
of tyrhuid fever, Mr.. EN ELi ATTN Eli, III The
.l2d wear al her agc Mr.. a. was II gentleman al
many noble traits OF character, and died regretted
by all who knew him.
DIED. at Waterford. on Monday night 9th inst,
Of paralysis Mrs. MOUNT. wilc Of DR.. Jno. Mount,
Of that place.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-08-10
DOVER MALE AND FEMALE SCHOOL

fsyHE next session of this School opens the Is
| Monday IN September. The session is of IL
months Il weeks cach) July an4 August, and ~"
weeks 1T Christmas given as recreation. Ill"
Prnripai gives his undivided attention 10 the IN!
rrove.nent of his pupils, aud pays strict attention.
10 their morals. Pupils are not allowed to visit,
or 10 frequent villages without rernss"n' TIL"
discipline is parental but firm.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-08-10
4 L n A N 4 {
1850.
MARINE List.

'H.i H'''' '-'''' .---.-.-
pakT ,H kLEXANnR(A-ACGU 9.
ARRIVED.
schr. Lila h., Mailer, Port Nathhh 10 A'eA""-
dria ,tta 60.
>rLr. Mary ana Amy fl""er>' ''"i'""9 '"'
wheat ami onts to Thomas Perry.
>rhr. III. Al. harrison N"S'eS"' ""''' N"''
"hcat t. Thomas Perry.
$rhr. Ocean Bard Jones baltimore suAh' ~
Jas. {. AeNttl
Schr j. H. d. Sm""t' hear'' fat"'"S'"" "'''
and com I" b!"ck!"eh, Dent q ''o ,..
Steamer Diamond State, hIrwn' Baltimore 10
neat u pro H. D., Wharf ,ybaat
md I'VE l., ,rhom., Perry
SAILED.
&,hr / + Carver knuliII Boston, by Ameri-
c,r C,s! e..
%.br. Palestine, Cauhwru. Folly Landing by
I. J. Mehafry
Shin petrca Stursis sailed from Liverpool, for
This port, 2i>' nit .-=-----..
r r,rs Hahn E,,}.r-
n- n.;., William, .o,,tv
'''' - N.i"""' 80 I;,,,in
a. says II II ''"" ''"' ''''' NV
pole had been cut down, he ana close HIS
shop declare that he would have no more
work dorc III Virginia, and, also, his lnten-
WA w ''"'' w. $500.
November; but that since, ne mas "e'er-
mined t. remain. that his shop Is still open,
and thGt he asks COR a continuance OF patron
-,
- ~ .--~--..-
.,,.,;,.. ,h.. TirSr W.rl Club, will be held at
80 T,.t t,. p.I;.f nm th;s Friday even
.'o" , o','' :, ,.i,,.t an n.r,,nS desiring
'"T' '''- ',..,, t, 49,. ,,t;.,IarIv r.nueS,.a 10
'"'T 49,. 'pr,s;l.ut!
-"'""' o; ~ =, Ir,3rTEIn c.cr.t.rv
aug lJ--lt
,nrl,S,r,tp aFATp f,r tn. banrit
-" ,t '-.N - '''I' .',.H IN -, h.l1 ~ H.,nn,
hammock :,tatiua. Faugu!cr County, @" the ION
oad Nth 81 Aa7t>t. hy the Ladies OF the neigh
brruu"d.
FANCY ARTICLES and REFRESHMENTS
WI, 'S ''' n'"', ,,>>,,,p ..;u J.. ,r,,;,,.i aarb
=" '"''''"t NJ" VIII '' r''' ''''
"'S. ,,
gubIi,.
E,,,,,i.r c.,,,,ty Y, nm, 3-potd
WENTWORTH pEMALE SEMINARY
ALENANDKIA, VIRGINIA.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-08-10

THE CONDUCTORS of the Manassas Gap
Railroad. will issue Round Trip Tickets, to per-
sons attending the Baptist Association, near Broad
Run Station, from Ali the Stations on the Road,
good from the 18th to the 18th inst.
"a
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-08-10
North Carolina Election.

Returns have been received from 81 ont OF
s. counties in North Carolina, and the fol-
lowing result il given in the Raleigh Stan.
,lard, (Dem.l They show IL large increase
of the general vote In these thlrty-four
counties, in 1888,
Ellis received
McRac received.
Ellis ma iority eo+'
In lS60,
Ellis
pool...........
Ellis majority ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .........'''+o-'
Whole vote in tue tilty-iuur counties III
1888, was II .679---in the same counties III
1850 it is ii, 3O9--showing an increase .:
vI9O. Ellis increases his vote 1851; Pool
increases over McRae's vote G,8j3 \ nett
rain for Pool nj 4,5!G. The same ratio
throughout the Safe will give Gov. Eli,
about J, COO majority. The entire vote Of the
State will probably reach .000-about
l. 900 !ar-er than ever heior. cast.
VIRGINIA FEM \ l. \ > I 1T
Y HTAENYOA "a.
Rev T. H PHILLIPS, A. M, Principal.
As,i.tr.l 6g Sine P.ufc,ro,s, and Three fea"}r
The next Session viii commence on the last
Wednesday IN September. The Departments
English Ian zuages. Music, Drawing. and Paint
;ng. are under the care al experienced Teachers,
and no pains will be spared 10 maintain the high
reputation The Institute has enjoyed for the past
zen years
TlRus board AMI English tution for annual
session. 500. Music. Languages. &c. extra.
For Circulars. with ful! information, apply to
the Principal. stanton. Va
stanton. Va, iy 2l-eo2m"
7 ATHS AND PICkETS
| 5UG.000 Laths
1000 pickes. carg" Brig Lizzie Bell. from
! st. john n g., for sale by
aug + WI. H. fp" liz SoN.
,JACkEKEL!--ju bbls No. = Small Macke
| wi rel. lust received and FOR sale by
NJ. ELDRIDGE CO..
ivq No i Sunth Wharves
| ~ DOZEN Best Sparkling ALE
! 4U 10 baskets lleidsck CHAMPAGNE
| J do Anchor do for sale by
! aur HUMPHREYS 4 TALIAFERKo.
! DATApSCo FAMILY NEW FLOUR, in bag:
| | and barrels warranted the best.
CHARLES J. WISE,
| aur6 cor Prince and Pitt-sts
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-08-10
n..s- Attest NEWS! 20

N1HE subscriber begs leave to inform lnduiser
in LAGER BEER, and the public in general
that he has opened new BOTTLING
LAGER REFR ESTABLISHMENT
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-08-10

mo PLANTERS SEEKING MANUREs FOR
l. WHEAT CULTURE!
CAZENOVE & Co.,
ALEXANDRIA, VA,
Have secured the sole Agency of
Rhodes Super Phosphate,
THE STANDARD MANURE,
Which has received the endorsement Of Southern
State Agricultural Societies Agricultural Collie
ges Model Farms; Practical Planters, and all
Leading Chemists in the United States, besides the
Chemist to the Cotton Planters Convention, of
which the Hon. HOWELL COBB is President.
Prof. Joseph Jones, Chemist Cotton Planters
| Convention, says:
Examinations of samples representing the
| average composition Of Rhodes Super Phosphate,
carefully selected by disintersstsd parties, demon
srates that this Fertilizer is of uniform CONNER
cidi caiae.'
Prof. G. A. Liebig, successor to Chas. Bickoll,
Phi D., says:
"The we'll deserved name "Standard," which
Rhodes Super Phosphate has attained since its
first introduction to its present position, Is owing
TO its great uniformity.
Prot. Charles W. Shepard, of Charleston Msdi-
cal College says:
..The Rhodes Manure is the richest source Of
this respect cannot well be improved upon"
| Prof. Samuel W. Johnson, Of the tale Analytical
| School, says
Rhodes Super Phosphate is of uniform COM
position, and is the only real Super Phosphate l
have met with
DR.. 0. K. Funston, well-known Planter, who
used twenty five tons Rhodes Manure, near White
Post, Clarke county, Va, says:
"Rhodes' Super Phosphate has acted admirably
during this season in this hborhood-sndssd,
but for it, so unfayorabe has been the season,
Their. must have been failure Of the wheat crop;
| whereas il now compares favorably with that Of
| either of the last two years have heard OF NO
one who has used Rhodes Manure, who is not
satisfied with the result; indeed, it seems to b
An established fact that Rhodes" is the best Ma
nure for soil, and its use will be indispensable
to successful farming hereafter"
George W. F. Smith, who used twenty tons OF
Rhodes Manure, near Warrenton, Fsuquier couu-
ty, Va, says:
81 am very much pleased with the effect OF
Rhodes Super Phosphate, so much 50, shall
want to supply myself this Fall, and shall 90 al
I can to advance the sale of this manure.
Rss- The demand upon the manutactufers OF
RHODES MANURE, from the different Agen-
cies, being very largo, we respectfully urge early
orders to secure supplies. - .
~ 9-lawtAugl6 2awtSeptl
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-08-10

Ran ROAD TRAyEL.-The travel on the
Orange and Alexandria Route Is 10" very
great and increasing.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-08-10

Tuition in minor branches per session Of 10
Tuition in same, Philosophy, tc, and Math-
..,t;.s ... .... - 90
Board per scs.iun. including cvcrytElng... l2o "a
Scholars are charged from time OF entering TIL!
they leave school. NJ deduction for lost lime,
except in case. 81 protracted sick ness No de''n'-
ton made for pupils entering within two weeks Of
commencement; OF se<: ion, or Tor their leaving
within same tiru- Of lis closc. Incidental cXpen
sc. !: per session. Payment required Ist ot Jan
uary ana III III July. address
&. L. MCCORMICK.
All:. 1 -nlnnn - VI " ln--rn2m.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-08-10
BROAD RUN ASSOCIATION.

Fsn~ 90. s--,s
La II
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-08-10
WENTWORTH rEMaLE SEMINARY

-,~TANTED To PURCHASE FIFTEEN OR
y TWENTY YOUNG NEGROES, ct both
exc, Tor nay own u-e, 10 take 10 Arkansas, Tor
which The highest cash prices will be paid Any
communications addressed /" me, at "arren'oh'
u, will receive prompt atteuitsn.
b. 2 FISHER.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-08-10

Not dangerous to the Human Family"
"KalS come out of their holes to die
VERMIN.
"Costars" Rat, Roach, &C., Exterminator.
"Costar's'
"Costar's" Bed-bug Exterminator.
"Costar'S"
''Costar's' Electric Powder, for Insects, SC.
DESTROYS INSTANTLY
Ras--Roaches -Mce-Moles Ground Mice
Bed -An,s-M oths -MoSqu itocS- FleAs-
Insects Oh Plants. Fowls, Animals &C., Sc-in
short, every form and species ot
VERMIN,
10 years established in New York city---u-el by
the City Post Otiice-the City Prisons and Station
HouscS--,he City Steamers, Ships, hc.-the City
Hotels, ''Asior" st Nicholas" &c.-and by
more than 10000 private families.
.E.s~ Druggists and Retailers everywhere sell them.
Gsl'~ Wholesale Agents in all the large Cities ind
EaJ- !! BEwAnE..' of spurious limitations.
E.S" S 100 Sample Boxes sent by Mail.
as- Address orlers---or for "Circular to Dealers"
to HENRY X. COSTAR, PRINCIPAL DEPOT,
81 Broadway, toppoSite ST. Nicholas Hotel Ny.
SOLD By III. COOK Il CO,
ie 22-co2m Wholesale and Retail. Alex. Va.
VALLEY FEMALE INSTITUTE.
WINCnESrER, VA.
i VIE aLLEl T. NJ 4 LII lNS L r. Is Gu
l. dowcd with full Collegiate powers, by the
Legislature OF Virginia. The next Annual Session
will begin September ), 1860.
Each Department will be under the Of the
same Professors and teachers the past year.--
Very superior advantages are now offered III the
department Of Music
E.J-. No Extra charge for the Classics.
a3,I.r Send for Il Catalogue.
5. +. YORK, 4. NJ, Principal,
Winchester, jy 2S--co2m
ROANOKE COLLEGE,.
TNHIS Institution, located Salem, Roanoke
/ County, VA will begin its next session Au
gust 2qth, 1850. ltcnoys beautiful and health
tul situation and easy u all parts Of the
country. It's literary and moral advantages are
unsurpassed by any college of the State. EX-
penScs for session al 10 months Sl44. For turth-
information. address
REr. b. +. BITTLE, President
Salem. Roanoke Co., Va, jy l9-wiw
InARM FOR SALE.-The subscriber oIfers at
l. private sale. the FARM on which he resides,
in Fairfax County, 3 miles northeast Of Sudley
Mills being within half a mile Of the Mana->a
Gap Railroad now under construction,) contain
ing lG8 ACRES--betwcen - and 30 Acres III
Woodland The farm is divided into four Fields,
Of about 20 acres earh--ahout 40 well set in
~. grasS--;l we'll of excellent and never falling
a:i water III the vurd-BUILDINGS in good re-
pair, and comfortable.
Terms moderate, and to snit tn" purchaser. if
early application is made To the subscriber, on the
premises, or by letter addressed
DAVID P. CONRAD, Agent,
aug Eff Arcola, Loud"un Co., Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-08-10

at No. Il WILKES STREET, near NC iuHhel.
p. S.--As it is my motto to keep the very BES1
QUALITY OF this celebrated LAGER BEER,
| would beg of the public for a liberal patronage
Prime quart bottles, IL cents.
" pint
To be sent to all parts Of the city.
Ety~ Orders can be left III Ii. Schwarz'S Dry
Good Store King street, and NJ. Bossart's Con-
dictionary, Fairfax street.
auo 3-eo:,t# +. HOLZER. Brewer
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-08-10
OBlTU AIRY.

Uirn, at Meadow Grove, near Salem, Fau4uier
county. Va, OH Tuesday, July l'th ulLno, Mis-:
CHRISTIAN \. CARTER, after IA lew weeks OF
severe but patient suffering. She was surrounded
by many uf her deeply attached relations and
friends who were chccrcd beneath her peaceful TO
signatiou comtnrted in her Christian JOY, strength
cIled in her faith, and her entire confidence III
Christ Jesus. encouraged in her warm cahor,a
lions and happy death IL meet her In licaVen,
aud on earth Ia follow her bright example reflect,
lug in lie the light and beauty OF all the Chris
tian graccS and exhibiting in death the most Clio
ron> iriumrha of believer in Christ. Truly
may it be said, That our great loss Is her eternal
,ain !"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-08-10
Harrrntou, Va, aug lo--e"lm

TOURNAMENT At TILE WARREN SPRINGS.
GRAND ORNAMENT AND fANti
L BALL will come ott nj the Warren Spr"sS
~ Thursday, the 10th inst, when extraordinary
utac,jon viii lac offered The kui shts Of arrrn
challenge the Knights Of the surrounding country
WM. BENNETT. Proprietor.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-08-10

DDD SACHS q. 4. SALT
f.UUU 1000 SACKS ASiifON'S FINE,
shortly expected per Ship"Clitton," direct from
Liverpool 4 portion of the q. A. Salt is in
extra heavy twI!ct sackins. For sale by
,u~3 FOWLE Il co.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-08-10

Returns have been received from 81 ont OF
s. counties in North Carolina, and the fol-
lowing result is given in the Raleigh Stan
dard, (Dem.l They show il large increase
of the general vote In these thirty-tour
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-08-10

i lIHDS. Porto Rico SUGARS
y 80 bbis. Crushed do
80 do Il land Coffee do
20 hhds. Porto Rico AMI l.. |. MnLASSES
- do Sugar House SYRUP
81 bags ku, Laguyra, and Cuba COFFEE
Just received aud for sale by
}. II. McVEIGH & son,
aus Prince street Wharf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-08-10

TT WILL he to the advantage Of al in want 0!
/ CLOTHING, FURNISHING GOODS. HATS
and CAPS, 10 come to SMITHS, M. AGO, 9TH
street. Washington, b. C., you can save at least
l. to ~ per cent. By buying at the PEOPLES
CLOTHING STORE, Washington city.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-08-10

I liverpool SALT.-By til. barquc petrea,
4 on her voyage from Liverpool, We expect 10
receive in due season for the Fall trade:
1000 Sacks Coarse. r,vrppo0r
Loo Worthington's SALT
Which will be sold to the trade upon reasonable
terms, from the ship.
mo { r. II. MILLER, son 4 co.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-08-10

CULTIVATION As TEACHER WANTED.-A
- LADY of some experience wishes situation
a. teacher in private family. She will teach the
Elementary and higher English branches, French
and the rudimcnts of Music. Address until Au-
gus, 9th, TEACHER, care OF
JAMES CLARKE, esd, Wildwood, Clarke Co., Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-08-10

- CARn.--ln " Card John uuder-
wood, Of Occoquan, Prince William county,
"a, SAYS it il true that after the Lincoln
pole had been cut down, he did close his
shop declare that he would have no more
work dore in Virginia, and also, his inten-
ton IL leave tie State after the election next
November; but that since, he has deter
mined to remain. that his shop is still open,
aud thet he asks Cor Il continuance Of patron
age, &c.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-08-10

IIUK Saba new RUNNING GEAR, Tor
l. ii two horse wagon, made in the best manner
by Atkinson, aud which has never beeu in use.
It he seen by applying 10 X. K. FoWLE, cor
ner of Prince and Washington streets.
Also, Il EOCKAWAI, which can he seen nj Mr..
K |. EielinS Carriage Depot. H. K. +.
~ IT--crlm
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-05-19

character of the application mace bv the partles to whom l referred, which would perhaps preclude the possibility of any re- lief to them. As know, from the manner in which the Senator speaks of those cases, that he has not looked at them with any, thing like the same view in which they struck me, knowing all the parties who testified as to them, and who were free from any interest, shall ask that may be al- lowed time to examine as to the facts, and to examine this case also, and see as to the parallel between them There is no special occasion for passing this bill to-day; and l will ask the privilege of the Senate of all lowing the case to be postponed for the present, that may have an opportunity to examine 1t.
 Mir. 4ULEE. will state that it was only at the very pressing and particular urgency ot the member of the House representing the district in which this party lives, and on hls representation that 1t was matter ot great consequence to widow whose cir cumstances needed immediate relief, that l was induced to ask the present action of the Senate upon this bill, taking it up out ot its order on the calendar
 Mir. JOHNSON, of Arkansas 1 ask that 1t may lie over until another day. l should like to examine it for that reason
 The PRESIDING OFFICER. This bill was interpcsed pending another motion, by common consent; and if it be the sense of the Senate, it will be passed over.
 The bill was laid aside.