davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-07-07
Uagranre FamaIe Ce5Iere.

TrUE fan ses-an pr Hls n~-fir1ffn1 VIII anfn 11 1
Il hst n NnFE ~ aEtrhCfR next Its
Granre rmlr CfIeze b. Ectfi I'M The haalttr 4
b~atrfful G VA f Ls5rtrrs tennessee. nrtr-riiN
nile east 90 Memnhis. IN To memnhis an Ctnr1at
railu1I. - mree ul F. west z --t-f 1Etrlhu. a
IS aecfsstb's by ni'rslf-lu mihr Eurruultu sa
rrsus PR srssfoH q TuE No.
Accidents depE rul----.--
CIleriste feaarfueut--.- .---A
Latin auf rerk.-..-.-s-
Frrrrl. Itslun. rf1---
ma lei pi.n1 any E1i-1r---- 2
T-Ff %
Gree u anf rrsa-e1raI 0rrtH
Psnrf1r Eratrror olF
inrNerti ts1 ..----- 49,
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SGD ~ iastlfllaa frN
per mulih--.---.--
~ of 1e hoaui aui ul
Sd .tlcHln mHis eEcepl
1rH -Inu arN l.
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|" 1Ha al H0.Hrn
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-07-07

PHILADELPHIA, EMMA,
MAHUFACTURERS and Inporters II Gold, Sitve
M end Steel Frame Spectacies, Surveyors Comrasses
EnEineers Transits, levels and Drafting Insirumpets
Philosophical Apparatus for Schools and Colleges
J Microscopes. Stereoscapes and Views, Spy GLASSES, etc.
A priced and illustrated catalogue seat BY mali free on
anpncatisu. apiO-3m
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-07-07

ITO make room for The fan novelties. An opportunity
out In The most
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-07-07

WHOLE IcKET 82Oi HALVES, siei oUARrEHs. o.
Certificates OF Packages viii be sod 81 The fual5rtar
rates, which IL the risk
Certificate Of Package of 26 Whole Tgtrts tl11.o 90
26 Hslf ~-Aa5f
Is Quarter lLIf
g Eishth IN
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-07-07
NEW !

THE ECOEOMIsT a. superior to ~ other Sovess
l. IN the thickness Of ia casting.
2. n has a mammoth sven.
2. Il l. a d0uble Steve, lined -ith gand.
4. T. baker Ike the sid fashhined brick sven.
The Ecunnmist Is heavy and durable
The Economist b afmi rally iittef.
The Economist has a new patent nroilluE hxiure.
rhe Economist Cembines 40 he late improvements.
The Ec0us mist Is simple ia ~ construction and very
easily managed
The Ecanomist is rapidly rofig into general use.
The Economist Is excessively sold in t%hirty-oue Of the
diferen States.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-07-07
Ensnre Yam Nerrnes
JAMES w. QUEEN s. CO..
u0f UUEgMLT gnDEET

TNHE Hlun City Insurance Company Is iakins rtsk G
Il the lives Of Negroes a. Tie lowest southern rate.
Apply 10 TW WILKINSON,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-07-07
CABINET FURNITURE.

AND HAVING ALL THE REQUISITE
MACHINERY, OF THE BEST AND MOST
APPROVED KIND, THEY HOPE TO BE
ABLE TO SUCCESSFULLY COMPETE
WITH THE NORTH IN MANUFACTURE
ING FURNITURE
LET EVERY TRUE sOUTHERNER
SHOW THAT HE "DOEs ENCOURAGE
AND ais IN FAVOR" OF HOME MANU-
FACTaEs, BY EXTENDING THEIR pa
RONAGE AND USING THEIR INFLU-
ENCE TO SUSTAIN THEM.
THE TRADE SUPPLIED WITH THE
LEADING ARTICLES OF COMMON FUR
Nr1URE AT THE SAME PRICES As IL
COSTS TO GET FROM CINcINNATf
ALL KINDS OF FURNITURE MADE
TO ORDER.
ORDERS LEFT AT THE %FAcIoRY OR
AT THEIR STORE, No. Ias MAIN.sTJ
WILL RECEIVE PROMPT ATTENTION.
Mckinney & co.
~ ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS CIV
EN- TO ALL Orders FOR COUNTING
ROOM AND OFFICE FURNITURE
COUNTERS, TABLES, ETC, ETC.
fb2t
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-07-07

LOOK TO YOUR INTEREST.

TUE Subscribers, SCENTS Tor the sale Of ne
4 BRATEDP PREMIUM COTTON GINS manuiscfured
By ". G.. Cienous Brown 4 Co, Columbus. Georgia,
respectfully Ann5unss 70 piaHters generally that they
have On hand a large consignment OF these Gins, ard
viii Be prepared d surqiy fhefn q az times during the
wishing these Gins are requested % send IN their erders
10 F0WLEES & Co. or
apis-iau3m s. A. THOzNTON, Agents
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-07-07
OUR SINGLE NUNBER ~L0TTEaIEs
Capital Prize SJO,OOO

DRAW Z SATURDAY.
whole tickets. $40; Wives, IS quarters. $3.50.
lrdrrs fe- Tickets OF Certificates 70 any Of the
above schemes. % BE- directed o.
DOT EDDY q 20, WiimingtoE. Delaware,
OF .FUOD, EDDY h CO., 81. Louis, Missouri.
~ Circulars containing Schemes Tor ne maIih viii
De sent, tree u expense. by addressing e. above.
TFThe Drawiugs 1f Wsod. EDDY < Co.'S Lotteries
are pubIEhed in The q ew York Herald. New York Tines
aud New Yorker Stats zeitung, AID New York Ez-
urasa. EEL
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-07-07

!. n 1iesea Comfy Go

LA A. w
ms. as
james a Wsti.~
saliIeH. Wt.ffrr Il.
7 appclrl1a b ne eafI.f-rl- a. ~ arrrI
aa1a1if fied has d~efsnil1f sans i vi
aan-sideai q a. STATS % rsrne..es ~
ea- FrNaH 81 ms c1rrr r1nr.t ~
aef 1srcf1rs dfderm 81 -
pl1tcar1n of he rsnrT
WCty Arpoal. n n-rltare
: Tenn ~ frrIIA
reIulrlDE ire t~eteufanf. aelNe N.rrr
on 4 1rt M1nlsV "a Auru4
lli ElI b. taten - $1,000 r-
Auua 1ur7 H1T II e.nrr
O an ct r1I
sea ~ ds 1rercn
Tr3 - nT1CE -
= 3 1u aIn1r = IA r
~ f'ra
nroln ht 1CNIa1
u tEa ra r..
6. W So. -
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-04-14
W(Nb1D WARE.

lust received and fsr sale by q q Gregg
y 4 co Brass Bound Cedar BGck"ts and
Pirgins. Tony Buci.ets, hall Rnshel Measure
Cauv Pals. Well Aeke,. Oak Cedar, and
painted Buckets Spinning Wheels, Water Negs.
barrel Covers Cc,iar Churus, Trays, Noed
Bowls Coco pppcrs Pine and Wood Wash.
boards Willow Wagons Work, Market and
Clothes Baskets. cc,lar Painted and varnishsIl
Ke,ors Cedar and Painted Tubs. Rolling Pms
Axe l.elses. Whisk Hearth and Floor Bfr"ms
sash cord Irot Lines &c, &c. All Of which viii
be sold for cash and on time to promp, paying
.s,6mers
G G GREGG { 90
PHI 4 eco n10sAm
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-04-14
0lE.C<SW ARE. &c.

lust received and tor sale low FIR cash ane
- to good prcmp, paying customers by g. +"
Gregg 4 Go Breakfast, Dinner and Tea Plates,
Rntiur Tubs Pickle Dish,~ Pitcher, Tea Pots
sugars ani Creams. TIA and Cui'le tulr, ~oup
and GRAVY 1utias Milk Hasius Ever and Basins
>appes DISHES Of al sizes, soap iioScs, Va
kefs Metal covered Pitchers
g. u. GREGG 4 co.
Feb l. SEQ uiDSm.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-04-14
I Q . 3


THE unconditional lcsdrisht certificate o.
]. u. White. 4,h ciAss, No. $50, granted
by the board of Land Commissioners OF Mari
"a, county on the tth Of August, isa5, for $40
acres Of land. II not ksaud within the time
prescribed By law. l shall apply At the proper
otdce for duplicate Of the same.
4 Z. GEEE.
March lssN 1853.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-04-14
IRON CASTINGS AND STEEL.

lust received by q q Gregg Co, ard
81 Tor sale Tow for cash and on time to prompt
paying customers kciiies Pots, ovens Spiders,
A nllrons. and odd Lids ali shed Bar Iron
Seraol Iron Band Iron, Horse Sboe ron
Sasare Iron Round Iron. Slab Iron Slab Steel
Cs., Steel Ucrman Steel, Blister Steel, sc. &c
q. q. CIR EGG i co.
Feb { tsGO n2OAm
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-04-14
$50. M00RE'S $50.
Finy Dollar Double Lock stitch
FAMILY SEWING MACHINE.
Having Purchased the Right OF the

,",,.. v"cniwc far Tcxas.
,,,, N""'. 49, 49, ~ w., -, go,
''' '''.',s''...0. ~ ~ IN h,5r'. .,'
vh',"nu. IA, ~
AMI Eladn'ss TO t'e heaft 90 sh"u,"Nv, ~ W.
co"h'fi """sh ,N'e9s1oo' ''S an -, ,,'
noane"i oy u'e "s, lu's'N =" ~ -. ~" a,'.. =.
s,re ,bc nnnl.c and tn most desirable Tor family
rs, h.ing ar,,,n,., ard ,ccea,rr on Ati AMPS
-, ,,o,r ,'in, anv NJ and kipd al thread from
No to 2o0 |, will sew, with equal facility,
ihe fiiiosEsT and raiS,si ge"s us'u % a h'n,.''
We ennmen'ie T." OF It's superior "aNau'As's'
st. II makes ,he siHo>uAs', NJ .'.'S',,
aud nUkAHiE 3iteh o. any Swing "a'h'H' ,s'
made ..
"a II mas tt, Nssf y" W. $500, -"
=, -, ,,,. ,,,,,,,,,,. snls ,.r,,.,,z
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-04-14
CHINA.

NHINA Tea Sets China Teas and Coesss'
Y Tele a ictc Silver Plated Casters. ,h'na
Comporls. Cus,sri Stands. Mugs. Toy TIA
sets, Doll Heads. Fruit Baskets, Dinner and
Breakfast Plates. Pitchers. Vases, candlestieAs.
inksiaads, &c, &C. , c,sc, co
Feb 1860 n2oim.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-04-14

xopsyogrHy. wv. n KENNEDY.
Jfilt'
yORSWORTnY l. KENNEDY,
y .cr,yims, Forwarding, C"ssssssis-
.,on, and Grocery Merchants,


,.yI\G ovscha..sl Of h. II. Martin, his
II Warehouse and Cotton-shcds. together
- nj. entire stock Of GROCERIES, tender
,,.s, services TO the public as his successors in
". above business. aud pledge their nnremitted
...,,ions to give satisfaction to all who may
Gs,r them with their patronage. They will
'.y. their personal attention TO receiving and
Harding goods with dispatch Their rates
y. forage and commission will be the same as
,.,,,tofore charged by Mr.. Martin. They will
,o,leayor to keep a large supply of Groceries on
and. for which they will make advances oncrt-
An IN store. They solci, your business. know
a. they can give you entire satisfaction.
,nly ., 1859. No a.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-04-14

~ TUE
~ TUE
West Room OF the Adkins House.

TIVE subscriber. have jus, received and open
ID for the inspection OF the public in the
lars, AMI CONNEXIONS rooM Yves, oui Of the Ad-
kils House. a lot Of eaoice pianos, most aP-
proved styles their addition to which will bc
increased rom week 90 week a. the wants OF the
country may demand shee, Music Of every Do
scrlpii1u constantly on hand, New Music receiv-
wed as soon Is published. Also asupply OF the
finest violins guitars haqios flutes aecor<oom
&c, &c strings and in hne, everything NJ the
musical line
The advantage u this establishment 10 MAJ
shall and surrounding country is thi. Persons
can select their own Instruments and know pre-
cisely what they are buying. aud at the ssn,e
time. purchase a. cheapy as in the city.
Pianos and al kinds OF Musical instruments
can be tuned aad repaired on -hor, notice.
Mr. G. Frank. one Of the froprietors, 10 pre-
pared to give lessons in rocal and instrumental
music.
+. HARTEL / co.
Ian. IA ls6n.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-04-14

Rea.osed 10 ths pcrr'emessr Bsilsnx
rI>!lk undersigned having formed " laftsss-
ship, and fitted up q coihmodiosu ros0 y
the papplemeyer Huildiug North sils 4 ~
Public square, for a
SHAVING SALOON.
are prepared TO serve thase VIA nay patroaiss
them. Hair Coloriny, cas,ias. Shampnosiag.
&c e.sra.ed 10 u,anner to give sasisaetieo.
They will keep on hand supply a
PINE PER.rMEnY, BAY RUN, ~.
They also k~'p on hand = superior arssab u
CIGARS AND CHEWING TOBlcCO.
Their customers will bear tAis u a3oa. ~
=. very sinai! profit.
FRED. nlCMARDA
\ar 8. 1859. Asaf
Je9ersen A1vssttse0eQ1A
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-04-14
HOSIERY.

4 GENERAL assortment, Of all kinds ladies
~ and. Misses silk aud Cotton Hosiery, rom
snowy white to sooty Black
G. q. GREGG.
March II. 1870. No - -.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-04-14
u0NNr1,S nNNNETS.

RONNETS DONNETS.
lust Received And for sale by q &
81 GREGG 4 co. great variety Of LA.lies
and Misser Bonoets, NisaS and Chlldrens Han
&C.. &c.
March ~, 1870 No-e Sn
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-04-14

OFFICES I'd RENT.
Two OFFICES for rent, over the stores Of
I Aessrs. Lane 4 Taylor. Apply to
.. J. TAYLOR
Jan, H. 1850 No. lTN
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-04-14
onsis,lns in part IS follows
FOR THE LADIES.

nelainrs and ,ashmere Robes Of all deacfip-
tions Marselcs AuA Linen Plaid- silks in
dresses Of the latest style Emhroileries, Of al
qualities, 4 handsome assortment large and
beautiful stock Of silks. cloths nsnt.llAa, With
trimmings Of latest style sha~l4 bead dresses
from PARIS bats fats trimmings hoops Of al
sorts and ,iass nanes the hstsi broad cloth IL.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-04-14
Gcut~. Furnishing (sOOAs,

embracing kfADY MADE CLOTHING
splendid assortment Of every kind, including
shirt. q every description, under shirts. draw
ers Sc together with hats caps, etc. Gentle
men ,lssirons 81 having their clothes made. viii
here find the finest snd cheapes, cloths. velssts.
and sa,ias Extra size clothing Tot meU AID
Bows Shirts, Boots and Shoes.
Also
wstehc. aAi clocks Of al kinds aud prices
icwelry Of every description l.noGing tilaaDsa
Of all sisga Cigars Of various bsas.th We
..aes. .ans Cutlery
Colts Reyolycrs. Six Shooters AID 3Aos 0sss,
Musical Instruments, exc,
School BOOKS OF ALL KINDS.
Stationery and Writing Material, larry ssA
choice variety.
Drop Ia aad Examine
fos yourselves. and see how you arr plsaasd With
the variety, quality, and prices d thsss eoo6s,
You cannot tail to be pleased.
Marshall, NOV. 5, 1889 ~ In
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-06-02
s
-'- ,-+.s:s5s.. go
~ - = 2 ssss.4 s..,--<~Se
RIpT:
BY MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
The Mathndist Gensral Conference.

BUFFALO. May 3l.-After the transaction
of some uuimportant business, the slavery
report was taken up, and MIR. Silcer, OF BAL
timore. proceeded TO speak against the report
OF the majority. He was followed 10y DR..
IIoldick on the same side.
Mr.. Sewall. of Baltimore, then took the
stand. aad. although laboring under tit of
indisposition, occupied the full time allotted
him. His speech is considered by all to be
the most eloquent and impressive OF the SEES
sion. Almost the entire audience was NOV
ed to tears.
Mr.. Coon, of Philadelphia, of the minori-
~, and Mr.. Hill of the majority followed.
1t this point, Mr.. Cowles, of Iowa, introduce
ed il resolution that after Messrs. Hunter,
oiNirginia of the minority, and Kingsley,
Of Erie. of the majority, shall have spoken,
the vote shall be taken on the third resolu-
ton in the majority report without further
debate. This resolution was not to exclude
motions or amendments, il made previous 70
five o'clock. The resolution was adopted,
1871 to 55, and the conference adjourned I'LL
two O'clock.
Upon reasscmbling, Mr.. Hunter proceed
ed to sum up for the minority, he was sue
ceedcd 10y Mr.. Kingsley, who made the clos
ing argument for the majority report. Both
gentlemen made able speeches. Mr.. DhrbIn
then moved to take from the table the sub
sti,utc offered by him some days ago. Ii
was taken from the table and rejected NJ
merouS amendments were offered ana rcJec-
ted one directing the bishops to submit the
new chapter proposed 10 the Annual Con-
lerenccs. and the presiding elders at the
quarterly Conference $, was lost by LIS to oil.
Another, that the old chapter in the dlscl-
pinc stand as it is and the ehapternow be-
fore the Conference be put into the pastoral
address in the Journal of the General Con-
ference, was lost by III to 81.
amendment declaring the chapter simply
advisory. was also lost. At 5 clock the main
question on the adoption Of the new chapter
in the discipline, III the place OF the old one.
was ordered and the new chapter was ad"p-
ted--l5-l to 81.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-06-02
DORSEY'S SELF-RAKING
REAPER and MOWER,
FOR 1860.
COMPLETE LA5DR-oAVl
VESTEK KNOWN.

The MOST COMPLETE La6oR-oAV1Nu hhh-
VESTEk KNOWN.
! TT Is A WELL KNOWN FACT, THAT
| | there is no work Incident to the Farmers du-
| ties. more laborious and toilsome, than that OF
t rakng or torkiug off the Shcaves from ordinary
! Rcaping Machines, and none other than hearty,
robust men, with vigorous constitutions, can en-
dure and perform 1t properly.
| There is no necessity OF referring to this matter
at length, every owner OF an ordinary heaPer
will acknowledge this to be the truth. On the
commencement of Harvest, the question does not
arise US TO who may perform the Rakers part
but on the contrary, which one OF the number has
the ability and manly strength, and will consent
to do it? that is the question TO be settled.
Conuarc for one moment the difference Tho
DORSEY MACHINE needs but Il teamster, other
machines Il man to rake of the wheat, ana also
driver to attend the horses. Now the man who
will undertake to rake off, cannot be small
man. otherwise he will lack the physical power to
do this work allotted, then, OF course, his weight
is added TO the draught of the machine. and the
horses COMPELLED to draw this extra weight over
soft rrouDd-and after all this additional waste of
time and labor. his work is but impertectly per-
iurtncd--let him be ever skillful in the manage
mcnt of his rake fork, he cannot deliver n neat
sheuf or fail 10 scatter the StraW-On the othef
hand, DOkSEY'S MACHINE Gas before sated,)
requires only good driver, the balance OF the
work is done, and done perfect by the Machine.
The Grain is cut mt the rate Of sixteen acres
per day The shcaves delivered compact and
straight at the butts, and il the binders do their
duty Il Horse Rake to CLEAN would be useless
Contrast the difference. and Judge accordingly.
Among the recent improvements, have substi-
tutcd mailcablc iron guards for cast ones.
The Knives, back blade and eye, are OF steel
The shape of the blade has also been remodeled
and improved. A Scll-Adjustihc Lever throws
the whole Machinery in or out OF gear, 10y back
or forward movement of the Horses, without
touching the Lever by hand.
The Divicr has been improved and strengthen
ed with grain wheel inside, decreasing side draught
materially.
The Tongues have Double and Single Trees
AMI Yokes ready to attach the horses
Asa Mower, DURSEY'S MACHINE is second
to uonc other; il will cut as much grass, and rs
we'll Is any other Machine can do 1t. The Track
clearer has joints to rise and fall with unequal
surfaces. and will clear the track property
H.." For cutting Glover Seed, this Machine Ii
unsurpassed
The subscriber having been appointed Agent
for the above "REAPER and MOWER, Is now
ready to furnish all those who wish to secure the
best combined MACHINE i'll existence, and
pledges himself TO give entire satisfaction, IN every
particular. For Handhills, Circulars, &c, ad-
dress JAMES Sewers,
Wildwood. Clarke County, Va, Agent for
CALVIN PAGE, Frederick, Md.
I,,l,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-06-02
BOARD OF ALDERMEN.
At an adjourned meeting Of the Board of Alder
men, held Thursday evening, May 3lst, 1861,
there were present,

Atan adjourned meeting Of the Board of Alder;
men, held Thursday evening, May 3lst, 1861,
there were present,
Air. Bryan. in the Chair.
Mcss,s kinzer, Barton, Reid, ard Cazenovc.
The following resolution passed by the Com
mon Council WAS received, and their action con-
Cured in:
Resolved That the Committee on the Fire De-
pertinent examine into the condition OF the Friend
ship aud liyurauion Engine houses, and report
ut the next meeting OF the Council, the amount 1t
will cost 10 repair the injury done the buildings
by the storm on the Goth Instant.
On motion Of Mr.. kinzcr the resolutions rela-
tive to the Long Bridge" laid on the table 29th
instant, were taken up.
Mr. Kinzer offered the following resolution as
an amendment to the series OF resolutions under
considerations to be inserted before the last resou
ton.
Resolved further That inaSmuch rs PROPOSE
ton is now pending for the of said bridge Tor
Railroad purposes, the City ConRcl OF Alexandra,
in adopting the foregoing resolutions. dlsclaim
any and all intention, thereby TO commit them
selves in favor of Il scheme for occupying sad
bridge for railroad purposes, or OF any other Kali
road scheme for crossing the Potomac river ut any
point but on the contrary desire that said Bridge,
shall he preserved for the accommodation oi the
ordinary travel for which it originally erected.
The amendment was adopted by the following
vote Mr. kinzor calling for the ayes and noes:
AyeS-McSsrs. Bryan, knzer, Barton and
CaZcnovc
No-Mr. Reid.
The question was then taken upon the resolu-
tons. Mr.. kinzcr calling for the ayes and noes,
the resolutions were lost by the following vote, Mr.
Reid being excused from voting
Aycs-Mcssrs. Bryan, kinzcr, Cazcnove and
Barton.
message was received from the Common
Couuci Informing this Board that they had pass
cd the Revenue Bill with the following amend
mcntS.
Section LIST, 81 page amended by the striking
out three dollars tax on free negroes and insert
ing two.
section S, page 9, amended by taxing each
butcher for each stall $40.
Section 10, amended by adding the words cor
in part.
Mr. Reid moved that Committee oi Confer
cucc be appointed 10 confer upon the trSt amend
,ncnt of the Common Cuuncl---not adopted by
this Bonrl.
Mr. Cazenove moved that this Board do not
concur in the first amendment OF the Common
Cuuncil--whrh was doptcd.
On motion of Mr. kiuzer the second and third
amendments were adopted.
The Common Council rccede Il from their first
Amendment
The Revenue Bill was passed NJ amended.
The Board then adjourned.
T.st.: c. POWELL Clerk.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-06-02
Especial Dispatch to the Gazette.
The Japanese.

WASnIxGrox. June 1.-THE Nava! Com
mission say that it will be very difficult to
keep the Japanese in this country rs long as
was first intended 1t is with great difficult
ty they can he induced to 60 out ut all
prcfcrring to lull about on the sofas ut the
Hotel. They tell the Commission, they don't
want to see anything else. They are tired
and watt to 90 home. IL requires all the
PATIENCE of the Commission to manage them.
They will leave for Baltimore, on the 9th ii
.Juuc, arriving n! Philadelphia, "n the It'll.
They will leave Ph!ladcl ph!a on the | lth
for New York, arriving there on the l2It,
and at Albany on the 18th, and Mt Boston
on the 18th, and leave on the 10Th for New
York, where they will remain from the 10th
t. he "nth inst. From Buffalo, they will
make trip on Lake Erie. Some Of the
.!apaucse are learning the Da-uerre"typr
business at Brady's Gallery, aud are apt
scholars.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-06-02
Tnrnnln=Six Dwellings, UcstroYG0

CArrARAuGus, y. Y, May %l.-A torna-
10 passed over this place nj haIIpast +
o'clock Yesterday afternoon. sweeping every
thing before it, entirely destroying SIX dwell
lngs unrooiing part Of the railroad depot,
and blowing the wood@hed Of the railroad
entirely down. Four persons were danger
ously injured and several slightly. The
amount Of damage is not known, but it will
probably reach SD 900. The storm passed
northeast, through the village Of WaverIy,
about three miles from here, killing Il man
bv the name Of Burrows, dangerously inlur-
ing Two other persons. and several others
slightly. Almost every building within
reach 0i the storm WAS injured.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-06-02
Fires and Robbery.

BosroS. May3l--W. +. Freeman 4 Co.'S
dvcwood works, at Newton, were destroyed by
lire this morning, together with the valuable
machinery and large lot of l"swood. Loss
S2u, 900
Three dwellings and two stables were
burnt ut Ilaverhi! this morning.
The silk store Of Jack,on Il kimbaIl, at
Manchester, \. H., was robbed oil $1,000
worth OF goods last night.