davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-08-03

The Camden Register" published in Al
ebenG, says:
I'VE rrn ur our flag to-day for Breckin-
ridge end Lane, the Democratic nominees
Tor President and Vice President Of the lui-
sd 2teteG. We have unwaveringly contend
"a ,yor III last ten ys0rS that it would be bet
- for al concernedl to make t,"o, or more,
distinct governments OF the territory cone
prisiny tie initfd States Of, .Anerica-ard
,Lcl such viii ultimately br done, there can
lie no sort Of doubt; but il should be done
vim fairness and Justice 20 every section Of
.ha u1ion and briieriaq that tie party 10
sch;ch 1T br}ong IS the only rrtiabir one 10
Gerry ont Mt$ measure, and TO secure t. own
lection Ell her rights, We intend to battle
,or liz principles 10 the fullest extent OF our
coili.i>2.
:'na s.rierGs of dr.. Breckenridge i'll Ken
>rc':y, Tenaeosee. Virginia, Pennsylvania
I'd New -ork, will not thank the "CAmdeu
.'eSi:le",' COR tina, paragraph
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-08-03

4 nurse, in Delaware. has been detected
in giving child pins and making it Swal-
low them.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-08-03

LEFT THE GAS BrRSISG AND WENT TO Ell
RopE.--Ihe New York correspondent Of the
Mobil Register, relates the following:
Gently gentleman returned from Europe;
he had been absent with his family seven
months. lie paid his gas bill the day he
left, and the house had not been open for
seven months, yet when it was, the gas man
took return from the meter, and a bill was
made out for S522. Mr. Cirinnell went and
complained to the Secretary, related the CIR
cumstances, and threatened exposure OF such
barefaced robbery. He refused TO pay the
bill Very we'll sir, said the Secretary -
Mr. G. went home and told his wife PAY
il" said she. why sou said he. Be
cause" said she, "the day we left New York,
had to go back to The house for some ari-
cles | had forgot The window shutters
were Iastened lit the gas: the other day
when we returned found it still burning.
The bill WAS paid, tor steady gas flame
had been burning for seven months. Gas
stock pays heavy dividend.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-08-03
POTOMAC, PIEDMONT AND VALLEY AdA4'
CULTURAL SOCIETY.

PROPOSALS are invited for the plan OF 'a, hay
i out and improving as well as for the .,'0 ii
and material necessary for the improvement. II
the grounds of the above Society, near the e,..
Alexandria. Apply to J. c. NeSett esq os a. -
tary, at Alexandria who will show the grouna'
any person DESTROYS Of offering for ths eon:i asnt
Salem. Fauouier 90. Va, jy 3l-d6t
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-08-03

ss x,,-.y711115;. CANAL BOAT TAKEN up
----.-W taken up adritt in the potomac,
opposite Shsridan's Point, in March last, j.
CANAL BOAT, supposed to have drifted irom
the Cosl Wharves at Alexandria. The owner, or
owners. are notified to forward prove pro-
perry, pay charges and take her away. or she
VIII be dispos.d 81 according 10 law.
LEWIS LINTON.
Sheridan Point Fairfax Co, Va, aug l-so3t-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-08-03

INTRUSION or ARrIsrs.-The Wheeling
(Ea.) lntelligencer gives the following ac-
count Of Il recent visit Of some Baltimore ar
fists u the retreat Of ex-governor Philip
Thomas, of Maryland, in his hermit retreut
among the AlieganieS:
Not far from Oakland, on the line of the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, there lives an
old gentleman by the name Of Thomas, who
was at one time Governor of Maryland. and
quite wealthy. For many years he has man
lIested symptoms Of insanity. His wealth
vas wasted, and he was neglected and allow
ell to 20 down in the world. He now lives
in Il miserable log hut. with NO companion
but an aged negro. There is no habitation
near, and he scarcely has visitor or sees
white mans face. \ couple of artists, from
Baltimore, who were sketching along the
line Oh the road, concluded, the other day, to
20 down from Oakland and pay the old Her
nit visit and take few sketches of his
premises. They were kindly received at first,
and their sketches seemed to please the old
man, until he became aware that it was the
intention of the artists 10 publish them. with
accompanying ScriptiOns, and thus drag
him again before the public Learning this,
he Immediately ordered the artists out of the
house. They did not go upon the instant,
and the Hermit got down his gun, swearing
that If they did not leave he would shoot
them. The artists OF course left in hur-
ry, came up to Oakland and told the story"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-08-03

4~ccording to the Montgomery (Aabama)
[.eil, Secession paper, the modu5 opcfandt
OF "oraa' ing up the Union" will be this
"nur three Presidential tickets against
lincoln, thereby giving Lincoln the best
chs nce for election. After Lincoln is elect
&c, come Southern communitieS-most Of
th-.r, perhaps will refuse To let q POstmas-
TEL, appointed under his Administration,
- : possession Of the office. Then the United
ST. tes authorities will be interposed to en-
orcs the laws Then The United States
authorities viii either be shot down, or they
ill uaoot aomeboiy down. Then the PEG
pie Of the community will rise up against the
MED States Government, and will be sus
I; ined by neighboring communities, until
civil YER, with all its horrible butcheries,
2ayeops the lend in shroud OF blood and
c-racTa'"
"hic is e little different from the plan pro
1oSeC in Modification Times, when General
Lfc:sor csror2 he would hang Calhoun and
II hic riders and shettors aS high as
..emGn out We suppose II ~W to- On !,
II The "Old hero" could be on earth again,
9ln. rcgh ne would make upon lancey
enc hio colleagues, es well AS upon Sumner
nd {, r.Ison Gnd their crew. The Federal
= lion il nu"a be preserved That sentl
aent made General Jackson more popular
thar did the victory at New Orleans
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-08-03

The REIGN OF IIoop SKIRTS OyER.-A New
York correspondent writes -" The india
tons are unnlistakable that the rel gn Of hoop
skirts is soon to cease, so far rs the leaders Of
tom are concerned However sensiblea new
fashion" may be, however extensive its adop
ton, however becoming its style, and how
ever desirable its perpetuity, there Is Cns
point beyond which it may not 60. The
moment its price reaches that lowest depth
which brings the new style within the CON.
pass of every ones purse, that moment lis
knel is sounded, and It's doom is sealed.
Fifth Avenue exclusNeness. and Cow Bay
gregariousness, may never al Just their differ
ences and harmonic their discords by the
partnership of Fashion and Poverty. The
possesSors of wealth will never cling to ths,
which they cannot appropriate and contraI-
And when the veriest Biddy can so cheap!
dstend her proportions as to crowd out Of
doors her own mistress, it is safe to inter
that the fabric of Fashion which temps
such indiscriminate fellowship is speedily
destined to topple over. The skirt mama
has finally reached this point. No change
in form, no variation in curve, or length, or
Our business avenues are skirted and lined
with specimens of suspended distenders OF
every sort, and at ridiculously reduced
prices. Twenty-Five cents will buy ten
hoop article, and ten shi!lings will secure
the ownership of one of thirty hoops. As
compared with former rates, these prices
seem to promise good time coming, when
hoop skirts shall be given away--with no
very exciting demand at that. The stock
on hand is immense. Not shop Of tue
least pretence is without its assortment
The manufacturers have gutted the market
and are far in advance Of the public de-
mand The lowest level has at last been
reached, and now we may look for the
speedy limitation OF the steel hoop mama.
The expansive is no longer synonymous with
the expensive, and Fashion will not irater'
nize with Folly in sustaining any style which
it costs next to nothing to support"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-08-03

EOR HIRE--A SERVANT GIRL LOT m sen..
l. msinder of the year, accustomsa vJoR.
work. liz 26-sotfI CHAS. ,. AAI---.uu1
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-08-03

me pleasure "trip" of the Great Eastern,
steamship to Cape May, WAS any thing but
I pleasure trip to the unfortunate pasSen-
gers The whole affair was dead failure
if not dead "swinde" There was moth
i'm lit to "at-,water could hardly he pro
cured at all-the ship rolled drcadtully-
the musicians wouldn't play unless they
wee paid tJira--and there seems to have
been general dissatisfaction. disgust and in
dienation. 1t is said that there was no dis
cipiiae on board Of the steamer-the ruddcr
chrins broke-a lighted segar set fire to Il
M ttfesc and endangered the rigging, and IN
the language Of the resolutions passed by
lie uAhappy excurSionists, every thing was
''diss.aceful and con,emptible. The foxes
winch have lost their tails, advise all the
othe; fcxes who think Of walking into the
3cme trap, 10 ber0re.'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-08-03

VALLEY VIEW FOR SALE vii! sell PR
Y yately, the place on which now reside, cali
ed VALLEY VIEW and long known the real
dence of the late VIM. Gibson.
It contains about 260 ACRES, is situated i'm
lnvdiately on the Manassas Gap Railroad, tso
and half miles from Markham Station, and 10
most beautiful and fertile valley Of the Blue
Ridge Mountain. The climate is entirely healthy,
with pure water, surrounded by churches con'e.
nient to "f the largest, most select, and bes'
conducted male schools in the country aud IN
the midst of the most cultivated and refnetso'
ciety OF the State These advantages, together
with its native beauty nj situation, and the hlga
state of perfection Of the grounds and garden
brought about by 60 years OF judicious and iloerss
cultivation, combine To make il one Of the mos'
beautiful. desirable and attractive places now ID
the market
It has upon it good Office Carriage House.
f"4 Ice House, several TENANT HOUSES,
.E.l two story Stone Dairy, II large Stone Stable
capable Of holding IS horses and a large Stone
Mill for grinding Corn and Plaster.
Around the house is 20 acres OF beautiful mes.
dow, aud the greater portion Of the land lying im'
mcdiatey upon Goose Creek, might be readny
converted into this kind of grass land About I"
acres Is in fine timber and the remainder 'e''
productive for either wheat, corn, or tobacco.
The mansion house which was of stone % =.
IS feet, destroyed by fire recently, but i'''s
damage, however, was done either to the trees .,
shrubbcry, and the walls have been pronounce
by competent workmcn uninjured. At a tnodeFs.s
cost not exceeding $1,000, beautiful modern COZ.
tage with handsome portcoes, aud bay window,
may be erected in the old Site making il the mo,.
beautiful and com tortable home in the State ).
would admirably suit city gentleman in wan. y.
Il most healthy comfortable, tasteful and colnPe"
country residence :.
The farm can be increased TO more than douo''
the size, il n larger one is desired. Terms 'e,'
accommodating. give the names Of several PEI.
sons and their location, and those who are Pc g,
sonally acquainted with these gentlemen, tn,sS'
get valuable information from them-EdWara y
Marshall, President Of Manassas Gap halfoaa,
Markham Station, Va; DIR. VIM. Whean, bafeS.
of Medicine and Surgery, Washington city, y, "
DR.. John F. May, Washington city; b. H. sna .,.s
ford, esq. Wurentou, Va; Hon. Samuel Cn'l,o~
Washin gton city; Hon. John S. Pendletop, Cup;
per c. H.; and Barton iIaxal, esq, Richmon"
Va, aud for further particulars apply TO the w
dersigned, at Markham Station, Fauquler coun'"
Va. THOMAS IL. flohh
Markham Station, Fauquier Co., aug $50"
National Intelligeneer copy-eotLl -
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-08-03

The Southern Churchman contains an APP
peal to the Agricultural Societies In the U.
States, to abolish the trials of speed with
horses which have become part and parcel
Of the agricultural tairs-as these trials OF
sneed" it contends, are nothing in truth but
horse racing and converting the fair grouds
into race courses.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-08-03


It 10 sic that Geo. y. Sanders savage al
re. 1nor the President, telling some truths
e0out him poiittradly, but vindic,iye and i'll
@;tured-iS highly relished by the Simon
Pure Gtrnccr&,s nj the North. aud rivrwhtt
VINO, 4or some time prst have agreed, that
N elac.:l% 1.r. Buchanan, they made great
ni.tanc and now agree that the Wings
we're cot -ar ,Trong, for the sake Of the coun-
tr1, IN opposing his elevation 10 power
The Democrats and out once in every four
Yeas. thet it would lie Just as well. II Wing
couGsclc corld have prevailed.
'.'ne -.e!. -ork Courier y ENQUIRER Re-
2rbl:cG1 Gives notice to Greeley, that if it is
cnoHn o: believed in the State Of New York
hat Grecley end his irirnds are ITO engineer
the stGts,' o: Il receive the credit for the
r.orh to 1a done, the republican cake will
se al 4 ugh" They have been cheated By
Creole" i Co., at ago-but they vii! not
GVeE IL ol4ct Lincoln, suffer the cheatrrs 80
enginea: ta1 machine" for the coming cleo
ton. This IL falling right out in meeting. ="
J inea IL Michigan, last week. had both
ris lago torn of in threshing machine
IAN dreadful accidents happen every year,
from cErelessness, or inattention, in working
about thrsshing machines.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-08-03

The latest intelligence received from East
ern Asia is more indicative than ever VI d
renewal of the war against China on the part
O. France and England. The Allies had col
lected y force of Il 900 men on the Islands
Of the yellow Sea and other points of strate-
oical importance, near the Gulf OF Pee-chee.,
lee, but were awaiting another battery OF
Armstrong guns before recommending nos
rilisias. On the other hand, the Chinese APP
pcared TO be more beHt than ever upon max
mo resistance.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-08-03
The Charleston Mercury argues that the

The Stanton Spectator says: -"Ihe ques-
,;ons which are now puzzliug the minds OF
Democrats of this State are, Whether they
will come together and if so, Whether
thew will aich." Some of the friends OF
Breckenridge say that so potent will be their
demonstration at Charlottesville, that the
Douglas party will have to gre H. or sue
,r,,l -
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-08-25
PHILADELPHIA CAIRNS
I w. q j. r.. STARR.
CAMDEN iEoN WORKS,
Camden, New Iersew

w. q y. r.. STARR.
- CAMDEN IRON WORKS
w-.-M -u. Camden, New Jersey,
-NannfsctureTs Of
All kinds Of CASTINGS ard APPARATus FIR q q vynr s
WROUGHT IRON ROOF FRAMES, for Rssorts and ahsr
Houses.
REToRTs and all CASTINGS required for setting en III
latest and most improved naodes.
WASHERS, CoNDEEsERs, sGRBBBRRs and EXHAUST
Eas, r5r relieving the Retorts from pressure.
PURIFIERS, varying from 20 to 10000 cubic fes day
purifying capacity
WROUGHT IRON LIME sIEvEs, for PURIFIERS.
STATION METERS, Of all sizes.
GAS HOLDERS, TRLEscoP1C md SINGLE with Cast Iron
Guide snd Suspension Frames
GAS GoVERsoRs or REGULATORS. =..-..5-
STREET MAINS, fta III 4s inches diameter for Water
Gas.
STREET MAIN CONNECTIONS, such a. Branches, Bends,
Drips Sleeves, etc.
STOP VALVES from to % Inches either ass faced or plain
WROUGHT IRON WoRB-AlI the Smith and SHEET rrou
Work required in and about Gas Works.
&8-Communcations should addressed to the PRISCr-
PAL OFFICE, CAMDEN NEW JERSEY.
H8-BRANCH OFFICE, 125 SOUTH THIRD STREET
PHILADELPHIA. jel3 IykW
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-08-25

MOSS, BROTHER g. co.,
AVE No. 43o MARKET STREET,
FHILADELPHIA,
Booksellers, Stationers and Blank Book
MANUFACTURERS.
sS-Manufacturers of MASONIC AND ODD FELLOWS
REGALIA JEWELS, etc. je2 6m
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-08-25
11artifular Autites.

NI:w oRGAys, JAcKsos ASp GFrAr NonTHfnS RR.
pss,day Exc, SsE orlsa1i Mggn;f ~ y, ~, @
ec Excursions fielts viii lie sold as lis Magnolia single
is ~" is % Tl IS aaSSy @Gs q Rsrs y .5 aSa
On te same trains on Sunday and he inoinE aa5 on Mon
aus 81 rel II 10 2l q General anpe'inicndcnt
.5,Noticc-To the holders OF Ronds of the
New orleens, opeoasas and Great Western kaont Com
The scm0nnua interest is nr October neSt viii be paid
n LQndo BY Mes5rs Batns Bfoea Go on all bonds ay-
A oiyr coupons WI paid 'he lomsnna stlie Bank,
SGt55aF Ta5ae pymen of II Eee York aud tese wi be
paid 4" the Omon Bank Of T., iat 9iy i ,t,:t pa.,d,u
Nsg orleans. Aga q. l.,2 80 M H.1 a.z5 .sg29
nALL o. rEEsevEn.Scs FtrE CosrASg No. l3,
nzysThc officers and members Of The above
Compnuy ate hereby unaed 70 ated the fcgGeT mgnthy
P's1's' F. n to e 'Ta Q" IsASpAf @s' inst H '4 '''FR
Fanctual fq4endauce Of menbofs is requested.
uu25 ID ~.. l. " MURTAGH. Secretary,
BrLoar Miss, August a. 1850.
agProposals for supplies PfopGR@ TO- pRr
delivery Shp Island Whuf oi the following supplies within
rropa9 viii Be- received for eah sass separately Gnd 70 Re
Gnd9tSd ,npGsa for Supplies, and addressed 10 eut'F
t1 Eight lafrel5 Mess Pork ~..#.
Cj Three casks Bacon, Clear Sides,
ii one barrel Dried Apples.
.~." 4 -Four barrels RI. I5f, M9Iessss I.s ss.,.
ii One barrel Lard l.m. Z, ..
(2i Two barrels Rice.
~ Two barrels Fair Sugar.
% Three barrels pilot Bread.
CEAsS II.
HOJ Ten bales Eastern Hay.
tiD Forty bushels Oats,
w.. gu old and in good order. .
so Eighty bushels Corn,
old yellow mixed, in gsod order.
All Of the above supplies TO he Of the quality.
Payments made by my check Assistant Treasurer AT
New Orleans certificate Of inspection by my agent
The supplies probably be frGghed by The regular Biloxi
line sGhooners by the Mobile Peusacola
In wharf SLIP Island finished the goods will
be received from the sel0oncr's tackle,
FREDERICK +. PRIME,
lst Lieut.. Of Engineers
Biloxi Miss, 2lst August, 1850 an2t q
NEW ORLEANS. Augu,t u 1850
b3=The Licensed Engineers of New OIL ans
respectfully invited to attend dUnrted MeetiAg 10 be
held al Screwmens Hall OF Gnssman and Front Iugec
HALE OF MISSISSIPPI FIRE COMPANY No. q Z
New Osleans, Aug. o. 1860.
r2T-The Officers and Members of this Conn
pany hereby noe1 attend the regular mDLy meeting,
10 be held Mt the Engine House. on MONDAY EVENING 2fth
inst, NJ Z clock .,m.. .M
A ull and punctua ateudanceis requested
au24 81 g H BRArGHN, see'v.
3a-Postponememt of the Regatta ut Mis-
GtITOn account OF the OF saturday last the
Regatta which of Thursday, l6h inst, Al
Te;afdens Hotel, Mississippi City, has been postponed unl
further notice, ...... aul5 u
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-08-25
ie5 ly&W
CHESTNUT GROVE WEnsKY!
CHESTNUT GROVE WHISKY

The Proprietor of the above CELEBRATED WHISKY de-
sres introduce the article the public and physicians city
and country as the
Parest DfRusabIe StfmuIant
which has been prepared for proves itself
cordial heahful and inyigorang the enfeebed
wheiher by disease. 1t is distilled from the rye
malt and its nutritious properties preserved by process
peculiarly his own whereby the Oil
gredents conaued the Whisky general use
completely separated that purity this
ticle from any foreign adnxture is guaranteed.
In addition the following testimonials from the
nent Analytical Chemists of Philadelphia New York
the State Agricultural Society have with
Diploma and Dir. Jackson Boston, under
10 its absolute purity. Read the following
GER CAFES:
Philadelphia, Sept. 0, 1853.
We have carefully tested the sample of Grove
Whisky Which you and End that
poisonous Fusil o character
c and injurious ingredient Of the Whistles general
BOOTH, GARRETT Il CAaAC,
Analytical Chemists.
New York, Sept. 5, 1853.
have analyzed sample Chestnut Whisky, received
from Mr. Charles Wharton, Jr of Philadelphia and having
carefully tested it, pleased that it is entirely
from poisonous deeerous substances It is unusually
pure and fine favored quality of Whisky.
JAMES r. Chiffon, Analytical Chemist.
Boston, March 7, 1859.
have made chemical analysis of samples OF
Chestnut Grove Whisky which proves be free the heavy
Fus Oils and perfectly pure and unadulteraed The
flavor of this Whisky derived the grain
featuring it. Respectfully, 4u
A. A. HAYES NJ. o., State Assayer
No. l6 Boylston street.
CHARLES WHARTON, Jr,
Wholesale Agent,
ll6 Walnut street,
| je2 lyaW PHILkDELPHIA.
|
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-08-25
T AIDES WINE, NE,.............LADIEs' WINE.
sPEER's WINE OF ELDER,
Celebrated

ADIES' WINE. E..............LADIES' WEHEs
sPEER's WINE OF ELDER,
Celebrated
For s wonderful and beneficial qualities 90 GENTLE
sTIAIULANT TONIC, DIURETIC and sUDoRIFIg, which
testified by Physicians and thousands Ladies' Gentle
in all parts Of Europe and America.
As Gentle Stimulant and Tonic,
1t strengthens the Digestive Organs improving the Appetite
and Purifying the Blood
As a Diuretie,
1t impars heay action to the GLANDS, KIDNEYS,
URINARY ORGANS, very beneficial in DRoPSY. GoUE
ERUPTIyE and RHEUMATIC AFFECTIONS
AS Sudorific,
It acts upon the Skin opening the and expeng a
purites by nsensbe perspaon thereby driving of EuronE
cleansing the surface giving and vigor the Wbe6
system, and BLOOMING, SOFT and HEALTHY condition
the SKIN and COMPLEXION.
The Chippewa Tribe OF Indians
Have long used the Blossom and Fruit the Elder c1e OK
their valuable remedies.
In Germany,
The Berries dried preserved by families for use IN s
Speer's Wine OF Elder
Is pure from the Juice Of cultivated Elder by
PHYSICIANS and GHEISTS possessing remarkable mo-
dicinal properties SUPERIOR any Wines in conso
and an excellent article for all WEAK and DE eII1TAT
ED PERSONS and the AGED and INP1RM removing ALL
INSTRUCTIONS improving the APPETITE and bsneftsanS
LADIES and CHILDREN.
A Ladies' Wine.
Because will intoxcate contains no mixture OF
spirits other liquors. and admired for peculiar aycs
properties; mparung healthy tona 70 The
STOMACH and DIGESTIVE ORGANS.
Rg- wine glass full may be used with meals, or ss
any time through the day, as desired.
We viii only your indulgence to make one trial Or NE
Wine.
For sale in New Orleans by L. j. HART & co, JOHN
WRIGHT co., JAMBs sYME, Canal stree, and bs all
principal Druggists throughout the United States
Trade supplied prorrietor's prices.
ALFRED sPEER, Proprietor,
mS25 ly&W 2os Broadway, New York,
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-08-25
S,TAR MUTUAL INSURANCE. COMPANY
= No. - ST. CHARLES STREET.

plANTMRs, PATENTED CORD WOOD
L CUTTER, -, ,.rrpo,
PATENTED CORD WOOD GUTTER and invites 81 Psfs,ses ~
planting call and the performance o me
same which will be working every day. between the hours O.
II and P. NJ. No Canal street THIS simple sss
ebrc ;il o with two hands ss much fifteen
ia3l u =. W. u. JUN. SA4si Eafee'-
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-08-25
SUMMER RESORTS.



~ POINT CLEAR HOTEL. sv.x4
llsuaed upon the Eastern shore of Mobile Bay, -
miles from the city. a.5
This q delightful resort end within O yardg
Of the Hotel the finest st battling he whcle Pisa
very abundant h0rscs AID hire
good EFOEiGsd ue rnnsc
pa upon every evening and also dancing alaaae
raelLs Of all kinds provided.
The steamer tTecGn viii Point Clear every even
ing also. SUNDAYS MONDAYS aud fridays will go
dawn at 10 O'Clock A. III -. ,, -
Mobile, ADe 8 1860 anI0 2nl
es& TEGABDEM HOTEL .E ssss
E#I . MISSISSIPPI CITY. -
The undcrSsnea long ard favorebiy known Propi
etor Of the Bowman House in Jackson Miss, respectfully
his friends and The southern public that 10 has lcaed
for the The extensively known and popular fE6AR
DEN HOTEL in Mississippi City
lie pledges hirnseto maintain fun ;he we'll known excel
the Hotel and render hitherto, 1 the very
best seaside for recreation 10 the south All
the accessories for healthul pleasure and pasne land ard
will the service o guet In addition 10 the ordinary
comforts Of hotel life For families the accommodations are
not 10 be surpassed.
ieI3 3n Fl. HII4zHEIM.