davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-17

against the republicans may enter into to defeat
that party. He Is al present one of the Washing
ton Heights Commissioners appointed by the bull
passed by the last Legislature To lay out that por-
tlou OF the city.
The Bell party has brought out one of their best
guns IN this district in the person OF James W. Ge'
rard, who seems 10 have become politically ambi-
tious in his advanced age. being nearly or about
sixty years OF age. He Is one OF the most famous
jury lawyers of the city good speakee, ana pos
sessing great power OF mimlcry; ne - wuiai' an
interesting speaker. and would make Vauapie
representative. He is prominently connected win
the schools OF the city and takes great interes, ~
the educ department OF the Guy. "e
has never been pohuehh. put
delegate 20 the Convention that nomihateu
Bell and Everett. and made lengty speech
advocating the claims OF sam houston. ne =
member 81 the New l0rk arlstocracy, ana uihceu
in the first set al the late ball for the FRINGE having
for his partner Mrs. Hswiand.
The republican candidate Is Apfahdm "aheniah,
A LAWYER and formerly member of the Common
Council and trains With the Weed wing Of the
republican party; gas member OF the state As
sembly IN 1850 and lS5l aud representative in
the Thirty fourth Congress from 1855 to 1857. He
is about forty five years of age, tall, OF medium
thickness wears his hair in thick folds about his
head presenting somewhat of the purtancal
stamp while the rich color of his countenance indl-
Gates hearty liver, approaching the good things of
this life. He is hard worker AMI shrewd mana
ger with considerable faculty for adapting means
10 ends, aud IL the democratic forces continue di-
yldcd has unmistakablc prospects OF an election.
We thus close our sketches Of the Congressional
candidates, having given the public sufficient data
III regard 10 the different candidates for them TO
judge OF their several merits. We leave II for
them to choose their men, trusting that only those
capable TO speak for Ne q York and qualified to
ceye the certificate of election in any district IN
this CITY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-17
The Fire I'm Hester street.
TO THE EDITOR or THE HgRALp.


From the various conflicting statements and cards
which have appeared In your valuable paper In reference
10 the Ore on saturday evening No loo Hester street
adjoining houss OF Hose Compsny No "a at which Mr..
Edward Donnely vas unfortunately burned to death.
feel called upon 10 justice 10 myself and the company
command, to reassure neghbou With the feeling OF
security they have ssys expressed TO present plain
truthful statement Of the fac-Pevious 70 the parade
procured from the Chief Engineer reserve hose car
riase placed compliment o. hose upon the same and
directed tso members OF our company Messrs. C. W.
Lyons AM Geo n. Ross, 70 al the house and n
De ~ read ness should fire in the peghborhood
Immediately the FIRE breaking out he bose WAS nj
scbed " The hydant directly ia front OF our carriage
noue al zoe PIPE taken 10 The 9th story Of the
ment mouse adjoining, bat. unfortunately, the water
would not reach above four story ana had the mar
tics above named and their friends DOT been assured na,
every pcf,on was safely out o. that portion Of the
building, loss Of lie would not have occurred The
said parties then went 70 the corporaton Yard.
forced The gates and took Possession on an engine
ana ana orsaeni The same TO tia Are aud after get
tng sad engine % working order asseI engines Hos
and 10 10 the irc deem il suririentiv a,e
that our house should be delayed with wa,er our furn
trre sc destroyed, without the attemp, beps male 10
destroy the reputation Tor ceucy aud promp,nss our
company oog since earned and have well and fsthfaiy
s"saoea' WIN X ". CHAMBERS,
Foreman Phenix Hose Company No. a
TO rHg EDITOR OF rux HrRlLp.
Nav Yosg oct 10, 1900
In pe'Hsins your valuable columns q the 18th lost |
noticed "a article in your paper signed Edward knight,
stating that Engine Company No. ws the Arr, app,.
rstus at the FIRE Now, Mr.. Editor 1 viii maize an an
assW ana can set ten more 70 subsanA,e H. that HOOK
and ladder Company No III there Al least txentv
I'VE NJ nutes before any other Apparatus came Tiers
there being water the Gre We passed nails Of water
rom one 70 anotherwhch Was the means OF ssving the
room opposite-unti N engine arrived
VIM 7 MORLEY
Foreman Hook and Ladder compsny 10 IL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-17

ANkNru REGIxKsr ANNUAL INSPECTION.
THIS regiment Inspect Thursday, the 18th inst a,
hamilton square. rhey will arrive, AFTER Inspection, q,
1~easy seventh street about -four ecocs ~ and eros.
over 70 Fi'h avenue, and march down Fnh avenue 20
Fcureen'h street up Fouiecuth street 70 Bcoai~sy and
down Broadway 70 some convenent point waeo they will
orOss over TO The sorery and up the Bowery 70 their
headquarters over the new Tompkins marse, The high
stse 81 dsc,pne exhibited by the gallant Seventh On the
day Of The Princes parade, and TIE dsapgon expo.
rcnced ~ many q tho~e assembled 20 them. a.
well ~ the Prince Of vsles viii 10 coubt induce large
numbers OF citizens 10 take advantage q TINS oppor.
tvriiy 20 witness Ae parade o. rhursiAy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-17

ACTION FOR ASSAULT AND BATTERY.
OCT. ls-Jrs~iah A. C0ppaidn AppSc oat.
s~ilh This scior for assault and battery From
me testimony adduced by Mr. Richard B1s,eed ID appears
bat the plaintiff wea, 10 the q the Defendant 10
William street, 70 demand payment Of bill Of % for
engraving which was used 10 Apriaons kagsus> ne
plaintiff ". desired BY Mr. Oaksmth 70 leave the prc@i
sss he refused worcs ensued and the assault followed 10
which the defendant knocscd covehlan DOM snd sc.
lowed him 10 the sidewalk, where the assault vas CON
mittsd sfnn. The plaintiff taken 70 IN sUsoess
store, where t alleged Mr.. oAksuishs pressmsn,
and others his employ followed Couehsn and bat him
from the Effects OF the assault be suffered for three or four
weeks Damages were .ad al - 900. TIE Jury. Mtsr
brief absence, brought 10 verdict for psslntn of
The defendant was formerly United states MINISTER "
Nicaragua. The plaintiff an humble artist
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-17
Testimonial 20 Captain Wilson.
TO THE EDITOR or THE HERALD.

81 Sorm srnxrr, Oct 10, 1890,
As win be impossibe to make direct Application 70
al those pesors who are doubt DESTROYS Of addios
some,hlns 70 the testimonial TO be presented 70 Captain
Wilson, mate and crew, Of the brig Minnie schiller .
notice In your coumBs that any viii be received fr
that purpose by and duly anxnosiedsei, viii proba
bly, add opttderably 70 the amount TO be raised
meeting Of The subscribers will be called 10 decide
upon the form cf the testimonials Yours, truly,
ROWLAND A AsPfN WALL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-17

SFRvup HIw RIeFr The zsnesvii'e lohio) CrTt~
savs ths rav,,e who rrcentiy eoped from CeIum BUS
onto with yourr woman q bad reputation, leaving .
rtfe ana Two chsldren sentenced 70 THIRTY days
rnny,sonpent IN dungeon, ordered 70 bc I'D bread
aad water and muictcd IN nne q oos bundred dollars
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-17

the supreme Court 90 a. % eaaactpste our ycs By
vrts OF hsbcas corpus. What protection would have
10 such Il we had not the reserved power OF the
Statsss
such duties iron AMI coal 10 silence forever the
dict free and slave labor In those states and
this beirg done, my word for H. Pepusyiyanis And Ne~
Jersey w vote With tue soaih And say this because
have been much 10 Fclnsy vans aud Ses Jersey. AMI
believe that BOT for s sinrie issue the people u thess
states viii ualte With and sustain the South.
Toe Other and only material ssue 10 the donation of ~
public lands foreigpcrs Mr. seward, 10 hs speech
CaicHga, ~ reported. said -
Af~r the p,.s.te Sesrssss b Ia 1854
zeal male his prediction us cesrAyci TAR BY his be
he'tN be b-ca'as nlumsisy morcmanise and suffered
orr, and ony thai ever him Ne rhen be c,ll.d
apca aer ne soroSAyn o. The Niss1u compromse He
.na descending As I ~oald perseyere sxasa hope He
sss, Cheer broser s~~srd, Ksnasa viii sevsr be
", d. ,ros :.u 20. .r 'ss . s s.Se's ar s
future s.ai.s q THIS eonuseni ws ue necessty q
Ssu me ,sS o ssn.a s-- . s 80. a
he nshu % hnrnss nsaure wss NE n me world. "a
scs "A E g.sr,as fc ne ..ssss
s. ~ & hey .soua 0 5. sss @ 81 sss ,ss
the eour. scs ths rcA, umsie lse great
sosts ora nv ru nos 10 nv conrymas sui 10 he ess
from foSeiTn Ands lie has I.Arnes scruson hn.
.e 70 a.vry By habit and he gu ssvs AMI rss ese Ter
rftories ="
Nov beg II you, the people Of the south, 70 ponder
over thee disclosures Mr. Seward IL aspirant for
the Presidency; he relics ueou the anti slavery ee
ncrt for his election. he w@ 10 despair
RroSu, sod then he ". forced 70 rely upon d,us
uons % the public lands 70 foreign engrsns He coad
put his trust his country men his rellsane IL
oPoo foreigners whose votss be would purchase ~ free
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-17


importance. II eminently proper 10 form AMI In
tocs II shall entered the minutes Of she csat
and copy transmitted TO the Governor and not With
dns that the ne Fspa,cr editors know more sx than
the Judges themselves be would repat what had
said before that the loose and Dangling legislation OF the
session calculated 70 rro the cause Of astce
and indeed, gave lay which no s~.
The Grand Jury having also brought 10 bills Of indct
men' ,0r n 1 ,bs se opr, or her sse and
attention the public business, which has been
than ordinarily important =
the murder OF john Rourks the a Of September last
They pleaded glllty. The male prisoner said b. al
ne Pork ~ Dana w,,,nan, for the murder q les
ter Finley. Pleaded rot guilty.
Tie Psople IS Sarah ckspmdn and ks-1ars Dgsohn,,
for forgery the second degree Pleaded not guilty Ia,
case WAS seut 20 the se<sious
ne Peopk re- Dansl tdpln, for slealing watch from
the person r1esded no, guilty.
ne Peo1s rs wv Whus Tor forgery Ia tue secoa de-
gree The prisoner picsdca gully 20 forgery - me
second degree
In answer 70 the Court the prisoner said that Ne
and induced 70 play cards With some men on the boat
and that they gave him The tEo tobs which proved 70
be ooun,erfeits he said be was shoemaker By '~ie,
and had brother 10 Wet Troy who nai been deputy
me Judge sid he ought 70 kno~ hin, bat did no, re-
me pr,sonsy aid he dld not give hts real here
he did wish 70 dsgrsce hs family DE then told 1he
me Judge said he knew the brother very veil b, The
az compes him 70 seoteaos the prisoner 10 too years
and elk months Imprisonment n bard labor.
THE vAiro~ MATHEWS MURDER.
The Grand Jury also brought 10 two bills OF Indictment
a~s,pst Charles Jedsrds-ooe for the murder OF John
Walton IN the ars degree and the other for the murder
% John W. Mathews 10 the second degree
me Judre at stpe q the Court denied the motion
10 auash he indictment against Mr. pevln argued yes
terday -
srtxoxp yoRgyny on rHs NASSAU BANK.
n, psop,s m Drr,d Beach ai,as Davsd Leah arf
Adoirh B.hop alias Adoiph .crrs The defen ian,s are
lodlc,cd fcr forging instrument Ia ~rag for tue psY.
mcnt Of g lss % totoss:-
NASSAU HAvw.
Pav,o NJ n~vis Eco, or order, thirty one hundred
Al any six dollars, $3.50. ROBERT BOSSfH
The prisoner Bsach, placed al the bar Tor trial.
The other defendant IL not under arrest
Aner uumbcr Of challenges Jury wN srcrn
Tue strict Attorney stated tasi Tie prisooee vs IN
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-07-09
M1scEILAHEous .RxADIKo.

DUN.-This word, generally supposed to
be derived from the French sdonnez, owes its
origin, according to the British Apollo of
September, l708, to one Joe Dunn, famous
bailif of Lincoln, England, in the time Of
Henry VII. He is said to have been so ex-
tremely shrewd in the management of his
rough business, and 80 dexterious in the
collection of dues that his name became
proverbial, and whenever q man refused to
pay his debts, it grew into prevalent GUS
tom to say-"Why don't you dua him
A MODEL DUN.-The following is a copy
of the dunning letters Morris d Willis are
sending around to those who are in arrears
for the Home Journal. It is the most deli
cately done dun we ever read
HONE JOURNAL OFFICE, II Fulton ST.,
NEW YORK. -, 1860.
DEAR SIR; In the hurry of your engage
ments, you have doubtless overlooked and
forgotten, as a trife, the small sum of years
Indebtedness to the Home Journals but as
rivers are kept running by the drops of fal-
ling dews so it is necessary to our continu-
ance that the falling dues should come pune
tually to the fountain head. By dropping
your due into the post Office, for US, you will
oblge. Yours with respect go Il.
NORRIS & WILLIS.
The above can't begin to approach the
following from the Christian banner of June
2lst: ,'t 'iio2'i'i s's' ...."
"If our subscribers and brethren have no
sympathy for US in our severe trials and
painful Affections, weappeal to their sense
of honor and justice to send us the amounts
of their subscription due us for the Chris.
tian Banner. We have stated again and
again that we have note after note to pay in.
Bank, and that this is one of the most try
ing periods through which we have passed
for years. What little money we do collect,
we have to place Immediately to the pay
ment of some pressing debt, or debts, except
the insignificant pittance appropriated to
table expenses. To keep from actual star
vaton We are forced to 60 in debt for meat
and meal, aud for the last several days, we
have been compelled to borrow money to
pay for our marketing Before God, heaven,
and all earth, this is shame! Wehad rath.
er die and take chances in the unknown fu.
ture than to be forced to breathe out our exis-
tance thus. We labor and toll, both day
and night, doing work sufficient for FIVE men
in order to serve the Church and give salts
faction to our readers and the public, and
can't boast of single luxury, and scarcely
the actual necessaries Of life. Whether our
friends like it or not, We are forced to speak
out. We have reached crisis beyond which
We cannot 60, without wreck and ruin, un.
less we obtain immediate relief.
The delinquent subscriber who is obdu-
rate enough to resist the Banners appeal,
deserves to be "kicked to death by grasshop-
pers." at
N. B.-After paying the Banner call
round at the News Office.-Fred Neacs.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-07-09
NEW STOVE AND TIN STORE,

NO. it E2lFla& DLIe6L, nleAduufla va.
4 CARD.--ENOCH CRIMES respectfully in
n forms his friends and the public generally, that
he has associated with him his son JAMES f.
GRIMES, and under the firm name of L. GRIMES
b son, we have resumed Ut the old stand on Fair
fax street, the STOVE, AND TIN WARE BUSI-
NESS IN ALL IT'S BRANCHES, and hope and
expect to conduct the same, as to merit the conf
dence and patronage of all who may give Us call.
We intend to devote our time and attention more
especially to out door work, both in town and
country, such as
ROOfLNG, GUTTERJNG and S.pOUTLEG,
And Ill kinds Of Stove and Furnace Work, and
Jobs that require skill and experience.
All ,!"bang aud Repairing attended to iii person.
Our Stock of STOV ES is intended to suit the
wants ofevcry body. We are determined to please,
both in work done and goods sold Our expenses
are small and we shall he con tent with small profits.
GE.1" Orders from the country, either for work
for goods promptly attended to.
oc: l-lv T.. GRIMES Il SON.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-07-09

No. 81 South IH3rd Street, Phttddetphad.
Paidup Capital and Surplus........... 2l94,lll W
SECURITY TO POLICY HOLDERS.
nIHIS old and responsible Company insureS
/ against loss or damage by Fire, almost every
description of property, and offers to Merchants
and Others desiring insurance, the security OF an
actual Capital o So 29S 500, for the whole OF which,
and for anv liabilities beyond, the Shareholders are
INDIVIDUALLY RESPONSIBLE, even to the extent OF
their entire fortunes The Shareholders number
about one thousand, and as large portion OF
these Ar, persons Of great wealth, the most ample
provisions exist for meeting every possible clalm
against the Company. a.
SUBJECT TO TIE LAWS OF THE UNITED
STATES.
In appointing an Agent for the United States,
the Company has empowered him "to appear to
and accept any action or legal proceedings lnstl-
tuted against or by said Company, in the same
manner as if the Company were Corporation or
Company established by the laws OF the United
States or any of the several States.
PROVISION FOR PAYMENT OF LOSSES IN
THE UNITED STATES.
A SPECIAL PERMANENT FUND HAS BEEN PLACED
AT THE DISPOSAL Or THE AGENT AT PHILADELPHIA,
TO ENABLE HIM TO ADJUST AND PROMPTLY PAY ALL
LOSSES, WITHOUT REFERENCE TO LONDON
LIBERAL TO THE INSURED.
The uniform course OF the Company has always
been 4 liberal one towards Policy Holders. NoJust
claim has ever been disputed, and prompt pay
mcnt OF losses is a standing rule. During the
past wear, losses exceeding $j25,o0e were paid.
Losses raii as soon rs the amount is ascertained.
ANNUAL INCOME.
The Income Of the Company Is now about si,-
Og0. 600 increasing gradually each year. showing
that it has the confidence Of the different commit
mites in which buSincs. is done.
RATE OF PREMIUM.
The Rate OF Premium will be moderate, and IN
ali cases will be based upon the character of the
owner or occupant, and the merits of the risk
The conditions of Insurance are framed with the
greatest liberality.
JAMES T.. CLOSE, Agent
rs Office in Exchange Block, on King street.
sen 2S-l1y
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-07-09

The Columbia Springs
will, on Monday next, be again the centre
of attraction. The grounds have been Sc
lected by the Mount Vernon Guards, for a
grand Tournament, which takes place at
O'clock, under the supervision of Messrs
Dorsey, Padgett, Bradshaw, and Castleman
The procession Of knights, headed by q
band of music, will leave the City Hotel "a
an early hour, and having paraded the streets
of this city, will proceed to the fitting
ground.
Music will be at the Springs early in the
day, and delightful time is in store for al
who participate.
Bv reference to an advertisement in an
other column, it will be seen that every ar
rangement has been made to insure one OF
the most pleasant affairs that has ever come
off in this neighborhood.
The Crown Of the Queen is a superb orna
ment; silvery braids alternate with beautiful
flowers, and make up one of the most ele
CANT pieces of regalia ever exhibited in this
city. The Coronets for the Maids of Honor,
are, also, exceedingly beautiful, being com
posed Of flowers made in the highest style
of art blended into wreath, so as to form
crown that may we'll adorn the fairest OF
the fair.
Large numbers will doubtless avail them
selves of the opportunity of enjoyment Of
fered by the pageant, and its accompanying
festivities
AccIDENT.-One of the ioiners employed
in the repairs at the Pioneer Mills whilst en-
gagged at work on Saturday, fell a considera-
bic distance into one of the Mill Hoppers.
Fortunately he escaped with slight injuries.
DR.. Winston was on the ground and render
ed such surgical assistance as was necessary.
EVENING FEsTIvITY.-The Letcher Guards
Capt. Wilmington, have issued tickets of i'm
itation to social party at the Armory of the
spirited corps, tomorrow evening. Wlther's
cotillion band will he in attendance, and
everything promises those who attend, an
evening oi unmixed pleasure. .r
Chris G. Callan, one of the editors Of the
Tarboro, n. C. Mercury, having been invited
by the faculty of Trinity Institute, George
town d. G., (of which he is graduate, will
deliver the annual address before the stu
dents on the occasion of the approaching
commencement, on the | lth inst.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-07-09
EEnRGE SIGGERS.

BOOK-BINDER AND PAPER RULER.
No. - Prince street, opposite the Go$stfe Ctice,
ALEXANDRIA,, VA.
YTEIC. Magazines, aud 0ld Books bound in
& any Sivic | also RULE. and make to order,
any description of BLANK BOOKS, which will
warrant 20 BE made Of the best paper ana matcr!ais,
and bound III the strongest mhnner. Dank OEterS,
Bankers. Merchants Clerks OF Courts, Notel Keep
crs, Insurance Companies, and all who want Blank
Books. are respectfully invited 10 give me call.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-07-09
VOL. LXI.
,!,xaulria Gazette aud Virginia Advertiser.
PUBLISHEp DAILY By
EDGAR SNOW DEN,
- Ei.ht Dollars per annum, payable hait yearly.
,.xaHiria Gazette and Virginia Advertiser
LOE TIE l1OI.NInEl

.,,txaHiria Gazette and Virginia Advertiser,
tEOR TlfE COENIRT)
IS PUBLISHED, REGULARLY, on
TUESDAYS. THURSDAY AND SATURDAYS,
a. Five Dollars per au9uln, payable in advance
TEyN, NJ ApvZErlSINA N"ttsrnrnts not exceeding one
>iuti, inserted three times Tor On Dollar. Advertise
" .u> continued after three times for % cents square
rVa LNsa INSERTION INSIDE, or - cents OUTSIDE.
rrtl,"cni- hy the year prices 20 be agreed upon,
ttyn. ~ the Usual amount ot space Ihey Eiay
occupy.
DISPLAYED ADVERTISEMENTS charged for extra.
! s-o Advertising hv M not To advertise articles not
luiur ~ tir regular business. nor 70 insert IN tteir
4,'grrti~. rl.gt% any names than their own.
IgRt.s and OBITUARY NOTICES exceeding five liues, will
he "a lrsnN i.r Is .u!ynrtl.cu!.nts.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-07-09
AGRICULTURAL WAREHOUSE

NO. ., haMy-SET'ee7.
PLASTER MILL AND FACTORY,
No. 10, Cnion-strset.
uAVING REMOVED from the old stand on
| 4 Fairfax street. to the SPACIOUS WARE
HOUSE, No. %, King. street, we beg leave to call
the attention ot farmers TO our large and we'll Sc.
lcc,ei stock Of
IMPLEMEN SEEDS, and GUANOS.
We are also erecting u PLASTER MILL, (at
No "a, Union street, where we will soon be able
to furnish the
BEST FINE GROUND WINDSOR PLASTER,
Of 0nr oWn importation.
We are nlse preparing for the manufacture of
FARMING IMPLEMENTS,
which we expect to furnish of the best quality.
ian MEADE MARYE.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-07-09
oavT1 FUNSTEE


ATTORNEY At l. 4 ",
WILL practice in the several Courts in the
w District of Columbia and IN the Circuit
Court of Alexandria.
OFFICE. No. 80 Louisiana avenue, near the CITY
Hall, Washington city.
RESIDENCE, Alexandria. Va. oct Ut
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-07-09

EXCURSION TO GIYMoNT.-The Annual
Excursion Of the Sabbath School attached To
the Second Presby byterian Church, in this city,
was made to Glymont, on Friday last, and is
represented by those who participated, as
one Of the most pleasant and numerously
attended of any that has preceded it. A
great many Of the parents OF the children,
with others in pursuit of d pleasant and
agreeable day OH the River were present,
aud contributed TO swell the number in at
tendance Quite a crowd went down on the
Cvlyer in the afternoon. and among that
number the children from the Orphan Asy-
lum in charge Of their efficient Matron.
They were kindly received and properly pre-
yidel for, and seemed 10 enjoy the occasion
very much.
The provisions f1r the day, we learn, were
ample, and ali seemed to enjoy the picnic
repaSt in the cooling shades Of Glymont, and
returned about 5 clock p. NJ delightfully."-
refreshed and inyigora,ed without an accl-
dent to MAR the pleasures Of the day Il is
estimated that between three and four hun
bred persons (including the children were
in attendance.
\
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-07-09

NEW STORE AND NEW Il 90 b S.--J. P.
~ CLARKE. has removed 10 the New Store,
No. l5s, King Street. Che old siandl where can
be found the largest aud best stock 81 ]: ALL PA
pEES. WINDOW CURTAINS. French and Eng
rliSh Engruyin-S, and Picture Frames ever offered
Tor sale in this city, and At greatly reduced prices.
my 20.