davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-06-16
Richmond Stock Market, juno Is.

Virginia Skies, o. int. added -
Richmond City Bonds, last sales 1913 aud interest.
Virginia Bank Stock, sales Sd.
Farmers Bank Stock, loo.
Exchange Bank Stock. last sales Sl05l5
Bank Of the Commonwealth Stock. sales l0l.
Richmond, Fredericksburg, and Potomac Railroad Stock
last sales $50.
Virginia Central Railroad Stock, $50
Richmond and Danyillc Railroad guaranteed bond, sale,
S91 and int.
Virginia and Tennessee Railroad Bon,is. Isl MORTGAGE
last sales SS5 and int DO 2ud mortgage last sales ~.
and int. Do, 3rd mortgage, last sales $50 and int.
Orange and Alexandria Railroad Bonds ssh
Orange and Alexandria e cent Bonds S9l aud int
MANASSAS Gap Railroad bonds, III and interest.
Norfolk City S75 and int.
The Wing says 1--WE again quote Virginia
si1cs at 81 and int, with sales 1T these figures.
Also, sales of Richmond city bonds at 90 and int;
Va. c. r. R. do. % mort. 81! and int; Va. 4 T.
R. r. do lst mort. So and int; and 0. d A. r. K.
do SIS at 81 and int"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-06-16

REMARKS.--The market this week has pre-
sented no new feature. Business generally has
been quiet, and on Change the transactions were
Of an unimpor;ant character. Flour Is inactive,
and in the absence Of any shipping demand, the
sales are confined to retail dealers. Super may bo
quoted ut $3.50, and holders steady. Extra and
Family are very quiet There have been very few
transactions in Wheat and the rece pts are light.
Prices are almost nominal-white may be quoted
ut l35Gt ll5c. for fair TO good white. and l35c for
do. red. Corn is in somewhat better request, and
,uir supply We note sales of white yesterday at
&c Corn Meal is in good supply at 70975c. e
bushe. Rye and Oats are i'll limited request, AMI
light supply. Quotations are nominal. Nothing
worthy Of note doing in Seeds. In the Grocery
market there is very little activity, and the sales
for the week unimportant. Sugars, brown ana
refined, remain very firm. Molasses firm, but un.
changed Coffees: Rio has advanced 3Ws, amt
closed very firm Other descriptions about a last
quoted. Rice is steady at 4?@5c. Salt Is IN
good supply at unchanged figures. Market well
supplied with Whisky, and prices unchanged.-
Provisions are very quiet. Plaster Is in abundant
supply, and large quantity of Ground i now Oh
hand. Prices as given in our table above are uh-
changed. Very little doing now in Fertilizers.
Hay is abundant, and sells at Goa 6jc Leather
is unchanged. and the market dull Frclghts stu!
very active ut last weeks rates, viz TO Portland
$40: Portsmouth $3.50; Boston $3.50; CohaSSet
Narrows $3.50: Wareham - }: New Bedford
S205; Bristol $2.05: Providence 81; Newport -;
Fall River 81: New London Sl.90 Norwich ~
New Haven $50; Bridgeport Sl.9o: Derby -
New York Sl.S0; Albany 81; Troy S2.lO; Ph'lA'
dephia 81: Dgh,or -. 49,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-06-16
C 0 N N E RCIAL,
monetary,

Stocks are without any change worthy of po,s
and but little capital is seeking investment in thu,
channel. Money continues scarce, though thsr.
is less pressing demand, and less good paper can
be found on the street. Exchange is quiet at I'm
on New York. The reports from New York anil
other Eastern cities of an abundance of capitar
continue, and rates rule at 495 D ct. The Bo.'
ton Post, in its weekly review Of finance and bus
mess, says 1--WE are probably at the zenith Of
dulluess in trade and money, if not, then. la,.
approaching it, as it would seem. Money goes
begging at q ct. on first class paper or stocks.
and some of the banks have been lending on cali
at ~ p ct. for considerable sums"
Land Warrants may now be quoted as follows
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-06-16

PREPAYMENT OF POSTAGE BY STANrTs.-
The recent order of the Postmaster General
requiring the prepayment Of postage to be
made in all cases By Jniicd ,StuteS postage
MumpS, is said to have been misunderstood
by some postmasterS, as compelling the pre-
payment Of postage upon I'll letters and 9TH
cr mail matter addressed to foreign countries.
The purpose Of The new regulation, is simply
to require prepayment jy l0&taye &t@mptS IN
stead Of in money, in all cases rhcre posioge
is prJoid IN tie Unit+d Nutes, leaving it, as
heretofore, entirely optional with the SEN
dcrs 10 pay the postage in advance or leave
it unpaid, when mailing letters tor Canada
or other British North American Provinces,
Great Britain, Prussia, France, Belgium, and
the German States by Bremen and Hamburg
mails, as our postal arrangements with each
OF those countries have adopted the principle
Of oplional prepayment Ii order to facilitate
the prepayment OF postage on letters addreS-
sed 10 foreign countries, and to avoid the ne
cessi;y Of aIiixing thereto Il large number Of
stamps, the Department has ordered the is
suing Of new stamps Of the denomination Of
II, 80, and 30 cents respectively. The
24cent stamps will be ready for distribution
next week, the 3O-cent stamps soon thereai
ter, and the 90-cent stamps rs soon as they
can be procure .--Nat. iat
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-06-16
CoMMUNiCATED.
Banks and Banking in Virginia.

The agitation of the repeal of the Bank
Redemption Law" of this State leads me to
request the publication of some statements
on the subject drawn from the returns OF
the Banks themselves, showing their capital,
circulation, and discounts on the LIST of Jan
uary, in the years 1853, 1859, and 1860.
The facts thus presented, seem to me to fur
nish the entire argument upon the question
in q nutshell =
%, i Ill Tho pn L. 1913 Sli lGQ LOB
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-06-16

SINGULAR AFFAIR.--Some SIX years ago
a man came to this place, or rather It's VI
cinity, calling himself Herilf and has since
then worked for numerous gentlemen IN the
county, as day laborer. Although OF IA
Their dark complexion, no one ever suppos-
ed him to be akin to the descendants of Ham.
After living here some time, he won the al
fectons Of quite Il pretty white girl whom
he married Things went on quite prosper
ously for some time, two children gladden.
ing the happy fathers heart, when, alas !!
his felicitous existence was unexpectedly
terminated. 4 negro man, in town, seems
to have conceived the idea that all was not
right with HeriH and that he bore the indi-
cations of being more closely connected with
the sons of Afric's burning sands, than Is
countenanced on Southern soil, and commu-
nicated this idea to gentleman, who upon
seeing him, Immediately recognized him as
the same individual once belonging to gen
teman at or near the Hot Springs, in Bath
county, and from whom he had run off. The
gentleman was informed of the fact, and on
the I'd inst. he arrived here, in company
with some one who could substantlate his
claims. He met Herif' in one Of our stores,
and informed him that he had come Tor HIM
and claimed him as his servant. lie SEEM
ed rather indignant, upon receiving this I'M
pleasant piece of information, but after a
few words, he acknowledged his true char
acter, and accompanied his master home
LcrisJmy Grcchbricr county) Chronicle.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-06-16

IMPORTANT TO LAND BUYERS.-"y a"-
l. thority of the owner, / AIN authorized to sell =
very valuable FARM, situated within FIVE miles =" u
The town of Warrenton, and containing about ooo
ACRES. There is upon the Farm an abundah'I
of Wood and Timber, and n plentiful supply ..
never failing water. 1t is divided into clght o'
nine fields, most Of which are we'll taken III
grass and all under enclosure. The improve
ments consist of a c0mmodious and comiortao'o
tsa DWELLING HOUSE, and all necessary o@'
ii:i buildings, the latter having been recently
built The land is Of fine quality, lies we'll ~"
is in excellent condition. more particular ue-
scription is deemed unnecessary, and II Is pre-
suned persons desiring TO purchase will eNam,h'
for themselves. Tho terms will be acctm moua
ting Title unqucStionablc Address for into'
NATION. JAMES Y. BROOKE.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-06-16

FROM CnlNA-S. W. Williams, esq, Sc
cretarv of Legation to the American Embas-
Sv in China, arrived in San Francisco on the
18th of May, on his way to Washington,
with the ratified treaty negotiated by Minis
ter Reed. Mr. Williams was with the En-
bassy to Pekin. He says that they went
there under an escort, entered the city pub
liclv, and were treated with due respect.
Mr. Ward has no doubt that the Chinese Go
vcrnment will faithfully execute the treaty.
They have already opened to American trade
the two ports named in the treaty, namely,
Swatca and Taiwan, in the island of Formo-
sa. The ports now opened to American
trade are the two named, and Annoy, Eou-
chou Shanghai, Ningpo, and Canton. The
French treaty, not yet confirmed, stlpulates
for the opening, to that nation, OF Iau1s-
huat, another port in Formoso. The proyl-
sion of the American treaty which secures
TO the United States the right Of having IL
resident Minister at Pekin is conditioned up
on the same privilege being accorded to 9TH
er nations, and upon the actual establish
ment of their Legations at the capital. The
American Minister, Mr.. Ward. is now at
Fouchou.-IMilu. ledger.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-06-16
Richmond Market, June Is.

FLOUR nominaIy, Super $5.2j to $3.50; Extra
St to $3.50; Family $50 to So.
WHEAT nominally, l2O@y Toe. for red and |hte.
CoRs-Dul at 72!@7jc. Mixed would not
bring more than zoe.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-06-16
The Markets.

BALTIMORE, June l5.-Flour closed dull and
heavy; Howard street and Ohio $3.50. Wheat
closed steady; red 13O@l37c.; white 1900 l6oc.
Corn closed active; yellow 70Q 74c. white 74@ 7Sc.
Provisions closed steady; bacon sides IOlc.; mess
pork $l7.50@ $ls.2j; prime So. Whskey closed
firm.
New YORK, June lj.--Flour is heavy; States S.
@S5lO; Ohio S5.6oW$565: Southern 5000
S6.05. Wheat has declined Ic Corn is lower;
mixed 62@6j4c. Pork Is steady; Sl7.50@
SlS.2j; prime $3.50 Lard is firm at II ia lie.
Whiskey closed steady at BE. Stocks are lower.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-06-16
Sheep~ra!siag Col. Walden's Flock.

In company with our neghbor Of the " hig,
and Inmun Ii. Payne, Rob't G. Newly. Jno.
4. Spilnan and Robert W. bowman, Esqs.,
we spent the day at Col. John Walden 5, on
Thursday last, by an invitation from that
gentleman, for the purpose of seeing some Of
his fine " TOOL, and witnessing the operation Of
strengthening. The Colonel lives like an
old Virginia gentleman, though not very old
himself. and his hospitality is proyerb!al.--
His farm, composed Of about 900 or q LOCO
acres, lies about six miles North Of Warren
ton, on the Salem road. 1t is rich and most
admirably adapted IL the purposes Of grazing.
We were Strnck with its appearance As soon
AS we saw it, reminding us, rs it did, Of the
fine rolling lands Of Western Virginia.
Situated in most lovely and romantic spot.
and surrounded with all that heart could
crave, he seems to be dcyoting his attention
particularly to wool-growing. From iiocl;
Of 1000 head of Merno sheep, he has clipped
this season, about 1000 pounds of wool,
which has already been engaged by a Rich
mond manufacturer, and will bring him near
$1,000. 10 this handsome profit may be add
dcl 81 900 more, being from tie muttons sold
and the natural increase of the flock. Next
year HIS pfohIS VIII pe Htlil 'ca'c'' ANU 'i'
tinue to increase from year to ycac rs his
flock cnlargcS.
The Wool from the Merino Sheep is of the
finest texture, and will bring from f0rty-ive
to fifty cents u pound. 1t grows a!oyer them
on their heads and legs as we'll as their
bodies The heads of some of Col. Haldcn's
were so completely covered with it that their
eyes were entirely obScured. Many Of his
'clips' weigh from six to seven pounds, but
the usual average is from three and half to
four. They make, too, the most delightful
Muttons.- - JIofreni0n Eug.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-06-16

DARFFINE LuERlCATlNG OIL. eqaai TO
L the best Sperm for Machinery, at much less
price For sale by -,,,,,rr,>,,
je Ii PEEL 2lh' END
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-06-16
COME TO THE MOUNTAINS.

COME TO THE MOUNTAINS.
7 CAN ACCOMMODATE few BOARDEho
j comfortably Those who wish to spend ie"
weeks in the country during the warm weather Q,
July and August, will find this a hcathinl anu
pleasant location. Situated at the base oil INC
Blue Ridge, in Ashby's Gap. the village OF par''
has climate and atmosphere as healthiui anu
invigoratpg rs can be found anywhere IL !"
easy of access by railroad and stage
b. ADAMS.
Paris, Fauquier Co., VA. je l6--co2w -
TORSES AND CATTLE FOR sALE.-In'
IL subscriber has for sale number oil hho
HORSES, suitable for Saddle or Harness; se's
raj FLOODED COLTS, among them very W, ~
uube young Morgan Stallion; also, lot oil e. e.
MARCUS b. BUCK.
Front Royal, Warren Co., Va, je lo-eoa
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-06-16

MASSACRE OF MISSIONARIES The BucnoS
Ayres correspondent of the New York Times
gives an account Of another massacre OF mis-
sionaries in Patagonia 1t took place upon
one of the islands near the coast, to which the
Patagonia Missionary Society had sent
agents, in the hope OF civilizing and chris
tianizins the people. Not long since the
Captain Of the mission ship, with the Catec-
hist and six Of the crew, while on shore,
were set upon by the natives, some two hun,
bred in number and were beaten to death
with clubs. \ British Ship-ot-war had been
ordered from Buenos Ayres to Patagonia 10
inquire into the facts Of the lamentable affair.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-06-16

Information received from different se2-
tons of the country, indicates that the NUM-
Der of persons who will visit Baltimore dur
ing the session of the Democratic National
Convention will be immense. The officers
of the several Railroads already have intelil-
gence Of mass Delegations that design COM
ing from nearly all the larger Eastern, y est
ern. and Northwestern States.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-06-16
ICOM INUNDATED

CONTAMINATED.
lToS. r. C. l.. MoScuRE.-We entirely
concur with TIE Fredericksburg Recorder,
as endorsed by the Alexandria Gazette, that
Judge Moncurc woald be, not only an able,
but popular appointment, as the successor
Of the late Judge Daniel on the bench of
the United States Supreme Court-there
would be fitness in the thing. Judge Mon
cure is highly crudite Jurist, of long prac-
teal experience, and spotless integrity-is
greatly respected and esteemed by all who
know him, Tor his gentle, kind, and polite
manncrs-and to him, doth the maxim en-
phatically apply-"Suaviter in modo forti-
tier in rc''-The people have full faith and
confidence in him, therefore, We ardently
desire his appointment.
MANY ELLOW-CITIXENS.
VALUABLE NEW BOOK Settlements of
' English Composition, Grammatical, Rhctori-
CAL Logical, and Practical, by James r. Boyd,
4. NJ. author OF elements OF Logic" &C., 75c
\ Manual Of Geology, for the use Of Colleges
and Academies, by Ebenezcr Emmons, State Geo
logist of North Carolina. $3.50.
The Province Of Reason, Il criticism of the
hampton Lecture on "The Limits OF Religious
Thought" BY John Young, Of Scotland, author Of
The Christ of History" 75c.
Bible History, Text Book for Schools and
Families, by Mrs Sarah K. Hanna formerly
Miss Foster Principal Of the Female Seminary
Washington Pa, 81.
Just published, and for sale by
je IL JOHN II. PARROTT.
WATER COOLERS, FLY AND ZACH
w TRAPS, &c.-I have just received and
offer for sale ut small advance, supply of the
hanisomcst and best WATER COOLERS ever
brought into this market: also, samples of FLY
and ROACH TRAPS, of most approved makes.
am closing out my Japanned and Tin Cham
Der Sets, Infants and Hip Baths, and goods of
taat kind at cost. Call and see.
JOHN T. CREIGHTON,
10 10 No. SS, king-street.
~ FOR RENT-That very desirable Dwell
III :l LING with Stable attached, situated on the
north side of King, between Washington and CO.
lumbus streets, now in the occupancy of Mr.. b.
II. Berry. Possession given on the first day of
July. For terms, apply TO
IL l3--2awrd C.. w. WATTLES
| EGHORN FLATS, for children, an entire
IL stock, just received at
je IL RICHARDS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-06-16

CoxcRrSs.-The Senate, yesterday, recolv-
cd the report of the IIarper's Ferry Commit
tee; authorized the discharge of Thaddeus
I!yatt; passed the Light House bill, and
postponed the Tariff bill until December
aext. The House of Representatives was
engaged all day and a goodly portion of the
night in considering amendments to the
Civil appropriation bill.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-06-16

ARREST OF \ SWINDLER.--Dctectiye Hicks
arrested on the 10th instant, a man calling
himself Josiah Austin Gee, alias Austin Chez,
who has been doing business in Charleston
for about month, rs the firm Of Ghee, Will
son & Co., or Wilson 4 Co., bankers and
agents for loanng money on behalf Of differ
ent British banks.
Gee operated in this wise: he advertised At
Columbia, South Carolina, Savannah and
Atlanta, Georgia, and probably other interl
or points, the following card, or one Su5stan-
TALLY the same:
Gnrr, WILLsoS & Co., British Banking 4 AGENTS,
Dealers in Real Estate, &c.
on. Exchange Buildings, Liverpool, Eng u.
"'ii''S' No. IS Wentworth st. Charleston. :. G.
Sight drafts for sale on the principal English,
Irish and Scotch Banks.
Money to loan real estate or ncgrocs, to amy
amount, from $1,000 to S50O,oo0.
In response to this announcement it is
surprising how many letters he received, six
ty.one being now in the hands of the police.
He kept box at the Charleston post Office
No. I'll. Whenever he received Il letter he
replied, stating that his terms were seven
per cent, payable senli-annualy. Onc-and-
a-half per cent. was also charged is :; bonus
for the first year, and an additional half OF one
per cent. to pay fees for veStigatng titles
&c. lie then required Il full description Of
the security, with true statement OF all the
encumbrances which he desired to examine
Every thing Shonld be strictly confidential and
of the highest business character. The last
half per cent. ofhis commission he did not cX-
act, but left that to the generosity OF the bor-
rover and, strange 10 say, never failed to gctlt.
Possessing full inventory Of the borrowers
property, he would send him word that he
would advance the money at Il certain period
generally July /, but that his commissions
we're payable forthwith, when he would send
his agent to examine the property pledged,
and To obtain the advance. This agent was
of course himself lie has undoubtedly sue
ceeded in negotiating aboutS 900, for which
he would receive LOCO, and in most in
stances from gentlemen Of good business
character and position. 1t is indeed surpriS-
Ing how far his bait took. On searching
him sixty-onc letters were found, all Of a bnsi-
ness character, not Il single private letter be-
ing in his possession. lie had Il fine revolver
ii bunch of twenty-five skeleton keys, nip
pers, screw-driyer, hammer, jimmy, &c !,
comprising com plete burglars outfit. No
finer collection of such implements has ever
been obtained in Charleston. lie had about
him nearly 5000 in money, and watches and
silverwarc to the value OF 5000. lie says he
arrived in this conTtry April l., 1859, and
that he has been spending his time land Of
course operating in New York, New Orleans,
and Charleston. He is unqnestionably an
accomplished cracksnan.--L uarle$ton -Her.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-06-16

TIE READING (PA.) ARTISAN WELL.-On
Saturday evening t,says the Heading lpa.)
Press, the workmen were engaged in sinking
tubing, inch gas pipe, into the bore OF the
Artesian well: when, at Il depth OF nine hun
dred and twenty-five feet, water was forced
through the pipe, which spouted some fifteen
or twenty feet above the surface. The pipe
was let down to the depth of eleven hundred
feet, when the water ceaseds The workmen
have Withdrawn the small tubing, and
were Yesterday engaged in sinking pipe OF
a larger calibre. 1t is supposed that river
flows at the depth mentioned, and this pipe
will be sufficient to bring regular and IN
cxhaustible supply of water 10 the surface
We congratulate Mr.. Laucr upon the success
OF his enterprise; the depth of the bore IS
nineteen hundred feet, which has cost 4 large
sum Of money, but perSevering against odds,
his labor has finally been crowned with VIC
tory.
The Nashville Patriot thus speaks OF tie
Union feeling in Tennessee
The native State and lifelong home OF
John Bell is rallyins to his support with the
Utmost ardor ana enthusiasm. The masses
are moving IN all directions, and popular
meetings are being held in many Of the
counties, which Indicate that the people aye
aroused to the dangers that menace the
country, and are rising up 10 take Its CT Use
and defence in their own hands. Never be-
fore, so early in Presidential canvass. have
we seen so much interest manifested by any
party as in the present. Great issues are
opened up, aud the public heart is moved to
come to the rescue Of the country from the
assaults Of its enemies.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-06-16
| OF all the Banks, Jan. !, 1855. .Sl4, 969.4O5

The redemption law went into operation
on the lst Of April, 1859.
1t will appear by these statements, that,
Notwithstanding this law, the discount lines
of the Exchange and Farmers Bank, and
the Bank of Virginia, on the lst of January,
1860, amounted to SIC, AT .636; on the LIST of
January, 1859, SIG, 404, 476; and on the lat
of January, 1858, SIS $50, 740:-that the dis
count lines of the Northwestern, the Mer-
chants and Mechanics and the Valley Bank,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-06-16

The Washington Constitution is firing
into .Ir kcyerdy Johnson, because he sup
ports 2ir. Douglas; and speaks Of him as "a
Ir1, convert from the haut ton OF Baltimore
Wing aristocracy" If Mr.. johnson would
only defend the abuses Of the Admlnlstra-
ion, and oppose Douglas, the AdminiStra-
tor and its organ would think him a mar
~ellor> proper man." Is he any more "
..rc,y cnnynlt' than Snnatnr Heniamin.'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-06-16

The \. j. Joarnal of Commerce does not
.hink much of Douglass prospects OF noml-
aeticr ct Baltimore. 1t says: "For our
.;elyeo, with our information from the differ
anv sections Of the Union, and our knowledge
o: The feelings and temper of the people and
Of the representatives it is due to candor to
say tibet we 40 not believe Mr.. Douglas can
re dominated by two-thirds Of the Conyen-
,ion, or, if nominated by anything less than
tho customary tMo-thirds vote, that he vii! be
sustained IT, all Or nearly al the Democratic
States"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-06-16

There is report that Mr.. hicllar, Snow
den, who formerly resided here for short
time, and who was with the expedition IN
California lately attacked am rca'ed by the
Indians, was not killed, as 1t nas et first
>aid He was. it is now rumorcd: danger
,ucIv wnupicd
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-06-16

An association Of young mrn has bee" OF,
.a,,ized in Baltimore. called the y ouag
Mems Constitutional Southern Flights ! $50
cia,ion." They have issued an address I"
fhe yonng men 0l the country.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-06-16

The ..os.. estvad bill is considered dead
she Committee Of Conference again as"
grseing.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-06-16

The two houses q Congress occupy their
time during the night sessions, IN consider
ing an6 coa,yteting the Appropriation bills.
The tariff bill Wa called up by Sir. hunter
-, Thursday NIGHT.