davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-09-29

for a Catholic, to defeat ten thousand can
didates for Governor, and that he trust
ed that erery man who held such Odtous
and moastrous doctrines, would ever
meet with as deep political grare as the
American candidate for Governor of
Virginia had net with"
Let us now turn from Mr.. F%lournoy
to Mr.. Bell, and see what the latter gen
tleman actually said in his notorious
Knoxville speech; let us look at its let
ter and its spirit. Here are his notable
words:
after full consideration, | have come
to the conclusion that the best mode in
which can serve my country at the
present time, is to stand by the Amer
can party. | am not a member of the
order, but | feel that | am at heart as
true to the great and leading principles
Of the party as | could be were | for
merly initiated into n of its councils.
1.-The GREAT and leading principles Of
the party!w We all know that these
were to some extent concealed by the
| secret oaths of the Know Nothing or
der, but in the following paragraph Mr..
! Bell rings out in tones which we hope
will SOUND IN THE EAR OF EVE
RY CATHOLIC AND EVERY NATL
RALLIED CITIZEN until the close Of
the canvass, what he understood to be
the principles to which he gave such n
cordial, jealous, we may even say fana-
tic assent:
'"The organization of political party
said Mr.. Bell upon the principles or
policy of uithhoLiing the support and sJ>
frdges of the members of that party III
the public election
FROM ROMAN CATHOLICS
AND NATURALIZED CITIZENS-and
that is ALL the American party proposes
to do-cannot be shown to be an at
tempt to establish a religious test or to
prescribe any class of citizens; nor in
regard either
TO ROMANISTS
or naturalized citizens, can the argu-
ment be maintained that the American
party, in withholding from them their
support in elections, is guilty of q vio-
lation of the Constitution in letter OF
spirit"
Mr.. Bell here asserts most emphati-
cally that "the GREAT and leading princi-
Piles" of the party to which be gave his
unqualified support, refused giving its
suffrages
"TO ROMANISTS
AND N~AruRAIIzED CITIZENS, simply bscause
they were such-the very thing fol-
, which the Hon. Mr.. Eustis proclaimed
that Mr.. Flournoy ought to be defeated,
and that all who held such odious and
) monstrous doctrines should meet with
as deep a political grare as the American
candidate for Governor Of Virginia had
4 met with.
We have confined o structures, in
q these remarks, mainly to the ANTELOPE,
ryism-the political anti operyism-ol
the Hon. gentleman. In our next we
shall have a few words to say on his
bitter and bloody prescription of natur-
allied citizens.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-09-29
No CrvIRn's EXCELLENT FRIEND

Mn. SEwARp's EXCELLENT FRrENp."-
Mr.. Seward in his speech Kalamazoo,
| Mich. on being received there last Sat
urdav, said prophtically but kindly
"Of the four candidates in the field, the
only man who, in any possible case, and
after every combination cannot be cleo
ted is my excellent, friend, Stephan A.
Douglas. Every vote given for him in
the South is a vote given for Breckin-
ridge, and every vote given for him IN
the South is given for Bell or Lincoln
1t sounds rather oddly to hear Seward,
the great "irrepressible conflict" expon-
ent, call any democrat his excellent
friend" but we presume the relations
which established this friendship be-
tween Seward and Douglas arose out OF
their association in opposition to a'Dem-
| ocratic Administration two years ago,
when it is reported that Mr.. d. said ne
had checked his baggage through" for
the Black Republican party. The great
est political concord then existed be-
tween Mr.. Douglas and Mr.. Seward
and it is not surprising that the concord
sheuld continue since both are still act
ing tremendously together in endeavor'
ing to secure the election of Lincoln.
1t seems rather ungracious in Mr.. Sc
ward, however, 10 whistle his "excellen
friends" hopes for the Presidency 81
unceremoniously down the wind. Coul'
he not have allowed Mr.. Douglas a
much of a chance as Bell?
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-09-29

Eta de Ia Louisiane-Cour 1x 6ns. Dis
trio-Pdroisse fIberrtue.
Dams la Succession de feue Domitilde
Richard.
A TTENDU, que Wives Richard a CO jour de-.
II pose en- cette Cour son Tableau Provisional
de distribution de la succession de fsue Domihlde
Richard
Avis est par lie present donne a toux eeux que
celia eoncerne de deduire sous trente jonrs de la
date de ce present les raisons pour lesquelles lie
dit Tableau Provisaire ne serait pas homologue
ct fait lie iugement de cette Cour.
: Bureau du Grefier, Sept. l2, 1850.
sepl5 NJ. A.ESTEVAN, Grefier.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-09-29
SUpon apromontory at a souther

R-Upon apromontory at a Southern
point of Spain, running out into the
Straits Of Gibraltar, stands a fortress
called now, as in the times Of the Moor
ish dominion, Tarifa. 1t was the Gus
tom of the Moors to watch merchantmen
going into or coming out of the Mid
land Sea, and issue from their strong
hold to levy duty, according to a fixed
scale, on all merchandise. This duty
was called, from the place where it was
levied, tarifa; hence out word tariff"
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-09-29
e.
Forwarding and Commits
sion Business.

Steamboat Landing, adjoining The Post
Office.
THE UNDERSIGNED have associated them
Il selves together. for the purpose of doing a
general Forwarding and Commission Business.
We will also Collect Monies due the MGR
chants, and business men. of the North, East and
West. All business iutrusted 10 our care will be
promptly attended 10.
HELEN & JENNINGS.
PHILIP HEELEIN,l
p. q. JENNINGS.
URefer to any reliable citizen Of the Parish
Iberville, La. dec3l
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-09-29

Etat de Ia Louisiane-Paroisse dIberville-
Cour du One District.
Dams Ia Succession de feu Adolphe Lam
dry.
A TTENDU, one Marie Cele.tine Landry a ce
II jour depose en- cette cour son tabIeau Final
de Liquidation de la succession de feu Adolphe
Landry
Avis est par ce present donnie A tous ceux que
celia concerne deduire sans trente jours de Ia date
de ce present Ies raisous pct: lesquelles lie dit
tableau ne serait pas homoIogue ct fat lie juge-
ment de cette cour.
Iberviile. Sept,-l IL, 1860.
sepl5 M. A, ESTEVAN, Grefier.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-09-29
TO THE PUBLIC.

TIHE UNDERSIGNED has appointed Mr..
l. ALEXANDER ROTH his Agent, to re-
ceive or TO be made acquainted with all hescrip-
lions of bles, much OF which. sunk with
his hatboat near Devils Elbow" in Bayou
Plaquemine, some weeks since. still remain in
the Bayou, consisting of Carts, Wagons, Nails,
&c. &c All persons, therefore, who may find
any of his articles, are directed and requested 10
deliver them, or give information 10 the above
named gentleman.
;eiS-T JOSHUA P0DLEY.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-09-29

have Just received a most extensive and
well selected stock of seaSOnable Goods, 10
which | invite the attention OF my customers
and The public generally.
FIounced Robes-which are so much in
fashion this season. | have got them OF all
descriptions.
Popelin K b. Sin great variety;
silk Mantiilas and Shawls;
f mbroiderie s-Nany designs ot all grades;
Collars and Sleeves-ln NaIenclenne and
imitation:
Ladies' Bonnets-O the latest styles;
Riding Hais-ln great variety aud differ
ent colors:
Misses and Children's ) hoes:
Come and see me before purchasing elsewhere
NV winter stock will be on hand in about two
weeks. LEOPOLD KAHN.
NOTICING goods will be taken back ioul
I days after sale. sepo
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-09-29

p6gThe Baltimoreans celebrated the
battle of North Point--forty-sixth an
niversary--on the 18th,
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-09-29
Fancy Groceries.

nF the finest description, is our stock Of Fan
Ss3 { bat srOCKLEn& DEisAyALbApE.N
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-08-30
Ml9tl9 fitr lnn9e SeuteI
81. GamiOn's mns Or. 2acpffe's
Mp1ttlh : frnnaHIilMp NpilnnffhI

512 SrCabwas, benz Ct. M.@clas 9ctet 9~eeenlber, New-gcrf.
Die NptbmemSieteit III &rantbetten her @eiGl dtsproane cine
rattpneae unO biaise 8etaablune Dem beuthen QubafuH Der Scr,
@taaten su bieteu, bat bic obtsea @errea Seranla6t. aud in Sielcr
SpecialitGt IN enteeltlt6t en- 0atb iu ertbetten.
Sn bteIen 70 mt6t9en llebela 1T itre 8ebaneluno ar alco NIT
b%erientaen, mel6e in Der Yariier 9rarts anoepanot uap pon NeGns
nern, me @icOrp, @rlpeah &c. pertreten mtrO.
Allnl oub bier btsle T. ~ertpl6retGe WsetRpee e~hfSufabren, BAT ST..
wpaen aefiblt, rim 8meie6ureau IN giem- g0rt in pbiaer @nfalt
ansnleeen, no ieins mb Or. Naeuros 9r6parate tets sprrdtbia
Setn meroen.
Yericneu, wslde NIT Sensrti4sn ceer ecteinlen ,Rrantbeitcn Be-
baitct finp, 6urh Samener9uae. Seltltbelefuna peer f~cnfiae Mus.
ibmeifmaen ibre @eIuntbett beruntergebraht BADEN, an CSebTht
nt6I@w6Ge, 8ittern ter @leper, IusenfGw1Ge, NldrmE6rTeracn.
ODER wobl gar lG0n all Sputcmnlener SmpOtenS OSer Sc f1IeGtS.
fhwSde ltiben, mEeen i1 pertrduensvDa an pbt8e @ntalt men.
ben. Sic wGrben f&er 0ebeilt 0Rae III fpreH @ei0aftrn eefErt
III perben.
SIN ben tetrefenben Sdleu wefeen aug elcrtrtthea 61lSani1hs
uo unnanetilAe Iltttel anQewenoef;
Gub wrb per GprrefPGnesans. ta gsielen Watp eT,tteilt. menus
etnaeInlC6en fnb. 9c1Gs STfle plteIu aa an BOZ 1916 Nof,
Sf6ce Stem. gprt. 81 apfelttren'
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-08-30
DR.. Hufeland.

8alIaniIher Cordial
fdr fbneIe 2ttluns BON Guhsn, @rIdItune, SaFuenaen, Bs&a.
ne, @auetn 5els unb ELECTROMAGNETIC, AHssetruHs unt
e~sissnSt, fIbR ii ben itsttn StaSftn.
Dtet beraentt wrepatetiOn TIT sItt& Aea Wtttssn tuStrI&i.
Re. - Us sR fur esne RIaHs Boa EranItetttn ~befttmnt, tt
aastrteintr unb sefdbrlt&tr all. aat anstrt 6enen BITE TtssA'
nr bttfss 2enbts untetpUrfen Fnb - Rxantbeitrn bt Dol Il.
ser fIeinen GriditHra b%errltrtn. Dr.. Gta, bttt este DRIFT
De ~autEurttdt fat: SD nth nt6t ~ttbaupttu, AaS ,Ralt'
fur una tn, pds bic pef rnS bs gtlte Gttter f1r bic Utrpks
Ter aneerer 8pnen ftnb, ater Id lam btaimnt serF&ern, has
He uns 8rGnIttittn spn arRstser @sfatrIt&!ttt unh rtsE
5terbefGus ~tnfubren,
Cine wshere yrsb. Der tntfesIt&su grfiRrIt&lett bsr xSa
stncr tletnsn Grt6ltuns tntfttenben &raufbtitfn, aetat E& bI
stnsnn Slid lser na4ftttnSe aus sen 8trt&ttn bs DttIahtI,
ptta @eGuubtsttsamtes sntnSmment Gatsle. Grss6eut Obi.
lGstIp6ta dnertannt zine Der a~sirnetRsn Stdhtt bes unISM ia
ietgt BE Eabelet
1882. @sianmtsael Der sterssfaas tO.sss-
Stdrbtn an S&wtnbfH9t 1919
. . anSsrt RraniSsIten sslS
1859. 9~tfdmmtsabI Der Sttrbefdas 07lN
anSsrs Ssss'stIttn 1854
1854. g~efAmmta6bl Der SttrHefdat lisa
Starben al S&ptRbiuGt 2l73
/" - anSers RranlbeIttn $685.
Dttft 8abItn sttesn, bab I~etnapt:bs 4, xt.I auer' Gte.g..
taHt tn htettnt tanbe eurt AHstebrana StrurfeMt wtxhtn. AZ,
aete6en ppn ben sablret&en aNbern 9shtu, BE sen eNes
lethtEu Vsss.sHaa bsrtttaefItrt. ptrhen
G6pnt eaere.. @tiunbtett unO menn ibr an elmer .GrfGlhtuo be
baliarnti6erh Gcreial unbl tbr fSnnet auf fdere 0eneftna rebnen.
Sarienoe baben bteies 9etean ub beGtn ~planeerbare QDtrtune
beleuet.
@ufen fcrnntt 0ber r%aanduat Srn perbUrbeuem Wasen. In mel.
dem Iaue edS uDeutNAe BtterSe 9e6rduht ner6en fpnte. Sn
6dlen BON etnert aneaternben 9uten terribrenbtr Sbwd&e une
s%bllMAnltne ees eanjen S9ffenas rtrb man Sas 8ttters Urn 8rpBeHt
ytaben Fnben.
1aftlbe mtrb etn,ts BET Or. 6. 81. Sadfpn. 4ss Gr6Rr.
ptiabelpbta, ~Serfertt9t unb betalfn..D rtestfet nbssSlUrebaltern
oard ete Der. Stndttn Sertauft.,
pteis Is Geute bic Slaf&f. Mif II
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-08-30
ST. SnfetnnS's beriibmtea

T|- III -TTTTT TWT
tbegbtfbmerbtn, DisrepR4 unb NeItuhf 1nrnr
l&t ODER nerp6fs Sdna9en, Observation-Disclosures
uHb ale &raufbeiren, welhe BON perbOrbenem Ma-
9en ODER Der Sober t~ntltsben.
S>:%'.als 'eraopfans, lnnsrl de- pemOtiben, aubrane bss
HIu.es mad benz RsYfe 5Gurf TN Mdpen, 5srikrenasn, sch.
keenntn, @apetthpfsteit, 5drert TN Qlasen, 38wddt UNIV
kSfss @efabl i'm gaaBsn ao unttrlstS 69wertr Nttsm
3trltlppfen S5W BE Der Nugen, Gltien tn BEN GtEGt
Bistet unb eepff9mtrssn, gtrSverben bsim atRasa, GeiG-
geroea ter 5aut urb austn, GeitsRReten, GarerssH ia
@ait GuS ben @lttbtsH, 5tSs TN EDsf Hne Bremen In
8letfh, 8aast9fett uab NiesreeIhld aeEtit.
Dtt Ga ~tntbainer ~tmpfebItH bttfs Wlcbttn Der Nnfa Ertfan.
ftt bes %EutItams, far ~lbsrtsGst pom btst G8ertb unS hn
anBemeFsnbstt t~trfsIben fir aHe Qetbsn, upfir ft E~prRsbtnb
~stnpfcblen wtrb. Sc TT bgss iesn neuss unb unstprnftes
Mtttd, f~snbtsn stnss, tG6 felt 10 Sabrsn biz VrifunS Ssr btm
aIncrttentf6tn @ris befAntea bat unh te6tn Nuf Hrb Der.
eauF Bio test nod ssn istntut Iattrn trtst&t wurte. Dtt
3tusntHet nalGc bsthRnte unb auSseleiantts &ertte nnb ptt-
satYfrfsueu aus aIsn 3btIten bisftS &anSfs "a WunReu seSen
seten inS %unaeteutts unS stae seaaut Dur<fi n8 bee a1i6Sr-
I'D ssn bent GtsentRdraer p~ubltitrten Glnana&t, Etl&tn htr-
ftIbe unsntatiblt@ hnrH tt NsGnttn ~strttttIea last. mus aud
ben unetanbisfta ~ab.rstnsen, bag bieffs 8ittsrs misRta bf
Aeritmtbe4t S~sstttSt, mtI&t Is srEGnst sat.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-08-30
YIN bic Oa,nen.

Or. eamirn's ub 9acOfe's arsnetndttsl fir 8~ranf6e,ten
4, Seren Office Al erbaltfn. Gpnlnltatipnen uneutosItG%
Sic pariier p~erlitterten Yilsn sur SerHeGuno Der mr,osax.n
~gaeiniSune ptrtea NIT sr6btsr Siterteit, pbrf Sdner,sa eSsr
iOnltise nnbequenlltGtstt peer @etabS, NIB per6en per Sef frei
s2an grr 1910, gOk0iFs s5iew-grt. aDsrl9tat. - !"
Damentrantteiten vWie wetBer 8luB. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS :,
In6en Ihuele &~efesieune IN obs9er Mnltalt. a.
9etgMna 0ar2nttFfk
III Sa'"Vs" 0'~@'' l"s @S~Ea' s I5.il.tur
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-08-30
GarfapariHa= um6 XbeersNilcn,

furiren SartIeitisteit, Gobbrenucu, 9cpipeb, weld5es BON eineu,
perSprbenen Wta9cn berfpmmt, lebelteit, nnrctnIidfeit, Gunner
gen unb f~ranfbafe l~ntbati9teit Ser @tnSeweiSe. 8tabluoen, ap-
p~ctitlpIisteit, @clbludtM. @8 I9ent, feline Gilen 0eben cine 10
~aasemefne 3ufriecenbeit. SIN ibr gutter plan war6e es Ietn, wcnn
man 6teie Yien ~etnld9we, wdbenS man BE gBtSttI9sn seSraudt.
Die pbt9en WtebtSinen weroen nur Snbereitet BON
Or, SpaDne uno 90 bn,
SO. gtCro Siebente Ctr, rberbaIb Oct Mortttr., 0bilandptta.
8erfauIt BEL:
S{aac g. GpCfi 70 SnItimctejtr.
.. 9. Sance, 108 8attimpreltr.
s. 9a1ental9 8%reaopap NIB @antCn 4penue.
IS. Mt. Sc d Ting, 95 broadway,
5Defer.NffiCe. Hn
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-08-30
m 0pnpmdn'8 Winen

% VDIIOtpdD'S WtHcn
weroeu belpnoer8 ~empfoplen Fir Sterbut unO ale Ipnlige Srant-
9ettem. cenen Sesfabrer, wel6e nidt aasett friideS SltiI9 tetont-
men tOnnen, unternOren itnO. Sic %bcitreern Die @eTSauAn9 uno
neutraiiiren bic ihltnnen Spl9en Der 9ealSeneu Rabrun9, intem
fe ben @iftfpff be8 Salses ~06lOrbtren uno Oa8 8lut lnb ne 8er-
oauun98or9ane reini9eu uno it1rfen.
gu babefr in Der 6a6rit go. 80 Mtaibeh Sane Nep.gprf unb bel
alien 0ru00iIen Su rs GtS.. IS @ts. unb 81 bic SGa9tel.
(Nua27 lp)
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-10-11
sOR BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC RIVER
LANDINGS.

INCKEASED ACCOMMODATIUN.
..-s., THE "DlAMOND STATE Capt.
d, S,.-s;=zs Jacob kerwin. will leave Alezaudria,
o saturday, ut : o'clock, p. W., and returning,
..l le4yo Baltimore. on Wednesday, II, o'clock,
: NJ, or earlier, if loaded and all surplus freight
..l be taken 10y the ST. Nicholas.
,r~ss The "ST. NICHOLAS, Captain
- Samuel Guy. will leave Washington
|. o'clork. alA Alexandria a, ! o'clock, A NJ.
+. saturday moruias. nnd returning, Will leave
Gilmore On Wednesday At t o'clock, ?. NJ, and
b .4Il at the following landings to land and
n&sg. passengers and freight Point Lookout,
..,:, Bro 7m'>. and Coad'S Whdrvo>, Piney
| .,. stones Wharf Chappell Point, Pope'S
,4, aad all the established upper !uudins> on
b. Maryland Shore. ani White Point, Matthias
Pilot. aul Boyd'< Hole, Oh the Eirnigia Shore.
III NNnINAT 1 PRO ennis.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-10-11
BOOKS AND STATION 7

pOOKS OF GREAT FALUE.-A GRAMMAR
| - or THE NV TESTAMENT, intended as an ~
PRODUCTION 70 the critical study of the Greek IeStn
meui bv DR.. George Benedict Winer, volume
Sto. $50.
SCIENCE A WIrNE>s FOR THE BIBLE, by Rev. "
/ n Pcndlcton, d. D., volume, l2mo., 81.
! The TnEoLoGIcAL WORKS OF REV. LEONARD
| Wour, D. D. late Professor Of Theology i'll An
dover Seminary. complete III , volumes, 'io Sio.
! B.NcEL's GRAMMAR OF TIE NEw TESTAMENT,
| translated into English with notes explanatory
aud illustrative revised by Rev. Andrew K faus-
! set, Of Trinity College Dublin, volumes, Sio.
| So 90
| TIE worms or THE LoHD .IESrs by Rev. Ru-
| lol. Sticr, translated from the German by Rev.
! Vim. T. Pope, London, new ciition.) complete in
| ) VOLUMES. Sto.. SO.
! ILLUSTRATIONS or ScHIpTrRE, suggested by Il
tour through the Holy Land BY II. i. liackett,
| D. d., volume. I2mo 81.
Tnn BIHir A:D Social REroRN, or the Scrip
lures nS a means Of civilization, ." X. Il. Iyier,
n. *, volume, lZmo.. 81.
HrSror, Or ruE GREAT REroHMATloS, in Eng
land, Ireland. Scotland, Germany, France and
Italy. Sczing upon the main facts, and compitt-
ing the history Of each country by itself by Kew
Thos. Garter, volume, l2mo. 81.
All The ahova. ana masy others "i >Imillr char
accr and value. r"cei' cd and for sale hy
sen % JOHN II. pAKROTT.
NTEW BOOKS. MAGAZINES AND PAPERS
~ at GEO SiGGEitS' E""h a"d P"riodicaj
Str,., - Pfjncc -t...t orJ,"Sit. III" H":e"" C&'re
Ca%SclIs Illustrated Family Billie. pnrl II. price
l5c.
Casyclls Illustrated Natural History, part II,
price BE.
The Good Land. Thanksgiving sermon, by
the Rcv. Newell :. Grcemaway, "1r.
\ Tribute 10 the Stranger, Discourse, hY the
Key. Newell =. ZOE.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-10-11

the ,lDgS .; tJn$taatinop!a are famous
tor thei. lcro,.iiy. and it has been supposed
that they we're incapable Of attachment to
man, Eut Errurtiipan has lately brought
one t. Paris With him under circumstances
which prove til" contrary. Une day ut pera lie
noticed 4 splendid specimen Of these woltdogs
living with half closed eyes in the sun, and
h,. went 10 him and rArc>Std him. The dog
did :lu: seem to understand it and lay as mo-
.ionleSs a. q stone Next day he repeated
il and the next, and after several days the
,!uy >ermr, to learn tie meaning OF 1t, and
followed him IL bis hotel. and became his
cvu>tant companion. Ahoat Two months
at1erwari. the f!rrriman having finished
his business in Turkey took passage ON a
steamer Tor France, and rct>'mmcndrt his
D,rntsjr to the care ot the hotc-kecper, who
promised he should never suffer. lie forbade
the dog to tnlI,w him AMI went on board
the steamer, where his compassion was eX-
cited at se,.in@ llI" dog. who had followed hinl
at a distance, sitting Oh the shore. But
when the steamer started, MI were ast"nI>h-
ed to >ra the dog plunge into The water and
follow after. On and on he swan until. the
S2ceI Of the steamer increasing, h" began
- howl in hi~ distress. At last the passen-
GERS begged IN" captain to take him on
board. ami boat wa> lowered to pick him
up. So tie cx-vayabond Of Constantlncpe
has become a tax-pav;nI Pari>ian.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-10-11
FIRE INSURANCE NOTICES, &c.
SOUTHERN PROTECTION INSURANCE
CONP W,
ALEXANDRIA, VIRGINIA.

CAPITAL OVER $4,000 DOLLARS,

AND CONSTANTLY INCREASING &.
The Charter Of this Company offers more !avora-
bic advantages TO the farmer and others, than any
COMPANY chartered in the STATE, by lnsuring
with or without premium note. Ii the applicant
prefer he can pay the full amount OF the premium
in cash. or by cnectng :. cas-. Insurance Tor tive
wears, the insured saves ghta Of the amount
be wculd otherwise have 10 pay; or ay becoming a
member, and giving small premium note, the in
suroi saves nearly one half Of the amount charged
by Stock Companies, when insuriug from year to
year This is the advantage resulting from the
combination Of the
CASH and MUTUAL PRINCIPLE.
This Company commenced issuing iolcles
against loss or damage by fire, Oh the 18Th day OF
March, l53% since whiri! time over seven thousand
scvan hundred persons nave insured and become
members of the Company, and over seventy thou
sand dollars nave hoeu paid for losses. Having
Increased our business during the past year, We feel
.ratc!;,! for Tie liberal patronage bestowed upon
the Company thus far and for it, Ealtcrlng pros
perts Of future usefulness. The Directors nope
and believe, that, by prudence, caution and arisid
sy.tera II economy, they will establish for this
Company :. reputation: for chcapEesS and safely
not surpassed by any Company in the l. States.
al differences in settlement; 81 losses, may he
determined Icy three y;utcrcSeG arbitrasorS Of the
County where suc lass happened. u be mutually
{ ausau bY the iuaurcG and Tie CuIHpany.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-10-11
lLOMMUSlcATED

1t will be gratifying to those of our citi-
zens being within therange Of the pestiterous
odors constantly arising from the putrd
condition Of the Tan House Drain and the
marsh adacent-to know that the City Coun-
ell has at last taken the initiative i'll the ap-
continent Of Il committee TO examine into
and report upon this intolerable nuisance.
We congratulate our suffering fellow citizens
OF the south end, on the prospect o! speedy
relief and trust that the committee will at
once take the matter in hand and propose
some plan by which the Influences OF this
fatal Upas may be corrected. Go TO work
gentlemen and let us hear from you. II.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-10-11

A blacksmith, having been slandered,
was advised to apply to the courts for
redress. He replied, with true wisdom ::
I shall never sue anybody for slander.
| can 90 into my shop and work out q
better character in six months than |
could get ia court house in one year.