davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-04-20

To d. S. Merriam, executor Of The estate or Mi
chael Ryan, deceased, Eliza Ryan, Mary Ellen
Ryan, Nancy CathArine Ryan, Martha ane X an;
VOu and each OF yen hereby notified that
l. there Ia now on file ia the office of the Clerk Of
the District Court II Lee County. Iowa, al Fort
Madison, Iowa, petition Of u. w. kilbourne,
claiming VI you the said b. Is. Merriam, as execu
tor of the estate of Michael Ryan, deceased the
sum OF three hundred and seventy dollars upon a
mortgage executed by said Michael Ryan to said
d W hilhearne to secure the purchase money of
Lots No. one, two an three In block thirty-two Ia
hiioournes subdivision If part of section TWEEN
ty-six, township sxty five (65) north u range five
west, 10 Lee unity, Iowa now In the City 1T co.
AUX, and t"r taxes paid said real estate by said
ID. W. kiiharne, and alleging that each and all ei
you have an interest IN said premises, praying
judgment for he amount claimed aud for the fore.
Closure OF said mortgage; and that unless You ap
pear and answer thereto on before the I'd day OF
tse ae1; ;sEi. ~ :, - a....D al Eot;
Madt~on on the third Monday in May, 1859, judg-
msnt WAL be rendered against you by default.
NOBLE STRONG,
March ~, lS6e-mk.ad Plaintiffs Att'ys.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-04-20
il a r DWARF and Cutlery.
S. w. &c III. TUCkE Err,

IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS,
have In store, and receiving their supplies
for the Spring Trade direet from the makers, which
they offer to CASH AND pRosPr TINE suYgas on fa-
verable terms. The stock being unusually largo
they confidently solicit an examinaton 3 the same.
s. w. 4 I'll TUCKER,
Sign Of Red Paddock, cor. Main ID SITS.
keokuk, March 9, 1soo-dAw
MINERS PICKS, snuVELs, de, for sale by
wi mohsdkw s.W II. TUCKER.
IRIFFIN's HORSE hAlt.s,--tsood stock OF all
u sizes for sals by s.W A ii. ruckER-
~,UlTHE kIf LIS. Various qualities Of ocythe
~ Rifles and Sharpensrs for sale by
Aarch9-dsw ) W.. III. TUCKER.
A aks' sH0vELs.--A large stock of Ames'
.nareha s, Wan. TUCKER.
slCkLk5.--A good article Of aisE1es FOR sale Ny
~ 3. a Ii. TUCKER.
TRE>S HOOPSi THEss H0Ors!I
4 NEW supply of Tress Hoops, of the siaes
IA usually wanted, together with a general AZ
sTtment of Coopers' Tools, just received, and for
sale low by s. W. H. TUCKER.
LsENCE MAILS.
l. Fine Sd do
Flooring tnnsi,.s do do ,o,,n,. .nn.-,., .,,,,,.
Finishing R.9..5 DO
Together with general assor of other xArLs
of the Belmont brand, just received and for Sak
Low by lmcs9l .. w. a H. TUCKER,
WORN, GARDEN, 9 UBBING and ether Hoes,
~ Spades, Shovels, Mattocks and Pcks,
scythes, Snaths, snd Grain Cradles
Cow bells, kakes and Corn Planters;
OK, Trace and Halter Chains;
cuttin \ Boxes, Hay and Straw Knives;
Hay, STRAW and Manure Forks;
And large stock Of ASSORTED HARDWARE and
| CUTLERY IN hand and for sale Low by
mch9i&w S.W.& H. TUCKER.
n.~u N.
~ rious sizes, fer sale by
q. w. A. III. TUCKER.
sign OF n ed Paddock,
March q, '60-dkw Cor. Main I'd cts
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-04-20

neh2Id4w
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-06-14
The Japanese Embassy.

PHILADELPHIA, June l3.--The principal
members Of the japanese Embassy, escorted
by the Naval Commission, anda committee
Of the Councils, visited the United States
Mint this morning, and Inspected the varl-
ous processes Of refining and coming They
EXPRESS themselves much gratitied, and es-
pccially delighted with the beautiful ma
chnery for coming. At | o'clock the Off
GERS of the Navy and Marine corps paid Il
formal visit to the Embassy at the Contmen-
tai.
Mayor Henry received the Commissioners
ia s,ue, intend the erection of Il monument to
the sisners of the Declaration OF lndepell-
dcnce, at noon to-day, in independence Hall.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-06-14
BY MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
,RIvAL OF THE STEAMER ISABEL.
IMPORTANT FROM MEXICO.

CHARLESTON, June l3.--The Steamer lsa-
bel from Havana, in sixty hours, arrived
here yesterday.
Clausscn and Carbonel merchants, dong
business on an extensive scale, had failed for
Il large amount.
1t had been officially declared that the In
ternational Bank had failed.
The noted highwayman, Sallcz, had been
arrested on board Of schooner from New
York.
Vera Cruz dates to the lst had been recelv-
ed at Havana.
The news confirms the defeat of the Llbe-
rails, under the command of uraga. Anoth-
er battle had been fought near Guerra
taro, between the forces of Gems. Vol and
Uraga. in which both commanders were
wounded. Gen. Uraga was taken prisoner,
and the Liberal forces routed.
Twelve of the crew Of the SLAYER Don
Juan had been arrested.
At Havana, Sugars were active, with an
advancing tendency. Molasses was quiet.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-06-14
CONGRESS.
REPORTED FOR TIE ALEXANDRIA GAZETTE.
Senate, Wednesday June Is.


Mr.. Sumner presented a memorial, ask
inc the discharge Of Thaddeus Hyatt, and
moved that it be referred to the select com
mittee on the llarper's Ferry raid.
Mr.. Fitch objected. lie said the Senator
presented the other day petition from ne
rroes, which was referred to the committee
without their knowledge.
Mr.. Fessenden wanted to know If negroes
had no right to petition Congress.
Mr.. Fitch said he had 10 objection.
Mr.. FesSeaden thought they ought to be
treated in the ordinary mode and that 1t
did not infringe on the dignity OF any conf
mittee t. receive them.
Mr.. Fitch objected 10 their pctitioning as
citizens. when the Senate did not recognize
them a> such.
Mr.. Fessendcn wished to dissent entirely
from any such idea.
Mr.. Nelson said it seemed very eXtraor-
binary proceeding. Ills colleague had a
right to present petition and ask It's refer
ence. He hoped the frecmen OF the country
would take notice Of this position, taken IN
the Senate. He would not say that 1t was
an insult, but that it deserved the rcbuke OF
every gentleman.
On Mr.. AIason'5 suggestion, Mr.. Fitch
Withdrew his oljccsicn. lie said he did not
care for the opinion of the Senator from
Massachusetts, as he did not class him Ill
that category at all The petition was then
referred to IA select committee.
Mr.. Hunter, from the Finance Committee,
reported the Morrill, Tariff bill, and moved
t, lay it over until the second Monday IN
December.
The motion lies over until tomorrow.
Mr.. Powell from the judiciary Commit
tee, reported IL bill to increase the salaries OF
certain Judges Of the United States.
Mr.. Bayard from the same committee re-
ported the House bill TO prevent polySahy III
Utah, with amendments.
An immense number Of adverse reports
We're made of minor Importance.
The bill for the raliet of AnSpn Dart. S'i-
perintcndcnt of Indian Affairs III Oregon,
was next considered.
Mr.. Davis opposed the bill, saying the
man had no honesty-no integrity. he
loathed every honest man and desired to hIcil
from the Treasury every dollar he could get
The bill was passed.
Mr.. Sliacll called up the resolution Tor
holding III yht sessions.
Mr.. Hammond said the Legislation OF
NIGHT sessions blurred the records ol Che
country. and he thought such sessions we're Il
disgrace 10 the Senate.
| The resolution was passed.
The Senate then took up the LeGts!atIH
| Executive and Judicial appropriation bill.
The various items of the bill, and sundTy
amendments were discussed at length by
Messrs. ToombS, Hunter, johnson Of Ark,
and others.
Without coming to d vote upon the b!l',
the Senate at 1 clock took Il recess until
o'clock.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-06-14
DIED.

4, y ,,,l,rk, 4. NJ, on the 18th instant.fP. e..
rnSEPU ". MOORE, in the 3Oth year OF his ago.
This lauguiShing head is at rest,
lis throbbing and aching Is Ger,
This quiet immoYabie breast,
Snail be hcaved by affection no more.
49, His funeral will take place from his late
silence on Fairfax street, south OF Wilkes
.rr..t. Ithi>) Thursday afternoon, at ) o'clock.
.rt. members Of Potomac and Sarepta Lodges are
r.,ue<ted to attend the funeral,
a., the 18th instant. WALLACE MARION, in
Can, son of James I. and Martha J. Carlin, aged
! yraranl . months. nc" The friends and ac,
.;,,,anres Of the family are invited TO attend
=. funeral from the residence of his parents, No.
% Duke street, at 10 o'clock to-day.
4, his residence, near New Baltimore, on the
81 inst. Of Congestion, THOMAS i. kip
STEIN. aged y years. Seldom has this commu-
,i,v ever been called upon Ia mourn the loss OF
,n. .omuch loved and esteemed, a the SUBJECT OF
,T;. no,ice-aS Il father, husband, relative, ana
t-:.oI ne was most kind and atectionae. None
,h,,t ever had his friendship could withstand the
,.;,rinr kindness OF Lis disposition. None knew
b;,, lint 10 love him, none named HIM but 70
;, ,,is. The writer of this had the pleasure OF
t.ng called his friend for more than ~ years AL
th0urA he made no profession OF re!i5loo, yet
,,ay.T did more earnest and fervcnt petitions as
r.nd to Heaven than proceeded from his sick ped
MAY the Almighty watch over ana comfort 'ne
hor..vcl widow and the tatherlcss children. " ar
rcnton Flag, Wing aud Sentinel copyI
In Washington. on the 12th instant, JAMES
!. LEWIS, in the 9th year of his age.
IN the 18TH Of December last, at Springfield,
.,rLan.ns. Mrs. JANE TURNER, wife OF Col.
Vim. Turner An exemplary Christian, an aztec
dona,c wife, and devoted mother, she leaves her
Husband and an only son, Capt w. 5. Walker, |.
$. ARMY. to mourn herloss and cherish her memory:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-06-14
DRTA GAZETTE AND VIRGINIA ADVERIISER-JUNE IA, 1860
LOCAL 1T E Ii S.

The CENSUS OF ALExANDRIA.-The Assis-
tlnt Marshal of the United States, for this
County Dr.. ID. NJ. French, is making the
preliminary arrangements for taking the
Eighth Census of the inhabitants of this
County. We trust that every facility may
be afforded him In the prosecution of his
trust. and the census made as complete us
possible. Meanwhile, much interest is felt
as to what Increase in the population OF this
city has taken place since the last census.
Various opinions are expressed, the mum
bers named, ranging from ten thousand to
fourteen thousand. The Auditor of the State
estimates the population of Alexandria city
at II, 800. We suboin a statement of the
population Of Alexandria city, as returned
by each Census taken under the authority Of
the United States, with an estimate for 1869:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-06-14
Accident.

Sr. LOUIS June IA passenger train
on the Bellayile Railroad, ran oil the track
this morning, completely destroying the en-
CINE, baggage err, and one passenger car.
About thirty persons were injured, and many
seriously. 4 large number Of the passen-
gers were delegates to the Democratic State
Convention TO be held 1T Springfield to-mor-
row.
The accident occurred hy q displacement
OF the switch.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-06-14
Annrenended Attack

ST.. Lotus. jane r. Reliable information
having been received by the Pixies Peak
Express Company, that Il party had gone
out or the Denver City road for the purpose
of robbng the messenger, the company have
taken steps to protect the mails and thwart
any attack that may be made upon them,
and give the intended robbers a warm recep-
ten, by sending out with the messenger this
mornings guard of 100 men.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-06-14
From Washin gton.

WASHINGTON, June lin army circles,
the impression prevails that Gen. 4. Sidney
Johnston, L. 5. A., will be appointed to sue
ceed the late Major General Jessnp AS Quar-
termaster General of the u. 5. Army. The
question who shall ill the seat on the Su.
preme bench vacated by tho recent death OF
Mr.. Justice Daniel, rests between Judge
VIM. l.. Harris, Of Mississippi, Mr. Attorney
General Black
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-06-14
Death of the tycoon improbable, Get

New YORK, June L.. The Times Of this
morning SAYS a letter has been received from
an American at kanagawa, dated March -.
The writer says that he breaHa$tcd with
Consul General Harris the previous morn
ing, and states that all uneasncss caused 10y
the murder Of the Dutch captains had sub>l-
dnd. The latter makes no alluson to the
reported assassination Of the Tycoon.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-06-14
DORSEY'S SELF-RAKING
REAPER and MOWER,
FOR 1860.
rHE MOST COMPLETE LABUR-SAVlNU HAM
VESTER KNOWN.

VESTER KNOWN.
TT Is A WELL KNOWN FACT, THAT
there is no work Incident to the Farmers du-
ties. more laborious and toilsome, than that OF
raking or forking of the sheayes from ordinary
Rcaping Machines and none other than hearty,
robust men, with vigorous constitutions, can en-
durc and perform it properly.
There is no necessity of referring to this matter
nj lenrth as every owner of an ordinary Reaper
will acknowledge this to he the truth. On the
commencement Of Harvest, the question does not
arise rs to 'who may perform the RakerS part
hut on the contrary, which one Of the number has
the ability and manly strength, and will consent
To DO it? that is the question to be settled
Comrare for one moment the difference The
DORSEY MACHINE needs but Il tcamSter, other
machines man to rake off the wheat, and also Il
driver to attend the horses. Now the man who
will undertake to rake oil" cannot be Il small
man. otherwise he will lack the physical power TO
do this work allotted, then, OF course, his weight
i added to the draught Of the machine: and the
horses compciled to draw this extra Weight over
soft eround-and after all this additional waste OF
time and labor, his work is but ilnpcriectiy per-
formcd-lct him be ever so sklliui IN Tue manage
mcnt of his rake or fork, he cannot deliver neat
sheaf or fail to scatter the Strdw-On the other
hand, DORSEI'S MACHINE, las before stated
requires only good driver, the balance OF the
work is done, and done perfect by the Machine.
The Grain is cut ut the rate of sixteen acres
per day The shcaYcS delivered compact and
straight al the butts and il the binders do their
duty ii Horse Rake to CLEAN would be useless.
Contrast the difference. and judge accordingly.
Among the recent improvements, l have substi-
tuted malleabc iron guards for cast ones.
The Knives back blade and eye, are OF steel.
The shape of the blade has also been rcmodeled
and improved. A Self-A Adjustable Lever throws
the whole Machinery in out Of gear, by Il back
or forward movement of the Horses, without
touching the Lever by hand
The Dividcr has been improved and strengthen
ed with grain wheel inside decreasing side drauSht
materially.
The Tongues have Double and Single Trees,
and Iokcs ready to attach the horses
Asa Mower DORSEI'S MACHINE is second
10 none other: ii will cut az much grass, and as
we'll as any other Machine can do it, The Track
clearer has Joints to rise and fall with unequal
surfaces. and will clear the track properly
~" For cutting Glover Seed, this Machine is
unsurpassed.
The subscriber having been appointed Agent
for the above "REAPER and MOWER, Is now
ready to furnish all those who wish to secure the
best combined MACHINE in existence, and
pledges himself to give entire satisfaction, in every
particular For llundblls. Circulars, &c. ad'
dress JAMES SoN EhS,
Wildwood, Clarke County, Va, Agent for
CALVIN PAGE, Frederick, Md.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-06-14
LATER FROM EUROPE.
ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMER NIAGAR

HALIFAX. June l4.-Thc steamer Niagara
from Liverpool, with dates to the End has
arrived.
The steamer Illinois arrived out on the LIST.
Cotton-Sales OF the week $4,000, bales,
closing very dull at decline of so on inte-
rior, but very irregular and difficult of sale.
Finer qualities were generally unchanged.
Stock in hand LIS, 900 including l,Oo0,OOO
Of American.
Breadstul1s were quict-Corn tending
downward.
Provisions quiet.
Bacon firm.
CunsolS 81 .(a955.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-06-14
MARRIED.

IN the eth instant, at St. Pauls Lutheran
7burch, by the Rev. }. &. Butler nENka MAJ MAJ
Din. of Wisconsin, and oALLlE a u ooN-
NIL. of Washington.
ON the It'll instant, by the Rev e. NJ. Butler
.ir. JOHN WILSON, to Miss MARY BELL
Lorh o. Washington.
On the 18th instant, by the Rev. Alfred llol-
mead. BENJAMIN IL. sTRoTHER, OF hen-
A m't', 10 FRANCES, youngest daughter OF the
~. Wu. McCauley, Of Washington.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-06-14
Extensive Levy.

ALBANY, June l2.--rhe Sheriff of Albany
county this morning levied on the securities
Of the British Commercial Life Insurance
Company to the amount OF $4,000, deposi:
ted in the insurance department in the suit
Of Peter Cagger against said Company.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-06-14
Recovery of Stolen Property.

BosroN, june PA large portion Of the
property stolen i'rom Josiah Goodings, jewel
er, some days since, was recovered tins
morning. Ayoung man named Frank Bean,
is under arrest for the burglary. The value
of the property stolen was about > 200.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-06-14
senatorial Election in New Eamr-t;ro

CONCORD, May l5.-llon. Daniel CLARK
was reelected Senator today Tor the next
term, by vote Of Isl out OF l9l.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-06-14
Oenartdre for EuToro.

BosroN. June l1.--Tho Arabia sailed ct
nine this morning with fifty passengers and
800 900 in specie.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-06-14
Burning of Steamers.

ST.. Loris, June l2-Thc steamers I'M
pre and Dewdrop were totally destroyed by
lire on the Usage river on Saturday last
The former was valued ut $4,000, and was
insured for y 900. The latter was valued
at So 900, and was insured for $4,000.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-06-14
GraeIey's Letter tc Seward.

ALBANY. \. Y. June l2.--llorace Gree
Iey,s letter t. Senator Seward has been re-
turned through Thurlow Weed to Mr.. Gree
ley for publication.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-06-14
Arrest.

NORFOLK. June l2.-Solomon Cherry, Sc
Nor partner Of the house which recently fail
ed here. in lis absence, has been arrested IN
New Orleans, and is TO be brought back here
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-06-14
Addition III Massasnhuetts.

BosroH. June l3.--Resolutions endorsing
Senator Summers course III the |. ). Senate
PASSED the Legislature this morning, hy Il
vote OF IS 10 III
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-06-14

PASSENGERS by the steamship Monticello, which
sailed yesterday afternoon for New York II. I.
Fincler, Miss /. Flaglcr, Capt. Doroy. Mr.. j. c.
Polk. Mrs. Williams, J. v. Whtburn, ". A.
Smoot. John Kline, VIM. Worthinstou, John Car
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-06-14
AIM A n &C. 1861
III 4 Rim LIS I i.
PORT OF ALEXANDKIA--JtNE

,,.,.,,.,n
y pr,,,., prnvn prnyideu,e to T.
S -, Nm. r''i' . DIV" H.
- ~ Gath N.c;yor, E,u River. TO
Schf' it'tn ',th""' ''>'''''"' ''
DotIe' -nt''ua r..r;, Gibbs R,stop. plustor
w., II EoyIn / enm
- " III. 80 r(. ~, p.a. fran Cone River
9'e"N 'n l4,r,inI p',;n, .,br J. ". Seaver,
tTp,r.' f,a,% Hn,tno hound ,p.
Sl,rp
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-06-14

CoiIMNS FOR TuE CArIToI"-The first Of
the immense mon0lithic columns for the Cap
itoI n Washington, from the marble quarry
Of Mr.. Connolly, Baltimore county, arrived
at Bolton Depot last night, and will be trans
tcrrod to-day to the Camden Station for
TRANSPORTATION to Washington. The column
is Is feet long, 4" feet s inches ut the base, )
feet thick at the top, and weighs lG,l3O
pounds. The contract of Mr.. Connolly calls
for one hundred Of these columns. all Of
which will be easily furnished from his eX-
tcnsiyc quarry. In order to transport the
columns, Il branch railroad has been con-
struc,el 10 the quarry from the Northern
Central Road. They are placed upon Il ear
prepared especially Tor the purpose and car
ricd through to Washington without tran
shipment. -Bsitjmort .Imericun.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-06-14
Cnnrresainnal Nomination.

ADRIAN. Mich. June l2.-The ScconC
District Republican Convention has nom
mated Fernando {. Reaincu Tor Congress.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-06-14

Funeral OF Gen. JEsrr.--Thc funeral .
the late Major General Jesup, Qaartermas-
ter General United States Army, took place
in Washington. yesterday afternoon, and
was quite imposing The escort consisted Of
a battalion Of artillery, battalion Of marines,
S,l,iadron Of cavalry, 4 company Of light arn-
lery, the general stat Of the Army, officers
Of the Army, officers Of the Navy ana Ma
rioc Corps, survivors Of the war Of lSl2, Of
iicors Of the militia. and volunteer compan-
les Of lnc District OF Columbia, and the \ lex
.in,lYia Ritlemrn Of this city. Cen. Wool, OF
the Army, had command Of the escort. The
President Of the United States and his Cabl-
mel united in doing honor to the remains OF
the gallant officer. The funeral procession
was over mile in length.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-06-14

Tiin ALEXANDRIA EIrLENEN.---ihc Alex
anIria NilIcmcn raraded yesterday, and
proceeded to Washington, for the purpose OF
taking part in the funeral of Gen. .jcssup
Tncv looked well, and III IL late hour return
ed " this city. and dismissed
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-06-14
SS~#
Es-~c----S--~-I r.ss.IN---~>~..As
CANAL COM n E Z c Z
ARRIVED. June Il.


Boats ohm James. George Lynn, anu Thomas
Dcyercman, coal 10 T. }. Mebatey.
Boat John K. Wilson, coal to VIM. H. Fowo x
Son.
Boats Dr.. A. BiesS, 4. Kane. and Mt Savage,
coal 10 American Coal to.
Bvats H. II. Alvey, unI Sarah Grimes, coal to
Borden Mining Co.
s&t-~ 4 CAED.-Thc card OF c. IL. Upton, in
relation to john 3. Brown. in anticipation of his
APPEARANCE before the examining Court published
in the Gazette Of the 9th instant. Is creating some
notice and talk in the County. Ii Mr.. I. Ii. Up
ton had in his communication, frankly given ms
own sentiments in regard to the institution ol
slavery and his views of the "iiclpcr bO"k' u
Southern community would have known better
how 10 put Il proper estimate upon his efforts III
advance, to excuIpatc Brown Mr.. Browns de-
lection aud arrest. we suppose, surprised no one
here. So strongly has he been suspected OF beng
AL undesirable, if not directly miscellaneous resi-
DEM. that his departure from the State. would
long since have been looked upon rs lucky md
dance. Their. are Il few others IN his nelSh""r-
hood believed t. he 81 his stripe, whom this COM
nuuity would checr,uly spare likewise.
WN. y. NCTT.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-06-14

BY I. NJ. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
DY virtue of Deed of Trust, executed by Geo.
ID ". Harrison, OH the 9th of January, 1855,
the undersigned, Trustee, will otter for sale, ON
SATURDAY, 23rd of June, Gnst } a valuable
~. HOUSE AND LOT, on Wilkes street, "a feet
III inches east of Columbus. The lot is IL feet
inches, BY ll6 feet inches. The building is of
frame, nearly new, and in good order.
TERMS :-One fourth cash, and the remainder in
three equal instruments, at 6, 8, and IL months.
The sale will take place on the premises, at ]
o'clock, at which time further particulars will DO
made known. d. FUNSTEN, Trustee.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-06-14

The estimated population for the present
year, is founded upon comparison of the
number OF tytheabics returned by the Com
missioner Of the Revenue in 1880, with the
number returned by the same officer during
the present year, and allows for the same
proportionare increase in population that
there has been in tytheablcs. By this cal
culation, it appears that the population Of
the whole county, this year, is l4,O1S against
lO.0l6 in 1850. The return of the Assis-
tant Marshal will not vary many hundreds
from these estimates, which show II gratify-
ing increase in the population, as compared
with any decade since the late war with
Great Britain.