davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-10-27
An Appeal AEainse Disunion.

We are impelled by an irresistible impulse
OF duty to address our masonic brethren at
large upon the present threatening aspect Of
our political affairs. No person, however
circumscribed his reading or personal expe.
%rience, can be insensible to the present dan.
ger Of disruption impending over our Union.
How much more, then must one be alarmed
and impressed whose travels and correspond
ence alike reach every portion of the coun-
try.
Brethren! you, as Masons, hold the balance
Of power in this country. You stand between
wild and reckless fane ticism on the one hand.
and cold, heartless d~emagogueism on the
quarter million of men. And you are men
linen IN body, soul, and inteIlect-men
chosen out of the masses Of the community.
instructed in its old and undying principles
men cemented together by indossolubI ties
men who profess to be animated by the
nohlest purposes that ever Joined mortal be-
'ngs together. In mere politics you are of
oil partles-in religion, of all sects-in voca-
tions, of all honorable pursuits. Yet. IN Sc.
lection, You are one in preparation only one
IN adoption, enlightened, comverant and amin.
to" one, and the only. Therefore in in a
great and noble purpose, you are free to act
as one man.. And what purpose so noble is
there, Q ye brothers Of the craft as the sal.
va',on of our country.
brcthfenl VI have visited near,v :
Grand Lodge on shis continent, and m.ny
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-10-27
AYE >,
Ague lure,
FDf. THE 3PEI j.

v,,crn;,,crt Fever mr. Ec,.
-, unua I,:n ""d Asue,
'e'er, Dunb
As"c' '''""'''''~ i''""afhe, OF Billion,
Headarh", ana Bilious Fcvers, iode.1
for the whole class of diseases o,;,;'
mating in hillary icranscmrnt. c.,,.,
by the Malaria Of miasma,,c co,,,.-.
So .,. remedy, :; ra,,1cr Ill, 4"'es.
n.cc.ii,.. If the' lu,r,ic,, ,on,1s " oyth.
,,d .,r,. ,,rc far rcvn, ,rnd .'sh anas
We .rq now enabled to offer, v,,h Duh
r,,l,,-tv tb,, il viii e,oI,ca,n ~ q p1iet
a.d viii assurance. founded q, a''as.
=. harm "a, a,i.r from tie p.. fn"'' lt
~, any yuan.
an. ,,I;,b ,,a,ec,. r.,
4; -. n,.,.t !, ~ , p'E'e's hi,
cu,,,,r 49, ub,rf. :, ,.n..r, ",''ee N The
lu,tcr 49,, c,,r. e.. ~. ,a.I 'eeH1t'a i
rt:.i. w.. -,,@. ,.n 'caEes the
~. l.f.t r.,.,.,, M .c ". t..aeksa
-. 49,, ,,t;c n.iton az Err e'sps
f,,,,, tL. ,,.s.nu, and n,cyer.s ANn Aers
,i,,,t ~ H. di.c,.. ,f,,lan ae'eor
,,4, !, - ,,t- ,r..,,ar ,or,. W' ~ nrt ~
~, n.fy H. n.it ran.1v cycr ",l, ~, III
f,r +h,, ,I... ,f cnmnI,;nto h.. "ls"t1d
rl ..Y,r,,. l,,c larrc ouaut,v no a9 The
, ,l.,i,r l.;,,a i r]-;,',i, ~ I'piF IN
T,od.. ..,1 ;n ,;l;n,s 1;',,; =. 'a.n VI effy
r,.s n-c.a;ls .vor,. naa "1ess fEsEs
49,, 49,. f.,i,. I,,, ~ e1'u'"h SWH
T. "a ia 49,; ,5.o ,,.;I, . Wv pfoRction.
ra.a1, - -. .,n Moor =. wrm "imn ue
.s., ~ ,L;s ,n' neh. A
o.fo- cvnr i; cnycrrl e., nv y 'Se, IN!
- ~ pFeu! ana Ger.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-10-27
Ayers Cathartic Pills,
FOR ALL THE PURPOSES OF A FAMILY pSysc

arc 50 composed that disease within the ranged
their action can rarely withstand or cyadc then.
Their penetrating properties search. and chsss,
and invigora,c every portion Of the human organ
ism, correcting its diseased action, and rcssdrnts
its healthy vitali,ies. As a consequence Of TN
properties, the invalid who is bowed down M
pain or physical debility is astonished to fnAh
health or energy restored BY a remedy at oess
simple and inviting.
Not only do they cure the everyday ccmpl1ab
Of every body, but also many formidable -
dangerous diseases. The agent below nais1s
pleased TO furnish gratis my American Almapas;
containing certificates of their cures and dstoan
for their use in the following complaints: CaA.%
ness. Hearfbnon. Headnche arising from. dsordrs
Stc. Ri, Nausea, Indigestion, Pam in and Aaf4
Inncf,on 81 the Borets, F2afnicneg, Loss Of APP
tac. Janndtce, and other kindred complaint,
arising from 4 low state of the body or obs.rusin
of its functions. They are an excellent Alternative
for the renovation Of the blood and the rssass
ton Of tone and strength to the system dehhnsu
BY disease.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-10-27

Isli->' Dy-.nItr f"th'hy
Bliss isy-p"p'ir k'in'dy
ItiIs.' Dysprp'ir Remedy
Bliss Hy.IH p'!c remedy
Bti.s' Dysp.Eiic K'm'"y
Bliss Dy-ptI,tic k"sn'dy
Bliss Dy.Jrptic H"nn'dy
bliss Dy.p'pt" Kennedy
Has th. In.g'st sale
Eia. the largest sale
Ulns tho Largest Snie
Dna the Largest sale
IIns the Largest Sal"
Tia. the Target Sale
Has the Largest Sale
Has tho i.aiG'.o S"lr
Has the Largest sale
Has the Largest >"ie
Of " Medicine ~ the World.
az nuy Nc,ll. iuc IN the World.
~ my Medicine la tD1e World.
n, NM Medicine ~ the World.
sIsnny Medicine IT, the World.
s,snuv Medicine In the World.
~ ,uy Medicine Ia the World.
0ennv Medicine IL the World.
~ NV Medicine in the World.
~ my Medicine IL the World.
100, 900 Packages
lOO, 900 Packages
Ilh), $50 Packages
lND 900 Packages
lou. 900 Packages
TN, I'M Packages
ION, NM Packages
100 ,lNhD Packages
IUD. 900 pnck"gcs
ItN). 900 Packages
Sold IL Georgia aud .o"thCar"Ilna
Sold IL George" and
Sold In G:corSt" n"d
Sn1d In Georgia and >OusblCar0is"a
Sn,., H. Georgia mud S0uthCnrOiina
sold L. (:cOryin mud Ia rOisna
Sold In Georgia aud SOushCafOtsna
Sold In Georgia mud SoushCnrollna
Sold IL Georgia and SonthC
t;olh IL Georgia nnA SnuthC arOlln
IL Fourteen Months.
In Fourteen Months.
In Fourteen Months.
IL Fourteen Months.
Isl Fourteen MOnths.
IL Fourteen Months.
In Fourteen Months.
In Fourteen Months.
Iu Fourteen Months.
IL Fourteen Months.
Il Warranted 20 Cure
{ II Warranted to Cure
Is Warranted TO Cure
l. Warranted ~ Cure
Il Warranted to Cure
It " Warranted To lure
Is Warranted To Cur
~ Warranted to Cure
IL Warranted 10 Cure
Is Warranted 10 Cure
II Directions re- Followed.
II Directions are Followed.
II Directions ARE Followed,
n Directions are Followed,
II Directions are Followed.
II Directions ARE Followed,
11sSsessO''s r,DnDsso'
" tcc.s W r,S,.Ssv.
u Direc..Oss ~. r.OMO.ve
u ree..D
n"y 49,
Any NV
Any H"eI Ssss,cs-
Any 49, s,ysf1s~
n"y $780, ..s-.
Any - .l.1a
Any ne ~
n'y 80.
n"1 n..a~a
A"1 49, nfp
1.s.s Ds.s".s'
~. nss.".
s... ,,s.....
ssveI sSss
49, s,s..".s
49,. 11s.S..~
49,. ,,ssS--.
49, .r.-.--
~. =11,.e..s
...I:c.
,".".:.s
Y..".sscs -
1"....,.s
Jaundlce,
~Jnnndice,
JnundIce,
Jnundice,
.~yauudfce.
Jaund1ce.
General Debility.
General Debility,
General Debility,
General Debility.
General Debility
General Debility.
General Debility.
General Debility,
General Debility,
General Dcb,iity
Paip,t.sion,
PsipItation,
Pnipitation,
PnipItation.
PnipIsntion.
PnIpitation,
Paipitnsion
Pnlpiintion.
paIp,tat,on.
Loss OF Annette,
Loss of Annette.
Loss Of Appetite.
I.o.s Of Appetite.
Loss of As,iprslee.
Lpss Of Appetite,
I.os. of Annette.
Loss Of Anne lite.
Loss Of Appetite.
Loss of Annette
Pain n, slne n,,si tack
Pain Ia Side n,d Baek.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-10-27

10000 Negroes
10, 900 Negroes
10000 Negroes
Saved Yearly.
Saved Yearly.
Saved Yearly.
Planters Take Notice,
Planters Take Notice,
Planters Take Notice,
Jacobs Cordial
Jacobs Cordial
Jacobs Cordial
Is The Only Sure
Is The Only Sure
Is The Only Sure
And Positive Remedy
And Positive Remedy
And Positive Remedy
Before The People
Before The People
Before The People
In Dysentery,
In Dysentery,
In Dysentery,
DiarrhGa,
DialrhGa,
Diarrh9a,
And Flux,
And FluX.
And Flux,
It Never Fails.
It Never Fails.
1t Never Fails.
For Sale bv
Edward and william BOgcl.
y holrsa4' sHtt l.tfatl eeaict< Inzirus.5 chemicals
'htenf NJ r5ras Sc .infavetrt ttrcot= Baton l'nnpe
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-10-27

THAT 6KEAT REMEnY,
THAT GREAT REMEDY,
THAT GREAT REMEDY,
THAT GREAT REMEDY,
THAT GREAT REMEDY,
THAT GREAT REMEDY,
THAT GREAT REMEDY,
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-10-27

SOUTHERN MEN FOR LrNcoLN's CABINET.
"A late letter from 1Occasional2 to the
Philadelphia Press has the annexed para
graph:
The names Of Southern men willing to
take place in Mr.. Lincoln's cabinet are freely
canvasscd. Among the rest are those Of
Edward Stanly, now OF California, but for
merly OF North Carolina Kenneth Rayner
and the veteran John A. Gilmer, of North
Carolina; L. A. R. Nelson and Emerson
Etheridge, Of Tennessee, and Gen. Sam.
Houston, Of Texas.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-10-27

WHO ~ DOING lT 81 he Augusta CIrOni-
Gle has the following pointed reminder:
Have our readers ever reflected on the
question, who is it that calls Bell and Ever
EFT abolitionists % They are the very same
men who called Hugh l.. White IN 1886, Gen.
Harrison in 1910, Henry Clay in 1914, Gen.
Taylor in ls4s, Gen. Scott ia 1852, and Fill
more in 1856, all abo.itionists. Yes, these are
the very same men who have called all such
patriots abolit'onists, and the same men uho
voted for Martin Van Buren, in 1896 and 1910.
and who would have voted for him again in
1914, had he received the Baltimore nomina-
ton. The same nan who poted for Gen. Cass
in 1s4s, for Gen. Pierce in 1852, and for James
Buchanan IN 1856, and every one of these men
Van Buren,, Cass, Pierce and Buchanan
have uniformly declared their hostility 10
slauery. Surely they are a nice set to handy
ep'thets with any one! Remember. too.
that these men, who denounced White, Har-
rlson, Clay, Taylor, Scott, and Fillmore, and
now denounce Bell and Everett. have ,,e,,ey'
for twenty-eight years-from 1882 to 1890
nominated but one Sosshsrn candidate for the
Presidency. ~
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-10-27

HARNESS, COLLARS, &c.
A NEW supply of fresh cart breeching, hog skin
"A collars, blind brides, cart, saddles, saddles, 10.
LARGUIER L LANOUE.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-10-27

EUWTTU WWU "IfIIWF1 ESOVFI'
y hearsat, sRI I-tfUI epaicr< III irue., Chemicals
Pattern Na'Ir5r.s So tnfavettt etrco.# Baton Tnnpe
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-05-04
ReuubIicau Convention.

WHEELING, May 2.-The Republican Con
venton has assembled here, delegates from
all parts Of the State being present.
Joseph Applegate, of Brooke county, was
elected President, with eleven Vice Presl-
dents.
Alfred Caldwell, Z. N. Norton of Ohio
county, J. c. Underwood Of Clarke county,
and W. A. Gett of Montgomery county, were
appointed delegates at large to Chicago, with
full district delegates and alternates.
The Committee on resolutions reported 4
long address, with series Of resolutions
pied ging the support Of the nominee of the
Chicago Convention, favoring u tariff al
fording protection and encouragement for
the production Of the white laborlng men
of our country, against that of foreign coun-
tries; the equality Of right among citizens;
opposing prescription on account OF opinions
or places of birth; denouncing the action OF
the Administration regarding the impress
ment of uaturalized citizens when visiting
the land Of their birth; approving the Home
stead bill, and favoring IA plan OF colonial
tiou.
Speeches were made by j. G. Underwood,
and j. Wilson, of Indiana. +. 2. Blair, OF
Missouri, speaks tonight.
The next Convention Will be held in Rleh-
mond.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-05-04
A Democratic Picture.

The Charleston Convention decided to adj
nit as delegates from New York, the Tam
many or Richmond delegation. The char
acter of this delegation is thus portrayed by
Fernando Wood in his statement before the
Committee on Credentials.
"a majority of the Richmond Delegation,
chosen by Ludlow's retiring committee OF
sixteen, were Frecsoilers from the beginning,
opponents of Texas annexation, advocates OF
W ilmot Provisoism, supporters OF the Butta-
10 platform, revilers of the Fugitive Slave
Law, and Anti-Nebraskaites. We insist
that they are covered all over with party
heresies and infdeltics, and are unworthy,
as partizans, of recognition ut Charleston.
when that party first assumed their or
ganization, they spread their evil seeds
throughout the political world, A portion of
it debauched and ruined the Wing party
Another portion of it came back, in an evil
hour, to the Democratic party. From them
sprung up the Black Republican party of to-
day, and from that party has sprung this
faction which comes here to demand adj
mittance to your Democratic Convention
Admit them, and you shut out the people,
and the triumph of the Democratic party
When the Democratic party becomes SO de-
based as to coalesce with traitorcus organi-
cations, as well as with their principles, good
bye to the Democracy. If this wrong should
be perpetrated, the Democratic party have
held their last National Convention"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-05-04
From Utah.

WASHINGTON, May Gov Cumming has
informed the President that Utah is ina con.
diton bordering Oh anarchy, and that some
action IS therefore necessary on the part OF
the government to relieve the Territory from
present and impending evils. Healludes tc
bands of dcspcradoes, whose conduct rem
ders the tenure Of life and property uncertain,
and requests that either Judges be sent
out in place OF those who have deserted Utah,
or that the Probate Courts be authorized tt
exercise the power claimed by them and gran
ted by the Legislative Assembly, or that
some other means Of inSurIng safety may be
adopted He asks that 500 soldiers be retain,
ed there, and protest against the withdrawal
of the entire army as injudcous and unjust
The Governor estimates the population OF
Utah at 81 or SO, 900, though the Mormons
assert that it is larger,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-05-04
BY 1T. Observation-Disclosures.


COMMISSIONERS SALE.-In pursuance of
" decree of the Circuit Court of Aiexundria
County, rendered at November term, 1858, in the
suit of Alcinda A. Keene, ADMINISTRATIVE, VS.. Jos.
L. Edsall, &c., the undersigned will offer for sale,
at public auction, on Saturday, the goth day IF
Nay, $780, at IL o'clock H., in front Of the Mayors
20 Office, in the city of Alexandria, TENE-
-G$G MENT and LOT OF GROUND, on the west
side of Fayette street. in the said city of Alexan-
dria, bounded as follows: Beginning on Fayctte
street at the distance Of 100 feet north, from the
middle of the square, between King and Cameron
streets; thence with Fayette street, northwardly,
la feet; thence westwardly, parallel with Cameron
street. so feet, to ten feet alley; thence with said
alley, and parallel to Fayette street, southwardy,
l9 feet thence to the beginning, with the right Of
way over said alley, and the alleys connected
Herewith, in connection with others entitled there
to- and subject to annual rent, in fee, of six dol
lars, payable to the City Council of Alexandra.
TERMS OF SALE.-One tenth of the purchase
money to be paid in hand, at the time of sale;
the residue in three equal instaments, at 8, IL, and
Is months from the day of sale, with interest the
deferred payments to be secured by the bonds of
the purchaser, with good personal security; the
title to be retained until the purchase money is
fully paid, and the property to be resold upon
failure of the purchaser to comply with the terms
of sale. +. L. SMITH, rr,n,,s
LAW. B. TAYLOR,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-05-04
From cbarleston-The Secedsrs.

CHARLESTON, May 3.-Governor Winston
of Alabama, has withdrawn from the seced-
ers, because they did not Incorporate slave
code in the platform.
Large numbers of the seeding delegates
are leaving for their homes, putting in out
siders as substitutes, and allowing them to
vote as they think proper. At least one
half of the seceders have gone.
The Seceders Convention assembled at
noon, and debated proposition TO express a
preference for candidates for the Presidency
and Vice Presidency. Jefferson Davis, and
Bavard. of Delaware were named IN this
connection, but the feeling Of the members
present was evidently against this course.
A proposition to adjourn sine die was being
discussed at latest accounts, but it failed to
meet with general appreciation.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-05-04
s.,- @.lr
~ 80 2 8 80 S-.-s-Se
eRI Pr.
BY MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
rFRoM YESTERDAY EVENINGS ExrEAl
NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION.
Adjournment until the 18th of June to meet IN
RaltimOra


Baltimore.
CHARLESTON, May 3.-Tho Conye ntion
met this morning at 10 O'Clock.
Mr.. Russell, of Va, offered resolution to
the effect that when this Convention adj
iourn, it adjourn to meet in Baltimore on
the 18th of June next.
Mr.. Mason, of Kentucky, raised point OF
order that the resolution must lie over one
day under the rules.
The President decided that the resolution
was in order
4 motion to suspend the balloting was
then made and carried by vote ot-ayes
100, noes 81.
The excitement then became 50 great, that
it was impossible for the voice of speakers to
be recognized or their language understood.
Several Intellectual motions were made
that the place of meeting should be changed
to Philadelphia.
After much confusion and debate, the
resolution of Mr.. Russell was finally adop-
ted by vote of l6G ayes to So noes.
The resolution reads as follows:
Resolved, That when this Convention adjourn,
to-day, it adjourn to meet in Baltimore, on tho
18th day of juno next, in order to afford the
States that not represented in this Convention,
an opportunity to fill up their delegations.
LATER.
CHARLESTON, May 3.-The Convention adj
iourned to meet in Baltimore on the 18th Of
June. The adjournment was effected by
the Douglas party, under instructions from
Washington.
The resolution to meet in Baltimore was
adopted by vote of ayes 1875, nays 50.
Before the adjournment, President Cush-
ing addressed the Convention, urging the
delegates to do all in their power to restore
harmony, and unite the party.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-05-04

| CUPERIoR5 FURNITURE LINEN GOODS
~ We have lust received and tor sale one case
| real Flemish Table Dam asks, in all the most de-
sirablc widths, viz. 81 o., l04, and l2-4. These
goods are SO very heavy, serviceable, aud beauti
full that the only objection to them is they wear too
long.
10 pieces extra heavy Scotch Table Damask, in
beautiful designs, some of which are In SHOW
drop figures and very reasonable in price.
100 dozen low. priced Table Napkins. Some us
low as Sl25, $l.5O, and $l.75 per dozen, worth 80
per cent more.
90 pieces real Russia Basket Toweling, veIy SUI
perior and cheap. ~ !. :. W.
20 pieces heavy Russia Huckaback Towcing.
q dozen real Silecia Danish Towels, in colored
borders. These are very superb, entirely new,
and at low prices.
10 dozen Russia Honey comb Towels. These
are novelty, and perfectly delightful TO use, es-
peciully in the bath room.
"a dozen Rea. Baden Baden, for bathing pur-
poses, fine for producing glow and promotion OF
health
"a dozen real Turkish do. for same purpose
These are the medicatel towels, the same as those
sold by the apothecaries, very cheap.
Also, a great variety of Towels in other new
and novel makes, some Of which are in the finest
Satin Damask.
Also, cases very superior Linen Sheetings, in
ga, 1914, and IL widths, i'll the most superior
makes known to the trade.
lO-4 all linen and very strong and heavy Sheet
ings Mt So cents, worth ST.
1874 all linen and very strong and heavy Sheet
ing ut IS cents, well worth Sl.25
Also, superior lot of Pillowcase Linens in all
the desirable widths.
AS We devote our time exclusively to dealing
in Furniture Dry Goods, consumers may at all
times rely upon always obtaining such goods from
US of the very best kind and as low as the lowest
any where. CLAGETT DoDSoN,
Dealers in all kinds of Carpetings Curtain Ma
terials, and other Furniture Dry Goods, No. A
Market Space. Washington, ap 28-eo2w
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-05-04
Inauguration of Gov. Buckingham.

New HAVEN, Conn, May Gov. Buck
ingham was to-day again inauguratedl ! into
the Office which he has filled since 1858
The ceremonies, parades, and professions
on the occasion have been unusually lmp0s,
ing. The city is filled with strangers. To-
night there is to be a torch-llght procession
and display of fireworks, and the whole is
to conclude with a grand festival Tables
are being spread for over 20O0 persons.
The two Houses of the Legislature were
organized by the election of the candidate
nominated at the Republican Caucus.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-05-04

p,r,nosp FLOUR lxsPEcrloSS.-The 'nspec.
.;,"s # aour in this city during the month OF
sn-;i last past. amounted TO 6,02S halt barrels,
AMI 25,4SI whole barrels. From the nrse Oh eho
r,oa,h TO the 10th there were no inspections mere
being oinpector. Under the provisions S 1' .'.'
5Ir SINNERS Of -four from this city to foreign
,,-,s in vessels four-f,ths OF which are owned III
r. safe, NAV exercise their discretion AS to
rSs,bcr they will have their flour inspected or not.
Va aour, however, was so shipped during the
n.uth.-Rich Enquirer.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-05-04
Mr.. Dimitry's Mission.

WASHINGTON, MAY 3. MIR. Alexander
Dimitry, of La. Minister to Nicaragua, will
return in short time to this country, ana
resume his situation as Translator In the
State Department. The mission OF Mr..
DmItry being special one, and exclusively
devoted TO the Nicaraguan treaty, and that
matter being settled his duty is finished and
his mission exhausted
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-05-04
MARRIED.

In Washington city, On the 1st instant, by the
Rev. John NJ Combs, Mr.. WIN. W. KING, to
Miss MARGARET Z. WEADON, both OF this
city.
IN Cln., Church. Raleigh, on Thursday, the
2d;a ii,,i =, the Rev. DR.. Mason, WILLIAM +
A%bih -, esq, to Miss MARY LOUISA
SIMa, ,!msf,tcr Of John W. Symo esd, Editor OF
the Raleigh Register.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-05-04
baltimore Cattle Market, May 8

.c,rrtr,-The offerings at the scales o-day
BEEF "a bead, Of which number 10 we're lett
Es'eaea o y5 and the balance were taken by Bait-
orsf Hns5I at prices ranging from 81 tos52'.
more U~'' nr;rc s4.62s. Although the average
AyfraSv ,p same AS last week, yet there has been
pre- ~ " fnlv &c. = d., which is accounted
iet.H, ,te ouality OF the offerings being much
;@ - ,har those of the previous week.
0s;;s' SALES are making at from sl.oOCSsS
= 100 lbs. ,, ,rou s4,osA75 q 100 lbs. gross.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-05-04
Capt. Farnum of the Wanderer.

SAVANNAH, May Capt. Farnum, of the
Yacht Wanderer, for the last few months
confined in jail here awaiting trial, has been
released by some of his friends. An at
tempt by the marshal to arrest him was res
listed with revolvers, but the affair was com
promised, and Farnum is to appear Wednes-
day and give bail in $4,000.