davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-03
lIore pemoeratie PIunderihr.

The swindles ofthe Buchanan Administra-
ton have become so frequent, fragrant and
indefensible that the people have come to re-
gard them as matters of course, and only
look for their termination on the 4th of March
next by the Inauguration of "Honest Old
Abe" Secretary Floyd, of Virginia, has
tainted the War Department with corruption,
and the wholesale jobbing and speculatiOns
which have characterized his conduct of pub
lie affairs has been freshly illustrated in the
De Groot swindle. It seems that Capt. Meigs
Superintendent of the Washington Aqueduct,
entered into contract with Messrs. Deggs &
Smith for over twenty millions of brick, to
be delivered at the rate of 60, 900 per day, at
$s,75 per thousand-he reserving the right
to cancel the contract if its stipulations were
not fulfilled. The contractors failed, and
their sureties transferred the contract to Mr..
De Groot, who undertook its performance
on the original terms, associating with him
two other parties, Stearns & Darling. He
failed to do so, however-supplying only
portion of the bricks, and that at irregular
/ intervals, and finally broke down in the at
tempt, as did also another party to whom he
transferred the contract; and finally the
whole scheme fell through by the failure of
Congress to make an appropriation.
In March, 1851 Congress directed the Sec
retary of the Treasury to examine the claims
of the parties to compensation and, after
very careful scrutiny, Mr. Cobb awarded all
the claimants the sum of $29, 534 in full for
everything connected with the transaction
setting forth the grounds Of the award, and
disallowing their claim fer the profits they
lcostld have made if they had fulfilled their
contract This did uot satisfy Mr.. De Groot;
so at the last session of Congress, just before
its close, he procured the passage of a resolu-
ton referring his claim, separate from that
of his associates, to the Secretary of Var;
and under this resolution Mr.. Secretary Floyd
has awarded Mr. De Groot the enormous sum
Of Sis, ,OOO-more than four times as much
as Secretary Cobb had awarded to all the
claimants, De GroOt himselfincludedl
II ttE --lD-o------
SAD AFPAIR AT MARoUETTE. the night
of the 5th ult., Lieut. Delagniel, Of the US.
Revenue Cutter Floyd, in hourishinga pistol
when drunk shot Mr.. Allen R. Whiting in
the right thigh. The wound was dressed by
asurgeon, and about ten days after great
pain and hemOrrhage set in, and the strength
of tie invalid failed rapidly. The limb was
amputated by DR., Garlick, of Cleveland, as
the only possible chance of saving the life of
Mr.. w. The patient did not rally after the
operafion and died in about two hours Mr. !
Whiting was one of the most respectable cit
izens of Marquette and the COroner's jury !
rendered verdict that bis death was caused /
by criminal carelessness on the part of
Lieut.. D.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-03

RS9@ THE NORTHERN LIGHT, -BQ l-
NEW AND IMPROVED GAS BURNER,
with several original and excellent features manu-
actured in the same style as the p P. Stewart Cook
Send for Circular, -.. .. ssps
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-03

FEMALE SEMINARY

FEMALE SIENNA TRY
WILL ENTER UPON ITS 9Th
w Accidental year on Thursday, the sixth day
Of september, ls60, under the follsEing
BOARD OF INSTRUCTION.:
s. n. sANFURD, A. NJ, Principal, Natural and
Moral Sciences.
Mrs.. n. L. n. SANFORD, Vice Principal, Hysiens
and Domestic Economy
MiH5 JULIA 5. HOPKINS, Criticism, English Lit
erature and History.
Miss JU LA L. HIGGINS, Mathematics, Grammar
and Rhetoric.
tory.
Kiss FRANCIS J. PEAK, Arithmstie, Geography
and History.
Mn. ELIZA SHEPHERD, Vocal Culture and In
strumental Music.
Miss MARY SLOANE, Instrumental Music.
Mr.. WILLIAM WALCUfT, Drawing Painting and
Sculpture.
A. HARLOW, NJ D., Plain and Ornamental Psn-
mRnship.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-03

.VI1E-7I EDIf F9l 81 eHalT
So [.ffsH. au4 f.t I1a l..H sea
a
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-03

~ The best advantages are here afforded for the
prosecution OF any Of the branches Of Englsh or
Classical Course, as well Drawing, Painting,
sculpture, Instrumental and Vocal Music and
French.
TERMs:-Board and Tuition per term Of Twenty
Weeks Sl00 Tuition for Day Pupils, tlo TO 80. hor
5. n. SANFORD,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-03
MORNING LEADER.
hHE runLsaED BY
pam 1Np ORNAMHNTAL PRINTIN0.-

No. I4a. American I.uIidlnr., superior st.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-05-11
The Democratic Difficulties.

1t is evident that the crisis in the democra-
tic party is deferred till the convention shall
be held in Baltimore.
According to the remarks Of Senator Ben
jamin, the party may be reunited in thirty
days simply by assurances that the South
shall have protection in her constitutional
rights. The first, and strong assurance. is
to be given by the adoption of the Senate
resolutions, reported from the democratic
Senate caucus.
The address, which has been signed by a
number Of Southern Senators and members,
and is to he communicated in circulars to
the secederS, is long and earnest. 1t urges
them to defer or dispense with their prOpos-
ed Southern convention at Richmond, and
to unite with other southern delegates in an
other attempt to harmonze with northern
democrats in the convention, and holds out
the idea that if their constitutional rights
should not be made secure by the platform
of the convention, it would then be in their
power To withdraw, and would carry with
them the entire southern delegation. MIR.
Beniamin's statements, in his remarks yes
terday, showed plainly that the alternative
to the adoption of the southern platform, was
that the entire South would secede. But it
is now understood and believed that the New
York and other eastern delegations Will yield
a satisfactory platform Washington Cor
resp0ndent Of the Bait. Sun.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-05-11
The President and Sanders.

1t is said the President will not wait for
George Sanders to resign, but will decapitate
him forthwith. Georges kilograms from
Charleston. drove our Chief Magistrate near
" frantic, partly because they were incon-
ceiyably imprudent. but mainly because
they were not prepaid. One of them was
nearly in the words following:
His EIcclisncy James Buchanan, Prest-
dent Of the inited Suites The minority re-
solutions will pass. Here followed the re-
solutions at len 9Th. Douglas will be nomi-
mated on the next ballot. Send for Douglas
Immediately. Lose no time in making friends
with your successor. All the past shall be
forgiven, and your particular friends shall
be retained in office. From one who often
differs from you in opinion, but never de-
ceives YOU. GEORGE SANDERS"
For this delightful epistle, the President
was obliged to pay SIS telegraph tolls For
similar information, Secretary Cobb paid
Sl4, aud Senator Toombs So. George says,
in explanation. that all these men can afford
to pay for important news, because they are
rich; but he prepaid all be sent to Clingman
and other poor devils who support Douglas.
Letter .trom Washington.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-05-11

ces with your offences, neither do wa n.
you to burden yours with ours, but Ia, "ant
and every part answer for itself. Tb .aea
the sentiment which ought to pervade - =
which, trust, will once more peryads aaa
people of this country. A spirit of pens,a sne
deiiberation will then once more becoma ~
order of the day, and think see sians IN lne
such is to become the pervading snir;, wat
spirit that has been going on ever since a ;, =
repeal of the Missouri Compromise. ,,u we
the time is come when the people will lust Is.
be disposed to encourage their repressn wv
tives, in either section, in hurting inye.,;s
and reproach upon the people and renrsss e
tatives OF other sections-to place themss lsu.
upon Judgment of the conduct of otber YES
tons of our country, but will consul, ooI
deliberate upon those great measures wb Iat
concern the welfare and prosperity Of " ~
country ut large, North or South. Ess, we
West. Applause. Once more invoke y "
spirit of harmony and union to preside ou NE
our deliberations, relying on your kind .;t
and cooperation to enable me to disch.a an
the duties which it has been your pleasns.ss
to deyolve upon me. Applause 'e
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-05-11
DIED.

AT Mount Pleasant, near Marlboro. Md .,
Tuesday, the lst instant, Mrs. GRACE II. Ga
GETT, relict of the late DR.. Richard II. Clao.,,
in the 43d year of her age. The character Of ,bs
deceased was strongly impressed with the linz,
ments of the Christian. She learned TO fear God
and never forgetting her duty to the author of al
bencfcence, she was ever iervent in her devotion.
to Him, amid the gayest scenes of life. By her
suavity Of manners, social disposition and kind.
ness Of heart, the orphan and widow were ever
free to share with her what had been SO bouuti,ul
ly bestowed upon her. She was indeed the prid.
of large circle Of friends and relations among
which she shone as au ornament to her sex. None
well knew her. save to admire and low her. No
one in the every day relations of life could say
she was otherwise actuated than by the pups,
motives, and most scrupulous bearing. Her death
bed was faithful exhibition Of the many virtue.
that had ever adorned her.
In Georgetown. on the 9th instant after brief
illness, in the 4Sth year of his age, JOHN v.
OFT, son Of the late DR. John Ott of Georgetown
In Spaldings district, Nd, April 2Is;, 1866,
JESSE RIDGWAY, ST., in the 10th year Of hi.
age.
After long illness at her residence, Ravens
wood, in Henrico County, Mrs. MARY A. BRAN.
TON, the wife of A. NJ. Braxton, on the 9TH Of
April. Mrs. Braxton had from the early part o!
life, embraced the christian religion, Joined the
Episcopal Church in King George, and died as she
had lived, pure christian. She often said b,
prayed that death might have no terrors when sue
died neighbor who had known her for many
long years said she leaned her head upon Jesus
breast and breathed her life out sweetly there her
bible was her companion, and il marked through
out with her own hand. Blessed arc those that
die in the Lord.
In Vicksburg, Miss, on the Goth ult., JOHN $
BYRNE, esq.,, native Of Washington city, b.
C, in the 35th year of his age. Mr.. b. was al
accomplished lawyer and writer, and deserseliy
respected and esteemed in his adopted city and
State.
Mrs JUDITH PAGE AYLETT (the widow
Of the late Gen. Philip Aylett) Of King William
County, on Monday morning, the 7th inst, alters
short illness, at the residence Of her son in Law,
DR.. P. II. Cabel, at Selma, in the State Of Ala.
bama, while on visit to her daughter.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-05-11
MARRIED.

Yesterday morning, by the Rev. Pete, y.
GEORGE FREDERICK POTTER, late n S'I g.
mira, N. Y, and CECILIA LATRUITE, seca -,
daughter of Richard L. Carne, of this ai,y' e'>'"a
mn inc os SRA s sREEN 81 May Church
Ireland, and ANN GATES, of this city. N'''a'
On the oath u!timo, by the same. PATRIOT
DOYLE, late of County Kilkenny, Ireland IN
ROSE NUGENT, late of County Armagh H. 1aa
land. Hs'
On the sth ultimo, by the same, MARTIN
CUNNINGHAM. late of County Ro.com,.t.'
Ireland, and SARAH WALDRoN, late Of P,sa
ericksburg.
On the 2lst of February, by the same p,
TRICK FOLEY, late of County Kerry, Iy.,a,s
and JOANNA DACY, late of County Cork T..
land
On the 10th of January, by the same, PETER
KILROY, late of County Meagh, Ireland ana
MARGARET C0NDRY, late of County Glare
Ireland.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-05-11

Our GREAT CoUxrRY.-A correspondent
of the Ohio Statesman, writing of his journey
to Charleston, says:
For several miles before we reached the
city the scenery changed into beautiful gar
dens and fine country seats. Some OF our
Wisconsin friends had travelled part of their
Journey on Snom $hocs' You eau imagine
their delight as the rose bushes appeared,
liyeried in red and white"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-05-11

Leonard Scott & Co., n. Y, have re-pub-
lished the April number of the Westminster
Review, containing articles on Nedic Rell-
gion; Venice: War; Plutarch; Austria; Par
liamentary Reform; Japan; the origin of Spe-
cies, &C., &c. Received and for sale, or for
by Robert Bell, Agent for the
Reprints of the British Periodicals.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-05-11

Public demonstrations have been made
in Savannah, Columbus, Waynesboro, and
other places in Georgia, in Memphis and
other Southern cities, says the South Caro-
linian, approving the action of the delega-
tons that withdrew from the Charleston Ma
tional Democratic Convention.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-05-11

The United States Senate on Tuesday, bya
large majority, passed a resolution to provide
for the observation of the total eclipse of the
sun, which will take place on the eighteenth
of next July. The resolution authorizes the
employment of a vessel to transport not more
than five astronomers to some point where
the eclipse can lie best observed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-05-11

CoSGREss.-The Senate yesterday, pas
sed the modified Homestead bill. The
House of Representatives passed the Tariff
BILL reported by the Committee Of Ways
and Means
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-05-11

Even the "Seceders" from the Charleston
Convention, if they want to make any head
way at all, will have to advise MIR. lancey,
their leader, to take back seat. The pub
location of his scarlet letter" urging the
.precipitation Of the Cotton States into rev.
olution," FINISHES him politically, for the pre-
sent, except as genelalissimo of Disunion
movement.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-05-11

Every respect has been paid TO the memo
~ of the late Gov Tazewell, in Norfolk, by
the members of the Bar and the citizens
generally. Hugh Blair Grigsby. esq, has
been requested to prepare discourse on the
life and character of the deceased.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-05-11

The Abolitionsts, of all shades and colorS,
are holding their annual meetings In New
York, led on by Garrison, Wendell Phillips
and other incendiaries. The usual amount
of blasphemy, treason, and stnn' IS poured
forth by the speakers.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-05-11
movement

Miguel De Cervantes Saavedra, the author
of Don Quixote," "Galatea." exemplary
Novels" &C., was born at Alcala, in New
CASTLE, in l547, of an ancient but poor taml-
". He died in his sixty-ninth year, on the
23rd of April, 1916; and Shakespeare died
within few DAYS of him.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-05-11

LAMENTABLE TRAGEDY IN TENNESSEE
We learn from letters, received in this city
yesterday, that fatal tragedy occurred in
the town Of Lebanon, Tennessee, on the 4th,
resulting in the mortal wounding of one of
the students of the Law Department of Cum
berland University, named James CaEal, by
fellow student, named Spot McClung. The
parties had misunderstanding about a very
trivial matter, and subsequently met on the
street with some friends, Tor the purpose of
explanation. \ further disagreement ensued
the lie was passed, and Cahal struck, or
struck at McCIung with a stick, when the
latter drew IA pistol and shot Cahal, the ball
entering the brain. Though alive on the
9Th, no hopes were entertained of bis recov-
cry. McClung was put under SIS 600 bail
James Cahal was son of the late Judge Ca
hal, of Tennessee, and McClunS is a son Of
Col. McClung, of Huntsville, Alabama, and
Il nephew of the late Col. McClung, Of Mis-
siSsippi. .Ime1icdn.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-05-11

DRIYATE SALE OF VALUABLE PROPER
i TY.-That fine residence, having the aa''l'
tages of both town and country, formerly DeVns.
ing to the late Andrew Hoover, and now Know
as Rosslyn, situated in Alexandria county, va
on the heights overlooking Georgetown, imine'l4"
ly adjoining the aqueduct and the point IN, Con,
temptation for the bridge to be built across .nv
Potomac, and from which there is "a de1'snur'
view of Washington and the surrounding e Ds
This property embraces about l40 AChE., ;.
improved and under fine cultivation IL vi" VII.
sold at bargain, on account Of the uha''
residence of the owner abroad. II
large tract of wood land, of origins! grown
can also be had adjoining. if required s,,,;.
Liberal terms for payment allowed, anu I'm.
ture and stocking can be had at reasonable vow
ton.
Apply on the premises to the manager,
ALEXANDER CASSELS, or 10 ran
JAMES ROACH, esq, Prospect hS'
Alexandria county, my I--eolm
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-05-11

Kendall Of the \. 0. Picayune, has elgh-
teen hundred fine fat lambs, this spring, from
i,is flock of sheep on his estate in Texas
The sheep shearing turns out well, the 1eeces
being heavier than usual.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-05-11

THE DROUGHT IL New ESGLASD.-The
dry weather, especially in the interior of
New England, is getting to be intolerable.
Farmers are ploughing and narrowing amid
clouds of dust; and in a drive of five miles,
which in ordinary times would be pleasant
and refreshing, any one becomes powdered
from head to foot In the interior of New
Hampshire it is said that the springs have
not been filled since the dry time last fall
Unless rain comes soon many of the crops
must suffer very mpch.-Boston Atlas and
Bee, SM,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-05-11

Gen. Winfield Scott and staff are now in
Washington. They are there awaiting the
arrival of the japanese embassy to partici-
pate in the reception. which is said to be his
sole business there. The General meets with
his usual cordial reception by the citizens.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-05-11

TIE JAPANESE EMEAssY.-The United
States flagship Roanoke, with the japanese
Embassy on board, was spoken below New
York, yesterday afternoon. As orders had
been left at that point directing the Roanoke
to go to Hampton Roads, her arrival there
with the distinguished strangers may be ex-
pected some time to-day. The fine new steam
er Philadelphia has been chartered by the
government to convey the members of the
Embassy and their suite from Hampton Roads
to Washington. The transfer of the company
will of course be matter Of formal etiquette,
and their arrival in Washington will not take
place before Saturday, if SO n.-Baltimore
american.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-05-11

CHARLES COUNTY CIRCUIT CoURT.-This
Court commenced its May term, on Monday
last Hon. P W. Grain, Judge. No bust
ness of interest has been as yet transacted.
Cruikshank, indicted for assault with intent
to kill, removed from St. Mary's county,
was arraigned on Tuesday evening, and Il
jury empanneled. Yesterday his trial came
off and the jury returned verdict Of gull
IT," The Court sentenced him to two years
confinement in the Penitentiary. The dock
ct is said to be large, and should the Craw-
ford, Blackburn case, which was removed
from Prince Georges county, be tried at this
term, the session will be unusually long
Port Tobacco Times.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-05-11
For all TAroat and Lung Complaints, iron

For all 7hrom and Lung Complaints, from
Common Coughs to actual Consumption.
UNNEWELL'S JUSTLY CELEBRATED
Ill TOLU ANODYNE, the natural and sure
remedy for all Nervous Complaints, from Neural
gia through all cases where Opium Was ever used
to that of Delirium Tremens and the COMMON
chief cause of disease, the Loss Of Sleep. The
Tolu Anodyne, though containing not particle
of Opium, produces all the requirements of, and
may be used in all eases wherever Opium Vs'
used, without producing anything but Cures, and
leaving the patient in perfectly natural state.
The Universal Cough Remedy, Greed from 81
the common objections of Cough Remedies, which
produce nausea or prostration,) may be CONSIDERS
the common enemy to all Throat and Lung Con-
plants, ana used with perfect IMMUNITY. Asking
all to court from proprietors or friends the no.'
severe investigation of both Remedies, and read
ing of our pamphlets, to be found with all dealef
and more particularly TO purchase emily OF those
who can be depended upon, We wait in confidence
the decisions of Patients and Physicians.
"Prices within reach of ALL
General Agents.. W. HUNNEWELL CVs
& S Commercial Wharf, Boston; GEORGE
HUNNEWELL, las Water street. New lork.
Under the special supervision of JOHN l.. Hun
NEWELL, Chemist and Pharmaceutist, BcsCa'
Mass, whose signature covers the corks OF 'l'
genuine only, and to whom address all commH'''
cations. For sale by all respectable dealers eFef!
where. PEEL & STEVENS, Agents.
And by all dealers in Alexandr''
ND Scot Dec 10, go
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-05-11

The members of the Methodist General
Conference, in session at Buffalo, have been
startled by the reception of petition de-
manding that Ministers Of the Methodist
Church be prohibited from using tobacco IN
any form. The document emanated from
Massachusetts,. and was greeted with consl-
derable hiarity, one member suggesting to
those in his vicinity that although it was adj
vsable for the brethren TO be versed IN all
ordinary worldly matters, yet it was appar-
ent that the people did not desire them to be
..up to snuff" in the literal sense.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-05-11
CO.PARTNERsHIP NOTICE.

ANIL
THE undersigned on the 2nd day OF "F ,ss
i 1860, entered into co-partnersblp unue' ,nr.
firm name of SMOOT l. PERRY, for thG rs
pose of conducting the LUMBER Boei-''
in all its branches. ny.
We have for sale LUMBER of all kinds. ~
DRAULIC CEMENT, CALCINE PLa'i"''
LINE, and NAILS, at lowest market rates :, me
We invite all who are in want OF any y
above articles to give US call. -,,ooT
an 27-eoIm JOHN PERRY. -
A 7 A MEETING of the subscribers ',.op,
n stock of "The Alexandria, masp - nina.
Georgetown, and Baltimore Navigation mi ,nre.
ny" held on the 25th ut, pursuant to the ~ uers
mcuts of the charter, the following person, ,,n,n,
duly elected to manage its affairs for IN" ,i"n,
wear, viz: VIM. GUNTON, Presiae'"
A. C. HALL,
BENONI WHEAT, Directors.
WIN. r. RILEY,
nv 9-3t A. C HYDE, -
A I-MACASERS. OR -s1susntiiul
n ceiyed and now on sale, IL cartons ggsssS;r,bs
Tides, some in fringe, in all the most w. a. very
sizes and shapes, which We are seiiip ggnSoN.
cheap. CLAuEiA
Washin etnn ap 27-eod2w ---I
N1AILS.-5OO kegs Avalon Nails re ZERO : RIO,
~ for sale by my 1oJ WHEAT D
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-05-11

The Prince of Wales will sail from Eng
land about the middle of July, with an escort
of FIVE or six steamships. He will land first
at St. Johns newfoundland, which Govern
ment has made arrangements to give him
suitable reception, and sail from thence to
Halifax, Nova Scotia, where the English
North American fleet, under Admiral Milne
has been ordered to rendezvous to receive
him, and after short stay there the entire
feet will proceed to Quebec. lie will then
visit Montreal, Ottawa, Toronto, and Niaga-
ra, and it is hoped that he will be induced
to proceed from Niagara by railroad to New
York, and the fleet be ordered to join him
there and sail from New York direct back to
England When the last steamer left Eng
land it was not definitely decided whether
the Prince would visit New York or Wash
iugton. The Common Council of n. \. have
extended to him an invitation to visit that
city, and made an appropriation for hand
some reception.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-05-11

"A for sale by
my PARTLOW, HILL i CO.