davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1861-10-30

TOUCHING INCIDENT.-A very touching little
incident occurred during the late session of
the American Board of Missions, at Cleveland !,
Ohio. A beautiful pisced quilt was brought
in and unfolded. 1t was accompanied with a
note donating it to the treasury of the Board.
The quilt made by little girl, five years
old, who died from hip disease, short time
after she had finished the work. In her dy-
ing hours she had bequeathed it to the cause
OF missions for whatever it might bring. The
quilt put Up at auction in the convention.
A bid of fifty dollars was Immediately made
for it then hundred dollars were offered,
and, finally, Mr.. w. Z. Dodge, of New York,
carried off the prize for one hundred and fifty
dollars, regarding himself as the fortune pur-
chaser. Thus child scarce beyond an age to
conceive the idea of God and her relations to
Him, gave, with the work of her little hands,
more money to christainize the poor heather,
than some adults give in their whole lives.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1861-10-30

The PEACE PARTY.-The peacea5le designs
of the Peace Party are well evinced in the
following item from the Richmond Examiner
of the I'd of September. Gloating over the
item as one of exceeding relish, it says Of the
Union men of Northwestern Virginia .sThe
most of them have packed up, ready to leave
for Yankeedom at the shortest notice. In
Braxton county every tory has been shot by
his neighbor, and in several other counties,
the citizens devoted to the Confederate cause
are doing good service in the same manner"
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1861-10-30

SECESSION NoIsY.-The Louisville Journal
says: ssOne Secessionist makes more noise
than dozen Union men. He is criminal.
His powers and energies are perverted to mis-
chief and wckedness. He curses Lincoln, he
curses sthe Stars and Stripes he curses Lin
coins gun. Lincoln's army, Lincoln's Govern
ment; but if he has lot of mules or other
army supplies for sale, and can sell them to
one of Lincoln's contractors, he jumps with
ayidity at Lincoln's money"
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1861-10-30

PICKED MEN.-A volunteer applied to be
enrolled in Southern village, when be asked
TO see what kind of looking men had already
enlisted. The lieutenant paraded his ssarmy,'
and tough-looking set they were. ssWhy,"
said the countryman, thought you only en-
listed 'spicked men," $50 they are, said the
lieutenant, sspicked out of the gutter, every
man !''
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1861-10-30

PADUCAH, KY.-To give our friends at home
an idea of our whereabouts, we will briefly
state that Paducah is one of the most beautiful
cities in the United States, regularly built,
having broad and well paved streets s,numcrous
elegant private residences, handsomely orna-
mented lawns, flower gardens, &c, in which
the proprietors have shown good taste and re-
fnement. Indeed, with the exception OF the
business portion of the city near the river, the
town is a forest of shade trees and shrubbery.
presenting to the eye most picturesque and
lovely appearance. There is, apparently,
much wealth here, and those who possess it
have not been niggardly in devoting it to the
laudable purpose of rendering their homes de-
lightful and pleasant.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1861-10-30

PICKING HIS MEN.-During the late fight
near Martinsburg, one of McMullen's Rangers,
in his eagerness to have, as he said, shot at
the secesh, climbed tree, from which he had
good aim, and used it TO advantage. When
the captain discovered him overhead, from
the crack of his rifle, and demanded what he
was doing there, he replied, in his peculiar
style, ssOniy picking my men, captain"
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1861-10-30
GEN. mecLELLAN,s WAR HORSE.

We find the in Porter's New York) Spirit of
the Times the following description of this
celebrated horse, ssHandsome Dan,'' formerly
owned by ii. c. Creyeling, of St. Louis, and
presented to Gen. Mcclellan by several gen.
tlemen of Cincinnati-repOrted to be worth o.
yer one thousand dollars. He is geldng, of
beautifully -dappled mahogany-bay color, with
three white feet and star, very heavy flowing
black name and tail--the latter a regular
'sSpout.'' He is sixteen hands high, and
weighs, in ordinary flesh, ,260 lbs He was
sired by Gen. Jackson, dam of Sir Archy and
Messenger. He has a fine, bony, intelligent
head, delicate " tapered ear, and a proud,
beautifully -arched neck, capital shoulders,
very long and muscular hams, whose symmetry
could not be improved were they carved ont
to order; his chest is broad and deep, his legs
fine, fiat. and bony, with his hooks and
knees well down to his heels, and his fetlocks
almost to the ground, with round, well rib
bed ''barrel' of tremendous length, and loins
and hips remarkable for strength and beauty.
Indeed, his fine points and evenly balanced
proportions make him, in the fullest sense of
the term, mode horse, not only symmetry,
but for speed and stoutness. AS field horse
he has DO superior, being very s'topv" when
in action, with proud and nervous step, his
head as high as his riders when mounted, and
his thrOat-latch and tips of his fore feet almost
on perpendicular line when in repose.
He possesses many singular characteristics
common to no other one of his species For
instance, he will not stamp hls feet to shake
off fly if there were thousand on him SEEM
ing to entertain a feeling of contempt for all
lesser animals; and his confidence in, and af
fection for, the human species is such that
he will not under any circumstances, suffer
his attention to be distracted from his master
by any minor object. To his own species he
he pays no attention, passing among them
without deigning them the slightest notice,
not even when turned loose in the same yard
or field. He will follow his master up any
flight of stairs, or along any precipice where he
can get foothold, relying on his masters
judgment ior his safety he will stand any
where he is left without constraint, and is as
brave lion, and as discreet as a Judge.
In speaking of this horse, Willis says, ''he
is afraid of nothing.'' The proof of it was in
the fact that (beside all the cannonading and
trumpeting) he stood for halt hour, during
the latter part of the review, with the large
and snowy flag, which indicated the comman-
ding officers position on the field, haring di-
rectly across his eyes and touching his muz-
Zlc at every puff of the wind without flnching
an inch. Every other horse, cavalry and ar
tillery, SHE'D in passing this snowy object.
The immovableness of McClellan's horse,
standing nearest to it, remarked by all around
me. | ventured to promise (after consdera-
bic study of him,) that the honest and brave
chestnut sorre, as long as he has life in him,
on the battle field, will do well by his rider.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1861-10-30

1t is said that thunderstorm passing over
house will sometimes turn all the milk sour.
We think it likely, for this financial storm
certainly seems to sour all the milk of human
kindness among us.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1861-10-30

The Louisville, Democrat in brilliant lead
er, pathetically inquiries Scan any good
come out of Louisiana 20 If there is any
good in that State. it will come out Of it for
ever at the first opportunity.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1861-10-30

The Western rebels want free trade, free
speech, free whissey. free everything, except
Fremont
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1861-05-25
SUMMER RESORTS.
10 lK8hlDaE BATHS, VIRGINIA.

rx1uF UNDERSIGNED has returned to take
oby.rre of this favorite WATERING PLACE,
,nl hores by prompt and strict attention to husl-
no.s 70 receive as liberal a patronage US was ex
tended 10 him during his former management.
rhe establishment will be open for tho recep-
zion OF visitors on the Goth of May, 1861.
The character of these BATHS is well estab'
Iisbed, tl.eir tonic qualities extend throughout
every class Of disease.
DsIicute females and children have without ex
ception, received great and lasting beneht IRON
al! diseases incident to their SEX
The BAlNS can afford as secure, com 'ortaoic,
and convenient refuge for families leaving the
se,t OF wsr IS can be found any where in Virginia
There will be daily mail from Baltimore
Richmnu,i sud all points equally distant.
There are only 10 miles of staging irou 1o'nen
on .bs Virginia Central Railroad, through ro-
.nan,ic and beautiful country.
The following low rates are adopted II or0er
that ali may be accommodated, and they are SO
s>olerats that al can afford to pay them:
Price per o. "
DO mouth. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 5u w
RErEngECEs:
Chiof Justice TASEr, Maryland.
s.: s; s.; ~ j : : sss:"sa S;:a: Virginia.
WM. JORDAN e co.
Rockbridg. Baths Va, my lo--dlm
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1861-05-25

TUE GE1EGE Law Mr. KETs.-A gentleman
who arrived here to-day from Virginia. says
it was currently reported there that the G.
Law mnskcts which have made the circuit of
almost the entire globe itr Il purchase
which were shipped in the barque Grape
Shot, and, sent to Vera Cruz several years
ago, in the hope Of their being disposed Of to
the Mexican government, and which were
afterwards boxed eff to Italy, to be Sold to
Garihaldi's army-were finally brought back
to Montgomery about two months since,
and made such q favorable impression upon
Jefferson Davis that he at oncei purchased
them to the number Of 5000, at Sl3 piece
These muskets originally cost George Law
81, so EACH and for alteration 81, addition
al When they were distributed and fired,
it is said that niEe ou: ot twelve Of them ln-
stantly burst.
A commission was accordingly appointed
by the Southern Contederacy 10 examine
them; the result Of whose labors proved Tor
rather confircd what was ahundantIy prov
ed) that they would be more dangerous to
the person discharging them than to these
at whom tn ey might Lc discharged! Phil.
Press.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1861-05-25

G100 REWARD.-Runaway from the sub.
9lUU scribcr, living in Warrenton, Fauquel
county, Virginia, on the 22d March, 1861, a
negro boy named GRAYSON, aged about lG OF
II years. about feet S or 9 inches high, dark
copper c>lor--his eyes of ycllowsh cast
He had on when he left suit Of drab full linsey;
pair of new shoes, black slouch wool hat
with broad brim, and broad ribbon around it.
The above named boy was purchased by me OF
VIM. Bennett, in Warren county, Va. on the 18th
March. I will give the above reward if taken
out Of the State, or $50 if taken in any of tho
adjoining counties and returned to me, or secured
in Jail, so that get him again.
RICHARD COOPER.
Warrenton, Fauquior CO., Va, ap 2O--eotf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1861-05-25

La Epoca, of Madrid, Of a late date, an
nounces the receipt by the government OF
dispatches Of the most friendly character
from President Juarez, Of Mexico. La Cor
respondencia, of the same cI'y. s"ys The
Spanish government will not accept RE 10
corporation of St. Domingo till af:er . gene
raj solemn and deliberate vote sha'i bave
been taken among the people Of he ax-re-
public. It declares that no sovereign Power
or State had protested against The proposed
annexation.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1861-05-25

The New York Herald's Wssh;n2to1 cor,
respondent says: "a special bearer Of de.
spatches arrived this morning rom Lord
John Russell, with Important Instructions
for the British Munster here I, ia under
stood that these adviccs from The British 5or.
eign Office have direct and Important bear.
ing upon the delicate questions ncw growing
up with reference to the Confederate States
and their letters Of marque."
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1861-05-25

A. DESPERATE ATTEMPT AT ASSASSINATION.
"A few nights ago there occurred on the
farm of Dr. Samuel Lynch, Of Magothy
river, Anna Arundel County. Md, m un-
provoked and daetardly attempt to assassi-
nate Mr. Zach Biggs, the oyerseer Of DR.. l..
Il appears that Mr. b. was out in the neigh
borhcod visiting, and returning 10 his home
bet cen ten and eleven o'clnck, was shot at
by suspected negro, named Ned Pullen,
who was secrcted in fence corner, the ball
and shot taking effect in Mr.. BIS right side,
literally covering him with wounds, which
must, in the opinion Of the physicians at
tending hir,, prove fatal. Mr.. Biggs now
lies in the most critical situation. No cause
has yet developed itself for this attempt to
aE>a>sinate harmless and much respected
citizen The suspected party. Ned Pullen,
frlavfi and his wife Marcy, (free,) have
BEEN arrested and committed to the Anuap-
olis ial, IL answer ut court.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1861-05-25

ssta HOUSES FOR RENT-The subscriber
.EiEL would rent two or more HOUSES durir & the
present crisis By the month. They are located in
a healthy and retired neighborhood.
Also, having very large and convenient resi-
denco, he would take few respectable boarders
from the cities at SIS per month. 4 special con
tract mado with families, to be paid half monthly
in advance. The fare will be sgch as the times
will allow. Apply to JAS. H. GULICK,
my l6-d6E Near Aldis, Loudoun Co., Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1861-05-25
ORKNEY SPRINGS.

gESf.IS delightful SUMNER RESORT is now
1 open for the reception Of all who may want
s,sarc retreat during the war; and for the pur-
p'.se If mak;ng the charges to suit the times, We
will prt the price OF Board per week at IS, until
the opening Of the Season, (Which will be on the
18Th Of June Children and Servants hall price.
sitors o,i their arrival at Mt jackson, Will ask
for Kingrs's Coaches, which will convey them
direct 10 ms springs For further information,
", rec,r 70 Messrs. Gray, Miller + Co., Alexsn-
a.aria or address. THE PROPRIET0RS.
Sha..nrl laah il itnumiI. my lS--lm
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1861-05-25

G1O0 REWARp.--Ranaway from the sub
0LUU scribor, living near Charlottesville, on
Easter Monday, negro man WASHINGTON.-
He is about thirty-iye years cid, black, Of me
dunn heighth, and stoops in the shoulders !
will puy the above reward for his apprehension
in any of the border oanties, and delivery to me-
.. 49, - W. W. TEBBS.
Albemarle county, Va, my Scott
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1861-05-25

MrRE RIoTISG IN NEwFoUNDLAND-THE
TRooPs FIRE UPON THE MOB, KILLING Two
AND WouND1Nc Four By our papers from
St. Johns n. f., we learn that more riotous
demonstrations had taken place On Mon.
day last, May l3, on the occasion of the
meeting of the Legislature at st. Johns ad.
vantage was taken by the crowd of the ab,
sence of the troops at the Colonial building,
to perpetrate the most wanton outruges On
the premises Of respectable citizens, whose
only fault would appear to be their relation
ship tC the candidates who opposed the so
called liberal nominees in the HarLor Main
dstrict--the scene Of the late encounter, re.
sulting in the death Of two and the wound
ing IF a dozen persons.
The arrival of detachment Of troops on
the ground put stop to the sacking premises
which had previously engaged the attention
of the mob, thought it did not cause its dis.
persion. On the contrary, towards dark the
mob increased to such an extent that II
was feared futher riotous demonstrations
would be made, under cover Of the dai K
ness, the excitement increasing with the
numbers. Efforts were made to induce
them to disperse, without avail, when the
riot act was read, and the demand again
made to disperse, by the commander
of the troors Colonel Grant, with similar
success. Col. Grant made another attempt
to induce the mob to retire, informing them
that it was the last time he would do 80, and
if the call was not obeyed he should feel ii
his duty to order the soldiers to fire. The
usual time being allowed to elapse, the or,
der to fire was given, when two men fell
dead, and four persons were wounded, one
of whom was Roman Catholic priest, Rev
Mr. O'Donnell, who received q wound in the
ankle. One ofthe others wounded it was
thought could not receiver This lead to the
dispersion of the mob.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1861-05-25
ALLEGHANY RINGS,

MoNTG OMRRY COUNTY, VIRGINIA.
ggyHIS celebrated watering place will be opened
L for the reception Of Visitors on the lst day OF
Sunc ..
Located IL miles from the Virginia and Ten
pesses Railroad, they are easy OF access, and st-
ford tho bcst security for families.
Each Department is supervised by the Proprls-.
tors, who will attend personally TO the wants Of
sheir guests. :,
The waters Of these Springs stand unriValled
Cor the cure nf pyspepsia.
BOOTH, CoLHoUN & co.
Moutuonerv county, va my 2l--d1m
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1861-05-25

. GENTLEMAN who is thoroughly convcr-
* y1rt aith all the higher branches of an Eng
.:z; aaueatiou, rs well Us with French, Drawing,
.sa Painting and one who has had some exper-
ioaoe in :each!ug, wishes a situation as tutor in a
=,.te:a,n's family. References furnished when
s.i>2s, Cyr. Apply to G. A. P, Gazette Office.
my nf--dtr
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1861-05-25
FIRE INSURANCE NOTICES, &c.
SOUTHERN PROTECTION INSURANCE
COMPANY,
ALEXANDRIA, VIRGINIA.
= rApTTsr OVER 35O 900 DOLLARS

CAPITAL OVER 500, oOO DOALah /,
AND CONSTANTLY INCREASING.
The Charter of this Company offers more favora
bio advantages to the farmer and others, than any
Company chartered in the State, by nsurmg
with or without premium note. IF the applicant
prefer, he can pay the full amount of the premium
in cash or by efecting cash insurance for two
years, the insured saves eighth Of the amount
he would otherwise have to pay; or by becoming
member, and giving u small premium note, the ia
sured saves nearly one-half of tho amount charged
by Stock Companies, when insuring from year tc
year. This is the advantage resulting from The
combination of the
CASH AND MUTUAL PRINCIPLE.
This Company commenced issuing Policies
against loss or damage by fire, on the 18th day OF
March, 1854, since which time over seven thousand
sevon hundred persons have insured and become
members of the Company, and over seventy thou
sand dollars have been paid for losses. Having
increased our business during the past year. We feel
grateful for the liberal patronage bestowed upon
the Company thus far, and for its fattering pros
pects of future usefulness. The Directors hope
and believe, that, by prudence, caution, and rigid
system of economy, they will establish for this
Company q reputation for chcapness and safety
not surpassed by any Company in the L. States.
All differences in settlement Of losses, may be
determined by three dsinterssted arbir&ters Of the
County where such less happened, to be mutually
chosen By the Insured and the Company.
DIRECTORS:
Fl. Vt. Thomas, . Janeg T. Close,
Christopher Neale, Thomas L. Hill,
P. D. Lipscomb, p. H. Carter,
Silas Biglow, Vim. Wright,
W. NJ. Turner, T.. +. Lester, ..-.
A. R. Blakey, George 4. Fregch
Ben. F. Male, WIN. C. knight,
George H. Robinson, S. T. Stuart.
OFFICERS:
Fl. VI. Thomas, Pres't. VIM. Wright, Secretary,
r. H. Carter. Vice Pres't Geo. L. French, Treas T.
II. HILL, Actuary L General Agent.
my 7--c1dly
THE VIRGINIA FIRE AND MARINE IN
sURANCE COMPANY,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1861-05-25

TgyHEt POTOMAC INSURANCE COMPANY
I OF ALEXANDRIA offers reliable insurance
for such FIRE and MARINE RISKS as they
may receive at their Office. No. II FAIRFAX
STEEEr. Also, as Savings Bank, receives
MONEY ON DEP0STTE, allowing interest and
investing the same agrcoably with their Charter.
Board Of Directors
D. BOYD SMITH, PREsIDEHT.
r. S. Ashhy, VIM. N. McEcirh,
CaSsius i. Lee, N. Boush,
Benjamin Barton, Lewis Mckenzie.
nov lO--tf E. 3. POWELL, Secy.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1861-05-25
HILL Z.
Culpeper County, iy l4-eotf


r51HREE SMALL AND DESIRABLE FARMS
4 FOR SALE.-I have for sale three small
tracts of land in Fairfax county, about five miles
from Alexandria, lying between the Little River
Turnpike and the Orange and Manassas Gap Rail-
roads, and in the vicinity of Clouds Mill and the
Lebanon meeting house. The land is of good
quality.
uEEIs.A ESs..A good DWEL LIsI&G HOUSE, &C., and plenty
of wood. sss sssss9
ed. sssasp "
Both these tracts are about equally divided by
Turkey Cook Run, never failing stream, and ore
bounded partly by the Manassas road.
TTH No 3 contains 95 ACRES, is we'll watered
Eia and heavily wooded, and has small TENE-
MENT upon it. . .
TEnMs:-One- third cash; e-third in two years;
and third in three years. The deferred pay
ments to bear interest, payable half yearly, and to
be secured by deed of trust All deeds at the cost
of the purchasers. R. JOHNSTON,
Attorney for Mrs. E. B. Carter.
1-anff
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1861-05-25

A young lieutenant, who graduated as
West Point last year, and who went with
Captain Mcigs from Fort Taylor to Fort
Pickens, informs his mother in Brooklyn,
New York, that be had been offered cap
taincy il the Southern Army, but declined
the honor. He states that Fort Pickens is
we'll supplied with men, provisions, and am
munision for si1 months siege.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1861-05-25

IuIPtpel w., eoP iS'N4
SD LOOMsBURY" FOR sALE.-Tho under
u signed offers for salo the TRACT OF
LAND called bloomsbury" lying in Culpepee
County, about three miles from Brandy Station,
containing SEVEN HUNDRED ACRES. 1t
adjoins tho farm lately sold by VIM. 3. Ross to
Messrs Wise Kennedy; and the lands of c. c.
Eackham, Dr. J. C. Tholn and Wm J. Fife.
This farm is situated in ncighborhood remark.
ably adapted to the growth of wheat and grass.
ssA The BUILDINGS are rather cid, but With
-. moderate repairs will be suE for the
comfortable accommodation Of a family. Persons
desirous o purchasing are invited to examine the
place for themselves. We will merely remark
that il has lways been considered enc of the best
farms in this neighborhood, especially for Wheat
Terms will be made accommodating.
For further information apply to John Slaugh-
ter, near Waylandsburg, Cnlpeper County, or to
J. C. & J. W. Green, at Culpcper Court House.
JOHN SLAUGHTER.
HILL C. BRADFORD
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1861-05-25
CAPoN SPRINGS NOW OPEN
"XOuNTAIN HOUSE" ="

IN COMPLIANCE with the wishes Of many
desiring safe and quiet retreat, the suhscr.-
be- viii receive visitors al CAP0N SPRINGS,
on the Ist a NGy.
Terms SIS per wesk and SIS per month, unit!
lst OF July Children under ten years old and
co.orel servaais hait-pricc.
j. c. WADDLE; Lessee,
my I---ep1m Mountain House, Capon Springs,
G - REWA&D AND NO QUESTIONS ASK
3D. ED.---Nas stolen from the Store of the sub
scriHer this tiste, small thrco barrel CART
RIDGE PISTOL, with knife attached to slide
ort and ill made by Muisten, n. Y, having a
gunrc on @hc side. numbered 0, l, 2, 3--said Pts
ioI being of peculiar construction, can easily be
iirr ,ilied. will give the above reward, and ask
no questions if the Pistol is returned to me in
gooi order. JOHN j. ChE!u Hun
,my 23--3r No. SS, King-street.
A YOUNG NAN desires situation US teach
n .r in private family or public School. lie
will teach the English branches with the rudi-
munts Of Latin. He is Student at Law, and a
situation in a lawyers family would be perierred,
in h,ch Gaze n arran cement mig ght be conciud-
e .nr:ually advantageous. Unqnestionablc re-
f.-,rc:s ear b. given. Please address to
THOMAS NORTH MIDDLETON,
Wincgpoek P. o., Chesterfield county, Va.
n
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1861-05-25

The frigate St. George, arrived at Halifax
last evening, having on board Prince Alfred.