davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-03-10
GBe 9eralo,
LAM CA aTER=
Saturday, Marcn 10. 1860.
Fruit Trees Soil for Orchards
Remar1xa on Culture.

Renlar1xa ON Culture.
Two Nurseries are advertised in our pa
per, lie HARRISON Nursery five miles south
of Lancaster, now owned BY Mr.. Holloway,
and the Lancaster Nursery owned by Mr..
Goldsmith. The trees Of both have been
raised from seeds planted in the soil where
they now stand and grated with scions
from trees raised in the vicinity. We also
notice that Mr.. J. G. Patterson is offering
home raised trees for sale at Platteyille.
The greatest care has been taken to prop
agate only the kinds Of trees and fruits best
adapted to our climate--kinds that have
stood the extremes Of winters at several pc
RODS, and such as experienced nurserymen
and orchard men have united in recon-
mending as hardy. Most fortunate for
those about 10 set out orchards at this time,
the trees now offered for sale belong to the
impe1ishabIe lots which braced and yielded
not to the winters of 90 and sc, the hard-
est winters ever known in the country
During those winters more than half the
stock Of NuIserymen persisted, but of such
kinds as were saved tie Nurserymen have
propagated most faithfully. Thus do bene-
fits flow from eatastrophes, Ike good from
evil. The best informed orchard men now
believe that a race of trees have been start
ed which are long lived and which no ex-
treme Of climate can blast.
AS to trees brought to these paris, from
distant soils and climates, particularly Of
the apple kind, they have proved a failure
in every instance, will continue to fail and
never can amount to anything. Many such
trees are lousy and diseased-the condemn
ed and refused Of old nurseries. Such trees
are pruned like poles for close packing, and
remind US Of jocky horses with tails, fet-
locks and names neatly trimmed. All agree
that in this country the lower limbs should
not be removed and that low culture affords
protection against winds, sunheat and cold
and provides against the loose foundation
of our soil for the roots Of trees.
While writing on this matter Of fruit trees,
it will not be cut of place to add few
thoughts upon the kind Of land best adapt
ed for orchards. We believe it is now CON
ceded that high situations, slightly sloping
to the east, southeast, north or northeast,
and even west are preferred; also, barrens
or oak lands. Manuring trees is condemn
ed, and SO Of any means used to promote
rapid and large annual growth. To arrest
the growth early enough in the fall TO ma
ture the wood before freezing is prime OBJ
iect. Wet soils are hard on fruit trees, 50
is an entirely iinbroken exposure. Timber
protection, particularly on the west should
be seen to.
Various other fruits than apples, appears,
cherries, plums, grapes, currants and the
like can be had at the nurseries above nam
cd also, most Of tie shrubs and ornament
al trees, including unuals for the garden,
vines, roses, pie-plaf Is, black-beries, rasp-
berries, strawberries, DC DC.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-03-10

Mr.. Grow, Of Pennsylvania, has intro
duced a bin in Congress to stop the further
sale of public lands except to actual settlers.
Had such been the law for twenty years
the western country would not now be
damaged as it is by spectators, who hold
fast till death alternate sections-thereby
Improvements and doubling the
price of land rpon homestead purchasers.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-03-10
Chicago Market.

March oh.
Flour In demand
wheasI--3 and 4c better: sales No. spring in bags
Corn setve but closed quiet; sale Al ~ 70 acc to
f6c on traeB
Oats III fair demand
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-03-10

OUR New SuIr.--A partial change Of
dress will be noticed in the Herald this
week, the old garment remaining on the
outside pages, and the within being new.
The difference between print on old type
and new may Ie seen By comparing thetwo
sides of our parer. Our new suit was man
ulactured at Tie Budalo Type Foundry,
n. r., Mr.. w. W. Huntington Of Galena
being the. agent for the northwest country.
We have type enough for an enlarged pa
per, which may appear some time. A new
head will be added soon-we don't mean a
new editorial, chronological head, but a
new head over the reading matter on the
first page. headers, the hard times sub
siding, just dress up, exchange tie type Of
your duh faces for new type, wear bright
eyes and cheerful looks in imitation Of the
Herald
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-03-10

ScHuRz' HEAD.-A gentleman came in
to our office this week and after spending
an hour in reading the speech Of Carl
ScHURz, delivered lately at Springfield,
Mass, remarked to us as follows: II haze
neyer coueted any mans or nor his ass,
but I do covet that man Sckurg head"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-03-10

Tax Hone lFIiN.--It is now ascertai ned
beyond doubt that there are no survivors Of
the disaster t. the Hungarian. Only three
bodies have been found The ships arti-
eles have been found; the crew numbered
-. No Pass sager list has vet been found.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-03-10

Gg~ The Pope Of Rome is 1T a de.ld lock
with Napoleon, Victor Emanuel and the
London Times. He has made hostile
speech to the first; is about to excomInuni-
cate the second and his ordered tbs nres-
n1nAsEt Of tbe last to leave Rome
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-03-10

Eg- Our exchanges from nearly all parts
of the South say that the wheat crop is
killed, and the farmers are blowing and
sowing large quantity Of Spring wheat.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-03-10
EEMR. A. L. BURKE has been above,

nF-MR. A. L. BURKE has been allowed
by the Legislature $264.Co for expenses
and $4,000 reward for going to Pittsburg,
employing the Pittsburg police, fighting
several dogs, spending money and time,
and hazarding life and character while cap
turing BRowN, the alleged murderer Of
Carhart, and delivering him to Lafayette
county Jail last year. The bill was allowed
against strong opposition. Had Brown been
a fugitive dar'sey, uncle Sam would have
paid five times as much without wincing
A bill apportioning gold pens, newspapers
and postage stamps for the private use Of
members, passes easier than a bill to pay
for catching fugitive criminals.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-03-10

CoMPLIMEsTARY.-Our thanks are re-
turned in gross to the many who have call
ed On US during the week. with their well
wishes and with their reports Of triumph
over financial troubles. We note quite a
changein the public feeling for the better
and a strengthened hope in thefuture since
last year.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-03-10

EEThe great speech Of Senator Seward
delivered in the U. S. Senate on Wednes-
day of last week viii be generally publish
ed. 1t IS said that its stateslnanlike, ma
tional tone worried Douglas and Jeff. Davis,
and that the plea Of Seward to stand BY
the Union, Constitution and fathers, struck
CONSERVATION into the very souls of disun-
ionists and doughfaces.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-03-10

EE As an interesting freak Of nature,
Hon. Amasa Walker, of Mass, relates that
trees may be 50 grated as to produce an APP
pie, one half Of which is Of one kind of fruit
and the ! Ter Of a different kind. A foreign
er in bis employ few years since, made the
experiment and Mr. Walker has raised an
apple, one half Of which was genuine Bald
win, AMI the other Roxbury Russell. Elk
change.
In an orchard in Cas- Co, Michigan, may
be found. a tree bearing apples which are
composed of alternate sections or layers OF
sweet and sour, each apple containing. per-
haps six distinct sections. The sweet and
sour portions distinctly marked, the former
being yellow and the latter green. This
tree bears beautifully, and that this is no fa-
bic, we know from the fact that we have
gathered apples from the tree and examined,
tested and eaten then.--[Ex.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-03-10

BANK OUTw1NDED. - The Milwaukee
Wisconsin says that, during the gale Of the
Sd inst, a tremendous gust Of wind blew
open the door Of the banking house Of Arm
strong, Sphinx & Co, let in a current ofwind
which burst open the windows and Quilted
the room Of papers, bank notes and other
trash on the counters, blowing into the street
several hundred dollars in bills, DC. Five
large windows were smashed.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-03-10

The proceedings, resolutions and
votes of the State Republican Convention
will be found in our paper. We call at
tention to the resolutions and the speech Of
Carl ScauRz, all of which we indorse.
AS yet we know too little Of A. Scorr
SLOAN to say whether we shah support him
for Chief Justice. Ever since the nolnina-
ton Of Bashford, and his subsequent treach-
cry, we have thought best to not trust con
yentions--even Republican conventions, and
blindly follow them We have learned
that all is not gold that glitters, and that
may err or baxleceived.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-03-10

MAPLE SUeAR.--Maple forests abound
in The Hurricane vicinity, in the Platte
timber and in several of the North towns
of this county in which large quantities Of
Vermont sugar are annually made. Cups,
patty pens and moulds Of wood are used
in forming It into spheres. serrated cakes,
hearts andthe like for the children. It is
wrapt in papers, packed in barrels and
brought rs market; it finds ready sale at
the stores md candy shops. The children
Of all ages buy itat five cents cake. This
season is favorable for sugar. Maple sugar
and ginseng are the chief staples Of Rich
land and Crawford counties. boring the
trees and earth the leading pursuits, Plow
ing, seeding aud harvesting are neglected.
-~4--------..-.4----- *
IT. We learn from the Times that the
Ne Gregor application for Branch Of the
State Bank OF Iowa has been successful
The bank will e into opperation as soon
~ the efiice i completed. necessary FIX
ings secured, &c.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-03-10

-
BoorH RE-ARREsrED- The gods having
made madder than ever those whom they
would destroy, and this being about the
time a state Judicial election is to come of,
and a periodical fight with Booth being the
main stock in trade of the Wisconsin de-
mocracy.. said maddened democracy have
caused the re-arrest Of said S. NJ. Booth in
the old Glover rescue affair, and he is now
i'm jail by order of Miller's Court, For
some years, be it remembered, this Miller
lis in the habit every time Judicial cleo
ton is at hand, Of showing forth his power,
like ancient Pharaoh, to remind the people
that he rules and not the living God. Mil
ler's hosts Of Marshals, like Pharaoh's hosts
whom the sea swallowed at last, never look
to wind or tide, but always obey their mas
ter. This Booth is aspeckled wether; un
like Joseph, his infirmities are rather weak
when he meets in irrepressible conflict with
tho Potiphar family. He is speckled
sheep, and like the old ram kept by the
boys to wash the year round-the condi-
tons OF their connection with the temper
'ance society being such that they might use
liquor only at sheep washing, the Federal
authorities keep this old buck, Booth, for
their special washing and liquor, to be used
periodically, any day, every day, week,
month or year. Thus. whenever they want
a spree, they souse in old Booth - vainly
hoping the effect viii be to pull the wool oY-
er dads eyes. Dad having long since be-
came radical Republican. The key to the
whole thing is this: Booths character is
at heavy discount, but there lies in his
case question Of principal which the Re-
publican party can never surrender. The
democracy imagine that Republicans will
not be able to see through Booth to their
cherished principle Of State Rights; and
that BY sousing Booth into prison at every
judicial election, they may triumph through
Booths unpopularity. Were ever men
worse deceived! THERE'S not man in the
whole State 50 ignorant as to be unable to
see through the thing. Miller and his hosts
must look upon people as being in Egyp-
ltian darkness and Hottentct ignorance
The effect viii be to elect A. Scorr SEoAN
Chief Justice BY the tallest majority ever
given in the State Booth viii probably
be kept in close quarters till after the spring
election, then let out by some means to pas
ture and recruit until just before the No
vember Election.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-03-10

Esg~ The Burlington Gazette says
There is considerable sickness Of one
kind and another prevailing in town just at
present. 1t is principally confined to chill
dren. Sore Threats and lung complaints
predominate.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-03-10
Rs- The Fond du Lac Commonwealth

says:
There is more sickness and death prevail
ing in our midst at present, than we have
had occasion to chronicle for long time
The diseases predominating are .yrhoid and
intermittent fevers, colds and throat distem-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-07-11
PUNCH ON EDITORS.

A public servant and withal o servant of
the devil. A good-natured fellow:-must
always smile-bow to everybody-9ust be
killing polite on all occasions, is always ex-
pected to know the latest news, is styled
''Muggins" if he is not well posted: must
please everybody, and is supposed to never
to need the one thing needful; must wbrk for
nothing and board himself; must trust eve
rybody, and is considered great bore if he
presses his bill; must be q ladder for all po-
litical aspirants to step into Office, who very
soon become Independent, don't owe him
anything, consider him at besta sorry dog,
who can't expect better treatment than kicks
and cuffs and finally, summing it up, he is
expected TO be man without modeA and
without a shadow
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-07-11
NO. l64.
MISCELLANEOUS READING.

LINES
Respectfully inscribed to Miss B, of Fauquie
knew little maiden,
sprightly laughing elf,
Who seems to think 3 great deal more
Of every one than SELF
She's darling little creature,
So lively, bright and gay.
And sportive rs a lambkin,
In the genial month of May.
Her voice as soft as Summer buds,
Which chirp in every tree,
And like those children Of the air,
Charms with its melody.
In jctty tresses falls her hair,
Upon neck of snow,
Which crowns the pesrly whiteness Of
Her fair and lovely brow.
Her eye now beaming bright with mirth,
At pleasures lively cheer,
Or dimmed when tales Of sorrow come,
With PHYS feeling tear.
All! child, may never sorrow,
Shroud thy young life with care,
And may thy footsteps guarded be
From every wicked snare.
May love as pure as that with which
Thy youthful heart is stored,
Around thy household, home and hearth,
Be ever iondly poured!
Salem, Fauquier County, Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-07-11
DIR. ALEXANDER ON MR.. SpURGEoN

DIR. ALEAANDE On MIX. SPURGEON.
LONDON, June29, 1851 have heard the
wonderful Spurgeon. ! am told the effort
was feeble, for him. lie has none of those
captivating intonations which we remember
in Summerfeld and others; neither should
judge him to have any pathos. His voice is
Incompatible, and perfect for immense pow
er, sweetness and naturalness. His pronun-
citation admirable, with the never-failing En-
glish eyther, knowledge, worth, &c. Though
very like his likeness, he becomes almost
handsome when animated. His gesture is
sparkling and gentlemanlike. detect no af-
tectation. The tremendous virtue of his
elocution is in outcry, sarcasm, and menace,
and his voice improves as it grows louder
| seriously think his roice the great attrac-
ton. His prayers were consse and solemn
"a shade too metaphoric. His short exposi-
ton was $3.50 in matter, but well delivered.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-07-11
SECURITY TO POLICY HOLD,


SECURITY TO POLICY HOLDERS
rsIUIS old and responsible Company msures
l against loss or damage by Fire, almost every
description oi property, and offers TO MefchthtS
and Others desiring insurance, the security OF an
actual CAPITAL o: So, 29S 500, for the whole Of which,
and for any liabilities beyond, the Shareholders are
INDIVIDUALLY RESPONSIBLE, even to the extent o!
their entire fortunes. The Shareholders number
about one thousand, and as large portion oi
these are persons Of great wealth. the most ample
provisions exist FOR meeting every possible claim
against the Company.
SUBJECT TO THE LAWS OF THE UNITED
STATES.
IL appointing an Agent for the United states
the Company has empowered him TO appear ~
and accent any action or lega! proceedings ihstl-
tutcd against or by said Company, III tue same
manner as If the Company were Corporation or
Company established by the laws Of the United
States, or any Of the several States.
PROVISION FOR PAYMENT OF LOSSES IN
THE UNITED STATES.
4 SPECIAL PERMANENT Fun HAS BEEN PLACED
Ar THE DISPOSAL OF THE Agent AT PHILADELPHIA,
TO ENABLE E!M TO ADJUST AID PROMPTLY PAY ALL
LOSSES. WITHOUT REFERENCE TO LONDON.
LIBERAL TO THE INSURED.
The Uniform course OF the Company has always
been a liberal one towards Policy Holders. NoluSt
claim has ever been disputed and prompt pay
ment Of losses il standing rule. During the
past year, losses exceeding S32o,ooo were pald.
I.nsses paid liz soon the imonn! Is ascertamed.
ANNUAL INCOME.
The Income oi the Company is now ahou! ST.
0oO. 500. increasing gradually each year, showing
that ii has the confidence o the different comlnu-
mites in which business is done.
RATE OF PREMIUM.
The Rate of Premium vii! be moderate, and in
all eases will he ba3eG upon. the character "f the
owner or occupant, and the merits "' the FISK.
Tie conditions Of Insurance are framed win the
greatest iibcraiity.
JAMES T. CLOSE, Agent
E..Y- Office in Exchange Block, Oil King street.
sen 2c-lly
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-07-11
FOR BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC RIVER
LANDINGS.

INCkEASED A.CVMNODAIIUN.
.~.-,=s. THE "DIAMOND STATE, Capt
-. -. = a..,h kcr,n. will leave A!eXandria'
oil Saturday, ut o'clock, I. NJ ana Fc'uFn'ns'
viii leave Baltimore. Oh "Wednesday. al o'clock,
? NJ. or earlier. i! load.d and all >rrpuS freight
altl be taken by ;hc 81. Njchoins.
,r~sa The ">E. NICHOLAS. Captain
- samuel Gay, will leave Washington
- : 0'clork, and Alexandria at : O'clock, a. M''
uu Saturday morning. and returning WI! leave
Baltimore on Wednesday at O'Clock. = Vi, and
,.il call a, tls following lantlngs I" lana ana
receive passengers and freight Point Lookout,
F,ri'.. BrooI'< and Coad'> Whnrre>, Piney
POINT, Stones Wharf. Chappcll Point, Pope ;
Creek, and all the established upper landings on
che Maryland Shore, and White Point Matthias
= ,iur. and Boyd's No}c. on the Virginia Shore.
j. ~ WHEAT i BRO. Agents.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-07-11
BUSITESs CARDS.
J. u. CuKSE. " D. Coi'sf..
Banking, Exchange, and Collection Office o.
CORSE BROT III ERS,
. u. CURSE.


C0RSE & Il OF ii ERS,
No. 90 Exchange Eiock.
WE will make Collections on all accessible
w points in the United States, and hold pro-
cecds subject to Check, oc remit promptly TO any
designated point.
We viii deal in Erchange Tine 8iis, Promis-
spyy Notes, Encuy.emt Money. COIN, dc.
STOCKS and other SECURITIES bought and sold
on Commission, and LOANS negotiated Ga favor
able terEs. Interest allowed To Depositors.
A varied experience Of many years III this busl-
ness enables us IL oec services with confidence
to the public. ieo I'll. ls-u
!. v. BURKE. ARTHUR HERBERT.
Banking. Exchange aud Collection Office Of
BCRNE L IERBEET,
No. SO, Xing-street
HsTE viii make Collections On AL accessible
w points in the Waited States, and hold pro-
rcet,s subject 10 Check, or remit promptly 10 any
designated point.
", viii deal in ErcAonge, Time RHi<, P'o"'is-
sory Notes. Cacu,roa Money. Coin, dc.
STOCKS aad other SEcrHIrlrs bought and sold
on Commission. jan l--tf
! ,rry JAMES SAUNDERS.
IRBY 4 SAUNDERS,
tyTHOLESAIE AND RETAIL GROCERs
w AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS. al
the stand recently occupied hy Mcdaniel, Hurt y
Preston near the Depot ot the Virginia ana len
ncs,ce Railroad Water street, Lynchbu:g Va.
- Liberal ca:h adrancemcnts made oil all
cunsis snmenis in hand
iynchiurg. Va. il lh-dim
II. |. GREGORY.
Nos. lis and l20 Hing street,
!yAS for sale Rcfri@crators, Water Coolers. Tin
[ | safes. lee Crra.n Freezcrs Kerosene aud
Coal oi; Lamps, Coal Oil, lin Ware. at Wholesale
House Furnishing Goods, Bath Tubs, stoves, &C
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-07-11
FIRE INSURANCE NOTICES, SC,
NORTHERN ASSURANCE CoMP'Y, LONDON.
LEN NDRIA AG EN c !

No. 81 South THIRD Street, Philadelphia.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-07-11
9R00Ms, BRcoMsn nE00Ms,"

-lhUU ND. DItVVIIo. = I--sVv-to' -
I AN noy receiving NY SPRING SUPPLY ot
| BUCKETS, TC1S. CHURNS, Barrel and
STAFF, Flour Buckets, Sugar Boxes, Patent Zrc
"a<h6oard> IIaj" do, Clothes P::>. Rolling Pins.
Half Bushels aud Peck. Baskets, Eackinc,
Matches Wtitewa>h Bru4hes, Shoe Brushes,
Scrub Brushes aud Dasters, and such goods as
are ccuclaiiy aclt i'll Il Broom ani Wo9dchwarc
Store pied It myself to SCI! 1t Baltimore prices.
L. HEARiNr, Eoya! ST.. south .! King.
~ Broom Corn wanted. nh
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-07-11

TIT q II i $ S. ! 4 III Il 5 . y,
EACETEIST AID
IRON 20 \ , + K,
Corror Of Royal ana wilkes streets,
ALt,H ANDRiA, Va,
rs prepared to execute orders FOR SrATio>Enr
/ STEAM EHclSs>. GomCEs. il! Clearing, Shaft
ing. puj!..ys and Hangers, Tobacco Screws, Puma!
Faas ie and Hand Latnos Drill Presses, ro''ghI
or Gas, Railing, Ioiumns ana Girdcrs Gas or ate!
pine and Machinery of every description. >:upe-
ri'r CASTINGS nud= t. "rlrr IT hort notice and
t.r,,,g i--c0!f
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-07-11

PASSENGERS by the steamer Monticello, eager,
which arrived on Monday night from New York
Mr. Calvert President Of Agricultural College,
Washington. daughter and son: p. j. McHenry,
Richard 0. Dodi, Med. +. Mnrry, DR.. W. B.
Cochran. Mrs. 3. +. Garter, Miss Garter. Mary
Wccke. Geo. d. beetle, ". ". Harper, John
Crowley, Geo. 3. Pomeroy, Alex. Hunter. Joseph
Hcikel, A. Ross Ray, John Potts DR.. Boyle, Miss
Bowie A. Highly. and Mrs. Wilson anu daughter
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-07-11

NlNDOW CURTAINS.-A splendid stock of
w new, PAINTED AND GOLD WINDOW
SHADES, containing every variety Of choice
styles. Also, large stock Of but. Blue, Green,
aud Drab Window ShadingS, for sale at
j. p. CLARKES
jc2l Window Furnishing Store, IS kng-st.
IN CASES CLAEET VINE, received, and
CU for sale by
ie IL HUNTON 4 RIDGELY
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-07-11

The Annual Commencement ut George
town College took place yesterday.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-07-11

The annual commencement of Gonzaga
College, in Washington, took place last week
at the Smithsonian Institute. The exercises
gave great satisfaction.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-07-11

DAYY & HARMON,
ROCEES-DEALERS II CCRN HEAL,
" CORN. OLTS. BALE HAJ, ara all kinds
- UILL- FEED. corner Of Prince and Royal sts.,
Alexandria. VI. ap l9-aly
IoHN VI. BoLLING-ATToRNEY AT LAW
j -BALTIM0RE, MD.
20 Offire, \. ". corner Lexington and Court
.-,,4. ic a--@a2Tn
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-07-11

$TEW STORE AND Ne" & y . u S.--J. ?.
y CLARKE. has removed 10 the New Store.
70. l58, King Street, The old stand whcre ean
be found the largest and best stock o! i'dLL PA
PEEN. WINDOW CURTAINS, French and Eng
gish En-rav ings, and Picture FRAMES ever offered
for sale in this city, and at greatly reduced prices.
my 30
IyTO0L WANTED. Al highest market 7ates, by
w i,Ys WHEAT / BRO