davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-10-27

ePHe.A. Axsocxcsxx11.
L. IL Z. ANTHONY Goo
lsautast1zsxs II Photographs NoasstEsa
wxo.ssAls Asu as1.n,
col BROADWAY, II. T.
n aaa9,sa 10 main bSsreA Of PHOTOGRAPHIC IA.
TARIAls no s.s hssaasar:..s for lie fol- --tas ~:
srEREOscoeEc {: ErI2EOs9oP:c vIHWG
q sac va hs-a irar.sns inoludax ac>
American s1d fsseg ,tss ard ,!~.rs statsar
ht.cn oas ts:s!Syas -! u II sttrs.s Jse.s
.. Itsn;.
PHOTOGRAPHIC ALBUMS
We TIE G.t> oscdu.a tSs.a lat, tho Cai.ad Sti.e
snd ufs1'u-c c.na-ss Qnna,t g~At VARSITY
ias 10 prize from so aLtU ~ hrx ts
r:fa'scr a" so3z saP'rior in beauty sd duratsk, 4,
IL fISE ALsu VIZ MAbE TO URDhk. IA
CARD PHOTOGRAPHIC
On CAislogis embraces FIVE THOUSAND CIR.
on which additions constantly ts<g $780,
fes,ats Of EnineHt Nv !ricans etc. VIZ: sbost
IS Aaso~ Gsnsr.A 100 Lieut. cols"sls, so Stasss.so,
:c9 S,,E ..;.nsrss $50 ota.r t,ts... Is9 pivlss
1000 cofi.. x Work. Ct Ar.
ae!sd'S reproductions Of the ost celebrated Enersriaa
snnnsa taVss ssS N1taloEuss ssnt rsceps q S4ap
hed oa tie receipt Of IL g.. and sent by mail
Photo rsphsrs and o,hs ordering good G. O. viii pieces
'sst twenty hve rent Of tbs With their osdse
~ TIE pr<ps sd s.~!ty Of sods sasso, f.u 70 sss
"i.-,. resd Js- II ri.t2r~. IS e'~; ~ ss
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-10-27
BLOOD! BLOOD! BLOOD
HelnnbOld7S
NIau1T CONCENTRATED CONF


HelrnbOld7S
nIaurT CONCENTRATED COMPOUND
FLUID EXTRACT SARSAPARlllA,
For purifying the Blood, removing all chronic corstu.
oua discusses arising fota impure state of the Blood
and th oy reliable ard cactual known remedy for tho
OF Gc@oraa, ccG!d Head, Salt Ehcunl, Pains and
SwCllgs Of TIE Zones, CccrG!ors Of tho Throat and
Legs, Elochcs Hirplcs The Face, letter, Eryspeas
and all scaly ErupHons CT tho Skin,
AND BGACTIerI-7e. THE COMPLEXION.
NOT A FEW
OF tho worst disorders thas lct mankind also from the
corruption that curcrctes in the Coo. OF all tho dis
coveries that have made to purge It out,
equal IN effect L-LMCohDs Co%ror-D Ex-AcT OF sAk.
sAPagILA II clcanccs and rcaoyat. The Eood ins1s
the vgor Of health into tho syEtc aEd prgcs out tho
hrnors which make disease. It. stimulates the healthy
functions OF the ard e.pcs the cor ders that grow
Cad raIkle In tho blood. Such remedy that could DO
relied has long been sought for and for the FIRST
tine the public :vc Thieh theJ depend. Our
spacc hero doc admit Of ccl to show its effects,
bat tho trial nsic bottle vii! chow 10 The sick that u
has It's virtues ryps2s,n thing they have over taken
Two Tablespoonful OF The Fxtrac! of Garsapara added
pint Of Is equal to the Lisbon Dict Drink, and
bottle fully equal gallon ofthe syrup OF sazss
parirla. or iha detection % usually made.
Journal of freedom. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1865-186?, 1865-09-30

1Z "A - 1GgG W4s 0hAWGEVS 49,
A correspondent of the Chicago Tn
5une reports.a sermon preached in Chat
tanooga the other day on slavery and the
war, by Rev. J. a. Caldwell, a relative
of j. G. Calhoun, before the war a slave
holder, and during the war q rebel. We
quote:
Declaring that the war had utterly de-
stroyed slavery, the preacher desired to
examine It's moral aspects ; first, because
many having regarded the institution as
of divine right, its destruction would lead
them to inidelity ; and secondly, because
of the complaints of many of the Justice
of God in the present miseries of the
South, it was part of his mission TO vim
dictate the word of truth, and Justify the
ways of God with man.
Mr.. Caldwell then declared this insti-
tuition to be radically and .incoherently
corrupt-frst, in its origin, that of the
African slave trade and secondly, in its
practice. This practice was shown to be
vile and infamous-1st, In refusing to
the slave all education and mental i'm
provement I'd, in the separation of fam
lilies, and the cruel sundering of the bonds
of kindred and affection, with the conse-
quent immortality which arises.
On this TOPIC the preacher rose with
his theme and swelled till it reached the
dignity of some of the Hebrew prophe-
cies. Never yet have I heard a. more
sweeping, bitter and keen denunciation
than that which was ~thundered from a
slaveholding pulpit, to congregation of
those who had dyed the land for it's sup
port.
But to resume Sd, in it's refusal 10
recognize the marriage contract, and thus
ignoring a fundamental Christian pre-
cept 4th, in the injustice of inequality
of the laws and 9Th, in the harsh iudg-
ment usually formed Of the slaves BY all
around them.
Inc Practlce OF slavery has seen the
domination of the slave power as ex-
pressed.
1st. In. crushing out the anti-slavery
(the preacher drew a line between abo-
litionism as he defined it and anti-slave-
ryism) sentiment of the people.
I'd. In crushing out the anti-slavery
sentiment of the Church.
Sd. In setting up the civil law above
the law of God.
4th. In ruling with absolute and des-
potic sway over the conscience and speech
of more than eight million whites, and
seeking to assert supremacy over thirty
million people. Il
9Th. In impoverishing the soil by its
greed for gain.
ION this theme the preacher dilated
It was evident that he was lux
uriating for the first time in the blessed
privilege of free speech.
6. In causing the war.
The whole bill of indictment compre-
hended in this Slavery made secession /;
secession made the war the war has de-
stroyed slavery ; and herein we see an
expression of Gods will. Slavery is de-
because of the evils inherent in it
rs a system. |
Journal of freedom. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1865-186?, 1865-09-30
General Butler on Negro SufFrage-Why the
Black Man should Vote.

Black Man should Vote.
In 1 speech delivered at the Massachu-
sets Republican Convention at Worces-
ter, General Butler took ground in favor
of negro suffrage. He said
81 am. triumphantly asked, "are you
in favor of negro equality" I answer
yes, equality of political rights. loud
applauSe.) AS to any other equality my
pride of race teaches me that my race is
superior to his. am not afraid of a
contest with him for that superiority,
giving him fair play. If God has made
him my superior he will show it. 1
certainly will not attempt to prevent him
from asserting that superiority if he has
it, by wrong and injustice. (Applause.)
Those who are continually crying out
that the negro is their inferior act as if
they were afraid that giving him a fair
field he would show himself equal or SUI
perlor: The principle of Justice asserted
this, that every man should have the
right to be the equal of every other man
II ne can. (Applause.) Now, as I un-
derstand it, the true loyal Union men do
insist that every negro shall vote
more than that every white man sbaIi
vote. But what we do ask, in the name
Journal of freedom. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1865-186?, 1865-09-30

The Harrisburg Telegraph learns that. no re-
turn has yet been made on the requisition issued
BY Gov. Curtin on the Govern0r of Virginia.
for the plunderers Of Chambersburg, Penn :,
Ewell. jenkins, McGausland and others. This
reputation was made in accordance with bills
found by the Grand Jury Of Franklin county
against the parties named.
Journal of freedom. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1865-186?, 1865-09-30
The Duty Of the southern peop,...

There will be no difficulty in settlingt the
questions which will arise among the poll
~ticians oftheS outhern States, if the people
common sense and not by their passions
and prejudices. 1t is a fact patent to all
that slavery is completely abolished
The masses>of the South are fully aware
OF this, and if they will accept the logi-
cal consequences of the fact, there will
be no 1ouble in recognizing the South
ern States. The social condition Of the
South is completely reversed. There are
no longer ''lords, dukes and earls -
there Is no longer>a landed aristocracv.
The grand nabobs who formerly held In
their hands the lives of thousands of Ru-
man beings are 10Y reduced to the foot
ing OF other American citizens, and even
their own brilliant imaginations cannot
devise any means by which they can re-
gain their former status.
Now, if the people of. the Soutbern
States-the masses-desire In redaaro
themselves, they must follow the course
of events. They must assert their ri0hts
they must no longer be guided by those
Wnom they have heretofore considered
their superlors. They must be their own
masters. they must abandon their pre-
JUDGES against the negro, and treat him
with humanity and Justice. They mustem-
late, instead of hating the Yankees, and
support themselves by honest labor. in
stead OF depending upon the patrona re
and influence of politicians. Thus thsv
will render themselves independent. and
will become, IS they should be, masters
of their own fortunes. - Waehim0ton
Chronicle.
Journal of freedom. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1865-186?, 1865-09-30
Equal Rights Before the Law
. for all Men--Social Con-
ditiops will Regulate
Themselves.

An educational measures and other projects, tending
to elevate and chriStianize mankind, generally, will re-
ceivs . cordial supper from us.
The officers of the United States and Of the State
Governments will be sustained in every movement based
on liberal, dsmeOr.to principles.
AZ soon rs the encouragement extended to rs Is Iu&.
Oisnt to warrant IT, we shall commence the publication
Of /. Daily.
Journal of freedom. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1865-186?, 1865-09-30

week,
Journal of freedom. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1865-186?, 1865-09-30

#Et
GENERAL HowARD.-A correspondent Of the
Charleston Courier, writing from Sumter, 8. O..
says 1.-THE whole country may be coneratu-
lated upon the selection made by the Govern
ment of General Howard as Chief of the Freed
mems Bureau. There is scarcely any position
which at this time is invested with higher e.
sponsibilitics or more arduous duties: no pos;-
ton in which q blunderer could do more harm.
or an able, well-inforned, ard patriotic incum-
bent can accomplish more good"
VINO WAS HUar?-Thc Richmond Bwuesin.
we presume, has taken the oath" Certainly,
Mr.. Bailey. one of its editors, was among tho
most clamorous for the presence Of President
johnson in Richmond. Yet. in 4 recent num-
Der of the, Bulletin, we find in an article on
The Young Mem Of Virgins" q passage in
which the April peace is characterized as the
disastrous close Of the war" Disastrous to
Speak out.-NoyoM Post.
Journal of freedom. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1865-186?, 1865-09-30
A UNIVERSAL SUFFRAGE PAPER

Expecting to be Denounced, socially and politically
BY that class of the community who allow themselves to
beeOntrOlIsd BY prO-.lavsry prejudicss, v" shall be dis.
~aPpOinted if we receive any encouragement in the South
except from the Freedmen. On our OWE responsibility,
and without aid from any Of the many association. III
the United States who would be willing to offer It, we
present this prospectus to the world. and: with natural
fears of soccess we launch our frau bark on the tickle
tide Of public favor. Our motto WILDE
Journal of freedom. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1865-186?, 1865-09-30


Respectfully soliciting advertisements and .ub,sr;n.
tiOn'' they promiss to spare no pains or labor to make It
. FIRST class journal.
Believing that it is warranted BY The Republican .pir.
it which should control our Democratic form Of Gov.
srnment, the JOUanAL will advocate the a~brOratiOu of
all laws which make any distinction between men on
account Of color, and urge the enactment of laws such
as win give every man equal rights. In other words,
it is the intention of the projectors to publish what i.
commonly called
Journal of freedom. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1865-186?, 1865-09-30
CAPITAL OF NORTH CAROLINA,

EVERY SATURDAY,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-09-28
Tie Oldest Establishment u me ktH0 III We c'ty:
ESTABLISHED IN 1900.
KING STREET. 7S

no KING STREET. 7Q
NJ NJ: W. ADAM calls the attention Of bis b.
w old customers, and the pubIc generally
to his large and well assorted stock OF
WATCHES, JEWELRY, SlLVE ~ an, ana
PLATED WARE, CLOCKS. Fanny
GOODS, Sc, sc. He has just received large
stock of Spectacles Of all kinds andis prepared
to suit the eyes Of persons OF all ages ESQ - re-
ceived a lot of superior Rg BBEk I GhAo- :
SEES. American WATCHES, gold and SILVER, OF
all grades. Solid Silver Spoons, Forks &C,
&C., manufactured of Pure coin. Also fancy
Silver Ware, suitable for wedding presents res
Forks, Spoons, &c, &c., TRIBE plated on
white metal Fine Gold Pens and Holders:-
He cordially extends to strangers as Well as the
resident public, IN invitation to inspect MS
stock before purchasing elsewhere, assuring
them that call will not insure the least opllga-
ton to purchase. Having employed the very
best American, English and Swiss WoIkmen,
he is prepared to execute Repairing OF al KINGS
of work in his line Work done Tor the Iraoe
at reasonable prices. All goods and WORK war
ranted Engraving neatly executed. sep q
DRYAN & BRBERWOOD,
Is NO. rs KING STREET,
Have on hand very fine assortment OF
Cloths,
Cassimeres,
White, Red and Yellow Flannels,
Black and Colored Alpacas,
Fnll assortments of Dress Goods,
Ladies and Children's Hosiery,
Shawls,
Blankets, sc. ~ A.
plaoce call and examine. sep Zl-cOLW
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-09-28
ALEXANDRA. GAZETTE AND VIRGINIA ADYERIloEh"

General Grant had a very handsome, as we'll
90 enthusiastic reception in Cincinnati on
Saturday last. Most of the buildings on the
line of march were beautifully decorated,
A terrible tragedy occurred at Fair Play,
Wis. seven miles from the city, on Monday.
10. Harvey, of that village, fred at his wife
with revolver, but MISSED her. Ills daugh-
ter, hearing her mother S cry for help, rushed
into the room, when he turned and fired On
her, the ball taking effect in her forehead,
killing her instantly. He then knocked his
wife down with the revolver, inficting mortal
injury, and ended the tragedy by cutting MS
own throat with lancet.
The steamship Kangaroo, which arrived at
New York last Saturday from Liverpool,
landed over one hundred and fifty artisans and
factory hands from England and Ireland, who
come to seek employment in the great manu-
featuring centres Of the New England States.
On the 22d instant, fire occurred at lar
boro, N. c., which destroyed eighteen houses,
Five Catholic priests have been arrested IN
Missouri for preaching without taking the
Convention oath, and several ministers Of other
denominations are now under bonds to answer
for the same offence Father Cummings, OF
Pike county, who was the first to be lodged in
jail, has given bond, and will appeal his case
to the higher courts for final decision.
Major Hastings, Of Alabama has succeeded
In inducing number Of Southern planters to
Join in his scheme for founding colony in
Brazil. This band of colonists is to consist OF
one hundred families, or five hundred paying
members. About half the requisite number
have already signed the agreement
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-09-28
WASHINGTON NEWS.

Yesterday, two colored women ian ana o qI
man were in attendance at the W nlte lous use
seeking an interview with the President to ask
pardon for their former master, man nameo
Williams. Williams is, or was at the ore ca!
ing out Of the war, wealthy citizen OF gr,
ginia, and at one time owned q NUMBER OF
slaves. :.
Another crowd of pardon seekers was In
attendance at the White House to-day, among
Chem General Peck, Of Mississippi.
President johnson granted amnesty pardons
to the following named persons from Virginia,
within the past few days. Robert johnson,
W. e. Taylor, Samuel Tyree.
The Government has granted the use OF
Campbell Hospital to the colored people, ID
which to entertain the returning LIST District OF
Columbia cclored regiment, which IS expected
to arrive here on Saturday from Texas
AS is usual before the assembling OF Con
gress, politicians from all parts OF the country
begin to flock to Washington.
The business along the line OF canal is fully
up to the average Of the season, and judging
by the daily arrivals and departures OF the
steam packet George Washington, the travel
between Georgetown and the upper depSots
has considerably increased within few months.
The packet isa great accommodation 10 ira
yelers by this route
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-09-28
T4e Alexandria Gazftte
puT1RsDAY EVENING, SEPT. IS.
VIRGINIA ITEMS.

Il is gratifying to notice the enterprise a,0
industry which is evidenced thIougnou' 'l9
ssburnt district, between AQUA creek anu
Fredericksburg. Men have gone TO ''o'A ~
the ruins, the blackened earth IS noT up' oln
ed for new crops, new dwellings ana ne" le''eS
greet the eye in every direction.
A large quantity of timber, cut 1o1 'h1 90: ~
Of the late Confederate authorities ~ l:.o
mond, has been sent to Nortolk, anu .a.ta'c ~
at the nayy-yard last week. The 'nln9sl -
49,. -. valnab,e and will be made ser7lceaple IN
ship building. o., .aa
A correspondents writing from Salem, on 'n7
line of the Virginia and Tennessee hailfoao'
savs. ,This section of the Old DOMINION IS
ran;dlv assuming prosperous appearance
AGAIN: and merchandise, in large quantities: IS
aaily arriving by express to this place
The sum Of one thousand dollars whlch &C
cumulated at Lynchburg, in the hands Of me
Provost Marshal, by fines, was turned over ny
Gone,a, CARTS. to the pastors OF the various
churches Of that city, to be appropriated 70
the education Of INDECENT children
The Richmond Times in notice o. D.
Phillips (colored) Episcopal Church IN hlen-
nond :sBishop Johns visited this
Hhnrcb Sunday afternoon and confirmed tour OF
the congregation, one female and lou! males{
III adults. The Rev. William Gardiner, 81
Alexandria, who WAS ordained Sunday morning
At St. James Church, previouslI y to the cerg 3
mony Of confirmation, preached most eoe1r
lent, PLAIN, practical sermon, when IS especlaIy
noteworthy. young ministers belng commonly ;ac1
prone, in their first efforts, to the metapnyISlea
and ford. We may mention that Mr. ualu.uel
served with distinguishes, gallantry anu M ttas
severely wounded during the la'e b wa adress
There are two candidates for the ministry from
the church, both Of them most worthy and
intelligent young men.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-09-28

SCOTS S97 AND SHOES BOOTS rs, A 1sat
55ys is 5 5es : s2' Of S 2
s Aso large stock Of Ladies and nsl Gall
era3mine for yourselves at NJ 81 AFVsANS
sep PITT 9o1n-, ------, =, store
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-09-28

Governor Perry of s. c., has issued a proc
,ooet;on ordering the Commanders Of Sub
D;str;cts. and all officers serving within the
military District of Charleston, to assist IN
ora.n;9;ne militia force as home police, to
ocf nnder the orders of the District and Sub
district III Commanders of u s. troops, for the
-raservat,on Of order and the arrest OF lawless
characters. The S. c., Convention has re-
fusad to allow negroes to form part CT the
basis of representation.
The hostile Indians in the Far West have
hean defeated recently, with great slaughter,
~ TWO or three ENGAGEMENTS, by Gen. Conner 5
command.
Mr.. Richard Morton Venable, Of Prince
Edward, has been elected Professor OF Chem
;stry in the Louisiana State Military Academy.
Professor Venable is an alumnus of Hampden
Sidney College and of the University OF er
ginia.
Sir free negroes, styling themselves State
Central Committee, have called upon their
fellow negroes to assemble at indianapolis on
the 9th proximo to petition the Legislature to
assert their rights and make league to
enforce them.
News Of the death of the Rt Rev: Bishop
Smith, of Dubuque, has been received.
In Chicago petition signed Dy large mum
her Of respectable citizens, setting forth the
danger incurred by allowing females IN the city
to carry fire. arms, has been presented to the
police commissioners.
The New York Herald has information
from one Of its Washington correspondents that at
I'M g. w. Butts the present nominee OF
ono II the wings Of the administration party
from the Congressional District OF Norfolk,
IL j
had msi an interview with the. President tits
a nnI stated since his arrival that he
aas DECIDED to withdraw from the canvass,
n w;th nnbl;sbed call to his adherents to give
their n support puS to L. II. Chandler.
Mr.. Grinnell has received letter from Cap
tain Hall, the Arctic explorer who state; that
he has acquired great deal of valautle lnt %!
nation from the Esquimaux, concerning SIR
John Fronkln' expedition and its termination
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-09-28

GEORGETOWN MARKET, Sept. 27.-Elour-
Supers, $S.76; extras, $S.25 to 5000, with
an active demand for the higher grades family,
$3.50 to Sl4 so. Wheat-Good red, s. to
So 80; white, 1926 to $2.75 inferior lots &C.
cording to quality and condition. Merchants
doing fair, active business.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-09-28

VIZ ANTED, at this office: an intelligent Boy
w to learn the printing business sep II
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-09-28
VIRGINIA BANK NOTES.

Wheeling Banks and Exchange Bank Of
Virginia at Weston 95; Paramount Bank 93 ;
Exchange Bank Of Virginia at Alexandria As !;
Corporation Of Alexandria 50: Bank OF the
Valley 80; Bank of Virginia 30; Merchant
Bank Of Virginia %; Bank of the Old Do
minion 80; Bank Of Commerce 25; South
western Bank Of Virginia %; Farmers Bank
of Virginia %; Traders Bank 80; Bank of
Richmond 20; Exchange Bank Of Virginia %;
Central Bank of Virginia 10: Farmers Bank
Of Fincastle %; Bank of Howardsyille 10;
Monticello Bank 10; Bank OF Scottsvllle Il.
New issue 10; Bank OF Charleston 10; Bank
of City of Petersburg IS; Danville Bank %;
Bank of Winchester 3O Bank Of Rocking
ham 3O Bank Of Rockbrldge 30.
These quotations are for notes issued before
the war.
BALTIMORE MARKET, September 81, 1865.
FIour-3OO bbls Howard Street Super at 5 ga
50, good Ohio and Howard street Extra at
9 75a$lO per bbl All other descriptions are
steady as before quoted.
Grain-The offerings of Wheat very light;
there were no transactions reportedln white,
some 1900 bushs red sold at 22OaS2 80 per
bushel Corn-Very little received We notice
sales Of $50 bushs white at SSa90 cts, for
inferior, and HOO bushs coed at 93a95 cents
per busheI-no recei pts or sales of yellow.
Oats-22OO bushels at 49a5l cts.
Provisions-Are very firm. Mess Pork con-
tinues to improve; We quote at 34a$34 80 per
bbl-no sales Bacon is steady at 49, cts tor
Shoulders and 81 cents for Sides, in lots from
jobbers.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-09-28
nOOkS AND STATIONERY.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,
r H r. II C. H , s.

BOOK AND STATIONERY STORE,
desire to call the especial attention of Mer-
chants, Teachers, and the public generally to
the large and we'll selected stock Of
SCHOOL BOOKS, BLANK BOOKS AND
MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS,
including a full assortment Of Gap, Note and
Letter Paper Printing Cards, Bibles, Episcopal
and Catholic Prayer Books, Gold PENS Guillot's
& Perry's celebrated Steel Pens, Thaddeus Da-
vid's and Arnold's best Writing Fluid and Ink,
Paints, Water Colors, Dominoes, Pencils. States,
Penholders, Envelopes all sizes and qualities,
Inkstands, Chess and Backgammon Boards and
men, Pocket Books Photograph Albums, Mag
azines, Reviews, Newspapers, Periodicals,
Playing Cards, Portfolios, Writing. Desks,
Rulers, all other articles usually kept in a first
class Book and Stationery Store
All orders from the country promptly attend
ed to. GEORGE E. FRENCH,
aug 3o-tf
GEORGE E. WHITE WHITE = CO.,
SO and 81, CAMERON STREET,
And Warehouse,
Corner Of Wilkes and Royal streets,
Alexandria, Va,
For the sale Of
GUANO, GRAIN, HAY AND FEED.
Offer for sale A LIE, in barrels and half barrels,
from the. favorite Washington Brewery, al
BEER, in the usual packages GROCERIES
Of every variety, and at lowest prices Flour,
Hay, Grain and Feed in every variety.
Rags, Iron, Bottles, Hay, Grain, Sumac,
Butter, and Eggs always purchased at market
prices. sep l2-tf
OK BBLS PRIME EXTRA FLOUR Just
~ received and for sale by
". A. SMOOT,
sep l3- No. q, n. Union ST.
S00 CALLS. PURE APPLE VINEGAR.
OUU on hand and for sale by
sep 22-lw DAVY & HARMON