davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Shasta courier., 1866-04-28

A Row AT FORT CRooX.-We are advised
that there has been trouble between our old
acquaintance, Samuel Lockhart, who has a
ferry on Pitt River, and the soldiers stationed
at Fort Crook. 1t seems from the average of
stories that come to US, that the soldiers were
in the habit of clandeStinely leaving their
quarters and going down to Lockhart's, for
the purpose of imbibing g. red eye" or ' tan
gle Leg That on some occasion row arose,
wherein one of the soldiers was well beaten
Lockhart. This treatment called for retala-
ton, and on subsequent occasion, the SOL
diers went healed, got Lockhart out and fired
at him several times, and wounding him,
though not dangerously. Supposing their
man permanently disposed of, the attacking
party then proceeded to rob and burn the pre-
misses. What amount Of damage was done
in that line we are not advised, though we
hear much is charged. Lockhart now seeks
redress through the outraged laws of his
country Matters too much mixed for US to
afloat but of this we feel quite certain that
there is an opportunity here for putting the
county to an expense of several hundred dol
lars, and that it behooves those having that
branch of county affairs in charge to proceed
coolly, patiently and with certainty.
The redress is sought by one who for years
has openly declared his allegiance to jeff.
Davis, and denied tie existence of govern
ment out of Dixie. to which any decent man
owed obedience. Still, this man even should
| e protected if he is in the right not on his
account, but because the law should be held
inviolable under any and all circumstances,
and its violators punished. We wait for fur.
ther deyelopements.
The Shasta courier., 1866-04-28

CnoLERA.-The associated press have q dis
patch stating that man died of cholera at
Portland. Maine. on the 18th of April
The Shasta courier., 1866-04-28

PERsoNAL.-The past week has been proli-
fc of visitors to our town. Among them are
many old friends from the outside. DR.. Dorr.
representative of Trinity, in the last Legis
lature, arrived on Wednesday last, on his way
home, and remained over with his family to
participate in the festivities and ceremonies
Of the Odd Fellows celebration.
Judge Earll, of Tehama, too, honored our
sanctum with call So did Corbus, from
Indian Creek.
The handsome Major" of the Trinity
journal; also, our brother TYPO" Chal
mers, of the Red Bluff Independent, honored
US with call. John Lee, too, of stone-cut-
ting notoriety called, and had a good thing
to tell us. lie told it. Want of space and
(his friends will see the point, precludcs the
possibility of our giving the " god thing"
Still they come. Last, though not least,
Jerry Bennett, one of Trinity's Oldest settlers.
Many familiar countenances. and manv
strange ones we have seen, making strong
contrast with the every day life of Shasta
reminding one of by-gone days. There is a
good time coming. Even now we hardly mis-.
the hundreds who have left, to souander thei,
substance in distant mining regions.
The Shasta courier., 1866-04-28

IMPoRTASr.--fhe opposition steamer,
America, sails from San Francisco for the
Atlantic States. via Nicaragua, on the 18th
Of May.
The Shasta courier., 1866-04-28

WAR.-Easiern advices Indicate that war
bssween Austria aud Prussia is inevitable.
Lss her rip
The Shasta courier., 1866-04-28

TIE report that the British steamer Grana
dian was destroyed by nitro-glycerine is em.
phaticalfy contradicted
The Shasta courier., 1866-04-28

III is generally conceded that the President
wrote the veto OF the Civil Rights bill. The
Enterprise SAYS no sane man wi attribute
1t to Seward While we are disposed to differ
with others on this point, we will remark
that VIM. ii. Seward's intellect does not
measure what it did eight years ago. The
knife OF the assassin, or age. is plainly Wis.,
lble on this great man.-Appedl.
The Shasta courier., 1866-04-28

THE OREGON STAGE Co.-The stock. stages,
and property of the Oregon Stage Company,
on the route between Sacramento and Port
land. have been purchased by H. w. Corbctt,
of Portland Oregon, who has received the
contract for carrying the mail between Lin
coin, CAL, and Portland, Oregon. E. w
Corbett, brother of the proprietor, passed
through town last week, on his way south ex-
amining the property of the company, and
making arrangements to commence on the
lst of July next, which time the new mail
contract commences. Business on he line is to
be more economically conducted, and en-
ployes' salaries reduced sufficient to make il
pay.-Yreka Journal.
The Shasta courier., 1866-04-28

AucrIos-Attend Mrs. Ann Riley's sale
to-day.
The Shasta courier., 1866-04-28
BILL HEADS.

VTyE HAVE JUST RECEIVED VERY SU-
w periol article of Bill Paper. Persons wishing
Bill Heads would do well to give us call. We
print cheap, for Cash.
The Shasta courier., 1866-04-28

Young men soon give, and soon forget afronts
Old age is slow in BOTH
The Shasta courier., 1866-04-28

CONTRIBUTORS TO the Old Colony Memo
riai states that returned soldier, who was
taken prisoner at the Wilderness, and kept
at Andersonville and Florence nearly ten
months and was in hospital for seven weeks
ailer beng released, on returning to Dux-
ousy was summoned to pay poll tax for 1864
ana 1903. He belonged to Medford, but en-
l'sted IN Duxbury company, and having
concluded to make that town his residence,
paid the tax of 1865, but refused to pay the
one assessed before he resided in the town.
lie was thrown into Jail and kept for four
months, until the money was forthcoming
The Shasta courier., 1866-04-28
Flag Returned.

The following has been handed Us by one
Of the ladies referred to in the letter. The
correspondence explains itself:
San FRAscIsco. Cal, April l3. 1866.
SIR-Through you return to the ladies OF
Shasta, the flag presented to c Co., 4th In
fantry, c. v, over four years ago. Though
we had not the honor to bear it on the Poto-
mac. yet we feel that our record was good as
soldiers, and that we stroye to do our duty
to our country, and believe we did it faithful
ly and truly.
Please to say to the ladies, shall ever bear
in grateful remembrance their cheering
smiles and well wishes, on our departure
from Shasta, and that in returning the flag,
return their oft repeated, God bless them
all" Very respectfully,
The Shasta courier., 1866-04-28

HE RING SUSPENDED BY BURNT
THREAD.-Dissolve teaspoonful of salt in a
wine glass full Of water, and place in it some
coarse sewing cotton in about an hour take
out the thread and dry it. Tie a piece of this
prepared cotton to small ring. about the
SIZE OF wedding ring hold it up, and set
tire to the thread. When it is burnt out the
ring will not fall but remain suspended to
the astonishment of all beholders. Phil9so-
piers account for this effect by stating that
the salt IN the thread forms, with the ashes
OF the cotton, fine film of glass, which is
strong enough to support the ring or any
other small weight.
The Shasta courier., 1866-04-28
COUNTY BOARD OF EXAMINATION.

COUNTY BOARD OF EXAMINATION
N will be held in Shasta Saturday. May 26th.
The Revised School Law, passed March Path,
1866, requires Teachers to hold Certificate from
a State or County Board Of Examination before
emitting them to the benefit of the Public School
Fund. W. L. CARTER,
Supt. Public Schools.
Shasta. April 2Ist 1865. al
The Shasta courier., 1866-04-28
Fashionable Dancing.

We give place in our columns to the fol-
lowing extract by the special request of one
whose judgment in all matters pertaining
to the welfare, as well as to the moral and
intellectual training of the young, is entitled
to great respect. The article is from the
Christian Inteliigeneer:
"A letter writer from Baltimore saws that
recently the Roman archbishop of that citr
preached against certain denominations Of
fashionable life and especially "the Ger
man." threatening 20 deny absolution and
the sacraments to all who indulge in it. 1t
was understood that the Protestant Episco
pal prelate of the same city would make a
similar pronunciamento. This is not to be
wondered at. The evil is very great one,
and disgust with it is not confined to the
clergy or to strict religious folks MANY
who have no sort of scruple in regard to
ordinary square dances, yet feel that this
rnnna dance is nothing else than abominabe.
The writer referred to says; always won-
dered that fathers and mothers, but more
especially, brothers, would stand quietly by,
when they knew who and what some In en-
were in whose embrace their sister was, and
knew, too, what young men said before and
after. | wonder, too, that friends can see
young girls expose themselve. as they do in
their waltzing. Why does not somebody
speak out what everybody is thinking, and
save our really modest girls from eyes and
tongues only too ready with comment. In
deed, it has got to the pass that modest
man, between what is offered what is re-
veaed, does not know what to do with his
eyes in society,"
The question is, what is to be done? The
church in a conflict with fashion can do but
little 1t can, however, restrain its own
members, and this should be done with a
heavy hand. Especially should Christian
parents be required to care for their chill
dren in matter like this, where they are
led away by an excitement of whose true
character and tendency they have little or no
conception But besides this, there is a call
for the action of all sober persons who care
for the general interest Of morals. The
great difficulty is, that in things of this
kind one can scarcely speak out plainly what
he means without offending delicacy. But
elderly persons who have an acknowledged
position in society. could do much by setting
their faces against these dances without as
signing any reasons save those which are
conveyed in general terms. Certain it is
that something must be done, or the daugh-
ters of perditon,' as the Commissioners of
Police call them, will be largely re-cnforced
from the very cream of upper-tendom.
The Shasta courier., 1866-04-28
SantiaSo,
$500 TONS,
FOR NEW YORK.
ns- The Moses Taylor will sail me 18th.
s-,he- information apply to

For further information apply to
I. W. RAYMOND, Agent
NV. Corner Battery and Pine streets, up stairs,
.ros San Francisco.
The Shasta courier., 1866-04-28

Comment by US could not add to the com.
pliment paid by the highest authority.
The ladies, 70 whom the flag is returned,
will place it for safe-keeping with the Lyon
Light Infantry, who will probably be per-
mitted to retain it so long as they keep up
their organizations
The Shasta courier., 1866-04-28
B, +, WEST.
Late Can't. c Co.. 4tb Inf. C. V.

Late Capt. c Co., 4th Inf. z. '.
The following is the closing paragraph in
in the General Order, commanding Capt.
Vests company to report at San Francisco,
to be mustered out
g The Department Commander takes plea
sure in commencing Capt. B. r. WEST. 4th
Infantry. &. v. and his command, ,>ior the
fine condition of the company and post. and
the economical administration of the public
service at this station. 1t is with regret he
sees so good a company leave the service. to
which they have done credit"
BY command Of Mai General Mcdowell.
W. NEIL DENNISON.
Breret Lieutenant. ColoneL U. S. A..
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-06-14
THE GAZETTE.
rur7RsDAY- EVENING, JUNE IA.

massachusetts, paper, remarks that Mr..
1earsa PEABODY, now at Georgetown Mass is
S s1eIy vase as Tsas city this country By
she numerous appeals for him to show charity il1
in behalf of this or that person or object.
The New Iron Sloop-of-W "Monocacy,
inst finished by the Denmeads, iron,shlp oul'o-
ars of Baltimore, for the Navy Department,
and now receiving her formidable battery and
outfit, at the navy yard, is under orders Tor the
Estate squadron, in the East Indies !,
The memory of the deceased Lieut.. General
Scott is to be hopored by Congress, in an appro.
oriat manner, on the hot July.
Three men have been arrested In Baltimore
suspected Of being concerpedi in the murder of
the toll gate-keeper at Blk Ridge.
The. Western Union Telegraph Company was
consolidated yesterday with the American
TOmpanv
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-06-14
NO. It's, KING STREET, 5,la

... LOUIS APPICI1, PROPRIETOR oGor
Thcadvertiscr has fitted up,in excellent style
tho house. No. ITS, King street. and has opened
tirstclass restaurant, where may be obtained,
at I'LL times, the best Whiskey, Wine, Ale
Lager, Cigars and Tobacco
Everything will be done to render the house
an agreeable place of resort, and the proprietor
solicits call from his friends. H.. ,r... -f.,yH
my 12-tf LOUIS APPICH
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-06-14
TAHOR,
No. 5. st. AsaDh street.

. ALEXANDRIA, fA:
Clothing Trimmed and made in the best man
ner to order, also Repairing and Altering done
Quick and Neat. '-'-
: Old Clothing left on hand over three months
will be sold for repairs. =,
lie respectfully solicits a call from bis ola
patrons and friends Of Prince William and al
Joining counties. Jap 23-Gln W. u. y.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-06-14

GEORGE E. WHITE, 49, -
" Liberty Hall, aILItjHiI HI
- 80 and 81, Cameron street,
Invites attention to his very extensive and
choice stock Of .a,,,s.-a- g1#2
I'll .@a3 GR'OCERI ELS ,ZA}<-a-
embracing Teas, Cotfees Sugars, Spices, Hams
Bacon Flour, Candles, Soap Molasses, Butter,
Cheese Canned Meats and Fruits, Jcilics, ta"l-
M, Corn Starch, and p great variety ofartlcies,
usually found in grocery store. = @."@
y e. g.. ,. g..r g., BRUCL%S aieA.,; :.;4.. p q
CONCENTRATE TED FERTILIZER.
...s SWAN ISLAND GUAWO. a5n ~-
HAY, GRAIN and FEED always on hand.
He also asks attention TO his unusually large
and fine stock of "sf.-.. ~ a.-H.:. = .@- ."."
-.#" LILO q ORS: :..~.
of every description consisting Of WhiSkes high
Champagne, Port, Sherry, and other Wines,
Jamaica Spirits Santa Cruz Rum, Cordial;s, Ale
from the Washington Brewery, i'll barrels and
half barrels, &C., sc.
Also, CIGARS and TOBACCO, in great va
riety. .a-"'... .-
Goods delivered to all parts Of the city free of
charge E.... ~, "r.0H~ oc 16-tt
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-06-14

f5lHE MOST reliable Sewing Machine now in
l. Use. Call st 1877 King street, and see the :
WILCOX Il GIBBS SEWING MACHINE.
1t is always in order; never failing to make
perfect stitch There is noise, and the ma
chinery is the least complicated Of any mlnil-
facturcd Il is always comfort to the operator
never an annoyance. T. E..E -1n
ap lin Mrs II. A. ELDRED, Agent.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-06-14
T AMPS, LAMP GOODS & OIL.
MOORE NEW GOODS.

MOORE NEW GOODS. z.tsf -? p.
We have this day received alarge addition to
our stock, consisting in part Of Embroidered
and Checkered Grenadines, Grenadine Berages,
Mozambiques, 81 French Muslin, Black and
Colored Muslins Bombazines and Alpacas, "a
Arm n - Biac e Gro Grain and faeta silks;
Organdics Lawns, Percals, Fancy and Mourn
ing Calicocs, Brown and White Linen, Drills
and Ducks, Countcrpanes, Brown and Black
Shooting and Shifting Cotton, Virginia Mid
ding and French Cassimeres Cloths, &c, sc,
Many Of these goods will be sold ut greatly re-
duccd prices. z.. -. 3. ....-..-.-...-..,..s-s
my G-tf z. WITMER s. SLAYMAKER
Y ESTAURANT, ,...-.... ~, ~. g.. 49,.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-06-14
1COurtriNOtices.
8 N TIE COUNTY COURT OF y. EgT5- ,
Il COUNTY, AUGUST TERM, 1863 ii; iit
Court made the following classification o. IN
iions afnr tho .seueral County, Cnnrt. 'Ss

II N THE COUNTY COURT OF II. { E,,iFs =.
i COUNTY, AUGUST TERM, 1888 NJ: II
Court made the, following :classifcatier o.;
tees for theaseyeral County Court: Of III.
County ,0f for the fr;,y year eommepe:nea lusr:.
August Tern-John B. Troth Pr: s.: ! 5ssii2 H.: ? Il 4
3 i HaWxhurst, J. " :3aaero%S
4 "a ...,. VIM. Walters. and &e!raI Xxx
sep65 Tcffm-y Ohm 3: Troth, P. j. @ aso q :
2e Ives J: B.. Bowman, George :
. x N, Walters and Vim. Z. G oFd ="
Oct Term:--Jo Ohm r 2. Iroth, P;J., Samuel "a,
RI e Nillan,apd YIN: Ferguson - sso'S'
Nov Term-Jo ohm B; Treth, I: J., r. K. Mason
I u Thames W., Rice. James G. Henr,
II and Daniel W., Lewis ""'
Dec Term, John B. Troth, p. J., CourtIs,a
q ~ ~ Lukens, Cyrus Hickey, j. G II
j ~ - am Bowman, and, Job, Eaw&hursi.
JAN. 70 Terjn-Jolh Ohm p; 5Troth,.P J,5. W. Ban.
Z Makely, and George b. Ives ss''s AZ
Eeb,rv. Tcrm-Jo ohm L, Troth, p.
= Bowman George F. NJ WI
1& 90 ficG Ey tiers, VIM. i. Ford and SAM
4 V3 RI - Pullman, ~.,,. ~"
March Trenholm b. Troth, ?. j., Thos.
81 &c ! u Brown, Geo w. MILAN, Wm. Fr,,,
"a Cs % guson and b. Z. Mason. - VI
Anril Tern--John B. Troth, p. j., lanes "
W o y Rice, James c. Denty, Daniel "
~ q @ 81 Lewis and Courtland Lukcns
MAY Tcrm-John b. Troth. p. D., Cyrp:
Hickey, j. B.. Bowman, ;5b
~ q ~ Hahxhurst and J. W. Bancrof,
June TERM, 3. Troth, L. d., VIM. Walter,
=. = . 81 Metrah Makelv, George B. Iys.
81 /. u and George +. NJ. Walters.
July TERM. B. Troth, p. j., Samuel Pullman
- ~ - Thomas L. Brown, VIM. Ferguson
and James w. Rice aaHf
Ordered, that a copy Of this order be publis..
ed once month for ore year. "....
3 A Copy Ieste: ,,,,,,,,,r,~
y VIM. NJ. FITZHUGH, G. protein.
sep emily .....-...,.... l
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-06-14

VIRGINIA MILITARY INSTITUTE.--
GINA Military Institute on the 9th OF June TO
make appointments of Cadets Applications
for State and Pay Cadet appointments will be
made to the undersigned. accompanied with the
usual testimonials Of good moral character.
Candidates for appointment must be exempt
from bodily disease, of ages between IL and .
years and, in the case Of State Cadet applicants
must satisfy the Board Of their inability to-
meet the expenses Of the institution.
Candidates for admission must be able to
read and write well, and to pcrrDrln with lacili-
ty and accuracy the various operations Of the
four ground rules OF arithmetic, OF reduction, of
simple and compound proportion, and Of vul-
gar and decimal fractions. s. ..... "
State Cadets Zone for each Senatorial Dstrict)
will be supplied with board and tuition without
charge.
Ali State Cadets, who held appointments on
the Sd Of April, 1865, and who. desire to enter
the institution Us such, Will signify the same,
with the usual evidence of-present pccun larry
condition, by letter to the Superintendent.
Every arrangement has been made by the
Board of Visitors to maintain the high scientific
character Of the Institute, and to put in full op-
crAton its well-tred and distinctive system of
discipline and instruction. II l
The graduating exercises OF the institution
will take place at the Institute on the Attn Of
July The examinations will commence on the
9th Of juno, and be continued daily until com
pleted. The public are respectfully invited to
all these exercises. ..r....- a-. ~. .... ..
For all further information application will
be mad" to the superintendent. r-'.'
.-i "'. a . superintendent.
T,n,-inGtIn Y. NV 81 .v;,u
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-06-14

:sGARD, on reasonable terms: ut MRS
y PROCTOR'S, No 81, Prince St., between
Fairfax and Water, for several gentlemen, or 8
Gentleman and his wife lie 5-lv i
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-06-14
a=7 EXANDRIA GAZETTE AND VIRGINIA. ADNERIlsEf19
Garden Seeds.
HARDEN SEEDS Il ONION CLIO YES s..

q .
Early Winningstadt Cabbage Seed, Green cen
Globe Savoy, Carters first crop Peas, Hecox
twelve row Sugar Corn, Early Scarlet gHofn:
Carrot Improved IN hite Sold Celery.o Long
En- lish and French LaWngrass Seed, yellow
4 berdegn TuFnipI EARLY aite1 lesson Mellon:
Onion Sets German and Scotch d, Ks em Early
Sugar Corn. and Adams Extra Early SFuIrnip'
Seed; Salslfe, cParsiiipsq Yellow Aderdeen Tut,
nips, King and Dwarf Cabbagesr Flat, ,Dn 1t
Extra Early Peas, Wlfite5aHd 2Y Glow urnip
Reddish Improved NeW York Egg E!ap9t1o f ~
ira Early Turnip Beet, Large Smooth Ked s, Io5
mato,5 H:vanna iTobacco, 2Conlecticut seed
Ieafido.,. Early. Valentine Beans, ,,aEarly SIX
week dos Large Lima Beans, G Cay y, Gu5
c,unber Seed White Clover Timothy Extra
Lettuce, Early Cabbage do, EARLY Curled Sic-
sia, do, Brown Dutch do, Little Pixee Cabbage
Seed, received and for sale in Quantities to SIT
purchasers, 40 27at 40 and IA, King street 9
* ny RS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-06-14
YEAST CAKES.

STATIONS CELEBRATED YEAST
COMPOUND composed entirely Of "cgGtapby,c
extracts. and is warrentcd to be the best Dkl
HOP YEAST, ever presented to the public? and
makes the best Of white, light sweet, nutritious
and wholesome bread. It's put up with Twelve
cakes in each package with full directions;
which if followed is Warranted to give com
petc satisfaction For sale, wholesale and re-
tail by ....r.,., -...,.nr HENRY COCh,-
iu4-tf No 80 & 224 King St.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-06-14
Fertilizers.
,T1ERTILIZERS!


~ sStH! 9f8 @qaw II 54i22} .E.G.Sfi 10 q
.n III, D. a.r BRUCE'S .fff res-a.y ~
CONCENTRATED F ERTILI Il EK.
ee57G laEa.afp }d----- a1Gs221d9 Laim 5HE!e!
u. The Bruce Fertilizer is made from the dleshy
concentrated, to which is added 80 parts in 100
of Bone Phosphate Of Lime. -gjif92l,G I'D .>a2&!
1t is excGllcntly, adapted TO ~ s-;.,cF .Tg /,
VIRGINIA. LANDS
The Immediate results its use are as marked as
in the application OF, Peruvian Guano; while
the land on which it is applied is at the same
time permanently enriched: %" 80. .'5 - ~
Hg nutityz 0.g. .,.ALSO, ,sre5L l5liu>j ,a5 10
A rich Phosphate Guano.p '1@ ~ '',.s. va
~ On hand aud for sale by Gs...J.s5i I'd GG9tG
F. GEO i. WHITE, ~,
mh 11-2rn ''7'.'' 80 and OF, Camcronst.o
IT L Il T I L Z Il S. -.
; We are prepare1to supply the agricultural
community with all kinds Of . ~ s...q. h. III
"a FERTILIZERS,
NO'l Peruvian GUANo, a.'..@l.oJ ad1.
T. .2'la5>: 4 SON1BRERO GUANO, 1.asas2.
II -n.. none. H.. s..,.t BONE DUST, H..
-. KETTLEWELL'S
., ~ MANIPULATED GUEANO, 20 .55'.'
II. af..i.,s. "a. aENCELSIOR aa.i1 al. H. ays
l., and other S UPPER PHOSPHATES.
.:a5ay LUMP and GROUND tgzIs5a9.
ut lowest market rates Tor cash. 5-... p sd
~ Also FOWLE s. cos
SOLUBLE l. pHOSPIATED PERUVIAN
which has been used by the farmers Of Mary
land and for several years, ostsuccessfully,
HOOE 81 WEDDEKBURN.
, NH G-2m Foot Of Prince street.
COMPOUND OF -.g
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-06-14
= JOINT CREIGHTON & son.

No. SO, King Street. AleXandra. Virginia,
nEALERSj In 2.AGRICU LTURAL -,
- PIGMENTS. Hardware, Cutlery, Bellows
Anviis, Nail Fods. Horse Shoes, Blister steer steer.
Files, Rasps. Shooting Tools, &c. C]niG:nS
for Titus Iron Plough kept on hand Sa:hs
Doors Blinds, &C., furnished to order. K%oI ~
Felt, and Cement, Percussion Caps, DouGIo
and Single Guns, Shot Pouches, Powder tiasS.il
&C. wholesale and Retail Terms Cash. sGl."
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-06-14

Gushing SHORE ORSALE OR RENT
i NORRIS Landing, better known rs TWINS
Shore, containing FIF1Y-TW O ACRES OF
Ian eand has on tia good house for officers
and men, a large shed, with watts enough to
strl!inseven hundred barrels Of herrings,, ut u
time, ANY further description is unnecessary,
as the shore is well known to all Potomac fish
crrien to be one Of the best herring shores on
the Potomac. For terms apply to ,..sz- "
THOMAS PERRY,
-----..----zz No s, Prince st.
?. S.-Thcre IS an outfit of capstans and "a
boat on the shore. that will be sold low to any
one buying or renting. my 30-tf] r.. p Z
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-06-14

= OTATOES.-20O Bushels Of superior New
=. Jersey Peach Bloom; in the store, and for
sale by NATHANIEL BOUSH Il co.
my 23--1w