davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-12-28

On the TalIahatehis River, not long
since. says "a exchange, an enormous rat
tlesnaks found setting turkey hen On heS
nest, and sWslIowsd her in exactly tWo
minutes and forty seconds By the Satchs
and then swallowed the eggs, forty-tWO "a
number, without cracking single SHELF
afser The meal. be Immediately relapsed ista
the state Of torpidity psculiaF 70 FallsAat-
chic snakes sIter making big dinner.
Anxious to see the result Of thia snake
affair, the owner Of the unfortuaats fowl
allosed his snakeship 70 60 unmolsssed,
who coiIiBg up in q fsnes corner. resasinsd
there for nins Days, wish bis nonsh vide
open. when. the eggs having finished The
process Of incubation. the juvenile tar
keys stepped out Of bis mouth, one at
time, but as quick each Of shsn put its
foot on dry laid. It was Immediately swal-
lowed sgain By this $40 snake. before Il
had time 70 look up st The san.
As soon as The last turkey Wss sEallow.
Cd the rattIssuake was oaught and put IL q
barrel Of two hundred sad ninsly-Eve per
cent. alcohol. and On every clear day those
turkeys ear now be beard ehirPag.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-12-28
Taxing the Negroes.

The negroes Of the South are the proper
y Of the Radicals. Not By . haFgaia or
sale have they passed into the hands Of
new masters. but by conquest. The men
who once. owned property in them, are not
allowed 70 govern the individual in whose
person his dollars and cents have been ez-
tinguished. -
The moment the war ended, Congress
took possession Of the negroes Of the South
and locked them up in bureau for safe
keeping. When the financial interests Of
New England requiTed the production Of
cotton. they were allowed to make contracts
with the plantation owners. subject, Of
course, 70 the approval Of the key holders
of the bureau, sv-f j.. 7a.,er
Under the belief, founded upon total ig-
porance Of the; pegro character, that they
would, in state Of freedom, rush Graatical-
y. into the fields and ,PFOduce fabulous
mountains Of cotton, and thus at one stroke
enrich themselves, q tax Of three cents on
the pound was resolved to be levied. It
Was not doubted that the freemen Weuld
pay il without murmuT. .;..e. Ell, -.
Time psssed-the .'man and brother"
did not come to time aud many Of the
great plantations OF the South grew uP. in
persimmon and ssssafras treas, Where the
'.sman and brother once turned up the
furrow, and afterwards gathered cotton, he
now hunts opOssums and slaughters Tab-
bits. The three cents tax absorbs the
profits Of those who have lsbored, and, Nh
| der the most favorable contracts, 1t is i'm
possible for them 70 pocket profits at the
end of the season. The supply Of cotton
viii be limited, but that inexorable Tax
ssioka TO every pound OF It. TIE negroes
being the real producers, are, Of course, The
/ greatest sufferers. 5d1 saosaea .I-l
| The effect Of the tax on the landed pro-
prietoF is a different question, and Is no
now discussed. The point Ne make hal
reference only to the man and brother"
He has great occasion, surely, to Be CRATE
/ full to his white masters of the North
Memphis Ledger. iI aeff-e az
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-12-28

-
The passover. % eommemorate the pro
lection to the IeFaelitss. when all the frsi
born Of the Egyptians were destroyed.
The feast of TabeFnacies. instituted 70
psrpstuate Che sojourning og the IsFaefisss
for forty years IN The wilderness.
The feast Of PeRtacost. which was ap-
pointed City days after the passover, 70 com
pemOEass the delivery Of the Law from
Mount inai -.
Feast Of Purim, kept in memory Of the
deliveFance OF. the Jews from. The wicked
nacbihatiOus Of Hanad. = s''. Z 1's
In 1879. it would have cost laboring
man thirteen years labor to have purchased
: Bible; ss his pay vas only u pence per
day. while the price of the. Bible was eco.
3 III F.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-12-28
Cnttine Timber .

An old experienced farmer furnishes the
press with, the following informatiop; $50
/ II oak hickory, or chestnut timber is
ielled in the eighth month (Aug.) in the
second running of the sap apd barkeds
quite large tree will season perfectly, and
even the twigs will remain sound for years;
whereas. that cut in winter and remaining
until fall las thick ss your Wrist), will be
completely rotten and viii be almost nm
ct for sny purpose. The body of the oak
split into rails will not last more than ten
or twelve years. Chestnut win last longer,
but no comparison to that cut in the eighth
month. Hickory cut in the sighth month
is NOT subject 70 be worm eaten, and viii
last long time for fencing. q 81
When commenced farming in 1909, il
was the practice 10 cut timber foF post fenc-
ing in the winter White oak posts and
black oak rails, cut as that time, i found
would not last more than tsn years. In
1908, I commenced cutting fence timber in
the eighth month. Many of ihe oak
rails cut that year are yet sound, as we'll as
most Of those formed Of chestnut. IL the
bark ia not taken OF this month, however,
it win peal of itself about the second Or
third year. and leave the sap perfectly
sound. The tops Of the trees are also more
vsiuabIs for fuel than when cut in winter or
spring.
/ advise young farmers 70 try The expert
ment fOr themselves; and If post fsBees will
not last twice as long, I forfeit ST my ex-
periencs IS worthless.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-12-28
seLoEa1.''

10 sts
The st. Louis Democrat hss made this
word the synonym Of infamy. It has
dubbed with It Radicals. Jacobins, revoIu-
tionists. horse thieves, murderers. house
burners, iayhawkers and rascsis generally.
New Orleans rioters, menaciBg the peace
of the State and plotting to overthrow ths
constituted Government By bloody revo-
luton, it calls 'loyal, . The Babcokes and
Frumans numbering defenceless prisoners.
il calls 'foyal.'' Negroes who do uot know
the meaning Of the word or comprehend q
principle Of Republican Government, it calls
''loysl." Those who abet the revolation-
ary schemes Of the Radical Congress It calls
loyal" Those who shut out Of the Un-
ion eleven States it calls 'loyal'' ThOas
who plunder the Treasury and flI their
own pockets are ''loyai. +" Fresdmen'a a
Bureau agents, who steal millions, are
'Ioyal." The Democrat has, so lar as il
could, made the word descriptive Of scoun-
drslism, and has elevated 'sdisloyaP' into
a term Of compliment aud honor.--A Aisscari
RsAss5IicaR.
The term cannot have been more abused
and degraded in Missouri than in Teunes-
see. No honest man ia this State will sue-
fer himself to be called loyal without :
6st-6ght or SANDER suit-One or both
NashgiHe Gazette.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-12-28
VANS Destiny.

It eaunos be that earth is mans only
abiding place. Il cannot be that our life is
sbubBle cast up BY the ocean Of eternity to
feat moment upon its waves, and sink
into hOthingness. Else why is it, the high
aud glorious SEPARATIONS which leap like
angels from the temple Of our hearts, are
forever waadsriug aasatisfsd?o
Why is it that the rainbow aud cloud
come over Us with 8 beauty that is not Of
earth, and then pass OF to leave as to muse
on thsir loveliness? Why is it that the
stars which '.bOld their festival around the
midnight throne. are set above the grasp
Of our limited fscnltiss-ioreyerm mocking
as with their unappsoaehable glory? And,
finally why is it that forms Of human bean
y are presented to our view and taken from
Us. leaving the thousand streams Of oar
affection 70 dow back in an Alpine torrent
upon our hearts?
We go born for highsr destiny than
that Of earth. There is q realm where the
RAINBOW. uayer fades; where the stars vii
bs sptead out before Us nike the islands thai
slumbeF oil the ocean. and where the beau
tifal bsihgs which PASS before as Ike shad
Ows, will stay forever in our presence.
own twenty thousand dollars worth 0
s1mmas leaves aBa syigs have been soi'
this seaseH at fredericksburg, Vs. by tn
/ country people thereabout,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-12-28

Tas way 70 mske yourself pleasant TO
others is TO show them attention. The
whole world is like she miller at Mansfield,
who feared fOE nobody, beeause nobody
cared foF him. And the whole world
would seEvs yOs 50 Sc you gsve them the
same pause. Let every one, therefore zee
that you do care for thems By sho~ing them
the sHsagl oouftssies, in Which there Is no
parade, whoss voice Is still 70 please aud
which manifest themselves By tssder looks
ssd listle acts Of attsntiOu, giving the Pfefsr-
snes ID every little enjoylasal At the table.
n ti,s 6sld, waIkiag, sitting os ssanding.
Az Eastern stssmsF being in danger re-
Gently, all on board put on lifs-PFeseEvsrss
except 80 old lady. who said she ''Hould
rather siuk than Sc Hoating around. /"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-12-28

EvERY housekeePsr, perhaps does not
know that pieces of old bread crumbs, ETC.,
on being soaked AID mixed up with dough,
in making new bread improves It very
much. All housekeepers who reads this
should try It. aud they wiil never allow
pieces Of dry bread to be lost afterwards.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-12-28
CROSS mARKs -.

Look out for cross marks On your papsr. This
indicates the expiration Of your subscription. We,
are compelled 70 adhere 70 our rule Of payment in
advances. We hope yOp viii renew without delay.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-12-28

sTHE ocean speaks sloquently and for
ever" says Beecher. eyes," retoEts
Prentice, '.and there is no use Of telling It
to dry up"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-12-28

Ths Cause Of the stagnasioa Of Busi.
nsss and Uan Tines.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-12-28

z. ". MsCORB,
Book and dob Printer.
CITIZEN OFFICE
souTH-EAfF ooassE4 FuhBio s9oARE-rF sFAms,
pulaski. TENN TESsEE.
10fAeH required for ail Job-vorf. No Job can be
~ taken nom the office until paid for,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-12-28
F. J. HENRY,

.BTiEk 14asOn and aspsEe1t
PULASKI, TENNESSEE.
4 prepared to execute with dispatch and in sat
1 isleetsEg manners An kiaasefI 8 ug65E0
BRICK WORK on. .PLASTERING.
Houses, cilInnesa, eistsfns Ssc built o. repaired
And sa,'assstiep e y wHFFanted-) qTA1r a7gs-SiaE
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-12-19

NEW GOODS! NEW GOODS!l-fatent
~ Medicines Ague Cure Osgood's
Cholagogue, Shallenberger' Pills, Oregon Ague
Powders, Chickahominy Bitters, Blades Lu-
Dricators, Costars and Stonebraker's Rat Ex-
ternlrators Ellis Citrate Magnesia, and Coke
Sparkling GelaLine.
Spices-Race and Jamaica Ginger, Whole
and Ground Black Pepper, Long Pepper: White
Pepper White and Black Mustard Seed Pure
Ground English Mustard, Celery Seed, Cara
way and Coriander Seed, Cloves, Mace, All
spice and Nutmcgs.
Pure Medicinal Liqucrs-Fine old Cognac
Brandy and Old Otard do, Pure Blackberry and
Cherry and Madeira Wines, Jamaica Rum and
Stoughton Bitters all in bottles.
Drugs Bi-carb Soda Pure Cream Tartar,
Refined Borax Extract Logwood, Saltpetre,
Blue Vitriol. Alum Epson Salts: ,Coppera?s'
Flower Sulphur and Birthstone besides Lewis
Pure White Lead Colors in oil, Raw and Boil
cd Linseed Oil, Bleached Winter strained Lard
Oil, Train Oil, and Pure \ eatsf0ot Oil.
Also, just received, large assortment OF
French and American Window Glass Of all
sizes. JANNEY u CO.,
Druggists, 145, King street
GBrTo the country matchmaking q special
ty of this branch Of our business, and keeping
everything put up in convenient form for re-
tailers-we would earnestly request y call, or
will at any time furnish quotations, ard all other
information desired oc3 8
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-12-19
THE GAZETTE.
WEDNESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 10

The UPPER COUNTRY gentleman who
has Just returned from Culpeper, Rappahan-
noek7 Madison, and Orange, reports the wheat
crop as looking admirably, and large breadth
seeded. The corn crop is immense most OF
it still standing in the field, and the farmers
unable to gather, from scarcity of labor.
In Madison and Rappahannock, small fac
tories for ploughs, wagons and furniture, are
spripging up every five miles, and business de-
cidedIy improving. One establishment, tur-
piture factory, is worked by OK power!
The people in the county noticed, are going
into the culture of the grape. We know of no
more favorable section than the hll-sid of the
upper county, which may soon equal the vine.
clad hills of the Rhine, in rich and profitable
productions fredericksburg Herald "
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-12-19

WHITES PATIENT LEVER TRUSS
w warranted to be the very best truss in
use, Tor the retention and radical cure OF Her
ME This instrument is different in principle
snd action from all other trusses, combining ev-
cry valuable point in other trusses, besides sew
eral points of the highest value, never before at
tanned. 1t has an applicant metallic bow; pad
bearing or the pad itself, changed in an Instant;
graduating pressure. power perfect " controlled
by one screw combined inward and upward &C
ton; works over a knuclile; requiring less than
one-half the usual pressure; no pressure on the
back, and none on the sperrnatic cord; doe: not
work up or out of place; having no stuffed
pad smallest, lightest. cleancst cheapest, most
durable; holds the rupture in every case; is 8
radical cure; will cure more eases than any
other truss. INFANT TR USS. -Thenecessity
for reliable instrument for the treatment OF
Congenital Hernie, has long been felt. It is
perfectly simple, light, durable, efficient and
clearly, and will cure in every case when prop
erly adjusted. For sale by
HENRY COOK,
oc s. SO and 224, King street
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-12-19
dec 10-cots
VALUABLE

Y POTOMAC LAND FOR SALE.
BY virtue OF decree OF the Circuit Court OF
Westmoreland county, Virginia, in the suit OF
Commissioner in said decree appointed, win
proceed to SELL on the 18th DAY OF DECEM-
BIER, 1866, ut public auction, To the highest
bidder. at the Court House, in Westmorelan'di
county, Virginia, that weil-Enown TRACT y
LAND, in the decree mentioned, called Long
wood"
This fine estate lies in the county of West
moreand Immediately on the Potomac, and is
bounded on two sides by that river and Pope
Creek. The tract contains upwards q loOO
acres, large portion of the open land beng
fat and lying on the river and creek. The land
is Of excellent quality, and adapted to all the
staple crops OF the country. Navigation Is at the
door and of easy access for the Shipment OF
gralA timber, cord-wood, and other mar kctAble
commodites-an the waters abound III tSh,
crabs and wild-fowl in their respective seasons.
There is growing upon the land an extensive
body Of pine, chestnut, oak and Locust timber,
which, owing to the increasing demand Tor TIM
Der and fuel, add greatly to the value OF the eS-
tate. The old mansion was burnt some years
ago but there are comfortable dwelling houses
Standing near the jormoc site, in good repair. -
The prospect from this point is expansive ard
brilliant, commanding view ct the river above
and below, and looking out upon the shores OF
Mary!a for many miles
''LongwoOd' is accessible by steamboat from
landings at MtoX Creek and Curoman, on the
Potomac, or Leedstown on the Rappahannock;
a further description Of this estate is deemed
unnecessary, as any person wishing TO purchase
it will no dou visit and examine the premises
Any additional Information may be 9bthlng q BY
letters addressed to me, at Edge Hill" King
George county, Va; or to G W. Lewis esq, ut
"Oak Grove" Westmoreland county.
The title to this land is quesllonabc., Pri.
vate offers will be received. 1t is expected that
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-12-19

DEATHS FROM CHoLERA.-The bureau OF
statistics at Washington has received from the
Mayors of American cities information in ref
erence to the deaths from cholera for the four
months ending December /, 1866. The total
number was l0,sO5, of which 1882 occurred
in New York, 1874 in Philadelphia, 500 in
Memphis, 97s in Chicago, and 1852 in St.
Louis. .-.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-12-19
4 MOTHER LARGE
~ LOT OF NEW GOODS

4 MOTHER LARGE
Il LOT OF NEW GOODS
Just received, at such great reduction in
prices that will enable US to sell much lower
than any goods that have been offered in this
market. Among them are
81 and GA Virginia Cassmercs.
81 and Cd Virginia Meltons, equal in weight,
finish and color to the English Melton, and at
about half the price
Our line Of Mourning Goods embraces every
desirable style. In plain colors we have Irish
and French Poplins. French Merinoes, De-
LANES and Repps. We have also many styles
of Embroidered Poplins, which we offer at re-
tail so per ct less than the cost of importation.
Our assortment Of Domestics is now very full,
and we are sure that they are held at prices much
under what they have been.
dec / WILMER s. SLAYMAkER.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-12-19

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, AGREE
~ ably to the requirements of the charter,
that the Annual Meeting Of the Stockholders of
the Washington and !, A 4 Turnpike Co.,
uary next, at II o'clock m, in the office of
Messrs II ooe s. Wedderburn, Alexandria, Va ;,
for the election of five directors, a treasurer,
and clerk to manage the affairs of said COM
pany during the ems uing year, and for the trans
before them. ALBERT G. HALL, Clerk
WASHINGTON, Dec. H. 1866. [de l5-2aW3w
FISHENS UNRIVALLED MINCE MEAT
Il received to-day, and for sale low, by
dec A. T c. MILBIJRN
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-12-19

J,,1ps w NAILS TTOS RISHEIII.
flames W. MALLS & CO,
HARDWARE MERCHANTS,
And Dealers in all kinds Of
BUILDING MA BE T = 4 AKA, 4 i :,
Such as Sashes, Doors, Blinds, Ao1nIdinss'
Brackets, Potomac Line Calcned Plaster
HydrauIiic Cement, Roohng- Felt and Pitch,
Window Glass from Gx8 to 3224S, white; !; Lead
Paints. Oils, Varnishes, Paint Brushes W me- ni
wash Brushes, Shoe Brushes, Lamps, Coal vi,
and general assortment OF Housekeeping
Goods.
Paints mixed and glass cut to order,
country 1877, KING STREET,
40 2I-tT corner Columbus, Alexandria.
TTBERl LUMBER!
SLOAN s. BKUNEH
Have for sale
ALI. KINDS OF L u NJ 3 + X,
At the lowest market rates.
Huntcrs's Wharf, \ car the Tunnel.
r J. SLOAN p. +. DRUEEE.
iV 49, tju
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-12-19
GREAT ADVANTAGES TO FAMILIES

Come one, come all, give CONWAY Il call,
at the old Star Engine Hall. shall always use
my greatest endeaVors to accomm odate all. My
customers desiring to become acquainted with
the mode of frying oysters in restaurant style,
will give me an early call as am giving advice
free, You ali may know how to make small
oysters large, by taking a pleasant walk to
CONWAY'S HALL.
Particular attention given to Country trade.
Fresh supplies always on hand at the ola
STAR ENGINE HALL, No. Is, st. Asaph
street. between Prince and King sts de5-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-12-19
sUGTION SALES .

VALUABLE LAND FOR SALE.-By vir-
tue of decree Of the Circuit Court of Fair
fax county, rendered in the case Of johnson, vs..
Robinson and others, I will sell, at public
auction, at Fairfax @. B., on MONDAY. the
2lstday ofJanuary next, Court day. the TRACT
OF LAND, called +" Barnaby," Of which
Francis johnson died seized. This land con-
tains 140 acres, fifteen of which are in wood
near the old Pohick Church, and has upon it a
fine mill seat.
TERMS OF SALE-One tenth of the purchase
money to be paid in cash on the day of sale as a
deposit, the residue in three equal instalmentss
by the notes of the purchaser, bearing interest
from the day of sale, and retention Of the title
of the land until the last payment is made, and
the land subject 10 resale, and the cash payment
forfeited in the event Of the purchaser failing to
comply with the terms ofsale.
WIN. II. DULANY,
dec 14-2awts Commissioner of Sale.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-12-19
OLD LINE, VIA CANAL
JlOR BALTIMORE.

Z
cs The sTEAH HA zn Soh hay MID rs
ceiyed a new boiler. and been thoroughly rett-
ted, has resumed her regular trips, leaving Bal
timore every SATURDAY, at II clock, p. m.
for Washington, AlexandriA, and Georgetown,
stopping at all her former landings.
Returning, will leave AleXandris every
The STEAMER THOS. Z. CAHILL, Capt.
JAS. H NORRIS, will leave Baltimore on WE'D
NESDAY, at 9 p. m tonchingat Chap Il Point.
and returning will leave Alexandria every
SATURDAY MORNING, at 10 O cloek. For
freight and passage apply to
ap lift B. WHEAT, Agent.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-12-19

nOWDEN'S DENTAL FLUID,
- FOR CLEANSING
AND PRESERVING THE TEETH s. GU Ms,
"A RRESTING DECAY, &c, &c,
imparting to the mouth and breath a DELIGHT
Full AROMATIC PERFUME.
Recommended by all dentists and physicians.
>For sale by WAKEFIELD 81 HALL,
au 22-tf Corner Fairfax and Prince sts.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-12-19
BARGAINS!

BARGAINS! BARGAINS
D.. BARGAINS!!! ..
Just received piece each of Blue Purple
Green, Brown and Wine Colored, all-wool
Merinoes at ST Is per yard; also, two pieces
Black Cloth, suitable for Ladies' Cloaks, gerry
cheap also, few pieces of Opera Flannels. re
markedly cheap. Call and examine these great
bargains at c. G. BERRY'S,
oc 81 p King st.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-12-19
Office TO SHIP PEI IS.
POTOM TRANSPORTATION LINE,

The safe and commodious steamer r. IT. ;.
KENNEBEC Capt JouN H. VIII E z=2z=:=.=z=!s
SON, will leave pier s, Light street wharf: l5aitl-
more every FRIDAY EVENING, at 1 o cIkr
and the EXPRESS Captain f. a. kYTHEE,
every TUESDAY EVENING, at + Q clock,
GEORGETO WIN, stopping at Cone River, and
all the usual landings on the Potomac; return,
ing will leave Washington at 6 o'clock, ind
Alexandria at T. every " EDNESDAI MORN
ING. For freight or passage apply to-
J. BRODERS & CO.,
No. II, King street, Alexandria.
J. b. BRYANT 81 BRO,
Pennsylvania av., Washington.
A. NEEDuAM & SON,
dec lift l42 Light ST., Baltimore.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-12-19

---------------------- -----------
AOVN w " AsA',
-....
onhA 1-'N' NOi' " <Ai'O1 q
Nonoyn.eciop1 Ngouohon4e.
fo0r oS L 1'1-' '1' I II ~ 'A H. D"1A'
eSss ~FsA &14
"noieSSe D'''oi' ''0 Ail- - ''' A'''us oi
FERTILIZERS,
PLASTER,
earn
GRAIN
Hlhuf,
tloH'
We, &c.
,,.l =. ,.u;,., ESQ.,,
40 orpl,1-J,vr Jv,-n
o.,, ,,,,r,,nro
o,,o.c,Dr,n,n o,,
MA, - ro1rrr p,vNp 9. co.o
,,,,yr,,-r 1D,D /,Jr+,rl
c...,,..a psosrno+o. ar1 Alfalfa.
A,,,,o,;otod phocnhate with Alkali md pIe.
,er end Potash intimately COMMUNICATIVE,
stand high as u Top Dressing for
TOBACCO, GRAIN AN = N-A9S E.
0IvRPEPO GTANO
KETTLEWELL'S GUANO
D"1'1 II o'1'
| Flour Of Bone.
| Ford's Fertilizer.
Burtholow's Prepared Guano.
| Cocs super Phosphate.
PhoGns,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-12-19
VIZ RSTED GOODS.

NV d y
Just received from New York a full line of
HAND-KNIT SHAWLS, very handsome.
SONTAGS, in great variety
LADIES' HOODS, beautiful
'CHILDREN'S HOODS, many styles.
Would call special attention to the goods
named, which have been purchased below mar
ket value, and will be disposed OF accordingly.
CHARLES w. GREEN,
nov 2-tf No. IS, King st.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-12-19

n A Il T f n T I 0 n !
The unexpected success which has attended
my business since removal to
NO. g. KING STREET,
has induced me to perfect arrangements by
which to keep constantly up with the latest nov
elites in
DRESS TRIMMINGS,
FANCY & 0ODS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-12-19
NEW STYLE CLOAKS!

EO BBLS. CALCINED PLASTER, just
w received and for ssle by
SMOOT & PERRY,
i. aug 15-tf Corner Cameron and Union st.