davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-10-22
SO1'OM AC

4
4 TRANSPORTATION LINE
FOR ALEXANDRIA, WASHlNGTnN 49,.
GEORGETOWN, D. g. CONNECTINlGHHDD
AQUA CREEK WITH TIRE RICH WnGI1%'
FREDERICKSBURG Y POTOMAC X ~
ur-~as THE STEAMER EXPREsU
s..sssssasassss Captain A c. Eicl,le, ieayes nm,
moro from Pier No. S, Light street wharf. cy.r,
TUESDAY, at o'clock ? N, for the SbSy!s
on the Potomac: Point lookout, Piney fp,yG;.,,'
Foxwclps Wharf, Curiompn Bay, Bnr%SH
Wharf, Stones Wharf, Chapel Point Nnt5".i
Point, Aqua Creek, connecting with rsjlT,s3
tn FredercIs burg and Richmond, smith. p,
and Gly!nont. Returning leave. WasAigg,,N
1T & Il IA, and AloXAndNa VI 7 r. II. r;rr
SATURDAY.
r1~~s TIE STEAMER KENEBPr
timore from Pier No. 8, Light stree. wharf. c%.
and stopping at the following point a on the p.
toElac River: Mundy's Point, Ninsal.. Pima.
Point, Plowden's Wharf, Pope Greek, Mx,ii.
Point, NanjemOy Stores, Aquiu Creek conncrr.
ing with railroad 20 Fredericksburg and Ri,l,.
mOnd, Smiths Point and Gymont Rclurni,y
leaves Washington Ut q. TO- and AlrXNn!r,
at ~, NJ, every WEDN ESDAY.
Hsss- Freight Of all descriptions carried +, t,s.
rates. For further information appIytO
j. BHODEkS 4 CO.
No. H. King street Mcxanlr.,
}. B. BRYAN x BRO
245 Pennsylvania Nv, Wn.hiAy,,n
a. NEEDuAM < SONS
l42, Light - Wharf, Bullim,r.
j. q. WATERS.
NH TT l09 Water street, Gcorgetowl
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-10-22

1t is said in the New York Herald that Jay
Cooke is not competent witness as to the
merits of the present national bank system,
being too deeply interested, and that "he
ought TO stand aside"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-10-22
STEAK PACKETS.
NEW MERCHANTS LINE,
NEW YORK, ALEXANDRIA, WASHING.
TON y GEORG ETO " n STEAM
SHIP COMPANY.

,on THE STEAMSHIPS +. G. KNIGHT
Ssfshand JOHN GIBSON will saffron pier
q, East River New York, for AIcXandra a:t
the District Of Columbia, every SATURDAY
EVENING at 4 O clock; and will leave Acs-
andra every FRIDAY EVENING, nj /
o'clock for New York.
The steamships Of this line are fgst-c!@s-, aoa
sail weekly between the above named ports
The Company have made thorough arrange
mcnts for the transportation Of through freight.
to all points north; and CONNECTING with tie
Alexandria, Loudoun & Hampshire, and Orange
and Alexandria Railroads. and All points South
and West
All freight must be sent to the dock early oA
the day Of sailing. For freight and Pasaaage "P
Div to HENRY {, WINSHlP,
No 81. north Union ST. A!c2n
G. 2. uOUGHTON y Gu.
Agemt2 Washington and Georgeio""
SMITH, BROWN Y CO.,
gp4 Agents, y South st., New Yorf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-10-22
STEAMBOAT LINES.


1T~ POTOMAC
.sss. ssstssEssss f FERRY COMpANy
The Wa WASET leaves her wharf, in A..
andria, TUESDAYS and FRIDAYS - =! I"
m, for her trips down the Potomac tovcL,,,, T. T.
the different landings. O.
On THURSDAYS she makes her reguls,,,;
to MOUNT VERNON. leaving Aexxndr;s.' !, ,
l04 g III D.
The FERKI BOATS leave Washington a.
Alexandria res pectivc y II : u. H., anIt ="
running, every hour during the day, th. i.'g
hour of leaving each place being e p. IN.
oct 14-.tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-10-22

CUBA AND OLD SpAIN-Our tecgraphic
news from Cuba indicates d rapidly increasing
discomfort among the people. Evidently the
Spanish government has clrried taxation and
bad rule to such an extent that the island to-
day is more disposed to revolt than at any 9th
err period Of its history. The latest act Of the
authorities, indicating fear Of insurrcction. is
the surprising by the police Of L Masonic lodge
while assembled for business. They took the
members into custody. Among them was the
Lieutenant Governor Of Sagua. The II ayana
lodge, on learning OF this raid, suspended It's
mnctinps-A I WeLnlR
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-10-22
A LENANDklA. LOUDOUN
n AND HAMPSHIRE RAILROAD.
lSs, ia lE l Gy igg DO IS ~
NEW ARRANGE EN- ENT,

BEGINNING MONDAY, JUNE g. 1867.
Leave Alexandria daily, except Sundays, At
A. m, for Lecsburg. returning leave Lcos-
e burg ut II. IS p.
Connecting at Lcesburg with Peacocks Line Of
First-class Coaches. which leave Leesburg Oh
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, for Ham
ilton, Purcellvjlle, Snickersville, BerryviIlc,
Winchester and Capon Springs; returning
leaving Winchester on Mondays, Wednes-
days and Fridays.
Leaves Leesburg for Middleburg on Mondays,
Wednesdays and Fridays. on the arrival OF
the railroad train from Alexandria. and ar
rves ut Middleburg at 3 p. III.
Leaves Middleburg Tuesdays Thursdays and
Saturdays at u H., and arrives at Lees.
burg at IL m, and (per railroadl arrives at
Alexandria at 8 p. N in ample time for
Washington and Baltimore the same day
From and after June 3, the coache: will run
daily from Winchester TO Capon Springs
FARE:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-10-22

MARRIAGE-A most extraordinary matri-
monial arrangement has lately been consum-
mated in Chicago. The bare announcement
of Married on the = instant, by the Rev.
Mr. --, at the residence of the father of the
three brides, Mr.. Frank Ulbrich to Miss Bar
bara Schupr also, Mr.. Augustus Ulbrich to
Miss Mary Schnur; also, Mr.. Henry W. VI
birch to Miss Elizabeth Schnur, would tell
nearly the whole story, the only really neces-
sary additional information being that the
three bridegrooms are brothers, that the hap
py brides are sisters; and that, in both in
stances, it finished up the family. 1t was
literally the marriage of the entire families. =
The three Ulbrichs are all thrifty young men,
representing as many different trades, and the
trio of daughters we're comely, and reared to
habits of industry and frugality.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-10-22

TELEGRAPHIC DISPATCHES. Albion
On. Y Times says: I'm case on trial last
week, Charles D. Ross, in charge of the tele-
graphic office here. was questioned as to GER
tain kilograms said to have PASSED between the
co-defendants in the case. He declined to an
swer. on the ground that the dispatches were
confidential communications and the private
property of the parties. The judge ruled that
they were not privileged communications, or
private property in the sense mentioned, and
issued an order requiring copies of the mes
sages sent to be produced in evidence.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-10-22

The Ohio Senators are writing letters to
their Radical friends at the North-one de-
claring that if ''the thing were to 60 over
again, the Radicals would triumph and the
other affirming that there must be greater
economy in public expenditures, and less
unarrelHnp -
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-10-22

CHURCH CASES. The Judge Of our Circuit
Court, (says the Rockingham Register.) on
Monday morning, directed the petitions OF the
different Methodist Churches in this county
to be spread upon the minutes of the court
It will be remembered that our Legislature, at
it's last session, in order to settle and quiet the
division in the Methodist Church IN Virginia.
passed law authorizing the congregations OF
the churches to determine, by the votes OF their
members, to which division of the church they
would attach themselves; that such action
upon the approval Of the Judge Of the Circuit
Court, should be spread upon the minutes Of
the court, and that the same should vest the
title to and the control and use OF thu property
in that division Of the church for which the
majority of the members cast their votes, An
overwhelming majority Of the votes OF the
several congregations in Rockingham were cast
for the NJ. E. Church South.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-10-22

FoREIGN News. Important news reaches
us by the cable. The Garibaldians have, it is
said evacuated the Papal States. Italy hav-
ing pledged herself to enforce the Convention
of September, the French naval expedition 10
Rpme has been abandoned. The Paris Patrle
saws that French troops were also ready to pass
the Abs 1t is announced from Florence
on the faith of rumors current in that city aud
not contradicted, that Garbaldl has made his es-
cane iromCaprera. Later advises from Florence
state that the Italian Premier, Ratazz, has
resigned and is to be succeeded by General
Menabrea,. The evacuation OF the Papal
States by theGariba dians has been only partial.
Some band still remain across the frontier.
Still later accounts from Italy received al
London are very conflicting. 1t is now stated
that Menotti Garibaldi not only maintains his
position in the Roman territory, but his com
mand is hourly growing larger. On The other
hand dispatches from Rome assert shat Mcnot-
ii, with oil his followers, has fed from the
Papal domnions and has abandoned the at
tempt on Rome.
No answer has thus far been returned by
Italy to the ultimatum Of Napoleon, so that the
earlier despatch we have given must bc regarded
as of doubtful authority.
From Dublin we learn that NagIe, Warren
and other Fenian prisoners are to be tried before
a special commission on the 25th OF November
1t is rumored that the u. S. Government will
provide Tor the defence Of Nagle and Warren.
1t is also reported that the escaped Fenlan,
Kelly, has been shot at and was badly wounded
near Dublin Several of the Irish police have
been fired upon in the light but none hurt
The treaty with the D. S. for the sale Of the
Russian possessions in America has been rati-
fled by the Gar.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-10-30

Sarah Cunningham, Administrative, W. Robert Porter
TT APPEARING FROM THE ALLEGA-
IoNs AZ the In this cause that Robert Porter the
defendant Of the State Of Tennessee or SO
absconds or himself that the ordinary process OF
law cannot be upon him 1t therefore ordered that
publication be made for four successive weeks in BroWnoW
knoxville Wing notifying said NONRESIDENT TO appear az
t merit term OF the Chancery be held ct the court
house in Maryve second Monday Of December next
10 plead demur to COMPLIMENTS BILL or the
viii be taken as confessed and hearing Qarte as to
him. ~---- .r
oct2s-4t pf5 By E. GODDARD, D. c. NJ.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-10-30
DAVID L. FOUTZ,
DOCTOR MHITTIER.

4
A REGULARLY BRED PHYSI.
II n CIANas his Diploma which hangs in his once,
viii show has made Cironfc Diseases The study III iSs
and has Union-wids reputation, having been lcss-
located IN S. Louis than any other Chronic Disease PSy
| sician.
Much Of his practice has been Of private nature.
Syphilis GoHorrhsd Gleef Shi9fBe all Urinary pseats
Sgphic or MerrriaI Scct;0Hs q n Thr0af gss ~
Bones Grchls Hernia RtPfltrs also the effects Of
q Solitary Hab ruinous to Body and Mind, producing
botches, debility, inpotcy, dziHsss, diness q Teh
conftsoa Of dsaE, er forsbodHg arssoH 70 soss loss
IF memory treak1sess de- not aN of these In any
case, but all occurring frequently in various sasss
rB-AccommodatiOns ample charges moderate, cures
guaranteed Consultations b. letter at Office, re-.
Most cases be properly treated rithoa, ntTries,
and medicines secure from observation, sent By mall
or express. No hindrance 70 business in most
| Address Box S092, ST. Louis No.
| Hours A. n. 70 p II. ofcs permanently To-
Gated at No 65 ST. Charles street. between sixth and
Seventh square south Of Lindell Hotel retired
| spot in the centre Of the city,
Coasuifafion rooms, and rooms Jcr he accommodation y
saeh patients require daily persoHat GhsntioH.
EVERYBODY
Can gel, in sealed letter envelope, my TheorySgp-
toms eHd Treatment Of NsrroRs Urinary EHd Sexual d.
scses csdry dslesafg az The diseased cordons with
fullSy mptom Lists for two three-oen posteEH stamps
to prepay postage. Circular Tor Ladies, relating to
Diseases Of Puberty, MslshuatiOH ard Pregnancy DC.
| aprlO-ly
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-10-30
Latest from the Song Writers.
BY THE FAT CONTRIBUTOR.

BY lliL + Al AO4tAAeAbS4 S@f'
The author Of Shells Of Ocean is in the clam
business.
The author OF Three Blind Mice has started
q menagerie with them.
The author Of aThe Old Arm Chair is in the
furniture business.
HId Offer Thee My Hand" has been sued for
breach Of promise.
Meet me by Moonlight Alone" bas left of meat
and taken 70 drink
HGve me Cot in the Valley Love, has got a
cot in the in6rmary. Mein Colt
aOh Susannah," has settled With her at length,
and don't owe Sussnnsh any more.
The man who sighed, Take me Home to Die,
took Dr. Kerr's System Renovator, and is now
Fine Ould Irish Gintleman.
The author Of 81 Roll on Silver Moon, has opened
a ball alley. Silver moon can't roll on bis alley
without paying for Il.
nv Maggie q has heard Of her Another fellow
informs him, through the music store that Mag
gies by my Side
The man who wrote Five Clock in the Morn
ing found that no saloons open &c that early
hour where be could get his biters so he lies abed
rather late now.
The one who asked, aWho will care Tor Mother
now r. has finally concluded TO take of the old
woman himself as no one else seems inclined TO.
The man who wanted to Kiss him for his Moth
err attempted 10 kiss bis mother for him the other
day, and gave him a wRlloping &" for his mother"
The man who Drempt dwet in Marble Halls, "
has opened d marble quarry there, and is doing a
THRIVING business in getting out grsgestones.
The author Of Garry me back to Old Virginia
has opened a livery stable, and lie carried back in
hiss own conveyance wherever he wants TO be-
The man whossng, q" am lonely since my Moth
er died" isn't quite so lonely now. The old man
married again. and his stepmother makes II lively
enough for him.
The author Of Life on the Ocean Wave" is
gratifying his taste for the sea by tending saw
mill He will be on the water.
The one who gave the ~ Old Folks at Home TO
the world, has recently taken them 20 the poor
house, as they were getting troublesome.
The one who walled go plaintively DO they miss
me al Home y was missed the other day, together
with a neighbour wife. He is missed bya wife and
seven children.
The one who pleaded, Reck me to Sleep Moth
or. Rock me to Sleep" has at length been grstifed
His mother, yielding 10 his repeated solicitations
picked up = rock and rocked him to sleep. He
hasn't woke up yet.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-10-30
CIRGnIT COURT.
MADIsoNyILLE, MONROE COUNTY, TENNESSEE, SEP
TENDER TERN, 1857.
Bartlett Ferguson vs. Mary Ann Ferguson
PETITION FOR DIVORCE.

IN THIS CAUSE THE COMPLAIN
ANT makes oath taat the respondent resident OF
North Carolina 30 ordinary process cannot be
upon her It is ordered that publication be made
IN Brownows Knoxville Wing for four successive weeks no
tnr The respondent M A. Ferguson appear the next
term Of the Circuit Court be held at the court house In
hs town Of Madsonvie and the compainants bill,
On the same will be heard OK parte.
Wines smith, Clerk Of said Court, ct Office in adi-
sonvile, the second Monday Of September, 1867.
oct 16-4t Piss WIN. NJ SMITH Clerk
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-10-30
CHANCERY COURT--MAYNARDvILLE

UCEUbEh hLLL51 1o0i.-FAI411V-' fOAA II O1ANH'
Jeremiah Wyrick vs.. Mary Ann Wyrick
IN THIS CAUSE IT APPEARING TO
the Clerk aud Master that the defendant Mary Ann Wy
rick Is nonresident Of the State of Tennessee that the
ordinary process be served upon her 1t is
therefore publication be made for four success
sve weeks Brownlows Whig notifying said nonresident
defendant Mary Wyrok appear at the next term Of
Chanoey Court of Union county to be held Of the court
house Msynardyie. the first Monday Of November
next then and there plead demur to complain
BILL will be taken for confessed and set for
hearing ex parte. A copy of the order.
oct 9.4t pf5 JAMES W. BRANSON, c. & 81.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-10-30

PETITION FOR DIVORCE.
CHANCERY UNDERSTANDABLE,
,ErITIoN FoR DIVORCE

George Brown Charles F. Henley.
IN THIS CAUSE IT AP P E a IN q
from the allegations the bi which Is sworn TO- that
Carles Henley nonresident Of the State absconds
or conceas himself ordinary Of law cannot
be him It Is therefore ordered that De
ads far for weeks in Brownos hig, notifying
sad npnresdent appear at next term OF the Chsneery
Court TO be held house in Maryvs on the md
Monday of December next Plead demur to said
hi or the same will confessed and set for bear
ING = W. @. PICKENS, q. NJ
oct ee.ft pfs BY T. GODDARD, D. c. NJ.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-10-30
RESOURCES.

sworn to and subscribed before me- this sh day Of oeO-
lSignsd J. c. S. MCDANIEL Notary Public
9-4t
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-10-30
CHANOERY COURT-DANDRIDGE.

ORIGINAL AND INJUNCIIUN BILL
William NJ sawyers vs.. William C. Jarnagin ct al.
IN THIS CASE IT APPEARING FROM
allegations of the bill, which is to- that the de-
fendants William O. Jarnagn A A. Blackburn and John D.
Thomas non-resdentsof the State Of Tennessee 80 that
they be served with the ordinary Of law IL
the Clerk and Master that publication be made for
four successive n Brownlop Knoxville Wing, requi
ring said defendants to appear before the Chancellor az
ChRncey Court be held for the county Of Jefferson at
house IN cambridge, the first Monday after
Monday of October next then and there to plead
answer dmur otherwise make defense to said bill the
win be taken for confessed and the set down for
hearing as them ex parte. copy of the order
oct 2-4t% W. GALBRAITH, c. & NJ
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-10-30
ATTACHMENT
A. J. Thornburgh vs.. W. 7. Williams.

4. J. IhornbuTGh vs. W T. Withheld
1T APPEARING FROM THE AFFI-
DAvIT filed In this CASE the defendant, W. T. Williams
himself so conceas himself the ordinary
process be served upon him, and having OBJ
taHed attachment against the Of the defendant
made returnable before Jonathan LarTance Justice Of the
Peace county, Tennessee and the same having
levied upon his property IL therefore ordered by said
Justice PENDANT appear before him. at his oce IN
the District the of New Market and county OF
Jefferson Tennessee first Monday of April 1885, and
show cause any has why final judgment should not be
given against him. the win be proceeded with ex
parte further ordered that this notice be published
four successive weeks in Brownlow's Wing.
oct e-4t pf3@ JONATHAN LARRANCE, J. p.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-10-30

OCEAN STEAMERS.
PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPA-
NY's THROUGH LINE TO GALL
FORNIA.
Touching at Mexican Ports, and carrying
the United States Mail.
Through IN Twenty-Five days

ONE, OF THE ABOVE LARGE AND
~ splendid Steamships viii leave Pier No A. North River
foot Of Canal street, IL O'Clock noon, the 1s th
and 2lst OF month, except when those dates fall
Sunday and then the preceding Saturday. for ASPIH
WALL, connecting via Panama Railway with of the
Company's Steamships from Panama for SAN FRANCISCO
touching at ACAPULCO.
Departures Of the Let and 2st connect at Panama With
Steamers for SOUTH PACIFIC aud CENTRAL AMERICAN
PORTS. Those Of let touch at MANzANILLo.
Departures Of the 1zh each month connects with the
steam line nom Panama 10 AUSTRALIA and NEW ZEALAND.
For Japan and China-Steamsr Of November connects
closely with Steamer GREAT REPUBLc from saE Francisco
December L. at Yokohoma, with Steamer NEW YoRK, for
Hong Kong and Costa Rica for Nagasa and Shanghai.
discount Of ONE QUARTER from steamers rates allowed
second cabin and Storage thfamies Also
allowance Of ONE QUARTER through rates TO clergy
men and their families, and school teachers.
One Hundred Pounds Baggage allowed each sdult Baggage
masters accompany baggage through and attend to ladies and
children without mals protectors Baggage received the
dock the day before sailing from steamboats, railroads and
passengers who prefer ~ send down early.
An experienced surgeon board Medicine and attendance
free.
For passage Tickets further information, apply at the
Company's ticket Office the Wharf, FOOT OF CANAL
STREET, NORTH RIVER NEW YORK.
jang-3m F. r. BABY, Agent.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-10-30
HENRY r. GIBSON
ID. p. JENKINS,

A TTORNEY AT LAW AND SOLICI-
II TOR IN CHANCERY,
KNOXVILLE, TENN. :,
Practices regularly in the counties Of Knox RIount
roe Roane, Mergan Cumberland Fentres Scott Camp
bell. oct24-ly
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-10-30
The Voice Of the Beautiful.
~ nrnEL GREY

~ ETHEL GREY.
FROM the sunlight on the uplands
To the shadows IN the vale 49,
Where, from ous the fields OF stupnH'
Pipes the whistle Of the quail
From the brown light Of The mo"ae'''
From the wimple OF the MI
Glad voices Of the behuhiai
Are calling 90 ua Still
rhs evsr.present Beautiful
nov cheering is its voice. Nsture
When Il r0undeth out IoN
And h!ddeth ne rejoice
That everywhereh ietsi,-
Above below, arounn..top
From the leaf upon the -,rpd
NJ tha pebble on tne
from tho tiny b aa.ssa - sal.
The hard, ~ e55ssr that bl0ssometh
70 ~ --srs Of care enc ~
~, re rrdcsl 80 ~, tscr
letis -, of priceless Felue
10 ~ sssTn beneath our fesoh'
p..stlfui fhs Beautiful
=. 10 the golden hair
leans IN sunny brightness
iH no stbe brow Of morning fair,
- smliefh IN the erroWy light
mat darts amid the trees,
t5d ID whispers In the sighing
Of the gentle evening breeze.
From the rock the water dripping
Lavra tho willows IN the dell
And beneath the cooling umbraee
Birds and blossoms love 70 dwell.
Bsauty's spirit hath is home there,
From the valley rock and rih
Bird and bloom IN Boauty's language
Bid Us hear her voices siill.
Ys have heard them when the morning
Lighted up the forests gloom,
And woke 20 song the birding,
And opsd the fragrant bloom.
And IN the hush Of evening,
Sitting meath the threshold gine
Ye have heard them sounding solemn
IN the melancholy pine.
Sweet voices d the Beautiful
They whisper Hope and Love
They teach our iainting faith 20 look
And gather strength above.
Tor whose sent such beauty bloom
To valley, rock and hlli
Hath kept f0r us beyond the tomb.
A heaven Of beauty still.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-10-30
BLOOMINGTON NURSERY.

-SlATEENTH YEAR; 10 GREENHOUSES,
~ $50 Fruit Nursery stock general
assortment.
00c APPLE to year, 1000 superb yearlings $50
GOO PBAR, standard and dwarf 1000 splendid feet
standard BARTLETT, &c, $3.50. s. CRAB and Dwarf
APPLE all Sizes
10000 CHERRY largely, Richmond May 100 SO to $50.
3OO 900 PEAcn, Hales early, &C. (; l, 600, ais.
100000 GRArE strong Concord leyers COO $780, Hartford
$3.50 Ives, $50 Iona, Crevslipg and other best.
100000 0sAGE 0RAEsE, first Glars 100, 900 600.
$4,000 CURRklr, RASPBERRY and GoOsEBERaY.
10000 KITATIsHY BLkcHBERRy warranted genuine and
~ way FIRST class !; 900, $50.
900 APFLE STOCKS strong selected yearlinE 600 g.
10000 PgAR STOCKS strong yeaTling 1000 $50; also
OUNCE, PLUM, CHERRY. RosE, Dwarf APPLE Stocks.
10000 ROSES all classes MARSHAL MEL hne plants 50 per
doz.; EvERGREESs, immense stock TULIFs, HTA-
cISTHs, CRocus and other hardy Bulbs.
Send two red stamps for descriptive and wholesale lists.
f. X. PHOENIX,
Bloomington, Mclean county, III.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-10-30

EITIArINSY BLACKBERRY Al WEST.
Among the many testimonials received, the following in
regard TO this splendid berry the praries suce.
gentleman Fulton county illinois, writes 1.-THE KittstHy
Plants got you IN the spring Of @ frutsd this
most abundany week earlier than LaEt0ns 0nsths
rouad and ocaton and the smallest branch whsood
the winter without any injury whatever
Price for strong plants, go per 100 $50 per 900
+. K. PHOENIX.
sept256i bloomington Mclean county, Ill.