davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-10-29
Foreign News.

The Dowager Duchess Of Sutherland is dead
The reports that Great Britain, France, and
Italy have renewed their diplomatic relations
with Spain under the revolutionary government
are confirmed. 1t is authoritatively announced
that Prussia aud Portugal have also recognized
the new government, and that the Papal Nun
clio at Madrid has put himself in communica-
ton with the Spanish Minister of Foreign At.
fairs
The Archbishop of Canterbury, is dead.
The Paris Constitutional says the reorgan-
cation of the National Guard is rapidly pro-
crossing in the departments, where the measure
is received with great favor by the people.
At recent meeting in Madrid of the United
Clubs, Olozaga informed them that Queen
Isabella would abdicate in favor Of Don Carlos.
The election for the Constituent Cortes will
take place on the Goth of November. Ayala,
the Colonial Minister, has issued a circular an
Douncing that the Colonies will be placed upon
the same electoral basis as the rest Of Spain.
Dispatches from Bombay report that addi
tional successes have been gained by the British
troops in the northwestern provinces.
CoAsmNa VESSELS. Treasury Depart
ment has decided that under the 18th section
of the act Of February IS, 1898, all masters Of
coasting vessels trading from one collection dis
trict to another must be provided with a mani
fest, and if they fail to be thus provided when
called upon to exhibit one by q customs officer,
they are liable to a penalty of twenty dollars !;
but if coasting vessels confne their trade and
trips to the home district, there appears to be
no provision flaw requiring their masters to
have manifest 1t must be understood, how
ever, that the provisions Of said section of said
act do not apply to coasting vessels employed
on the northern, northeastern or northwestern
frontier, the masters of such vessels being
subject in the matter Of manitests to special
statutes.
& BLACK DEED.-Mr. Writ Rrberts, the
proprietor OF an extensive coal yard in this city,
has been for some time noticing remarkable
discrepancy between the number Of tons re-
ceived and sold, che eargoes invariably falling
short A lew days since be resolved to lnves-
tigate the matter, and measurement of the
coal on hand, showed that one hundred tons
of white ash anthracite, yalred at 81 ,OO9 were
missing. The coal had been trusted a good
deal to the care of some colored employees, who
measured and delivered the coal sold, and the
oircamsfantial evidence against them is remark
ably strong One Of these men hes lately
bought house and lot in the suburbs, ofcoursez
out of the savings from small salary Rich
Ne2cs.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-10-29
CReRE ~ e, HgCEA2I..

ALEXANDRIA H. KET, Oct. 29.-The narket
remains unusually dull and prices continue TO
decline Flour dull and dropping small sales OF
faEaily at SIS, and extss az $1,000 for choice
brands. Whestyery auN, and if the bottom
was out yesterday the top dropped OF today,
and the sides gave indications Of caving In
BUYERS are scarce. and the few in the mari et
have ittall their own way, the difficulty be'nG
to get bids There were only about ,GW bush
els offered, nearly al Of which was red, &nd
most Of which was. taken at l8Oal9O. and
some small lots at 2l0 and2 for very good
One sample good white brought 200. Corn II
very limited demand with offerings Of 9l2
bushels mixed, and 1876 bushels OF yellow-old
-and zoe bushels now. Small sales OF old mix
ed at 11G and new at Is, III and S., according
to dryness. Corn in the aar brought $5,75 per
Dbl. For Cats there was some demand-oheF-
ings Of 900 bushels, and sales at 65, is, e. and
G8. Rye quiet with sales at 40. Butter IS less
active, but quotations are unchanged.
On Monday next, SAWS the New York Times,
the GoYernmentwill disburse tWelty-seven mil
lion dollars of gold interest-the NoVem Der IN
terest on tho Five-tWenty Bonds Of 1862 and
1865. On the coming first Of January, 1t will
disburse, aS interest, thirty mAllIons more
There is now reserve Of 3 about one hundred
millions in the Treasury, and even after these
heavy disbursements, the Government VIII DC
well supplied with coin.
The indications in New York on Tuesday
evening were against any immediate relief from
the monetary strngency and distrust put the
advices yesterday had more hopeful look
The locking up process persisted in for some days
past would certainly eventnate in panic. 1t
was acknowledged that the stringoncy was az,
tifcial, caused by the banks converting their
per cent certificates into legal tenders drawn
from the Sub-treasury ut the rate OF one million
and a half of greepbaclks day.
Fifty thousand tons Of coal were sold yester,,
day at auction in New York. Stove coal
brought S920 per ton, which was much higher
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-10-29
VARIETY STO r L
M. RU B u n
10. i, South Fairfax street

10 i, South Fairfax sIF85'' iDrc IL
Has just returned from the =, k2 M s$T0YES
purchased lot Of SECO = y, HA az ~ Is selling
Which haye arrived, and which lie =
very rapidly at cheap rates, ,,i1 Of TN
lie hss also on hand a full sqPPnSS renaiG ~
WARE, AMI is prepared to make o. ~
work st short notice. lorge $50;
s as 5e5 E?H:f e a n5$ GS 2$ TESD
1 He G in7itos the public to cali AZ 1 os Ell
etOrn
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-10-29

AJ1EbDI Ehb
I have in store and for sale
600 bushels White Middlings
200 . Brown do.
100 d" Ship Stuff.
100 " Brown Stuff.
800 Shorts.
500 Prime Oats.
lG0 bales prime Timothy Hay. 4.
so - Straw.
Hay furnished by the load in quantity to suit
purchasers. Feed delivered free Of charge
AUGUSTUS WALL,
oc 29-3m Cor. King and Columbus SIS,
~ UNS, PISTOLS, CAPS, &c-We have re-"
VI ceyed this season supply Of goods IN the
above line. Our Guns are lower IL price than
we have been able to sell them since the WEE,
and are worthy 0! the attention of purchasers.
Pistols, Percussion Caps, Pouches Shot Belts,
and Powder Flaaks, all Of which will be sold
at O small profit. -.u,-rl,x,,,o,, r,o,,r
oc % So, King street
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-10-29

Fifty thousand tons Of coal were sold yester;,
day at auction in New York. Stove coal
than was anticipated: lump $3.50; steanb oat
$545; CRATE S6,474i egg $7.623; chestnut $40
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-10-29

CAROLINE County. "A farmer" in Caro-
line county, writing to the Richmond Wing,
says: CATER seyen years ofbad crops, indeed
failure of crops-we are hoping that the dlSas-
trous seasons are about to change IN accord
ance with the seven years periods SO often
mentioned in the Scriptures. Our farmers are
sowing larger crops than Tor years. Our corn
crops have been prolific, and much raised. One
farmer has upwards Of five hundred acres IN
corn All are preparing for bountiful crops OF
wheat John Washington, who made 5000
bushels of wheat in q season prior to the war,
has soWed for as large a crop. Some enter
prising farmers have prepared we'll, anf FUSED
300 pounds of Peruvian guano to the acre, -
All have used fertilizers who could obtain
them. .-. ..a.
Few, If any 81 the cruntie5 in Virginia, were
more Independent previous to the war than
our neiehbor Caroline Her people had all
the munments Of .wealth-many magnificent
estates &C. And yet, it is SAIL, should the
Stay Law be discontinued after the lst Of
January next, upwards of three thousand eZ-
ecutions would issue from the clerk 3 office OF
the county. Any reAecting man can, therefore,
perceive the resuIt-Frcd. HnmM.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-10-29

EFFECTS OF TOBACCO on BoYs.-Dr. De
eaisne while engaged in Investigating the IN
fuence Of tobacco on tie circulatory SYSTEM had
bis attention called to the large number of boys
addicted to smoking. OF thirty, eight boys
who smoked, twenty seven showed distinct
symptoms Of disease. Thirty-two had vari-
Gus disorders OF CIRCULATION; Jrq0t de sou3e in
the neck, disordered Digestion, paIpitatlon,
sIowness of intellect. and more or less taste
for strong drinks. Eight showed a diminution
of the red corpuscules Of the blood; three had
intermittent pulse; twelve quite frequent cpl
taxis; ten disordered sleep; and four liberation
Of the mucous membrane of the mouth.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-10-29

A Delegation Of Railroad men is now in
Richmond, consulting with the Governor, in
regard 70 the railroad interests Of this State
The object Of the conference is to favor the
consolidation measures of General Malone.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-10-29

LoUDoUN GRAPE Growers. We are glad
to find that the culture Of the vine Is beginning
to receive that attention from some of our citl-
zens which it's Importance demands. The soil
and climate Of this portion Of the State are so
eminentIy adapted to grape growing that 1t
must soon become al important addition to the
resources and wealth of the County and With
the proximity OF Loudoun to the cities OF
Washington and Baltimore, ready market
will be afforded our vineyardists both TOR the
fruit and the wine they produce.
The Government seems to regard this new
enterprise With great favor, from the very high
tariff; it imposes now on foreign wines, Tor the
purposes OF encouraging our own Wine makers,
and even our New England brethren admit
that the grape culture in the u. 5. IS q great
temperance movement. Man is an eating and
drinking animal, and will use the best he can
get, and if he can't get good vine will drink
bad whiskey In wine countries intemperance
is almost wholly unknown. .-..
For the benefit and encouragement OF those
ontelnplating the culture OF the grape, we
give below ! list Of our Loudoun Grape grow
crs, with the varieties planted, and are reliably
informed that all these vineyards are in the
most hourishing condition, giving every promise
Of success in this highly profitable and interest
ing branch of business. ...-
Arthur l.. Rogers has Eve acres in grapes at
Middleburg, and has recently purchased ten
acres adjoining, with view to extending his
vineyard if the enterprise proves profitable
Varieties Delaware, Nortons, Virginia, Ives
and Concord.
Burr p. holland and Dr. VIM. 3. Cochran
have q vineyard of three acres, at their High
acre" farm near Middleburg- Varieties, Con-
cord and Clinton.
John #. Ross has vineyard Of four acres on
a slope of the Blue Ridge, near Bloomfield. -
Varieties. Catawba, Concord, Ives and Iona.
John Keen has about five acres in grapes
near Union. Varieties-Clinton, Ives and Con-
cord
Matthew Harrison has about one acre in
grapes near Leesburg-V Observation-Disclosures,
Diana, Rebecca and CataWba. -.....
VIM. Giddings is preparing to plant Al cx-
tensive vineyard this tall, near Waterford.
There may be others OF which We have not
heard, but these are sufficient to show that our
people are awakening uDon the subject Of grape
and wine. -LoudoMn Mrror.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-10-29

MISCELLANEOUS ITEMs.-When the Pacific
railroad is opened to San Francisco, it is pro-
posed to put upon the. line 4 honeymoon car, ,"
Tor the express use of bridal parties.
Official publication has been made by the
President of treaty with Madagascar tor
commercial and friendly purposes.S
9. H. Leonard, the largest sperm and whale
oil manufacturer in the country, died near New
Bedford, Mass, last week.
The executors Of the Edwin a, Stevens es-
tate have employed Gen. Geo. B. Mcclellan
at an annual salary of $4,000 year to super.
intend the mpletion Of the famous Stevens
battery at Hoboken, and which were attoat Is
to be rendered as free gift to the State OF
New Jersey; As no limit is specified for the
completion the General will have splendid
opportunity to develope that engineering SKI Il
Of which he is the undoubted posscssor.
John G. Green, OF Buffalo, had the repu
tatiou of being the best diver on the lakes, and
there are few sailors who have not heard OF
him, and his feats. A few da9s he since COM
mitted suicide. @-~7.
The Rome (Ga.) Courier says new corn can
be bought 10 Floyd county for fifty cents per
busheI, which leads the Savannah Republican
to remark That sounds as il the good Old
times were coming back again.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-10-29

;, It is said that Randolph Macon College, is
in fourishing condition, With an increasing
list of students
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-10-29
I Attest NEW YORK NEWS!
THE PEOPLE GREATLY EXCITED,
"COSTAR" IN THE FIELD!
LADIES LOOK OUT LOOK OUT!
! BEAUTIFIER AS lS 4 BEAUTFIHR
5 LOOK OUT! LOOK OUT!
READ! READt

READ! READ!
Ladies' Magazine Cor Sept
Henry r. Co5tar, Of No. 10, Crosby streets
said to be out with boautiier that eclipse;
anything ever known in this line The tadIos
ure wild with delight. One lady says 1 EHC%
it's right and pointed to skin Is fresh, SCI.
and delicate IS child. Another lady snld, L
it cost $40 bottle, I'd have it and "no.he:.
away with all hurtful Cosmeti@s and give NE
only ~-.
"COSTARSi
BITTER S SWEET y ORANGE BLOSSOMS
Il gives beauty to the complexion, roy
glow to the cheeks, q ruby tinge to the IIP7' III
happiness complete.
i Bewarell of worthless limitations.
All Druggists in AleXnndriN sell It.
One bottle 81; three bottles, s.. w
Or address "Costar" No ~ Crosby ST., ..l'
Informing Paper, August u
he did, for he sent right of and got boz u
"CCSTAR'S" CORN SOLVENT
and it cured him"
Thousands of boxes sold.
All Druggists in AleXaHdria sell It, ~.
Or address "Costar," No 10 Crosby St, ~.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-10-29
"COSTAES"
STANDARD PREPARATIONS

Ot-j.0 L - l. =
STANDARD PREPARATIONS
ARE ...,,,,,,.
"COSTAR'S' RAT ENHERMlNA1 Oh''
"COSTAR'S BED BUG ENTERS, ,,,nrO
"COSTAR'S" (purel INSECT POW DLN
"I8 wears established in New York" .o-r
1900 boxes and TASKS manufactured dG.!
AL Druggists in A!eXsndCia sell them.
"I!l Beware II ofspurlous limitations
81 sizes sent by mail on receipt Of price.
50 for any three 81 sizes by Express.
Address HENRY K. COS Iat,H,y
No. 10 CrosbysLr a l.
qo]1 NV L $ LEADBEATER i ~,
:I0tG XIV " ' Alexandria, ".
M W. GAIT Il BROTEEE'
IYAs DEALERS IN ,,,,., pfrH
DIAMONDS, FINE " ATCA "a - ''''',
JEWBLEY, SILVEK AND Pa
TED WARE, FANCY
GOODS, &c, &c,
lGS5-H Have removed TO their
NEW STORE, -, osU
$50 PENNSYLVANIA ,.'''''''
Between 18th and 18th sts.,l ~ e
WAsHINGToE. "; vi
aag~ Agents for the AAERICAN "[''0
CO., Waltham, Mass. D,rrr,opf CO..
G8- Also, for PATEh, PBILLPfL "
Geneva ,f,,ps Cy:
And for the sale of tho GorhGm ,5 M$2' :: ~
UNRIVALLED ELhCLN"
PLATED WAKE.
Washington. D. c., oct 7-eoOn --
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-10-29

MARRIAGE ON \ STEAMBOAT the
steamer Vanderbilt, yesterday morning, the
passengers from the South witnessed the per
formance of the marriage ceremony by minister
who happened to be on board ",Ihe party OF
two," matrimonially inclined, were quite young
and had left home at some point on the railroad
for the purpose of being united in marriage in
this city, but having found minister On board
the Vanderbilt; about 5:45 0 clock a. m, when
the passengers were up taking ~ earl y morn.
ing view Of Washington, they stepped cut IN
front OF the crowd, and were married. Many
crowded around to extend their congratula-
tons, and on the arrival Of the boat, they con-
Guided that it was unnecessary to land here,
except to tako passage on the steamer Key
port, and return to their homes. - Wash. Star.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-10-29

is Whilst Tie independent courts Of several Of
The States! and the Supreme Court itself, are
deciding against the constitutionality Of odious
test oaths, West Virginia DISTINGUISHES, with
d'saeh oathsss thousands OF the citizens Of that
- oppressed "State"'-- andin old Virginia, the
sdisfranchisement gis extended oGer-many Of our
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-10-29

Political. Speaking Of the aspect OF pc
ltica affairs, at this moment, the Washington
correspondent Of the Baltimore Gazette says:
Notwithstanding the UNPARALLELED boasting5
of the Radical party, the action OF Governor
Seymour 10 taking the field has evidently
alarmed the leaders here, and persistent effort
ere being made to break the force and effects
Of the grand oVatlons which have everywhere
been rendered the Democratic standard bearer.
The shrcWdest politicians here profess to be-
lie7e that the active operations OF Governor
Seymour will save the day, and carry the great
States of Pennsylvania, Ohio and Indiana in
favor of the Democracy on Tuesday next, and
secure his own triumphant election to the
Presidency 1t is noticeable fact in this city
that vast number Of Government employees
who after the late State elections suddenly be-
came the warm advocates Of RadlcaliSm, have
again mounted the fence, and now loudly pro
claim entire neutrality in Federal politics.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-10-29

q Tbespeeches Of Gov. Seymour and Gen.
Blair are stirring up the people in the North
and Vest The Conservatives, we are glad to
see, are making every effort to obtain victory.
Success to- them in the contest
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-10-29

AN IMPORTANT SUIr-The most important
case that engaged the attention Of the Circuit
Court al its present term, and enc that.elcltod
most interest among the members OF The bar
and outsiders generally, from the heavy amount
involved, and the somewhat singular clrcumI
stances attending it, was the Chancery SUIT OF
Bowers and sWite, &C., ys. McCormcS, &c )
Vhials shows that the wealth. OF this Wors4,
when deemed most secure, Is not untrequ zen
held By an uncertain tenure.
|. 2 This was suit brought last April IN nc
Circuit Court OF Clarke, and removed 10 til9
county for trial. The object Of Tie suit Is 10
recover a very valuable farm OF 300 acres on
the Shenandoah River, worth about, $3O, O00'
which the plaintiffs alIcge belonged to their
mother before her marriage, IN lol2, and was ";
settled BY o marriage settlement on thelrmotil-
CT for life, and after her death to go to her
children. The mother died IN Mississippi IN
1865. Tbs farm was sold inlSl3-morc than
half century ago--by husband and wife aud
trustee. to the parties under whom defendants
iu possession hold. The plaintiffs produce no
title papers and nc witnesses, insisting that
the recitals in the deeds to the purchasers 10
1913, prove there was such q marriage settle
ment. The defendants rely on their possession
Tor IS years, and call for proof OF the marriage
settlement .aa .a..a9Jae ya--.l-.a
Thomas G. Green, and james ". Green Of
>Culpeper, for plaintiffs; r. I: Conrad, Of
Frederick; P. MoCotnick, S. J..:C Moore,
Col Arne!t, of Clarke, j.. Is. Tucker, Tor de-
PENDANTS. Mr. Tucker, it IS understood, WI
file written argument The case was argued
with much ability by the other councI! on both
sides, and the papers given to'thc Judge, VINO
will probably not render his decision until the
neyt fern Of the court -Loudoun Mirror.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-10-29

Reading the accounts OF the Agricultural
Fairs at 4Danville1 and Stanton revives our
cherished idea Of an Agricultural Fair at Alex:
andria. It will be, time next year to move in
this matter Our business men, we have no
doubt, will heartily unite in the scheme. We
ought TO have fair next October. @
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-10-29

Il OF 1t doesnot seem, tits said, that any OF the
'a'2a OF; Ripalistc" matters, as they are termed,
lEJh have been settled by 1.-The recent Episcopal
80 General Convention one account says,
q, that the whole subject remains, as before, .at
eed sizes and sevens bone ofcontentiop, and
80 difficulty in the Church. - 81 ,sa
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-10-29
ALEX ANDRIA...

sdmi.i 10 Coins Matthew E. uaury delivered ad
! ,soos ors ths Valley
Asseetara Far to an inlmease aud enee..
10 10 sseaa reviewed South
ssH opossessed sfoe agricultural purposes over all
1s;l COUNTRIES and Refuted oalumny and
10 siid saadags the assertion that her people were
t4Isi #antiagaia energy forthe statisea Bureau
Ii4d :. ssoa proved that centago
afWas greatly hsndayor over the North according
to the ratio of population. ~ '0ss'1 .,r.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-10-29

: Tie election Of Gen. Grant having been
made by the Radicals the pledge of peace and
prosperity to the. country, the New York
World asks the. Times and Tribune to explain
how that desirable end will be brought about?
The Tribune replies in IAN article full Of blood
and #eunds,;oL and theNimes In an article ofin-
!, solent threats against the Southern people,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-10-29

S1aN1rIcANr-One morning this week a
German paper in New York contained an ad-
vertisement announcing that so men were
wanted at198 Broadway, at the rate Of Sc per
week. Ats o'clock, when the store was open
ed, there were not less than 500 men gathered
about the door, and six policemen club in
hand, we're wholly unequal to the task Of keep
ing back The crowd, which Increased every mo.
ment until o'clock, when the advertiser an
nounced that the quota was filled.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-10-29
AGRICULTURAL
T IMPORTANT TO FARMERS,

I MPORTANT TO FARMERS,
ANDREW GOES.
SUPER-PBoSPHATE OF LIME.
The Great Fertilizer.
100 TONS IN OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-10-29

TO tl;a:TIf the dispatches from Washing
rynGtq Yesterday that during the argument before
ls9 1.-THE Court in the case Of the eonfscated pro-
.4asz Major Tyler Judge WyGe in plain
boIsw terms announced that Rebels mustsbe regarded
"D' aas public enemies, and that their property as
such is liable to con6scation. Subsequent re-
aiq o1e; marks by Chief Justice Carter and Justice
4ao - indicated their concurrence in Judge
Wyle's ruling" 1a "a
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-10-29

ID, Our friend Of the Fredericksburg News
: eavows himself tosbe in favor Of Earthquakes"
s,,H says i saves expense, &C. We beg leave
difepiDopinio EFT is about the first time,
we believe, We have differed ia opinion, politi-
foallg oretherwise. But We must differ on this
occasion We are opposed to earthquakes. =
We will discuss the matter hereafter. 50
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-10-29

g Leonard Scott & Cos republication of
gBlackwood's Magazine for October, has been
received Contents: Madame Aurelia; Gle
yer.Women; Sketshes of the men Of the reign
OF George the Second; Cornelius 0Dowds
papers !; at Peace Religious equality and W.
limited formulas a Roman lawyer in Jerusa.
lem; Benz. sDisrael; the true Irish Grievance.
This is an interesting number.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-10-29

goo fruit growers, and grape cuttivators, in
all this region Of country, will fpd always a
ready market for their products in Washington
to4G Georgetown and Alexandria, without the trcu-
10 blesnd expense O. shipping them to the
5i-cNorthern cities The cost of transportation to
exandria, By rail and steamboat, is but little,
G comparatively, So, of sill kinds Of vegetables
otWs hope to see this trade brought here. 5s-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-10-29
ANDREW GOES.
SUPER-PHOSPHATE or LIyp

The Great Fertilizer.