davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-02-03

BEST WAY TO DE HAPpY.-Never
sit down and brood over trouble IT
You arc vexcd with Yourself or the
world, this is no way to obtain satisfac-
ton. Find yourself employment that
will keep Your mind active and depend
upon it. this will force out unwclcomc
thoughts.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-02-03
p" THE BEST POTATOE.
EARLY Goodrich Potatoes and warranted
Ia Garden Seed, at grrs., IN, f,4
Internal Revenue. 1.at
Assistant Assessors Office.

WlsNsDoRo. s. c., Jan. 80, 1850.
70 all persons doing busintss upon ,uhich there
!, Special 7'dx.
VOUar are hereby notified to mako are.
l. turn and pny the Tax before oommenc.
ing business or if already commenced, at
tend TO 1t at once as the Revenue Law
makes it the duty of every person TO oom.
their returns. Bur THE Law DOES MAKHtr
THE DUTY or ASSISTANT, ,AssEssoRs TO. RE
PORT ALL PERSONS FoUID VIOLATING SAID
LAW. Ho a"i9 .E Gut'U.a8I .1Hy
BY complying with The above notice. will
be time and money saved 81, c'.,,,
III JN0. w. CLARKE,
feb Asst. Assessor.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-02-03

The Augusta (Ga.) Constituttonalist
reports that at late meeting of rail-
road presidents in that clty,i! was re-.
solved to reduce the fare for all persons
coming South to prospect or examine
our country to the reasonable sum of
two cents mile, all immigrants to trav.
el for one cent per mile. d &F arr.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-02-03

y dispatch from Nashville says:--
Delegations from various counties IN tho
State still continue to come in, urging
that the militia be not sen; to their re-
spccIivo localities i is very probable
now, that although n considerable num.
Der OF militia will be organized, there
will be but very few put in The field F"
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-02-03


===: -
pf9W IN compost ma"ure mufc on Me
Place, than IN commercial mannrcs,
faf.bcttcr and more profitable though
they DO than the use OF no manure ut
all.
Ihe agrlcnlturallsta who d"ys al cf
haS nt"nnft%, IS not master OF MS but
"lncss. 1t was the experience OF
large body OF planters III Orangcburg,
before the war, (and VIC speak on the
very beSt authority that Peruvian
Guano, Z" se'tes q yed'&, pa" those
! who uscd 1t |"cHIy-pef-ccM pr!W on
tho money invested IN buying 1T; that
Is, the yleiu ol cotton or corn was, III
the long run, sho"g!l not Tor every
season, "'Fr"Srd f9 $nch az cctc"t, as to
pay Tor tho Gnano and insure profit to
tue agr,cuituralist OF twenty dollars
on every hundred dollars worth OF
Guano appllcd to- the crop Hence
the app'lcation OF from one Thousand
TO ohltccn hundred dollars worth OF Ic-
/ fuViah u uaho, before the war, was no
unusual th'ng,nor has 1t been since the
war. Nevertheless, the Dutch plaht-
crs OF OranScbnrg arc great believers
IN stock and in compost manure,
1t would DC worth while for every
planter ON an extended scale, to hire
Tour hands at say an expense OF four
hundred dollars, TO attend to stock
and make manure ./fom Jonu"y 10
January. Most OF our planters seem
practically Ignorant, though they
must have read 1T Il hundred tines Of
the simple TACT, that moderate use
of charcoal or gypsum in their stables,
would fix tho ammonia and double
tho yaluo of the manure, Tho rroGts
from the stock itself would nav for the
four hands hired TO attend to it. and
To thc o,thcr;n. and nrcscrv;,, con.
post manure Sohioh IN authority
and nror,r,J .,nJo,t nc A1,w
Smith wr;tinc of thr ,or;,ulturc ,r En
ronc.evcn whore manure c,,, bo ca mucl
moro easily and ohrnl,ntlv nurchos
cd than hero, saws. Nul1 j. ;p,nossjbL
for agriculture to ho Realm scjcut,d,
without Tho greatest car, md alton.
tion Lo;n. Lnsiow,L unon tho r,;s;no
nr stocl, - and T. ;e tho cxnor;cnco NJ
} those who do raise stock. that it is
, best and most nroGt,ll, q NO, than
| nm ui,htIv and Ec1 h,n If tho marc
matter of the stock themselves |,
} alone considered,
$ Nov rcolcr. if Won mr., ono of tht
kind that are two law to trv some
y thing that YOU hnyo mover tried be
j., fore, and therefore, don't believe i,
!. 1t, wo Know tho confused objection
: that Is shaping itself III your head
s "o meet y"" at once. In" IS {"
l. "co'y' IL Is "oP'"'"" J"""oe" hJ"ce
o Dr. cloud OF MISSISSIPPI, VINO, betor
c '"o war; on co''''ho" p'"cN-''cN 'a'.''
sandy son. "''h p'pe-clay 'o"n"a
d ''oh' 20" Nho" inc 'ahu We re'ef I
II no d""n'' "h'' on VlacN-JacR 'and
" surpassed tue "o"io'emen's OF D'v''
It plcNSoh OF Hancock County Georgia
/ VINO IS Il" extensive user OF comm''
G e''' ma""r'S' an" tue aeh''Seme"'S 0
l. any owner man ''at VIC nave cVof rea'
O in Or0d1cd>t, at the rate OF ,HCG hUHtfrc,
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-02-03

An Iowa editor takes pains to tell
his readers that heshas had an intro
duction to, a young lady from Ohio,
whom he mentions by name, and says
she "is all sorts of a lovely girl, sharp
as a frosty morning, full Of tricks as a
deer, and happy rs whole focks of
snowbirds. Wclcomo.'
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-02-03

leader is from that old hero, General
Jubal Early. "Concentratiyc 1mmi-
grafton" is powerful article on a
most important subject. "Women
and the lives of Women" Is an elegant
rebuke of the misrepresentation Of
the sex, by Missouri authoress of
reputation. Besides this, there arc
historical and biographical sketches,
ornithology, fiction and poetry. Tho
poetry is by Mrs. Downing, Mrs.
Weiss, formerly Miss Susan Archer
Talley,) and J. Augustine Sfgniago.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-02-03

Henry Ward Bcechcr says that
when he wasa student ho frequently
walked thirty miles day. On one
occasion, to SEQ certain family, he
walked fifty miles. It is to be pre-
sumcd that he finally booame mem.
Dor of that family.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-02-03

Mr.. BoUTwELL's SUFFRAGE Bill IN
CAUcUs.-Thc Republican mcmbcrs. Of
tho Ohio delegation held another
caucus on Tuesday night on Mr. Bout
Wells suffrage proposition. After
some consultation and Interchange of
opinion, they agreed unanimously to
vote against the suffrage bill in cvory
shape. General Ashley was the only
member not present. Whon tho vote
was taken on supporting tho amend
mont to tho Constitution tho result
was yoas to 6 nays. Those voting
in the negative were Bingham, Spa'd.
ing, Boaty, Delano, Wilson,ond Plants.
Baltimore .ime,ican.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-02-03

MuRDER.-A young colored man, named
Ben jones, who worked ut Chisolm's Mill
was killed, on the south. side of Calhoun.
street, Inst evening. about hnlfpnst seven
O'clock lie received two stabs, one In the
shoulder, running down to the lungs, and
tho other IN the stomach, with dirk In tho
hands of an unknown person. He died in o
few minutes. AS the matter is undergoing
investigation the particulars arc withheld.
Charleston Ne,os.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-02-03

Read Dellnquents.
Those of our Subscribers who are
indebted to us for tho Nevs and FAR
field Herald, are earnestly requested t
call and settle their subscriptions. q
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-02-03

The Eclipse Of the Moon.
There was y very fino eclipse of the
moon last Wednesday night. The
sky though cloudy, was quito cioar rt
times, ailording an excellent oppoctu-
nifty to Witness it, and make astro-
nolaicol observations.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-02-03

John Whalcn and wife were fearful
ly burned in tenement house In Sands
street, Brooklyn, last night. They went
10 bed drunk, leaving the candle burn
ing near the bed. which soon caught
lire. gaa
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-02-03
Demorest's Young America.

Demorest's Young America. ID aaaJ
This sprightly little little magazine
has entered prosperously upon the
third year Of its existence, and become
an indispensable visitor in all those
households where it is known. There
are many other juvenile periodicals,
some older, some younger than this
popular favorite, but there are none
for the children Ike "Youpg Ameri-
oa,"so We must, perforce,i believe to
be the best, and congratulate tho publ
Usher on thesgreat success Of his little
undertaking. $3.50 yeariy.to Pub!
lished at s38 Broadway, N. Y. ltl F.s
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-02-03

Gen. Loe's College In Virginia is to
have school Of agriculture, one of
commerce, one of applied chemistry md
another Of mechanical engineering, IN
addition to, the previously existing
schools of civil and mining engineer
inc. ~ ai '"-
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-02-03
Black, But Not Black.

Black, But Not Black. .171"'
Our readers may have observed
this striking instance Of "lucus q non
lucendo." Upon the death Of Mcssrs.
Dill, Martin, Randolph, &c., our State
was afflicted with culogics to the tune
of one hundred and fifty dollars per
diem por hour. Mr.. Blacks death is
followed by most remarkable and
refreshingly economical reticence.
Honorable George Washington Barber,
has certainly omitted an opportunity
to prolong the session, increase hispcr
dion, and pass for magnanimous be-
sides. Why did he not make his
debut by moving to "adjourn sign
dye -
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-02-03
Local Items.

New Advertisements. 81
The Best Potatoe-7 Thompson &
Woodward. - y .g%
Internal Revenue--J. W. Clarke.
Goodrich and EARLY Mercer Pota-
tocs-a fresh snpply-just received
by Ketohin, McMastor & Brice.
Mr.. John P. Matthews, jr,, bids for
your Hides.
A fresh supply OF Garden Seeds by
Withers & Law.
SEQ change of Schedule on Char
lotto & s. g. Rail Road.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-02-03
Godey's Lady's Book.

Cooley, for February, has its usual
ornamentation of beautiful steel en-
cravings, fashion plates, &c. The
literature of Cooley is elegant, not too
heavy, not too light for the airy, an
gelic creatures for whom it is intend
ed. We commend Cooley as it has
always deserved. Price So. Add. ess
L. A. Cooley, PHILADELPHIA.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-02-03
NORTHERN SYMPATHY WITH "REBELs."-

NORTHERN SYMPATHY WITH "REBELs."-
Tho New York Times says:
It is little curious TO observe with what
intense delight We hear of rebellion
against any government, no matter what it
is, or where it is, so it be not our own. We
don't stop 10 inquire into tho objects of the
revolt, its motives or chances of success, or
whether ii is likely to benefit or ruin those
who engage in IL. If it is only rebellion
against n government, that is nil We nsk.
II has all our sympathics-all our good
Hishes--all the help we can give it without
getting into trouble ourselves. The Fenlnns
in Ireland-thc handful Of Cretaus starving
in hopes Of ofoverhrowing the Turkish Govern.
menk-thc Spanish Liberals overthrowing
the monarchy, and now the Cubans rebel
ling against the Spanish Liberals they all
havo the sympathy and encouragement Of
our people. The prevalent idea with us on
this subject seems to be that oil government
is bad and ought to be ovcrthrown, and that
wo arc bound by our principles, our tradi-
tions and our interests to help those noble
spirits who rebel against authority any
where or of whatever sort. One would
think our own experience should teach us
the necessity Of some discrimination in this
matter We insisted that no foreign nation
should sympa'hize with our rebels, no mat.
ter what they might think about the causes
Of their rebellion. The whole thing was
none of their business. Have we any more
concern with Crete, or Spain, or Cuba, o,
Ireland, than England had during our war
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-02-03

New Orleans papers gives details Of
a horrible murder there on "Wednesday
Of last week. Salvador Fernandez, a
young creole, it seems had been the
aGiancod lover Of Mile. Lcvcille previous
to tho war. lie went off with the Con.
fcdc'ate troops, and served as licnten.
ant IN one of the Louisiana regiments.
a report was received in New Orleans
that he was killed, and his betrolhed,
after mourning for him awhile, bestowed
her hand in marriage on Mr.. Lewis Mar.
tin, merchant. Fernandez turned up
again alter the war, much TO the horror
of the Martins, md since then has been
nuceasng in his attentions to the lady.
Last Wednesday, Martin put an end to
his infatuaton by shooting him. The
affair creates much feeling among The
friends Of the parties.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-02-03

ENGLIsH CLAIMS ron DnrREpATIoNs
IN THE SoUru.-Thc Washington COR
respondent Of the New York Times,
writes as follows:
There arc now here several British
subjects, not naturalizod citizens of tho
United States, in consultation with
eminent lawyers about the possibility
of presenting certain claims of theirs
a. an offset to tho Alabama claims.
Tho claims Of these parties arc chiefly
for payment of property destroyed by
Shcrman's army in its march to the
sea, and the aggregate amount of those
now III agitation and of those likely
to follow would more than equal the
amount of damages alleged to bo re-
covcrablc for the depredations on our
commerce committed by Confederate
vessels.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-02-03

AN IMPORTANT jury BmL.-The
bill of Mr.. Speer before the Senate is
an important measure. 1t provides
that the Jurors now drawn for the
Spring term of tho Superior Courts in
this State shall be declared competent.
1t also provides that tho Judges of
the Superior Courts shall appoint be-
fore tho adjournment Of tho Spring
term threo intelligent and honest
persons in each county, who, in con-
ncction with tho ordinary aud clerk
of the Superior Court, shall prepare a
list of intelligent malo citizens between
the ogos of twcnty-ono and sixty, who
have never been convicted Of crime,
subjected to imprisonment in the
pcnitcntiary, or q fine of 500, or I'M
prisonment in any Jail not exceeding
thirty days. The boxes are arranged
similar to those at proscnt and num-
bcrcd one and two.
The three citizens charged with
preparing the jury lists arc sworn by
tho Judge, continuing in Office two
years, and receiving such compansa-
ton as the Judge may allow. Before
the adjournment ofthe Spring term,
the three citizens, with tho ordinary
and clerk of tho Superior Court, shall
proceed to draw, as is prescribed by
law, sufficient number Of jurors. -
Jurors receive one dollar per diem for
their services. Mr.. Spcer is work
ing mcmber of the Senate, and is
more pointed than polished, welding
not a pike but lthuricl's spear.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-02-03

# o9sts $4,000 a year for pasting
and olding documents for tho Penn.
sylyania I4egislatareV no : t,.54ae i *.
,s9en~"92ss 4tast1 !ssaayJ &s,sg asS.,
zg,sa ya.ss54o ss.t IS sEolts ss1 tt1t az .zN
ssTas.s+ea so .4Hasi:s;M .t5eE ss2yl&a
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-02-03

GOLD Contra Ts.-The New York
Commercial .Advertiser thin'G that
the adoption of Senator ,,ilorman's
finance bill would, in ali pro5a.
bility, have very impsrtant re-
suit, not at all contributing to the
interest of tho North or promotive Of
the resumption of specie payments.
The South, it says, has a decp-rooted
prejudice against grcenbacks and Ma
tional Bank notes, which now shows
itself in some sections in demand for
gold i'll payment for cotton. In the
event of gold contracts boing legaliz-
ed, tho cotton States would be free to
establish their trade upon coin basis,
and in all probability would do so,
with tho result of draining the North
of large amount Of its coin, and
thereby postponing the period Of re-
sumption. None familiar with the
feeling in banking and commercial
circles at tho South will deem this
danger light one.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-02-03

"A greenhorn standing by sewing
machine, ut which o handsome young
lady was as work, looking alternately
at tho machine and its fair operator,
at length gave vent to his admiration
with SRI '"+ Y |H -.
"By golly its purity, specially the
part kivorcd with 'oalikcr; q"
7a9 t1' -----A A---e. u sas1 &hiAl Figa' dHy
&c No . HoARpINasAACertai French
citizens of New 0rleapaseh have sub
soribed 100000 fonthesereotion Of a
Imllhas shstpoiat,a sassGs4b o00 SIC -
81! Az - sSst k'sa na Sai;Svo .sa baos4ss
!aE s.llL tata..j@a-y!8t'rst oaT .aaa o.;
1882 al aalH.isvs sa& ,t
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-02-03
EloGutn Extract.

w flllOS al the H.oSlnH scenes IN tho
history Of Gen. lees army, J. Quit
man Moore, ljSu., thus thrills a chord
that will vhratc lorovcr--thus be-
uucatlis gem to the literature of the
South:
There stood Tic mournlul remnants
ofthat once glorious ARMY that had
dipped its conqucring banners in the
crimson lido Of eight and twenty SAN
culinary battles, and strcwn it's heroic
slain from the feet Of the Pennsylvania
mountains to the gate Of our own capt.
tai city that has given Manassas to
Bcaurcgard, and twincd the fame of
tho Seven Pines battle in the laurel
wreath of Johnston that had caus-
cd the waters OF the Shenandoah ctor-
nally to murmur the. name Of Stone.
wall jackson, and stretching its right
arm out to the distant West, had
planted victory upon the dropping
banners of Bragg; that had witnessed
four gigantic campaigns, and through
all their shifting and tragic scenes,
and under all difficulties and dangers,
had remained stcadfast to tic last.
And after having witnessed the rising
Of tho Southern constellation NJ it
loomcd up brightly on the horizon of
war, pursuing to its splendid zenith
the fiery path of Mars, now behold,
not unmovcd, its declining splcndors
going down in the gloom of eternal
night. And he, its illustrious chief,
whose lofty plume was ever its rally
ing point in battle, and round whom
its affections warmly clustered now
commencing it Tor its past devotion,
hado adicu forever. Slowly and sad
ly he rode from that mournful field,
and the cause that he fought for was
beneath the foot of power. Few were
Messing that departure. 1t was the
agony 81 a great cause finding express
sion in the sublime soul of its great
defender. And though that cause be
dead, yet will its memory continue tc
live, and ever honorcd will he those
names that sacrificed at it's altars.--
And on the scroll of fame no name
among the list of worthless shall shine
in purcr or more rcsplendent ligh
than that of Robert Edmund Lee
His name will hc placed by the side
Of tlf9sc Of tho great captains Of histo
ry--of Marlborough and SAKE. o
lilly and Engcnc and so long as th'
fame Of the Southern struggle shal
lingcr, will be cherished by the dc
sccndants Of the Southern race; whit
his character will stand up in the twi
| light Of history like some grand oil
cathedral, lifting itself in impcrisha
bic beauty above the objects of earth
mniestic in its vast proportions, awfu
in its solemn statelincss, sublime in it
severe simplicity.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-02-03

sef saea og3G 25te bas a.Eo!Saa o.: Il
be. osg as5yl'sts S~'.%.eeaf-. -as .aaz-!
Co. fs1-s- g @gia a.s.&t@ & s6as ,s'stsg
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-06-01

Transient advertisements will be inserted at
former rates, viz 81 for the first insertion OF
one square, of eight lines or less, and twenty
tive cents for each subsequent insertion.
For Special Notices or City Items 10 cts. per
line for the frat insertion, and eight cents per
line for each subsequent insertion will be
charged.
Marriage and Death Notices fifty cts. Obitu-
sries will be charged at advertisement rates. for
notices over four lines.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-06-01

wv H. ROBERTS.
w. DENTIST,
WASHINGTON STREET,
(Two doors from Pierpont's drug storel
ALEXANDRIA, VA.
Owing to the great scarcity Of money, and
the immense suffering occssioned by persons
not being able to have their teeth attended TO-
have determined TO reduce my charges SO
that all may come with confidence that they
can have their work done well, and will be
charged very moderately.
While have reduced my prices will still
continue to do the best style Of work. Give me
u call. (nov lI-tD w. II. H.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-06-01
GUNNER BOARDING.
BEVERIDGE HOUSE.

BEVERIDGE HOUSE,
MIDDLEBURG, LOUDOUN Co, VA.
The subscriber is prepared To accommQdate
a limited number of boarders during the sum
mer months at the above named house, which
has been re6tted expressly for the purpose.
There is fine Chalybeate Spring within !
of a mile of the place. the water of which con-
tsns Iron, Magnesia and Sulphur, and has
been pronounced by Prot Gibson, of Phila-
delphis, who analysed it. to be equal to any
Chaly ybeate Spring in the State. Persons will
end this q pleasant and heslthiu retreat during
tho Summer Stages leave Leesburg daily and
stop at the hotel. For terms, apply 70
A NJ. TUBMAN.
vM3m Middleburg Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-06-01
my q
NHE "PERSICATOR,n
OK PEACH MANU- IRE.

EHE "PERSl CATO II,
OK PEACH MANURE.
SOLUBLE PHOSPHATE OF POTASH.
The exterminator Of Rust, Spores and Insects
thAt infcst tho Corn and Wheat.
The Top Dressing" for Grass and Glover.
For Tobacco and Corn it offords the most
concentrated form of
SOL UBLE EPHOSPHATES AND PO1ASH
The food which forms the mineral part OF the
plant, so we'll known to all ntelligent planters
furnishing tho very clements that are removed
with every crop, and are deficient In cultivated
soils, both in Europe and America, and in all
farm manure5. ~
CHEAPER THAN WOOD ASHES.
Supplying tho peculiar elements OF tho
Peach. =,
Orchards manured with the "Persicator
horo last year abundautly amid Hundreds OF
Thousands OF Trees" in the same neighborhood,
not thus manured, that did not yield single
Peach.
Diseased Trees, with yellow leaves, under
the influence of the "Persicator," produced
dark green foliage in a few weeks.
Corn stands ito hill," even in the midst OF
other hills, injured by the insect, that were not
mhnured by it. .
No Lime should be applied to land without
its corporation, as its influence is largely in
creased rs lime, and, when Stacked with it,
other advantages result in the economical use
of the Potash. For sale by
VIM. CREIGHTON g. SON,
Agents and Patentees, Bowly's wharf,
my 13 3d18&twlm Baltimore, Md.s
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-06-01
FERTILIZERS.
,UGp'S BLOOD MANURE.

DAUGH'S BLOOD MANURE.
Extremely rich in ntrogenoas matter and es-
peri9Ilv valuable t. tob acco planters and mar
ket gardeners In this valuable manure there
is no alulterstion or admixture Of any KIND
whatever, and its use is recommended 10 agrl-
culturists in al cases where rapid and luxe.
rious growth of the plant is desired. Price $o2
per 1000 lbs in bags. For sale by
THOMAS PERRY,
mv2l ID King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-06-01
BANkERS.

BANhEKS.
WILMER ID. CoRsE. MONTGOMERY u. CoRsE
DANkING HOUSE OF
WILMER ID. C0RSE 81 Co,
Nos. 81 s. So, King St,
ALEXANDRIA, VA,
WILL DEAL IN
DOM ESTIC EXCHANGE, GOLD AND
SILVER COIN, UNCURRENT
MONEY, RAILROAD
BONDS, &c, &c.
GOVERNMENT BONDS and other socuri-
ties bought and sold on commission.
Collections made on all accessible points in
the United States, and proceeds promptly re-
mtted. Int. Rev. Stamps for sae sep
JNo. W. BURKE. A. HERBERT. wv MAURY
DURKE, HERBERT & CO.,
b A N X + RS,
OFFICE-CoRNER KING IL WATER SITS
ALEXAND DRlA, VA.
BUY AND SELL
UNCURRENT MONEY,
GOLD AND SIL YER COIN,
AND EXCHANa 81.
BONDS AND STOCKS,
BOUGHT AND SOLD ON COMMISSION.
Sight Drafts, Checks, and limo Collections,
rOmptly remitted for. ;J!-t