davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-05-15

Maids of Honor.
In this order the gay and happy group
approached the stage. Upon their ar
rival at its foot, the Pole-bcarers, &C.,
opened ranks for the Queen and train to
. fend the stage.
The Herald Master Albert Glover,
advances first to the stage and makes the
following address.
Gentle May, gentle May, we come. we come,
To thee our homage pay for all that thou hast
glide along.
Thes April birds are swecter and louder in
their songs
We rejoice, We rejoice, when this our Queen
appears
With the gentle step and voice, to hush tho
cries of March
And wash from Aprils face her constant
shower of tears.
Fair Queen. fair Queen, We greet thee with a
long and joyous shout.
The clustering rose and flowers for us, bring
out, bring out
Come one, come all, and turn ye out tits day
10 see our quecnly Susie, our chosen Queen
of May,
For we are all her subjects and we can saw
this day,
We love our queenly Susie, our chosen
Queen of May!
Come all ye romping boys, and all ye fair
haired girls,
Come ell ye fower-crowned maidens and
greet your Queen of May.
Flora, (Nliss +. j. Clark, then as:
ccnds the stage, strewing flowers on her
way, and recitcs the following:
I'm Flora, I'm Flora, pray view my sweet
flowers,
They are fragrant and fresh from the late
April showers,
They are blooming and bright,
They're q pure delight,
no such spirits of youth and of hope as arc
ours.
'Tis the first of May now these buds and
flowers,
III strew around me in fragrant showers,
And their sweets shall rise,
AS sacrifice
TO the lovely Queen of these rosy hours!
At the conclusion of Florns address,
the children sang with thrilling pathos
and beauty, the song, "Who shall be
Queen 7" after which the Queen is cscor.
ted to the throne. Then follows the
ceremony Of
81 Tile Coronation.
The Crowner (Miss NJ. Ehney) ap.
proaches with the yernal crown of flow.
ers aud repeats che following:
Mime is u tender aud delightful Of |
tce--a bright link in the chain of mem
Ury, which trust, will never become
dim. What | am now about to do. in !
compliance with the will of my COM
radcs, may appear very trivial to some,
but she who views il in it's true light.
will here discern the seal of disnterested
love. 1t is the crowning of class
mate, an expression of the warm esteem
OF friends it is the sympathy of hearts,
that for long years have toiled and strug
glcd together, up the hill Of knowledge,
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-05-15

THE SOUTH CAROLINA LOAN AND
TRUST CoMPANY.-This Conpany.
whose advertisement appears regularly
in the columns of the ORANGEBuRG
News has opened department for the
deposit of Savings, allowing 6 per cent
interest under the rules of the late
Charleston Saving Institution, which
have been adopted by this Company.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-05-15
Consignees per South CarolinaRail-
road Remaining in the Depot to

- - FSSsi. I
Date. u ~, ,i,i.:,i,S .t.,e f'
N. e. W. Sistrunir, ]. D. Livingston, ]. w.
Hoffman, D. s. Dannelly, H. H. SaIley, J. HI.
j.. NJ. Smith, B. H. Knots, d. G.. Rowe, w.
A. j. Sistrunk, -' ~ 4
In accordance with orders received from
the Superintendent, Storage win hereafter
be charged on Goods remaining in the Depot
for an unreasonable length of time.
w. G. MEREDITH, Agent.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-05-15
WIN. WILLCOCK

Dealer in Stoves, Tin-Ware and House
Furnishing Goods,
HI ESPECTFULLY INFORMS THE CITI-
III zens of Oraugeburg County, that he is
prepared to furnish everything in the above
line of business with dispatch, and at as. low
rates as any like Establishment in the Coun-
try. My assortment of STOVES, viz:
MUTUAL FRIEND, LIVE OAK, DIXIE,
and others, warranted to give perfect sntis-
ton. All these Stoves are complete in every
requisite, ready for use.
Call and see for yourselves, and save SER
want hire, and much waste.
may ly
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-05-15

They say that the ground is the only
reliable bauk; but it is broken every
day.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-05-15
apfO
< REWARD.
IN THE COURT OF PRoBATE.

IN 1lE COI Ill VI pROBAIE.
WHEREAS, Mrs. Alice Thies hath applied to
me for Letters of Administration on the Es-
tate of F. III. Thics, late of Orangeburg
deceased
These are therefore to city and admonish
all and singular the kindred and creditors of
the said deceased, to be and appear before
me. at Court Of Probate for the said County
to be holden at Orangeburg on the 18th duy
of May, 1859, at 10 clock A. NJ to show
cause, if any, why the said administration
should not be granted.
Given under my hand and the Seal of the
Court, this 2sth day of April A. d. 1869,
and in the nincty-third year of American
Independence,
THAD. C. ANDREWS,
may 1T Judge of Probate.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-05-15
Orangeburg Bakery,
v. PITTHAN,

p ROP RIETCR.
"AvINGl procured the services OF
LII FIRST CLASS BAKER,
MR.. THOS. w. ALBERGOTTf,
lam now prepared TO do sil kinds Of DiHsssss44 sHzsss4
a. moments notice, and 10 furnish custom
ers and the Trade generally with good erti-
Gle, and mt Charleston prices, nv Wholesale and
retail to Merchants and Families.
No expenses will be spared on my part to
please thy Customers.
The following list of Bread, Cakes and
Crackers kept constantly on hand, aad
freshi iill
@ A. K E 8:
Pound Cake Large and Small. tsas
spunge Cake. Sugar Caks,
Drop Cake. Small Fancy Cakes.
Scotch Cake. Lafayette Cake.
French Tea Cake. Lemon Cake.
Lady's Fingers. Large Ginger Nuts.
Boliyers and Thick Cakes.
OR A G. X Il RS:
Trenton Crackers. Butter Crackers.
Seed Crackers.
Sugar Crackers. Large Biscuits.
b r. & A d: 's
Wheat Bread. Rye Bread.
Graham Bread. ".
French, Twist, Split and Cap Loayes.
The Subscriber respectfully returns his
thanks to tine citizens of 0rangeburg- for
their patronage in the past and respectfully
solicits n continuance of the same.
apl 24-1y ". PITTHAN.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-05-15

Sec notice of election in another
column.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-05-15
The May Party Of Miss Albergot-
tbs School. ~ t-st
The poet says, VS.

,s The poet says, ,5 saia g.,81
..athlng Of beauty Is a joy forever :. z=='
and certainly the sentiment was illustra-
ted in the beautiful scene that presented
itself at Miss Albergotti's School, at
Orangeburg on May-day, 1869. r.--., ,;.-
All thata cultivated and faultiess taste,
all that the delicate tact of intelligent
woman could suggest, was contributed in
lavish bounty and in exquisite beauty of
effect, to render the scene "a thing of
beauty" whose associations and rceollec-
tions will be to our memory, IA joy for
ever" Ira
Words cannot paint the brightness of
that glad occasion, and description will
not do justice to the young actors and
speakers upon its stage, wreathed and
twined with flowers, natures eloquent
aud peerless expression, of her own ideal
of beauty
IH the presence of the gayest and
brightest crowd that has assembled in
Orangeburg for many a long day, the fol-
lowing programme of exercises was exc
cuted without single fault, and with
admirable effect on May. day last, at Miss
Albergotti's School.
The exercises commenced with pro.
cession of beautiful children, marching
towards an embowered stage, bright and
fragrant with the hues and odors of 'glad
flowers"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-10-21
PERFECT COMBUSTION OF COAL.

Consequently, with half the fuel they will
make double the heat of any other contrivsnce
for use.wsrming ever invented.
|. Their operation is simple and kndling an
annual ceremony only.
2. Light fire in autumn. replensh coal and
remove the ashes once daily, and they go on
burning until spring.
3. They radiste sn even, gentle and healthfui
heat, with none of that sbominsble smell of gas
and burnt iron, so usual in common stoves.
They will burn as bri.kly by day and as
slow by night as is desired, and can be regu-
lated to give the degree of heat required in any
climate.
They completely Ventilste and illuminate
the room, thus making them as healthy and
cheerful as an open fire.
g. They are made entirely of Cast Iron, and
will not rust out as will Sheet Iron Stoves.
T. Bas~d upon scientific study and expert.
ment, thoy must necessarily supersede all
cthere
s. Made in Baltimore, repairs car always be
had readily and at small cost; while the cost
OF getting repairs for stoves made at a distance
generally makes it preferable to buy new ones.
g. Their rapidly increasing popularity having
induced many to initiate them, the public
should beware. Ask for and buy only the
MORNING GLORY"
For sale by ENOCH GRIMES,
oct 6--2aw2m Nc As King st.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-10-21

TIE Bay OF SAN Francisco, one OF the
most magnificent sheets of water IN the world,
IS sixty miles long, ten milsS wide, aud the
m.r, h of the bay on the same parallel as tue
a,.urh Of Chesapeake Bay The coast IN the
vicinity Is skrted By a range OF lof,y hlIIS com
rar,r,ye,y destitute OF foliage on their surface.
Tic II, nth Of the tay, Golden Gate, Of which
For, Point and Nor,h Had are the pillars, Is
: ME vide, thirty feet deep, and imm2dlatey
spreads iuto broad and beautiful sheet ot Ia
land water, which, with San Pablo ana SulSun
bays aud their connecting S,raitS, Is iarge
enough TO haTbor oil the uavies OF the world
the bay is studded with islands -Anrcl Island
Aca,raz, lerba, Bucua, Red Rock, Inc
BrctherS, rhe Sisters. and Mare Is and. Al,
catraz Is the maiH torti6caion Of the city, and
Mare ls,sud Is the seat OF the navy yard. he
bay is bOrccred 6y large tracts o! tulc or marsh,
asO by extensive tracts OF arabic lands. The
Sacrame ntO aud San Joaquin rivers, with their
tributareS, pour large vo.ume OF water into
the bay and sf'rd facilities for iu'aud uavjca
ton. Scores OF steamers p.Uw these iu.and
waters, and hunirtd~ ot slOops aud scho
those white-wlDged birds OF the bay fit to
and tro, carrying the comforts aud luxuries OF
lie inland, and return with the treasures Of
mountains and valleys.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-10-21

TRANsNtSSIoS OF MENTAL DISEASES. De
Charles Elan, an English physician, has Just
published hook in which medical problems arc
discussed. o. the transmission OF montal dis
orders, he says:
There is no form o! heritage m1-o remark
able than that OF tendency 10 suicide without
any other mark OF alteration OF Intellect. DR..
WinSlOw 1eates the case o! family where all
the members exhibited when they arrived at a
certain aye, desire to commit Scli-dcS,ruction;
to acc ,mp>h which the greatest ingenuity and
industry were manifested. Dr Gail relates 4
very striking Instance oG seven children OF one
man who all enjoyed compel acy aud good
health, Yet al possessed rage for suicide, aud
a. yielded TO it within thirty or iorty years.
Some hanged, some drowned themselves, and
others blew cut their brains. Many other eX
ample, OF the same tendency are brought for
ward by the same writer. may add one csse
20 the above from my Own experiences. Sitting
one day with an acquaintance, | noticed some
depression IN his sprits. Alter a prolonged
silence he broke out toto the following dreary
atttmit az conversation: My grandfather
hung him> IT, NV uuce took poison. my father
shot himself, shall cur my throat The facts
We're correct: but constant surveillance pre-.
yeatci The sequel in his own history.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-10-21
KNABE Il CO.'S
GOLD MEDAL PIANOS.
fGszn fsfzn &C

Having recently secured the agency for these
UNSURPASSED and splendid instruments, shall
keep on hand n constant supply OF their 4
PIANOS, which ! will sell at their own lac
tory prices, with all their guarantees.
WIN. knabe & Co.'S Pianos areso wei known
on this continent, and particular IN our tate
that it would be useless to pnoHsh All tAe tesii-
monisls in their favor. They oo'alned the
prlzes over every competitor wherever expos
cd and have attsined their nigh standing By
their intrinsic worth, and the pstient persever'
inp industry OF Their makers, without nav ng
had recourse to means employed by many
firms 10 make sensation. livery Piano war
Also, WM. HEINEKANP'S Arft cl-ls Pl-
AMOS already so favorabiy known here
SMITHS PARLOR ORGANS, Of Boston
SECOND HAND PIANOS, OF the bgs- mskes.
Every Piano warranted, and terms OF payment
as ususl in other cities.
All kinds of Musical instruments tuned ana
repai cd in the best msBner Honesty OF IN
tention and An experience OF over II years IN
the art o. tuning, still continued in tho highe7'
musical circles of Wishing on city, dGrinl
which | have accomplished over sixteen tnous'
and Piano tunings, may perhaps, -eGssure those
who are inclined 10 seek for good WofhN"l
ship out Of Alexs0dria.
Pianos and Organs fer rent ..,..-,.,,
VICTOR BECKER
197 King, above Washington -,
sep CIT NIe4AI.hI Il ~ : ~.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-10-21
STOVES. TINWARE. &c.
NPECIAL INFORMATION.

This Is the age of improvement. and man is
constantly on the alert awaiting the announce
ment Of some new discovery in art or science,
by which he may economize labor, save ex-
penso, and appropriate to himself the advan-
tages derived from scientific discovery Ac-
cordngly science has yielded to the ingenuity
Of man, and s. b. SEXTON'S BALTIMORE
FIRE PLACE HEATER has been presented
- the public. The Heater has been improved
by top feeder" which makes it the best and
most economical Heater in the market With
thereby saving great deal of labor and ex-
pense. and obtaining uniformity Of tempera.:
tare not reached by the ordinary methods Of
heating.
l have. with much care, selected my stock OF
STOV OVES-embracing al the varieties of
COOK, PARLOR and HALL-snd to which
call your attention; they will be sold on tho
most reasonable terms.
| continue to manufacture all articles of TIN, +,
COPPER and SHEET IRON WARE.
Also, ROOFING, SPOUTING, GUTTER
ING. &C., done in the best manner. Special
attention given to the repair Of Fire Place
Heaters and sll other Stoves
sep 22-tf g. w. cor. King and Pitt SITS.
l. ING STOVES,
PARLOR FURNACES AND PORTABLE
HEATERS,
Burn all the gas in tho coal, and all the coal
to ashes without waste, thus producing wha.
has never before been accomplished.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-10-21

Marriage and Death Notices tftyc.s ObiLu-
A-..- wi 30 charged st advertisement rates FOR
...'uc- uy.- 'o.r lines
Transient Advertisements will be inserted NJ
s.-:ac- rates, viz: 81 for the first Insertion OF
.-. -,uare. Of eight lines OF less sid twenty
.-. cents for each subsequent insertion
Pc Special Notices or City Items ID cts. per
u,r .Ir the first Insertion and eight cents pei
u.. 'oc cach subsequent Insertion will be
.r,rced
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-10-21
DIR u A l.

rhe. un1erssnod have started .ea enterprise
iu which the public are deeply Interested. 1t
Is g. supply want OF our people IN m article
tha. enters into genera ou-4rn3tio2. We
propose u saving Of 1O pr ut s.. 'rNe- - those
who purchase u. l. is known tn. " l",ge pro,
por,i.n ot The " oo!er goods now i4"i aiaGt@rtd
arc sh0tiS. Mo arc man tEcl1ri.E ~ Ba.E-
land, Prince William CO., Va, GEN t!NE
article of wOolen fabrics 20 suit ~, conditions
and ciHsscs of wcGttrs,
We 10 not, and We meac 'o, .o, work Shol'
dv. but we shall cout,ruct o. mako the GENU-
INA ARTICLE in all <. varieties, which W
offer - sell ~ .Hr '.".r rH.,3 than g." goods
our p.Op," a. s'.'.' .-f. 90 buy, tjt
m%teriA. al ... ..' ..' ..'- t,ci
into account ",.. '3 julg-
men. PR nrUnced uu uU. .,.- ~ ManuiHc-
.urors and merchants, in sayi1g that We sro
singular in the class o' fabrics we are ow max
ing, and meeting q desire .! the public for gen
uine goods An old Hui experienced merchant
ms compared oUS goods with those in the
Northern markets, and Informs US that the
4rgcst 10th dealers ,herc acGrow legged that they
had uo such goods in store Tho following OK
tract from letter rec iyed BY Us from lead
ing commission house in B,NiMoro, present,
tho point Of tnc case and shows our people
whore their true interest lies
"Wc havo examined the samples you cnt Us
and Gud them highly crciitable indeed. Your
goods Aro too god for our market, and will not
DC appreciated 10y the trNie here. here is so
much shoddy and vt tho same time so much
show il tho Eastern goods tha. IN oUt and out
hoaest thing like yours ontstHrI affair chance
Of success
The largest cloth dealec in Ecw York says
If you once introduce your goods umorg-t
YOUR people thcy viii never buy any others
Encouraged by these opinions We propose to
make the experiment not by appealing 10 the
Southern people 10 encourage hone msnutac
lures. Crgsrlzed boie, might be moved by
such appeals, but individuals consul; lhcir in
ter,sts Gnd will buy whore they can get the
mos; for :heir moucy. II il t. this individual
interest that @e SppoS'. Acask You to try our
go. l. and see il that trial does not verify the
Judgment above pronounced on them.
Oar general travelling ~ N is Mr. ADD,
son TURNER who will nave all orders filed
that are give. ham, on tn, sh r.c-t notice. Ad-
dress JNG. HU y ION " CO,
Bucklsnd, Prince William county, Va, three
miles rom Gainesville Station, . 4. i NJ
Il. H. sep "a eolm
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-10-21

Nav pRoCESS N WHEAT CULTURE. -Tac
re,ul, OF an EXPERIMENT made during the past
season, by r. \. Glipln, at bis farm in WeS-
town, on the wide pIGntl0g and cultivation ct
whca., appears to tic quite remarkable. Ia
giving an account Of the experiment. Nj. Gil
iia says: The ground measured an acre with
no "a traction II was not Se'ec,ed on account OF
any inierOri Y, bar was much the same aS the
rest OF the field, and was manured and prcpar
cd lust the same. The seed was the red MedI
terrancau, and not very good, being taken from
the wheat gr0wH on the place the previous sea
son, which Was injured by the weeyl. 1t was
drilled In at the rate OF three quarters OF
bu>he 70 tho acre, on the 2j'h OF September
at the same time as the rest OF the Ii Id, The
peruiarity In the treatment, was that every
o,her pipe OF the du.! was stopped, 50 that tn,
rows OF wheat were twenty inches apart, or
double the usual di>,ancs. In the spring,
when the ground had become sufficiently dry
% work, a small garden hoe harrow was run
between the rows, working the ground to the
depth of about three inches; this was done
oqy once. The efec. o! this working was very
or parent the wheat took rapid START aud
outgrew the rest Of the field
4, tie season advanced il grew tall a"d /
strong, aud no amount OF wind or rain had any
effect 10 lay il down when the heads formed, !
their greater length was very apparent. 1t was |
backward in ripcning, aud the rest Of the field
was cut and hauled in week before this was
ready. Now for the result the experimental
wheat yielded twenty three bushels to the acre,
and the rest yielded only niue bushels TO the
acre the quality OF each was about the same.
Whether from detect in tie seed, OF the wet
season. or the late planting, the whole OF my
wheat vas injured both by rust and weeyil,
and the experimental part did not cs2apc-lt
was affected Just as the rest was,
This experiment cannot bc regarded a en-
tirey satisfactory the season was exceptional,
the seed used wl- inferior. and the yield Of the
experimental par; o. the field was not absolute
ly great, but only by comparison with the rest
Of the or p. which was poor one, from the
effect, Of the rust and the wecvll; but the re-
-ut IS, under, any cjrcums ances, sufficiently
reasonab!, to attract the attention ot farmers
and induce a further trial. - fdrm .j9Wp0i
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-10-21
A CARD.

"a HD.
i WISH TO inform my country friends where
they can get supplied with STOVES this sea-
SON Particular attention is called to the Cook
Stcve "Bsricy ohesi." 1t evidently does sur
pass any cook stove in the market. Among
the rest may be found the Noble Cook, Excel
sior, Farmer Planters Premium, Dictator,
Ironsides and number Of other smaller pat
terms.
Among my Parlor Stoves may be found the
Morning Glory, Diamond Heater, improved
for heating three rooms and beautiful thing
il is too.
Ii is no: necessary :, enumerate al the differ
ent kinds of Stoves, but 1 invite AL in want to
call and l will treat them we'll and give them
the full value Of their money.
1t will be my object to secure patronage by
constant and personal attention TO my establish
ment, willing to show by my efforts that the
patronage l ask will rebound to the advantage
OF those who buy rs we'll as of him who SELL. !;
and that the citizens of Alexandria and its vi
entity need not go elsewhere to purchase what
can be procured in their own city from one OF
their own people. ENOCH GRIMES,
sep LETT 46 King ST., Alexandria, Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-10-21

Bigham Young, recently delivered en- ad'
.lress o! great leug,h to the female portion o!
the congregation assembled IN the new tao-r
nacle at Salt Lake CITY, urging them 10 aoa9
dom The foolish habits and customs OF Baby on
and 10 stop sending to New York for the latest
patterns and fashion plates.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-10-21
1863.
- SOUTH ROYAL STREET. )
4 . q 3

I3 SOUTH ROYAL STREET. 0
E.H. CLARKSON'S
STOVE w a REF ROO NJ 8.
The catalogue for this Fall consists of the fol-
lowing STO Els for cooking: The IRONSlDES
Farmer, Excelsior, Columbia, Continental
Planter, Prize. Amity, Waverly VIM. Fell,
Charm. Carroll Cook and Miner also, the
Victor Umpire and Portable Range.
For Parlor Hall, Chamber and Dining Room
Stoves, we have the Morning Glory, Gem, Bou,
quet, &c; also, a full line of Cumberland osl
Stoves. Wood Stoves, Ten Plate Stoves, Laun-
dry stoves, SC. all OF which have given such
entire satisfaction for the past four years that 1t
Is useless for Us to say anything except TO war
rant every article to please the purchaser.
Prices TO suit the times.
Roofing, Gathering an Spoutiug done ST
short notice.
A general assortment OF TINWARE, HOL-
Low WARE, &c.
All orders promptly filed.
K. II. CLARKS0N,
sep lG-3m l3 South Royal street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-10-21
TERMS Of srRscaIrrIoS-IS ApyAEcE.
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.

los our own Gal the convenience oi regular
..ye-t.sc-5, ani - prevent any misuCdcrstand-
., wc have carot,,l!y prepared and scaled tho
--'-- O. ADVERTISING n the GAZETTE for tho year
g. % and present the following tSble Of space
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-10-21
DRUGS. CHEMICALS. &C.

aANNEY'S PICTORIAL COUGH SYRUP,
y For the instant relief and speedy cure of
COUGHS, COLDS AND lNClPlEN CON-
SUMPTION.
Ihis preparation will be found n most excel
len. Expectoraat, while producing none OF tnat
nausea so common to Cough Remedies. Con,
.umpt:ves in advanced stages Of tte d'easewiil
find great relief from It's use.
1t is also particularly recommended to per-
sons advanced in life, troubled with q dry,
hacking cough. Children and infants suffering
with colds and threatened with Group will be
speedily relieved by its use. Price twenty five
cer,s per bottle Prepared only by
JANNEY & CO,
and sold By them, wholesale and retail, at their
Drug Warehouse No. l45 King street. Alex
andria Va. OCT
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-10-21

FEED! FEED. FEED
JAS. +. HENDERSON,
Wholesale and hetal FEED DEALER,
No. . Cameron street,
Theatre Building, Alexandria, Vs.
Has on hand
2 tons prime Upland Timothy Hay.
10 tons prime Clover Hay.
10 tons prime Baled Straw.
81 bushels Oats,
100 bushels prime White Corn.
tons Rye chop.
200 bushels White Middlings.
2OO bushels Brown Mddlings.
300 bushels Brown stuff.
500 bushels Wheat Bran.
2C0 bushels Ship Stuff
500 bushels Corn Bran.
ana ,tlcrs for sale at the lowest market price,
The highest cash price paid for Hay and Straw
sep SIT
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-10-21
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.

lNAMUEL HARTLEY,
GENERAL COMMISSIONS MERCHANT,
", TTrio, etrro-