davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-12-29
BECKE R'S
NEW
nF" PIANO AND MUSIC STORE,
AND AGENCY FOR
VIM. KNABE 4 CO.'S PIANOS,

AND AGENCY FOR
VIM. KNABE 4 CO.'S PIANOS,
No. l49 King street, betwoen Washington and
St Asaph, Alexandria.
Returning thanks for tho patronage ana con-
fd nee shown to mo by tho citizens of A exan-
dria, and believing that can combine prohta-
bly, aPIANO STORE with general nj uSlCAL
MERCHANDISE. l beg leave to announce
that / have opened to-day NEW PIANO
and MUSIC STORE at tho aforementioned
location, where offer for sale
WIN. KNABE u CO.'S gold medal PlAN-
OS, Unsurpassed for splendor OF finish, brlllan-
cy and durability, ut factory prices, and w@i
ranted for years.
WIN. HETNEKAMP'S trst-class BAl.Tl-
MORE PIANOS.
SECOND HAND PIANOS, from the best
makers. Every instrument warranted.
SMITHS CABINET ORGANS. Also, the
following goods Violins Guitars Fiutef
Flutinas Conc ortnas, Violincolcs, Bnnlos,
Violin Bows. Kosn and Pins, Bridges other
small instruments and q superior assortment OF
best quality Violin and Guitar Strings.
Instrumental and Vocal Sheet Music, In
struction Books and Music paper. Orders for
Music solicited and filed at the shortest notice
My facilities for repairs of Pianos, Organs,
Accordeons. Violins, &c &c, are much on
larged. and satisfaction guaranteed.
| will sell Pianos and Organs upon tho &C
commodating terms usual in other cities.
Pianos Organs, &c, for Kent. Also, tuned
and packed. now q V. BECK ER.
n NJ
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-12-29
-r-.. POTOMAC TRANSPORTATION
E$Gc LINE.

-n-.s POTOMAC TRANSPORTATION
FOR BALTIMORE AND LANDINGS ON
THE POTOMAC RIVER
Steamer EXPRESS, Captain A. q. Niekle,
having resumed her old route. will leave Baltl-
more, Pier Nu g. Light street wharf, on every
III ESDAY EVENING, ut o'clock PM, for
Alexandria. Washington and Landings on the
Potomac river; returning will loa 10 Washing
ton nj 4 ~ IN , and Alexandria at I u. M, On
every SATURDA MORNING.
10 SHIPPERS Goods consigned through
to stations on the railroad. will DO forwarded
without delay on arrival of the steamer ut al
exandra For further Information apply To
j. KKODERS u CO, Agents,
mar lift No. IL King ST., Alexs Va
.eIs. EKCHANTS' LINE NEW YORK
$1,000 3rEA MSHlPS.
The line consists of tho following hrst class
outside steamers:
II. G. KNIGHT. Capt j. W. Denty
JOB y al BISON ............. Capt. w. h. Winters
VALLEY CITY ...............C Capt. w. johnson
Will leave New York VERY SATU RDAf
Tor this port, and returning wall leave AleShn
dria EVERY FRIDAY, ut Il o'clock
For freight or passage apply 20
HUOE, WEDDERBURN 4 90,
Agents, No. Prince Sta.
Agents IN New York,
PHILLIPS " BROWN,
ap9-tf 62 south street, Pier No. 49,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-12-29
ALEXANDRIA GAZETTE
BOOK AND JOB PRINTING 0FEICE

No. 20 Prince street.
Having just added ono of GORDONS cole
brated
GARD PRESSES
and being constantly in receipt of the istest
styles of
NEW TYPE, &c.
is prepared t. execute with neatness and DIS
patch all kinds of
JOB WORK.
IN THE HIGHEST STYLE OF TIL ART
BILL. HEADS,
CARDS.
HANDBII.l.S,
LABELS,
PAMpH LET3,
BRIEFS,
INSURANCE POLICIES
PROGRAM ES, &c,
and, in short, every description of job Work
dune
FIRST-CLAH2 JOB OFFICE
at tho shortest notice aud on tho most reasons
BILE terms
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-12-29
BOOK BINDING AND PAPER RULING.

A first class BOOK BINDERi has been
opened in the Aloxandria Gazette building.
where ALI kinds of BLANK ROOk3 will be
made to order, and BINDING of all deserip-
tons executed in superior manner, and on
the most reasonable terms
Special attention gwen to hu3lC BlND
mo oct II
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-12-29
ORANGE, ALEXANDRIA AND MAN
~ ASSAS RAILROAD.
EQWQ& 3 SE

@N9 g-s gN4g
On and after TIL URSDAY, Nov. 26, 1869. ono
daily passenger train will run between WASH
INGTON and LYNCHBURG, connecting at
Gordonsvlle, with the Chesapeake and Ohio
Railroad TO Richmond, Covington and tho Vir-
GINA springs; ut Lynchburg for the West AMI
Southwe and At Washington. to the Norm
and Northwest.
Alexandris rs SOFA m arriving at l.ynchburg
ut 6:05 y. III.
Leave Lynchburg at S:26 q. IN, arrive at
Alexandrs at $50 p, III, and at Washington
al $40 p. III.
Also daily, except Sunday, passenger tram
through without change Of carS-Steepng car
auacked-between WASH NGTON and
RICH MOND-making close connections nj
Richmond and Washington in the direct limo
between Now York and the south Atlantic
States
Leave Washington ut G:3j p. m. and Alsxsn-
dria at 1885 D. IN arrive Vt Gordonsville at II 6U
p. IN, and at Richmond at $50 n IN, connect
ing with tram leaving Richmond ut 4OJ q. II
for Peter burg, Weldon and the Southwest
Leave Richmond at $3.50 p. ~, and Gordona.
VILE at 1925 a. m; arrive hi Alexandria at LAO
H., and at Washington at o:36 M connect,
ing with earliest trains 10 New York and
Northwest. ,
Passengers for MANASSAS BRANCH wall
leave Alexandria daily, excepting Sunday, 1t
800 a. H., arrive at Harrsonburg at 42O p. IA.
Leave Harrjsonburgat $40 m, and connecting
at Manassas junction with northernbound train
ON main line, arrive at Alexandria at $50 p. m.
The train on Manassas Branch will make
good connections ut the Junction with night
line TO and from Richmond.
Through tickets and baggage checked to Gil
prominent points.
}. NJ. BROADUS.
nov 2.-tf General Ticket Agent
nHE RICHMOND, FREDERICKSBURG
AND POTOMAC ROUTE.
The Old Fsvorite Mail Route via Aqua Creek.
The Shortest and Best Route 10 Rich
mond and the South.
Fast and comfortable STEA ERS leave
Washington city twice daily, Sun. IT,
day p m. excepted, from tho wharf EE
foot of Seventh street. at TOO a. m, and ZOO p
IN. stopping al Alexandria each way, and con
Meeting at Aqua Creek with the Richmond.
Fredericksburg and Potomac r. r., with eie-
CANT cars, supplied with elegant sleeping chairs
on all its trsins. Through tickets and baggage
chock. to all points South.
Both boats stop at Alexandria going and re-
turning. SAMUEL Ruth,
Snpt Of Transportation.
j. b. GENTRY, Gen. Ticket Agt
NH l3-tf Richmond. Va
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-12-29

STEAMBOATS,.


$3.50 POTOMAC sl Ezkkx soArf'S'
CITY OF ALEXANDRIA and
CITY OF WASHINGTON,
leave according to following schedule Wash.
ington and Alexandria each hour during the
day, beginning first trip at N and MAKING
$ 3. HOWL SON,
dec 2l-tf Prest Potomac Ferry Go.
90. THE SrAuNCH AND FAVOR
SS,ARAE TIE STEAMER L. p. SMITH, Capt
a b. FlKLp, will leave Washington, Sixth st.
wharf (Cruuch's) every TU ESDAY MORN
mo. ri SIX O'clock, AMI Alexandria, pier No.
10, foot of King street, at O'clock for all
landings on the Potomac river, arriving at Kin.
sale same evening Leaves Kinssls at six a. u.
WEDNESDAY, arriving ut Baltimore same
night. Returning, will arrive here every Sun
day evening GEO. K. CUSHING,
oct23 Supt. Peoples Line.
500. FOR LIVERPOOL AND QUEENS
GkTt TOWN.
lnmsn Line of Mail Steamers, Sailing from
Now York Every Saturday, and
Alternate Tuesdays.
RATRs OF PASSAGE BY THEsATURDAY STEAMER
First Cabin, payable in gold-Liverpool or
Queenstown, SlUO.
sIteerags. payable in currency-liverpool or
Queenstow go.
PASSAGE RY THE TUESDAY STEAMER, VIA HAL
First Cabin, payable in gold-ldyerpool or
Queenstown, $50; Halifax, $40; 81. Johns,
n. f., by branch steamer, $40.
Storage, PAYABLE in currency Liverpool or
Queenstown, $50; Halifax. SIS; st. Johns. n.
r., by branch steamer, $3U.
Tickets sold to and from England Ireland
and the Continent III moderate rates.
For further information, apply st the Go m
pany's offices.
HOOE, WEDDERBURN y co,
aug lS-ly Agents, Alexa.. Va
-U-~> WASHINGTON, GEORGET WIN
E.ss.s..s7C ALEXA. IL NORFOLK.
REGULAR LINE.
The safe and commodicus steamer w. w.
COLT, Captain f A. RYTHRR, will leave her
dock foot of High street, Georgetown, every
M, and Cats wharf, foot of 7th street, Wash
ington, at 10 n. m, and Smoots wharf, pier 4,
Alexandria ut II o'clock a. M. stopping al
Glymont, Smiths Point, Piney Point. Point
Lookout, Fortress Monroe, Old Point Comfort
and Norfolk. Va.
This boat connects at Norfolk with the boat
for Boston, Richmond and York river.
Returning will leave Norfolk on TU ESDA
and FRIDAY, at o'clock p M.
Passage, So. Excursion ticket. TO and from
Norfolk, So.
Freights taken at the lowest rates. For par
ticulars inquire of
iy Eft w. A. SMOOT, Agent. Alex.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-12-29

Daily reports are made of relief afforded ny
this remarkable remedy.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-12-29
RAILROAD LINES.
ALEXANDRIA, LOUDOUN & HAMP
n SHIRE RAILROAD


on this road will be run as follows:
The mail train will leave Alexsndris daily,
except Sunday, at $50 a. m; arrive at Lees
burg at lilo y. m, and Hamilton at ll:4O m
Leave Hamilton at 1920 p. m. and Leesburg q;
1850 p. M; arrive at Alexandria At 800 y. II.
The accommodation train will leave Alexan
dris daily except Sunday. at 4 p. IN, and arrive
at Leesburg at $50 p III. Leave Leesburg a.
7l5 a. m, and arrive at Alexandria at 9 10 = m.
The $50 q. IN. train from Alexandria and l22u
d. no. train from Hamilton connect st Hamilton
With Kemp Daily Line OF Coaches for Pur
cellyills, Snickersvills Berryville and Win
chester; also, with Resmers Line of Coaches,
which leave Leesburg daily for Balls Mill,
a Idle and MiddleburR dec 23-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-12-29
rINEASi TEASl TEASl

Just received Il fresh lot of the Justly celebra-
ted TEAS imported from Canton, by Mr.. All.
See. which we are selling at very low figures
Call and examine at
COOK & CREIGHTONS,
dec % 107 King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-12-29
BURIAL OF LATA n Il.
New lot just received ut
t'RENCHS

new lot Just received NJ
FKENCH'S
of that superb engraving on Steel THE BUR
IAL OF LATANE By special arrangement
with tho publishers. | am enabled to offer this
beautiful engraving ut the low price at ST. or
ipinal price $40. ~ rare opportunity - now
offered to procure real gem of art at . noml-
nal price.
The OLD AND NEW, q now magazine;
part now for sale
Harper for January, 1870; Cooley, Leslie,
Demorost, and all the now magazines, English
an dAmerican.
Goods, Cabinets, Glove Boxes. Hand kerchef
Boxes, Jewel Gases, Cnrosities in Straw Work,
Grape Top Straw Boxes and many other line
articles of Lacquer Work-the hnndsomest
goods for p esent4 ever offered in this mari et
dec 23 q. K. FRENCH.
CHERIFFS NOTICE no TAXPAYERS,
There is still unpaid on State and county
taxes several thousand dollars on the first in
from tho Auditor of Public Accounts, at Rich
mond. that Saturday. January lst, 1870, is the
last day allowed mo for my return on tho above
amount; therefore earnestly call upon the
tax payers 10 pay promptly this week So rs 10
enable me 10 make n proper return. Wherever
| am compelled TO levy attachments the costs
will be added to the tax bill.
dec 27-4t Sheriff Alexandria county, Va.
OH AUGUSTUS WALL on
GOl Wholesale and Retail Dealer in wi
HAY, GRAIN AND MILL FEED
Has on hand ut all times full supply of the
different grades of MILL FEED; also all kinds
of GRAIN, liza Y and STRAW.
Feed delivered to any part Of the city free of
charge. A. WALL,
Jy II &c No. 20l King street.
UFUS SMITH
IL Late of Virginia, has opened
FIRST. CLASS BOARDING HOUSE,
At 4S3 Tenth street, west side,
(near Penna svenpe,)
WASHINGTON, ID. G.,
Where he will usa his best endeavors to ploae
his guests Washington, oct %
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-12-29
~ HAW Isl SHAW Isl

Another lsrgelo of LONG SHA WIS, cheap
or than ever before. Beautiful styles. Call
and see them before they are all gone
dec ~ WILMER IL SLAYMAKER
kNOUND-On Prince street, near its intersec-
ton with Patrick, LEATHER POCKET
boOh, containing papers and small amount
OF money. The owner can obtain his property
by describing the same and paying for this ad-
'eetlsemeht. dec ~
ENOR kENT-The STORE on tho southwest
L. corner of King and Water streets, now oc
cupied by Gwin. Beckham " Co Possession
gwen the LIST of January, 1870. Apply to
hOLlSl DOliIlSl
BEAUTIFUL DOLLSi
,asa ak,ng; Crying and Sleeping, At prices un.
oee 10 Mrs. &. Ia, SIMPSON
ERESH EGGS w RpooVro
IL dec l8 i6e P;noa &c,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-12-29
LOHN a. FIELD,
NE Give me a call.

II mi No oINCIIAIN
CARPENTEK AND JOINER,
NO. 10, SOUTH WATER SI,RE L,r
Near the Bank of the Old Dominion.)
Is prepared to execute, with dispatch. and ON
tho most reasonable terms, all work in his line
and satisfaction warranted.
he solicits work from the adjacent county, as
he is prepared to contract for building, or to do
any kind Of repairing lie 18-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-12-29

CoAL' COAL COAL III
Constantly on hand a supply OF superior
nusLtv White and Red Ash Coal, which will
be sold at market rates, 2240 lbs. IT, the ton.
NJ. ELDRIDGE & CO.,
an 5-tf No. 4 South Wharves.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-12-29

For sale by all Druggists.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-07-23
gsl,iing lon, earrespoadei 81

ss Qsshing lon, earrespo1deht Of
The BAliimoi.p Cltsxstts writes The
disrap lon of ths Radical party Is az
knoWlsd gesd al least l5y all thoso
PRESSES Who Hive upon Goyernment
pap This IS avery hopeful omen.
Butsit is alleged that REGENT events
show eqdally the disintcgration and
surrender of the Democratic party.
"a rose by any other name would
smell as sweet I SEQ, however,
through other speetaoles, and can dis
ccrn no sign of decomposition in that
cver-to-bc revcrcd and venerable con
stitutional party. 10 mako long
story short, the regent extraordinary
developments Of public opinion are
looked upon hy tho discounted Radi
calls as more indications of a politica
CHAOS, out of which new parties ar,
to spring into life with bran new
issues, divested Of all reference to til,
negro question"
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-07-23

4 tfoM fows naash bstte 81
your farm, than IL was ono year algoSI q
How much bettef are yonr ii,infipies
rnentsa How madh more losely have
your home aby the planting al trees;
and sbrubs2 How much have you i
added to the yalpe, Of your pro 70 ocrty:s
by. the planting OF orchald-trees and
and the small fruits ? How much
bettcr is your stock of horses, of
sheep, of :cattls2 How, much of er-
ror have you discovered in your IN ode
Of treatment OF the different crops
you haze grown? low much have
you learned from your ncighbors, from
your agricultural papers, from your
experience in relation to your farm
operations? How much have YOU
!. done to aid your wife aud daughters
in their household utensils, aud the
better location and arrangements OF
wells, cistcrns, walks, wood-piles, eel.
lars, aud dairy-rooms ? How much
Of kindness and charity havo you ex.
crciscd toward the needy and the
helpless? How much better husband
father, brother, man are than were
one year ago? Now is the time tc
reflect upon all tbcso things.-Prairi.
karme.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-07-23

THE LITTLE LAMps.-I know two
or three boys and girls who havo ]
hope repcnted Of their sins, and given
their hearts to God; and I want them
20 remember now that they are like
little lamps, that hold the precious
light of Gods grace.
In ancient times, lamps, with oil in
them, were lighted and placed on
candicsticlis. Some of these lamns
were very costly and beautiful, and
rested upon tall, golden cand!cst:cl<s
ornamentcd with precious stones
others were small and plain, and pl;,.
ced on coarse cheap candlcsticks
but all were for the same purpose
to give light to those around them.
Now every child who has grace in
his heart is n lamp. lie may be .
very plain and humble onc, and his
situation in life may DO plain and
humble too; but he is to give light tc
those around him-not by talking and
preaching, not by reproving others
but symp!y by acting right. Tie is to
show by his own conduct that he has
light in him; ho must be humble, fol
ne is simply the plain little lamp; bu,
he has the grace of God in his heart
and he is to let his light Shine that
"others, seeing his good works, may
gloiify not him, but God"
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-07-23

Poisonous ODoRs.-LIUnien Medi
e"te is very positive on the subject o.
the dsletcriops action exercised by the
perfume of flowers, especially such as
lilac, jessamine, byacinth,z itaberose,
on persons who havo the imprudcnce
TO leave them at night in tho bed.
chamber. The more or less fictitious
eases of suicide and assassination,
which haze been related under this
head, shonld otinduce us TO doubt
the reality of the asphyxiating power
possessed by strongly smelling flowers.
Certain odoriferous. fruits share the
same doleterious- s-property. ga, g. .
We read in the Jaioa Banrgs;oon of
Dyon, that atgrocer who had. slept in
a small room, in which the contents Of
three chests OF oranges had been
piled mp, was fonnd asphyxisted in
morning, and was only, resuseitated,
by the most energetic treatment. i Il,
fOurs readers will j also 5trrecoiIect d
case not long since reported ofs Heath
resulting from the odor Of aainces..
which occurred from salespinE in, 8 8
'qom where large anantit q. them
we're kept ssfiisst:,s n 41nssal lsys ssi) b
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-07-23
THE TWO PICTURES.

It is very likely that some Of the
readers of tho Visitor may have seen
the following, but it will not hurt
them to read itagain ; and that many
may not have read it. Look at this
tpicture, and then look at that, and
ssaxee whaty may como to if you do
not watch and pray that you do not
fall into temptation.
A painter once wanted picture of
Innocence; and drew the likeness Of
child at prayer. Tho little suppl
ant was knecling beside his mother ;
the palras of his up!ifted hands were
Fsvercntly pressed together his rosy
check spoke of health, and his mild
.>blue eye was uptvrned with the eN-
preston Of devotion and peace. The
portrait of young Rupert was much
priced by the painter, who hung it op
on his study wall, and called it "Inno-
eence." Years passed away, and the
artist became an old man. Still the
picture hung there. Lie had often
thought of painting a counterpart
the picture of guilc-but had not
found the opportunity. At last he
effected his purpose by paying q visi,
to a ncighboring jail. On the damp
floor of his cell lay wretched cul,
prit, named Randall, heavily ironed
Wasted was his body, and hollow his
oye; vice was visible in his face. The
painter succeeded admirably, and the
dortraits of young Rupert and Ran
dali were hung side by side, for "Inno
eence" and "Guilt." Bat who WAS
young Rupert, and who was Randall
Alas! the two were one. Old Raj
dali was young Rupert led astray by
bad companions, and ended his life il
the damp and shameful Dungeons
S, Hisifor.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-07-23
.1J5sTIFTiA,

The nstsian goverpmens appears
determined to vinaicate The authority
Of the State egainst sthe Bishop of
Linz. An assembly 5of ultramonists
'at Linz was dissolvcdby tho police.
A. dcputation from Linz for tho pur-
pose of presenting protest against
the treatment of the bishop was re-
fused audience, and Count Brandis,
who rs chamberlain could not DO de-
MED, returned disappointed and crest
faflcn. Tho courts proceed as if no
Coucordate exists.
In Insbrucls in Tyrol great distur
Dances took place at q catholic meet
ing on May the 9th. A speech of the
Dean about tho supervision of the
schools induced the imperial Commits.
sioner to c!oso tho meeting. This
was hardly done, before loud cries OF
kill him, kill him, wcro heard. Tho
Commissioner was severely beaten
and thrown down. lie only with diff
ficulty succeeded in gaining the bar
racks Of the gcnsdarmerie.
Plain language is required, whcr
Tyrolians are to bc instructed in su
pcrnatural things. A priest in Obcr
| innthal preached lately Il sermon OF
the Trinity, in which he compared i
to a dungfork. AS u dungforlS, said he
has three prongs, and is yet only on
fork, so arc there thrco pcrsou
and only one God
| BADEN.
Il call from Catholic laymcn to thci
corelisionists has been pnt in circula
ton. 1t is directed against the effort
of tho ultramonists as injurious to tn
Commonwealth, and also against tn
Council at Rorne. It intimatcs that
rupture with Romo must inevitabl
follow, if the Council forms q ne,
churchly corporation based on tn
principle Of absolute absolutism.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-07-23

The SACK OF PEARLs.-A traveller
missed bis way and lost himself in a
desert. Nearly furnished with hun
ger and thirst, he reached a shady
palm tree and Il fresh fountain. Near
the fountain he discovered small BAG
lying on the ground. "ThanlSs to
God " said the man as he lifted the
little bags, "these are perhaps peas,
which will keep mo from starvin ="
Eagerly he opened the bag and en-
claimed, "Alas ! alas !! they are only
pearlsI"
Worth mors than gold or pearls you see,
The little loaf tina, fced,th theci"
Though.he had now bag of pearls
worth several thousand dollars. he
was still in danger Of starvation. But
lie prayed earnestly to God for help
and presently there came hastily
riding on his camel, d Moor, who had
lost the bag Of. pearls. He had com
passion on the starving man, gave him
bread and refreshing fruit, and took
him along on his camel.
"Behold!" said the moor, show
wonderfully God disposes all things
l regarded it rs misfortune to have
lost the pearls, but God permitted it
that l might return again and save a
iifei" -, 2
by little things jehovah saves
His peon1. from ,,,nt;,,n.r
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-07-23
4 llttls Ff.ne.,,

3 4 ApssSh % q little French RIA Is
1srerted sy Grs I.esopyspae ths sindssiiss id d
tuts q y9ash hfaI dettanesof
pub sonnet hing at os5cS
pesnI md prQff1 iitslH IN
had l 81 4 eps q 4 oa ID q bsiSa i'll
thss ts1ed hsssS ti,Ht lss|
ossi & MN e1ls s sofs s6ss3 N
sgisao6s sIss oaI & ss & XIV 8 q
Il , # M sM M 80 oSu Jssp 81 ID I 81 81
psrpss xE M 81 SSi 5s1 Z M slpi5 4 6 tf6tIa
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-07-23

An echo in Woodstock Park, Ok
lordshire, England, repeats seventeen
sylIables by day,and twenty by night,
but tho most remarkable echo known
is one on tho north side Of SEiplcy
Church, in Sussex, which distinctly
repeats twenty-one syllables.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-07-23

Breeding Of farm stock is nm art,
and SO high an art just now, in view
of the price of beautiful animals, that
boys and girls may we'll consider
whether it is not as we'll to grow per-
lection in form as to paint Or sculp-
turc it.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-07-23

The cure of an evil tongae must be
in the heart. The weights and wheels
arc there, and the clock strikes &C.
cordance to their motion.