davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-01-20

Underclothing in large quantities at Lam
mers & Alden's
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-01-20

Just received a large and well assorted
stock Of shelf hardware at J. Rutherford's.
II.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-01-20

Reduced Prices at hammers & Alden'L
noy,22U.l
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-01-20

e;Rcbert c Winthrop will deliver an aidrels
at the funeral Of Gec. Peabody.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-01-20

THIS MEANS BUSINESS My entire stock
OF goods is offered a, cost. .-....
A. S. SMITH.
Dec IT,
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-01-20

Diaries at Cost at Critics Bros.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-01-20

A large stock If ladies urd gents gold
Watches Just received at II. l.. Muses., No
10 Spring ST. Tiusville. Dec. % limo.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-01-20
Local Notices.

Local Notices.
hammers e. Aldens Is the only store to
buy good, durable and cheap clothing.
hammers & Aldens 10 the only white
mans, clothing store in the Centre.
Critics Bros keep Wheeling stogies, for
s cts.
---------------
Diaries at Cost at Critics Bros.
A. S. Smiths large stock Of boots and
shoes Is offered at cost for the next G0days
Dec 5tG -,.
A. S. Smith 10 order to close out his large
stock OF ladies shoes &C.. offers them at cost
Us they must be sold In the next 90 days.
Dec 5 II.
Just received large and well assorted
stock Of shelf hardware at J. Rutherford's.
duu OLICe oboNcss icW tCts euo
will be sold at cost at j. Rutherford,s. ".
Carriage Bolts, Wholesale and retail, at
Nicholson Il Blackmon's. 23-tf.
Horse Shoe Naiis, wholesale and retail,
at Nicholson L Biackmons. 2S-if.
A splendid assortment Of Diamond goods
just received at II. l.. Muses.. No 10 Spring
st. Tiiusville. BE. ~ limo.
THIS MEANS Business. My entire stock
OF goods is offered al cost. ..-....
A. S. SMITH.
Dec 3 IT,
A large stock If ladies uud gents gold
Watches just received at II. l.. Nnsr's, No
10 Spring 81. Tilusvillp. Dec. 90 limo.
The New Gas Pump for sale at Nicholson
4 B!ackmor's. 't II.
The largest variety vi Sterling Silver
Ware. and silver plated ware, such as Tea
Sets, Cake Baskets, Fruit Stands, Castors.
&c., &c, ever brought to the oil regions,
can be found at III. l.. MUSES. jewelry store
No. 10 Spring Street. Titusyille, Pa.
Dec. 22 lmo.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-01-20

Proprietor & Manager JAMES +. SHERRY
Leader Of Band FRANK MONTrORD
Leader Of Or cnestA CARL ZIMMERMAN
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-01-20

The New Gas Pump for sale al Nicholson
& B!ackmou's. f II.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-01-20

The following persons have filed their applications
l for licenses to sell liquors, to bo presented TO
the Court OfQuarter Sessions on the 4th Monday Of
January lS1O: sf
II II, Hopkins, Pleasantviile, Restaurant.
Philip MARI, fleasantville, Wholesale
E. G. CRAWFORD,
Farnklin, Jan. 10, 1870 ProthOnotary.
Jan. ) II.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-01-20

e9-. oors opep at o'clock. Curtain rises at Q.
Jan. 1S IT, TUOS. w. BROWN, Agent.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1870-05-13
A bNAKR STORY.

A correspondent OF the Fredericks-
hnrp Ns,rs wiring fom Serena i. o., i,
Stafford cJuny. on the 2lst says:
Whi;e at Cot John b. Beasley's fish
inc shore onlhe potomac river, few
Ja1s since, HeaTd ohe oi the most re-
ma kable "iake stories" that | ever
Iupw to coe To pass in these modern
d,vs. Onoi Capt. BIS hands had been
cniuplainR for some weeks past, say
inc he te things crawling about inside
NJ him. ID on the full of last moon. he
was 50 ;noyed that he could neither
rest daAor night. During the day OIL
list + Iay, he was taken with fit Of
onnaig, which almost caused strangu-
atiS '@ hen to the surprise of several
hvst ders, snake about eighteen
iScr long came out OF his mouth aud
ra Gross the floor of the shanty, when
on,he men killed il, and lie has it new
in bottle nf spirits. AS strange as the
NJ seem, Capt. b. and several OF his
Ad> are willing To testify to the accu-
cy of the statement.
The man, himself, says he has been
Innoyed for over "tloenty years. and
hat Il snake aud several black bugs aud
Ilso frog cams from him last year.
lie eats nothing but bread and coffee
When he eats meat, hU says he can feel
crawl i'll his stomach, and III
/ short time he is rs hungry as though
ne had eaten nothing.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1870-05-13
GRANDCHILDREN.

Gather together, you great and good
ly company. who are Interested in the
grandchild in your own house, and let
lis help each better to an understanding
of the meaning and the richness of this
relation. We will not begin with the
creation or the deluge nor undertake
to give a history of grandtsthers and
grandchildren since the day Of Enoch;
nor will we ga into the philosophy of
the parental love. that is the key to
the whole matter. We know that we
love our children, first Of all, from a
certain instinct, because they are ours;
aud We know that while with the low
er amin ais this love ceases with the de-
pendence OF the Young animal upon the
parent tor alinent, with the human be-
ing the love 6eepens as the relation OF
parent and child ripened and strength
encd by growing sympathy ana mutual
service. Now this very affection that
we have tor our own chilTen does not
rest III them alone. as they grow in
years aud knowledge and rise into
youth and maturity. We still yearn
for little child to love, aad there is
void In the house where there is ,p0ne.
Good Providence has benlgnly met this
need Of our nature by ordaining that
when our children grow up their place
shaH he supplied, or rather truly filled
by children oi theirs and so the chid is
not set aside but rather restored in the
grandehild.
do not exactly know how to ana
lyze the kind Of affection that is so
ready IL cling to a grandchild. We
love that little fellow ut once without
waiting for moralist or theologian to
define the feeling or urge the duty. He
is blood OF our blood and bone OF our
bone, and in she form that most eX-
presses dependence and wins protec-
ton. He is the child 0foar child, aud
We love him for our sake. for his moth
er's or father, sake, as well as for his
own sake. We see in him not only
himself, but the whole world of affec-
ton with which he is related. In that
boy or girl in our daughters arms we
see as in a mirror the face of our daugh-
ter when she was in her mothers arms;
and that mothers face smiles again up
on US with new grace, whether from
the car thly home or from the heavenly
mansion.
Then this child IL nearer our heart
from b sing an interpreter of the plan
of Gou for our human life. He shows
to us how it is that q ed is ever educat-
ing us for himself, and calling us to
live in fresh and undyiig affection by
ever setting, like Jesus, lI:tle child
in the midst of us. II we have only |
our own children to love, the time will
come when they will grow up and be
full of new interests aud cares that
MAY come between them and our
hearts. When these children of ours
haye chiiIrau THAR affepfiouS ARE Guf- |
tened and their hearts are quickencd |
toward us aud ours toward them by |
this new attraction that sends child |
INTO the family not to be the rival OF |
any but the friend ofall. Harpers Mag |
dziue
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1870-05-13

"oRIGIN OF OLD DOMINION"

Few things are so we'll calculated 20
awaken IN the mind OF the proud Vir-
ginian, wandering IN foreign lands,
touching "reminiscences of home and
kindred, as the simple mention of the
"Old Dominion" And yet there are
compar atively few who are aware of
the origin of the term which has SO long
aid SO ger orally been applied to Vir-
ginia. 1t originated thus: During the
Protectorate OF Cromwell, the colony
of Virginia refused to acknowledge his
authority, and declared itself in!epen-
dent. Shortly after, when Cromwell
threatened to send fleet and army 20
reduce Virginia to subsection the alarm
ed Virgiiiian5 sent messenger to
Charles | l, who was then an exile in
Flanders, inviting him to return ii The
ship with the messenger and be king
of Virginia. Cha rles accepted the in
yitation, and was on the eve of en-
arkation, when he was called to the
throne OF England. As soon as he was
fairly seated on his thron c, in gratitude
for the loyalty of Virginia, he caused
her her coat of arms To be quartered
with those OF England, Ireland and
Scotland. and as an independent MEM
Der of the Empire IA distinct. portion
ot the sOld Dominion" Hende arose
the origin OF the term. Copper coins
OF Virginia were issued even as late as
the reign OF George Ill, which bore on
one side the coat of arms OF England,
Scotland and Virginia.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1870-05-13
/ DO FARMERS STUDY ENOUGH.

The subject Of Agriculture is one
that demands frllas much attention at
the hands OF the reading public $ iG
gets. Indeea, 40 theme presents itsef
thai Is ifgughG with more. real import, /,
SO far as regards our prosperity, than
the wants of the agricultural world.
" hat We mean by attention, is a studi-
Gus careful search tor the best way of
accomplishing certain desired results,
not superficial investigation OF some
theory merely fjr the purpose ofcreat-
ing difference and provoking discus
sion. The day, has happily passed
when being farmer is synonymous
with being a blockhead. 1t requires
something more than mere physical
strength +, keep up with the advance
of the age in farming as we'll as science.
Many OF the systems OF fifty years ago
are no more applicable to the demands
OF to-day than would be an ox-team to
run All opposite freight line rcross the
Plains. The farmer who reads much,
and reads that much with care, is the
one who stands in advance in intelli-
gence, influence and prosperity.
Science can aid the farmer in raising
wheat or corn just as much as it can
aid the miller in grinding it, and the
science to be appliedi in agriculture is
nothing more than study of the COM
position of soil and the proper ties that
are drawn fro IN them by certain grains.
All this cannot be done in n dai anv
more than physician makes himself
thorough and successful by starting IL
drug store. Study, in both instances,
sustained by Judgment and expert
ence, produce the desired result.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1870-05-13
HETEROGENEOUS PREACHING.

In one of the lower counties of Mary:
land there tlourished, in the palma old
OF the ''peculiar institutiopn'o notes,
darkey preacher, who MS extempora-
and prlded hiHselfe1lite brethren call
neous efforts. Pa title which he ac-
ed him "p6urse, with ludicrous gravi-
cepteft a camp-meeting which the
doctor" was holding, one of these
friends gave him, as a text. this pas.
sage in the Psalms of David: wake,
psaltery and harp; myself will arise
right early" The doctor" adjusted
his spectacles, and read:
awake, peasle-tree and harp; my
self will. N ouse right all ly."
"The doctor" went on to explain
that Moses was a very early riser; that
he had "a peasle-tree which grew near
his window; and that he was wont to
rise mighty airly and hang out his harp
on de peasle-tree. ,cid psalms. e ditor's
Drawer, in Harper'S Magazine for May.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1870-05-13
A NEW FORM OF MARKETING-GA GARDEN-
ING, L.

A singular instance of how even
cemeteries may be turned TO good ac-
count, and tender "reminiscences ut,lis-
ed, is relsted by one of the Paris pa
pers. A widower, who greatly regret
led his wife, had her buried in the Gem
etery IF Mount Parnasses. He 1t up
no mgnumeDt of marble or stone--only
a smfl garden aud II very small Ais
scripfon marked the spot swtt,,ost,,re
lost Iartner lay. Firsss,s Ss'ith the grav..-
tlun' were planttesifid of nastnrtiums; ;
the tn leeeaseaa aatThered on Sundays and
.ne IS said This attempt having
seeS ,oecessful, bolder measures were
a1dled, and some little pink radishes
grd there as if by chance. The ofiiei
Al charge of the cemetery said moth
indlntil last Autumn, when he became
awre OF the presence Of two enormous
mbns. in the little inclosW e. This
ill police regulations were put in
fke, and this new form of market
c,lenihg was brought to a close by
n bereaved husband being requested
Withdraw from the cemetery, which
1 did complaining b'ti erly OF the cru
hty. saving that he bad so particular
h valued the vegetables grown upon
he crave. and eaten them with partIc-
,l.r satisfaction/ because he felt they
we're offered to aim by his Zoe.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1870-05-13
IT PAYS.

II is the experience of tie best busl-
ness men that no investment pays bet
ter or more surely than advertising. -
Helmbold, OF New York. loses no op-
porIuhity of putting his business before
the people by means Of advertisements
the most conspicuous and attractive. -
The following recent evidence OF his
example is related:
In the town ot Bellrort, L. l.. there
is turtle wandering around with the
date of 1872 marked on his back. A
party who was ont there over Sunday,
attending church. heard of il aud came
back here and told Helmbold, when he
immediately dispatched a trusty agent
to Bel.po:t to engrqve on the turtles
back the legend, "Helmbold's Buchu."
hIIsinpsst
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1870-05-13

Thers is some lrlmor connected with
farming. The newspapers inform me
that own a model farm, and that
derive large profit from farming. SO
| do. But it is n profit in the higher
faculties, and not in the pocket. A
gentleman from Baltimore wrote to me
a3 follows:
"DEARSIR IL see by the papers that
| your farm netted you last year thirty
six thousand dollars. viii you tell me
what crops you raise, and what is your
method? Ihave farm OF two hundred
acres near tHs city. and have never
yet been able to make it pay expenses.
viii you tel me how | ctn make it aS
profitable as yours 7"
Ireplied, although | never sent itp-
"Dear Sir: Don't change particle
Keep it OH just as you have done. and
your farm and mine will be as like as
two peas. Your farm is already Just
as profitable as mine. Truly yours
1t is n matter of surprise how much
money may be buried in sni!A pieep
OF ground. Indeed, many gentlemen
are surprised. Simple as smiling
piece of ground may look, as it lies be-
fore your contempiative eyes, it will
prove match tor your cumming. To
or @ drv " should @ ify be iy,hpderIaid pe with drain.
iilel. to deepen it land no farm except
mere .and Is well plonobeI that has
not been meIlowed ei1hteen inches
deep, TO gather OH the stones, 10 dig
out ooulders, aad oiast t.e rocks, to
lay boundary walls, TO enrlch the wf'ole
with abundance OF manure, but above
AL, TO do goodly amount OF grahng,
VIII prevent any man from hoafeiiig hiS
moneJ,
Then one must take account OF WORK
done thrice over, because you did not
know how to do it right the first tine
Drain two feet deep, that must go down
four feet; trees set where you don't
want them or moved to where you don't
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1870-05-13
AND INSULT AND AND AN OUTRAGE.

We announced the other .ay tn
names of Gle newly -appoipSu post
masters at Charlottesville ga The u
nivu sity of Virginia. one ap
pointed at the University, ylere there
are hundreds of eXcItable jung men
is a negro. The one aIOinted ot
Charlottesville, the Chronq says, thd
people would willingly change fo'
the negro. These appOi,pents were
made Il the sole purpose outraging
the feelings of the people. .fhe U,roni-
Gle speaks OF enc of themes "notori-
ously dlsreputahle," anof both of
them as Incompetent ahdlrelia5le.--
That paper says !:
"These appointmnts dstitute one
of the greatest of'he MY outrages
that have been pqpetratjb by the Rad
icals. There caroe absdtely no OBJ
iect in making EN-, ex9t to outrage
The feelings AZ iggravat the passions
Of southern m, no doubMith the hope
~ ,hot If NAV psIbly pro(lre an indig-
nant outhu, 1hat will hhord capital
t"the Rads at the Nd.h, and i've
tbs Govs,e ent an excusefor quarter
inc ;n@ soIdiIh virginia, aud, If possi-
,hg soiuAg the State Iea:n 70 y fer
',it ore, re rendition. The Postmaster
Gamae s.", s~,use have known very well
ue"e.cter OF these men before he
.he appointments, lif, indeed. he
nave them. which we hope viii
mao be a miStake), and his course
prreIore be attributed to nothino
eSalice aforethought. We cannot
MereIore, that any remonstrauce
sthe Conservative citizens OF & har-
Sville can do any good"
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1870-05-13
Ynttitat.
MARY.

The box is not of stainless alabaster
Which Der Thy feet l break:
Nor filled with costly ointment, gracious
Master,
Poured for Thy sake.
Nay, rather is it shapen in this fashion
A living heart,
Dashed all across with scarlet stains OF
passion,
And broke in part
While from its open wound comes softly
dripping,
Like slow tears shed,
On heavy drops, along Thy footstool slip
ping,
Its life blood red.
1t needs no balm of myrrh for sweet or
bitter,
But life and love:
The sad conditions make mine offering fit
ter
Thy heart to move.
From all these chains of cruel wrong and
anguish,
This load of grief
Wherewith my soul DOH pant, and mourn,
and languish
Give me relief
In Thy far home is not Thy soul still ten
der
For mortal woe?
Hearst Thou not still amid that spotless
Splendor
The seraphs know?
Oh turn Thy human eyes from heavenly
glory!
Say as before
Those tenderest words of all Thy gospel sto-
ry-
go. sin no more !"
fLippincotps Magazine
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1870-05-13

sP It ia astonishing to see how
much can be done year by year to u
dorm and beautify the farmers home
and its surroundings. A few trees set
out here and there, a few old decayed
Il ees grubbed up perhaps, ana remov-
ed, an unsightly wall or fence taken
OUT OF the way; in thousand ways, ia
deed, beauty may be made 20 spring
out of deformity, and that too without
any serious expenditure of time Or
money, because each one is undertaken
when work is not over pressing, and
as means OF filling up idle time.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1870-05-13
CANCER.

A citizen OF Philadelphia, who has
been using weak solution of earbolIc
acid us wash to correct the offensive
odor arising nom a cancerous affection,
discovered that it also entirely remov-
ed the cancer. One-fourth of an ounce
oi carbolic acid is diluted with quart
(thirty-two fluid ounces) of water, and
the lotion /, applied three times day.
A weaker solution, containing one
eighth OF an ounce OF carbolic acid to
the quart OF water, would probably be
a safer application.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1870-05-13

sP The Davehports gave an exhi-
bition III Denver. aud let an o!d miner
shake hands with the spirit that put i:s
hand cut of the hole In the eabinet.--
He snatcheI one of the Davenport
Brothers out OF the cabinet and mashed
the door down, aud the performance
broke up in regular frontier circus,
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1870-05-13
TO KILL eoCKRoAcBEs.

Take carbolie acid and powdered
camphor III equal parts; put them in IL
bottle; they will become fluid. With "a
painters brush of the size called a sas
tool, put the mixture on the crakes or
places where the reaches hide; they
will come out at once. 1t is W0nder-
full to zee the herolsm with which they
move TO certain death.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1870-05-13

IPs Thar hant been a bug made yet
IN VAIN. nor oI e that want a good Job.
Thare Is ever lots of human men loaf
ing about Observation-Disclosures and cider
mills all over the country that don't
Seem 10 be necessary for anything but
20 beg plug tobacco, and sware and
steal watcrmelors, but you let the kol-
cry breaT out once, and then you Will
see the wisdom OF having Just sch men
laying around; they help count.--JoSh
RiIIinIc
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1870-05-13
ORANGE MALE SCHOOL.

THIS School or young men and bos
L will begin September LIST and close Jun
3Oth.
strict attention will be paid to the morals
and progress of the pupils.
Tuition, Payable Half Session in Advance; Il;
For English brances per half session
of five months, SlI 0O
Higher Mathematics, Moral and Phys- -
ical Science, ~ w
Ancient and Modern Languages, with =.
other studies, 70 w
No extra charges.
AugustlS, 1904 Orange q. H., va
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1870-05-13
alexandria Grade.
JAMES W. MALLS,

JAMES W. MALLS,
SUCCESSOR TO ]. W. MALLS q CO.,
ALEXANDRIA,, VIRGINIA,
HAVING purchased the entire stock
Ia OF the late firm, at the old stand,
No. 1S7 King street,
l invite those who have so literally patron
ized them, and the public generally. to give
me call. Having large stock on hand, l
prepared to sell as cheap as can be bought in
the State. My stock consists of Hardware,
Cutlery Carpenters Tools, Doors, Sash,
Clinds Door and Window Frames, Brackets,
MouldIlgs, Balusters, of different patterns,
and Newell Posts. A large stock of French
and American Glass, double and single thick,
OF all sizes. Paints, Oils. Varnishes, Paint
and Whitewash Brushes, Lewis's Pure White
Lead, and other brands of fine quality Put
ty, Turpentine, and Machine Oil. Also,
Lime (of superior quaiity,) Cement, Calcln-
ed Plaster, Pitch and Felt, for Roofing, &C.
A large stock of Pugh's celebrated Car Au-
gers and other articles found in first class
Builders Furnishing Establishments.
AS- All Orders for Lumber. Brick and all
kinds of Building Material promptly attend
ed to.
TERMS CASH.
June 4. 1969.-ly.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1870-05-13

iP st the Fifteenth Amendment
celebration in Louisville, banner in
scrihed "God made us Men" was born
by wagon filled with women.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1870-05-13
EASY PLACES.

Some time ago, clergyman in a
large city, received letter from a
young man, who recommendinghimself If
very highly as being honest, closed
with the request:
sect me an easy situation, that hon.
esty nay be rewarded"
The answer which the Clergyman
wrote is full of solid good sence. He
replied;
''Don't be an editor if you would be
easy DO not try law. AvoId scEoo.-
Keeping. Keep out Ot the pulpit. Let
alone all ships. stores. shops and mer-
chandize. a Abhor politics. Keep a.
way from lawyers. Don't practi 'e
medicine. Be not a f0+mer, nor me-
chanic; neither Mier, nor a sail or.
Don't study Dpn't tith.k, Don't
work. None of q en- are easy. Omy
honest frlehd. yoRare in very hard
world l know of but one SaI .easv
place in it. That fs the grxffe."
- -
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1870-05-13
NOTICE.

Reapers and Mowers, Twenty Russers
ThIeshing Machines, sixty Coates Lock Le-
Yer Rakes, Twelve American Tedders, be-
sides everything usually kept In a first-class
and Fertilizer Warehouse, consisting of
Plows and Plow castings OF all kinds, Hay,
straw and Fodder Cutters, Montgomery's
and Dix Wheat Fans, Corn and Cob Mills
CultivatOrs. Harrows, Corn shelters. Routt's
Double shovel Plow, Grain Cradles. Revolv-
ing Rakes, Scythes and Scythe Stones, OK
Yoiles and Bows, Measures, Churns, Wheel
barrow, Grindstones, Shovels, Spades, Picks
Forks, Mattocks, &e.
All orders by mail promptly attended to-
and liberal share OF patronage respectfully
solicited.
HERBERT BYANT,
NJ 25, King street, Alexandria, Va
:. pril 20. IS7U-3fn