davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-02-23
Forelzn News.


PARIS, February 22.-The prelimi-
nary examinations OF the recent riots
have ended, and over 150 are arraigned
for trial.
RoMa, February 22a-The discussion
on The infallibility Of the Pope will be
. opMsnea Ms.t SesaTssa !, ao,. :. I. q; :. g.,
thst Psises HsIaniope vim retire il 'sresa from
LONDON, February az. 2.--Disraeli's
health is improving. Naval estimates
are $3.50, 600 less than last year. Fleet
wooE light house was destroyed by a
ship which was dashed against it by a
gale. y
monthly line of steamers has been es-
sablished between Liverpool and Pa
nama.
Biahop Chichester is dead. aged
eighty four.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-02-23

South Carolina Medical Association.
NNHE annual meeting Of this Association will
= he held is .hs. city q; C9i;umbin, on the,
second (2d) WEDNESDAY In March, the 9th.
Delegates will be passed on the Railroads
Arrangements have been made for board at
the Columbia Hotels at reduced prices. :.
County Societies are allowed one Delegate
to every five OF its regular members.
]. g. BUIST, NJ. D.,
rep II Recording Secretary.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-02-23
i AEWAND PERFECT FER T1LIzER.
% PHUTNE. {"

PHUINE. -
PETTER than Peruvian Guano for general
I'D use. For Corn, Potatoes, Wheat. Rye.
Oats, nuckwhoat, Milet, Turnips, Peas,
Beans, Beets, Carrots, Cabbagcs, Tomatoes.
For Grass and Clover, for Trees and Vines,
ana, above all, the best Fertilizer for Cotton.
This new compound contains every valuable
ingredient contained in Stable Manure, and is
the only Fertilizer which possesses such a
combination OF concentrated active fertiliZing
Hoofs, &c, with those active Chemical Salts
required.to support vegetation. WechalIcpge
the world for better Manure. 1t is cheaper
to buy good article at first, and we can as
sure our friends that the Fertilizer we now
offer is the best in the market Planters will
do well to call and examine tho quality and
learn the price, and leave their orders.
We endorse this Manure. No adultcration.
no dirt, no ground stones or rocks-all pure.
For sale by FISHER Il fiEINITSH,
Feb q Chemists and Druegists
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-02-23

Thorburn's Garden Seeds.
LNRESH GARDEN SEEDS and ONION
IL SETS, at Wholesale and retail
Jan ii EDWARD HOPE.
To the Farmers Planters K, Gordonor,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-02-23
Special Despatch 10 Ph@ni:r.
THE FxREnanNss DEhIOasTfR ALTON

AJaUsFA, February %. The contest
to-day yas, spirited. OF the hand en-
gines, No. B. Of Augusta. took the first
pnze, and: No. Y, OF Augusta, second.
Iha trial OF the steamers was moi COM
pietsd several play off tomorrow. The
procession was one mile in length. Com
pauies we're present from many neigh
boring cities. .a.na}
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-02-23

~ss BLANK BOOKS OF all kinds. such
%as Sheriffs', Clerks, Judge Of Pro-
EY bates, County Commissioner, TO-,
~ made to order, and Ruled to any
Pattern, OF the best paper and mate
rials, with or without printed headings. Also.
Paged or Indexed, as required.
RECORD BOOKS, Day Books, Journals,
Cash Books, Ledgers. &C., &C., Of INV own
manufacture, kept constantly on hand, at the
LOWEST CASH PRICES.
MUSIC, Periodicals.. Newspapers, Law
Books, and any other work, Bound in the
neatest style.
10 SATISFACTION GIVEN TO ALL. -du
Has now on hand largo stock of Blank
Book Papers-Medium, Demi, Flat Gap. Folio
Post, Flat Letter, Bill Head Paper, in packages
OF 69O-six. quarter and half sheets, ali for
Sale LOW FOH CASH. Feb limo
Early Gardens. Early Fruit
ONION SETS, White Silver Skins,
~ Onion Sets, Red Weth ersfeld,
Extra Early Peas,
Early Cabbages,
Early Head Lettuce,
Early Blood Beets,
Fresh Seeds, direct from Landreth for sale
at FISHER Il HEINITSH'S Drug Store.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1870-04-21
Culture OF Beets.

The eculture Of the beet Is said to
be worth more to q country as q
fertilizer than the product directly
derived from the treatment of the
root, the waste pulp proving more
valuable than the sugar. 1t Is fed
to,barned cattle in large quanti-
ties. It is stated that in France,
where the business has grown to
enormous dimensions, the increase
in cattle on account of beet pulp
is wonderful. In the district Of
country surrounding the city of
Valenciennes, where before the
production Of beet sugar, TOO oxen
were the total amount, IL 900 were
the total amount raised last year.
But this. is notall. This enormous
increase of stock has so much adj
vanced the fertility of the land that
10000 bushels more wheat are
raised in the same district per an
mum than were ever raised in pre-
vious years.-N. Y. Com. Bulletin.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1870-04-21
How 70 XIII Root Lice.


Boil cheap tobacco, or the stems,
in water; after the strength has
been extracted from the tobacco,
skim out the stems and leaves, and
to each bucket full of,the water,
add, say one quart Of soap. When
the soap becomes mixed, and the
decoction sufficiently cooled, II is
fit for use. A good plan is to take
a barrel TO contain the mixture to
a central part of the ground where
the trees are to be planted, and
when one lot of trees are taken out
for planting, another lot may be
putin. In this way, with but little
loss of time, the trees will be i'm
mersed long enough to kill all the
lice there may be on the roots.
Tree roots, once free from lice,
may be kept so by painting the
trunks above ground each year
with boiling hot soap. This
should be done in the month oi
June, when twill answer the doub'
lc purpose Of keeping away the
lice, and preventing the apple tree
borers from depositing their eggs.
The soap put upon the trunks Of
trees while it is hot strikes into the
bark, and is not soon washed out,
Make u liberal use Of the soap al
the base of the trunks, as 1t Is al
these parts that the seperda prefers
to lay its eggs; and just below the
surface, II Is, that root lice assem-.
bic before going upon the roots for
the winter.-Prairie Farmer
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1870-04-21
"STark Twain III q New
Character.

Mark Twain having been enga-
ged to conduct a new department
in the Galaxy, with the first rcopy,"
for the May number, sends the
following characteristic letter to
the editor:
: aTpN iJii BUFFALo, April 5.
Mr.. r. p. Church, Editor Of The
DrAn sm. MY own paper, the
Buffalo Express does not occupy
my entire time, and therefore ! ac-
cept your offer, and from the pres
ent time forward will edit and con
duct a Department Of Agricul-
ure" in the Galaxy Magazine. l
thank you for, leaving me the Sc
lection of a department; and in
choosing that Of Agriculture / feel
that my judgement has answered
your highest expectation.
Ihave not made this choice at
hap-hazard. After careful survey
Of the ground, / saw that the sub
ject of Agriculture had been wholly
overlooked by the magazines of
the day as a sensational topic, and
that all that was necessary for, us
to do was to enter in and seize
this rich opportunity. Fortune is
secured. to us. Nothing can pre-
vent such a contamination. In this
virgin soil / will insert a reaping
hook that shall blossom like the
rose; upon this sailless desert, ]
will launch triumphal barge in
this deep mine Of aflluence will ]
plant a sturdy tree Of prosperity
whose fragrance will slake the hun
ger Of the naked, and whose shell
tering branches shall stretch
abroad until they wash the shores
Of the remotest lands Of the earth.
/ never can touch the subject
Of Agriculture without getting ex.
cited You understand what
mean. Under the head ofsMcm.
oranda" ! shall take hold Of this
neglected topic; and by means of q
series Of farming and grazing arti'
cles of blood-curdling interest
will proceed to lift the subject fAg
riculture into the first rank ofliter,
ary respectability Herewith
please find my manuscript for your
May number. MARX TwAfN., .
P. S.-Ihave no practical knowl.
edge Of Agriculture, but that need
not interfere. You may have no
ticed that the less I know about a
subject the more confidence l have,
and the more new light throw up,
ON IL.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1870-04-21
BlllIngs' FamilyITime Table.

DAiiuBSH rdHuiiy AuIto luDIe,
Amazl begot Hezaki, Hezaki
begot Eldad, Eldad begot Bebom.
ath, Behomath begot Zepheniah,
(Zepheniah waz a conandrum ma
ker, sum oy which hav been hand
cd down Zepheniah begot Ezekiel,
Ezekiel begot Issaker (1ssaker waz
q bad spcller which haz bin hand
down, too) Issaker bcgot Nehem.
lah, Nehemiah begot Methusaler,
Mcthusaler begot Nabob (Nabob
was a snob), Nabob bcgot Jerry.
miah, aud Jerrymiah begot Abso-
lum Billings (who IL admitted by
every boldly who remembers him
tew be the most humblyest looking
man in the 9th Century,) Absolum
begot Josh, and so they kept bizzy
begottiug. After the Killings fami-
ly once struck tho front name,
Josh, they clung tew 1t. / find
over 8 hundred oy that name ex-
tant besides a CRATE menny who
haz bekum extanted, The Billings
hay bin healthy old breed az fur
back az | hav dug for them, which
they owe principally tew a milk
diet. It IL sed that Behomath
Billings, one ov our pristines,
could dream COW perfektly dry at
one sittin, If this liz so, 1t helps
explain the great amount ov milk
In the Billings natuH don't find
emmy old bachelors, nor old maids,
amung our ancestors. mkreasc
and multiply haz alwus bin the bat
tie cry of the Billings.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1870-04-21

SrEwED BEEF.-IIousewives who
are in the habit Of using only
steaks and roasts, make a great
mistake. A capital dish may be
made out of the "chuck," as tho
butchers call it, or tho neck, when
well prepared. Select piece Of
meat as large as the demand Of
your table may require, wash II
well TO remove all the blood or soil
from the outside, have your dinner
pot perfectly clean, salt and pepper
the meat well, lay II In the bottom
and cover II with winter; boil It
from two TO three hours, or till Il Is
thoroughly tender; add half an
onion, asprinkle Of sage, thyme or
summer savory.
If the meat is fat, let the water
all stew out a half hour before Il
is put on the table, and when your
meat is Drowned we'll on the lower
side In the gravy, turn it over and
brownthe other side. When ready
take it up, add a little -four thick
ening TO the gravy, or, if you have
a dredgc box, shake the -four into
the hot gravy and brown IL; then
add boiling water, and you will
have a dish equal and, 70 my mind,
superior 70 the common roast beef
upon clearinghouse tables.
Care must be used to turn It; and
equally necessary is good judgment
in having II thoroughly well.cook.
ed. lr
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1870-04-21

are mostly OK horns, and are very
large Some buffalo horns are re-
ceived from Asia, butin small guam
titles. There isquite q speculative
business done inthese articles, and
they are put to very many uses un,
known to most Of Z readers. a
short distance from Boston is the
factory where these are all sent,
and at that place they undergo 2
chemical change by which they are
transformed into many articles
which are both useful and orna7
mental-combs, knife.hahdles, pa
per cutters and buttons. Besides
these, they are now making q vari-
ETY. of parlor ornaments and piles
of jewelry, some Of which is very
elegant in its designs. They have
a preparation that changes horn IN.
to nearly every color, and much OF
this jewslry bought cheap for pure
rubber, is made from OK horns and
colored. v lss, 49, y
A Texan cattle owner would mot
think itworth while to trouble his
head about what became of the
horns of his slaughtered animals,
yet Yankee will gather them up,
carry them all the way to Massa-
chusetts and make more money out
of them in a year than the Texas
cattle owner could make in ten.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1870-04-21
MagnItude OF OK Horn Trade.

The trade in OK horns is grow
ing into an Importance difficult to
realize. That our Western read.
ers may form an approximate idea
of what Is doing IN this branch Of
industry we clip the following par
agraph, from a Boston paper:
A cargo Of horns was landed on
one ofour wharyes this week direct
from California. The number re-.
ceived into Boston annually Is inn.
mense, and they come from very
distanto lands. South America
sends the bulk Of them. thongb
many come from Texas, and not 4
few from California. The last lot
received numbered $1,000. Thcy
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1870-04-21
Cursrrp Wurrp pros.-A cer,,

CHESTER WHrrE Pres.--A genu-
inc Chester white pig has ashort
snout, broad head, thin ear, droop.
ing slightly at the tip, broad shoul-
ders and hams, very deep, wide
chest, straight back, small bone,
fine hair and skin, always very
quiet and healthy, and attains a
great weight with but reasonable
care and attention. The ordinary
weight Is from 800 to 700 pounds
after dressing, at ages varying
from nine to eighteen months.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1870-04-21

On last Saturday Miss lone Ma.
thews, Postmaster at this place,
had the body Of her little sister re,
moved from the jamestown grave
yard to the new cemetery. This
was a child fifteen months old, who
died Dec. Il, 1855. The BODY was
placed In a metallic coffin, and had
been in the grave nearly fourteen
and q half years, The features
were as natural rs at the time oI
burial.--Jackson Standard.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1870-04-21

To Prevent Kitchen Odors.-In
boiling onions or cabbage, place a
dish of vinegar on the stove at the
same time. The boiling vinegar
will, it is said, destroy tho odor of
the vegetables. AL who have near
noighbors try 1t,
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1870-04-21

Whitewashed walls will not rub
of II the lime is thus prepared:
Mix half pailful of lime and wa
ter; take half a pint Of -four, make
starch Of 1t and pour it hot into
the whitewash; stir it well!S
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1870-04-21

A correspondent Of the Ameri.
can Agriculturist says that a good
coat of unrotted manure, plowed in
six or eight inches deep, is almost
a specific against white grubs in
corn or potatoes.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1870-04-21

The Rural Nep Yorker thinks
orchard grass ought to be more
generally cultivated than IL Is. It
is perennial, ondures drought and
thrives well In the shade.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1870-04-21

The following 'doater" may be
relied on as correct statement 4
sright smarts mako a heap.
= heaps make q pile.
. piles make a lot. %
lots make one COB.
Sgobs make one soad.
scads make one oodle; y q
oodles make a dead load.
dead loads make more'n q mule
can carry,.a -t--ovg vgTrr
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1870-04-21

TN no previous year has there beon such
II strong competition among all the leading
Sewing Machine Manufacturers OF this coun >
try and Europe. as the present At all the
principal exhibitions and Fairs they met and
contested for the Premium on Family Sewing
Machines, and'th result was unanimously In
tayor Of the Florence Reversible Feed Lock
stitch Family sewing Machine. IL received
the First and Highest Prize ms the best Fami-
lily Sewing Machine atthe following Exhlbi-
tions,. viz: Exposition Uniycrseile, Paris /,
American Institute Fair, New York; New
England Agricultural Fair, at Providence.
Il. l.; the New York State fair, at Buinalo;
the Great Annual Fairs Of New England, ~ a. /.
that OF the Mechanics Association, at Lowell,
Massachusetts, and the Fair Of the Maryland
Institute, at baltimore. which closed four
weeks Session on the 18th Of November, the
superiority OF the FLORENCE was again con-
frmcd by the Committee on Sewing Machines, :.
who unanimously awarded TO 1t tho eGOLD
MEDAL" the highest Prize the Instltutecon-
1t would seem as IL this succession oftri-
umphs should be sufficient b. convince every
unprejudiced person OF the great snperiority
Of the FLORENCE over all others as Famf-
ly Sewing Machine. 'ia1i q ssHi''''l''1't
"A written warranty Is given 10 the pur-
chaser, that the Machine WILL DO ALL that
Is claimed for It. and should II fail, It will be
taken back, and the MONEY REFUNDED.
GEO. II. srugTIF, ,Jr., Agent, Of-
flee In Itising's 1suiiding, Ian.
caster. Ohio. itkgs &'H fF '3'fi'A
Aug. 26 '6y-tf-23 ,..... tEtr1r -aig
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1870-04-21

NOTICE. .-ITkose indebted TO A. Bauunan
are requested 10 call and settle Immediately as
my old business must DO closed up without
delay. 2 cs5 A. BAUMAN. !,
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1870-04-21
Farm for Sale. ,

y - n 80 flI l4[--+AN n9IhW ~ hNN %
farm OF "a acres, situated ~ miller easf siu
OF baltimore, and miles north Of Lancaster, -
There am 18l acrts Of tho land cleared tho y
fomnlnder wood land. There n; on the farnHl s
other necessity 6dt6dildnfs al IN good con
diti0n, Thuf1 an On TIE farm oFchAfdes Que ~
of which just bealpains u rbeaF. The feru sec
rs Esll cred by and also w old
The flru1 n well addpieA nolh d lAlnlAk and %
stock raisin = In fach 4 ist ehe eftAe bot bob
flfniss IN Fairheh county, fqf priee and q.
Nov iSScSsGs - 1is050D MsSAstEEs sca =
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1870-04-21

a. zfs.st gl.-rtss 20 sE.T ~ h.HgT
SlicG ~ s.fs 6frfv NJ RoF
ssFt =. .st fr
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1870-04-21
ECLOT HIG T0ORDER.

IT, OF --.aEai YoH aITsAaahf Gsn1GZA
Eil bia i1tossil.. cd h'o1l sslFoli6i oftgllo sF
l sii --7taal d!s gdilp isfoann'd
lisaoa ,rsgl stses7g ysssgsss7 gsssas sgth
J.f4 a N sodsig 81 s5n vi tdr7st $50
We thank the pdbleii fbS tho very iIbefNi q aAy
patronage Of the past and trust you will re- ~'AA
@snoer " vi Y ing uyg nuysgstco % gslhnaSyN sEIdW
.A,9n itaAnIxG. MfLtEEn I&sERKLs.obl tr'h
q lancaster Oct 4. lsoo<tfi sisatn 5fi 10 GsdaiW
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1870-04-21
IgARDTOTHRPUBLIC,

NJ. a As,.l.vj q cnili|.t,hs, o1|b, |,he
anthorisod 16I1 kt0nl ftI ~ sale q enl ~
1nos Ia tie ioIloWlne seouhtiest va !.oss,
nighlAnd, Riekawsy tairnela, Heecs.nE, ec,
iiSiI ~. - IN any other hrn IN in4 knpfe =,
nallsl coantles, - sAAlI GUARANTEES elIy ..ll -,
planoa ofour mannfarture, q an uInIle
snd sold III tIlih that tegfitosy BY u b!sAley,
whom We take pleasuFo-in FeeommenqAk "
I1elr lflrll.. nd rHlIQqp, - u1n q % - 49,
-. Pa''i' y sfkiSWk4A sons.
!, hssss ssr-ss ,.E.i. iE,,', 80. -.z.z-=-=
Tbs atste card Of HtlIfl. ele'b : hosl
/ m RlIE4sE, a, .peflpE q. kasnl AgfplP
- ~ ~ -. - -
xlslz.,Es 9rssEs lfn Milf hin WI y
|, nov. hlh. ~ IN. - q. .'.i
lGEoRGE SMITH. w. L. MYKRasl
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1870-04-21
DIR less z.

lpnga ard liver 6pppl
pAihfuiIn 1lrpatibn, M
white sweiIinf. and ulcS
Act,Ac., aod WI gaafA
100 chses.
For further infonnatIo
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-01-11

Married Persons or Young Men comtempla
ness, Organic Debility, DoGormities, speedily
cured.
lie who places himself undor the carc OF DR.
J. may relgiously conldo in his honor rs u
gentleman, and confidently rely upon his sk'l'
as q uhYsiCiNn.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-01-11
T OOKl READ!

T oOKl READI
A. II. MOTT u co.
Arc now displaying their large and varied as
sortmont of CHRISTMAS PRESENTS forEthe
old and young.
Vases and Mantle Ornaments. Walking Babies.
Velocipedes, Cspping Babies, Grccian BEND
Babies, Tea Sets, Carriages, Bedstesds,
Hobby Horses. Wagons. Rogers, Wo3tenholnl,
Needam and other celebrated Cutlery.
Our toys were purchased at the largcs. NOW
York importcrs and auction houses, md vii!
be sold very low Call and examine at
a. II, MOTT & CO.'S.
Ioc17 60 King street.
T list RECEIYED-A now lot Of CHOICE
j TEAS, consisting of Gunpowdcr, Imperial.
Oolong and Japan, which L offer for sale ut tho
'""'S' '''''' - '''' FRED. HECKEK,
ian: li5 King street.
FANCY BASKETS
II FANCY BASKETS
OF every description. Just to hand and for
sale chcsp. CHAS w. GKEEN.
dec Is IS King street.
r UST RECEIVED-A large supply Of LU,,
u BINS EXTRACTS, Hair Brushes and
Combs, Puff Boxes and Puff, Tooth and Nall
Brushes, which we are prepared To sell 10"
dec z, COON ~ CREldh hIp4N.
TALL ASSORTMENT OF KID GLOW e.
L All rumbers and colors, ,
For Gentlemen and Ladies, Just receivg'I ,,,, ~
dec l. WlTMEk " SLAYMAkEKH.-
r lNEN CAMBRIC ANDkERCH! EFS-
| vsrrsntad ali inen-(good quality)--at
81 80 per doZen. CHA9. w: ~ " at-..,
dec ~ % h'Nh '''~'''
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-01-11

MMrr4 60 and Death Notlces fifty cts. Obtu-
aries will be charged at advertisement rates, for
notices over four lines.
Transient advertisements will DO inserted ut
former rates, viz: 81 for the first insertion Of
one square, Of eight lines or less, and twenty
five cents for each subsequent insertion.
For Special Notices or City Items Is cts. per
limo for tho first insertion, and eight cents per
limo for each subsequent insertion will be
charged
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-01-11
STOVES, TTNsvAIsE, &c.
CPECIAL IN FORMATION.

SPECIAL INFORMATION.
This Is the ago of improvement, and man is
constantly on the alert awaiting tho announce
ment of somo new discovery in art or science,
by which ho may econOmiZo labor, savo ex-
penso and appropriate TO himself the advnn-
tsges derived from scientific discovery. Ac-
cordingly scionce has yielded to tho ingenuity
of man, and S. B. SEXTON'S BALTIMORE
FIRE. PLACE HEATER mas b0en prosontod
to tho public. This Heater has been improved
by stop. feedor," which makes it tho best and
most economical Heater in the market. With
but one fire it will heat from ono to four rooms,
thereby saving great deal Of labor and OK
pense. and obtaining q uniformity Of Temporal
ture not reached by the ordinary methods Of
heating.
havo, with much care, selectod my stock Of
STOW ES-ombracing all tho varieties Of
COOK, PARLOR and HALII--and to which 1
call your attention thoy viii! bo sold on tho
most roasona able terms.
COPPER and SH ET IRON WARE "a N :
Also, ROOFING, SPOUTING, CUTIE r.
ING, &C., done in the bost manner. Special
attention given to the repair of Firo Place
Heaters und all other Stoves
THOMAS HOY.
sep 24--tf s. w. cor. King and Pitt sts
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-01-11

NaACHENESTS.
NE EACHINISTS AND BLACKSMITHS.

NEACHINISTS AND BLACKSMITHS.
w. S. MOORE s. SONS
havo removed their Machine and Blacksmith
Shop to No. Gl Union street. where thoy are
prepared to furnish AL kinds Of MACHINERY
WROUGHT and CAST IRON FENCES, &c.
REPAIRING dono with dispatch, and Of
prices that were. charged previous TO tho war.
sep 23-ooGm
HIRAM A. WOOD. JAS. Il. rRlCE.
WOOD & PRICE,
MACH1NISTS,
Having ronted the shop formerly occupied by
w. S. Moore, are prepared to do all work in
their line with neatnoss and dispatch.
STEAM ENGINES built to ordor and ro-
pair work of all kinds promptly attended to;
patronage. WOOD u pKlCE,
Corner of Royal ard Wilkes sts.,
SOP G-tf Alexandria. Va
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-01-11
FERTILIZERS.

DAUGUS RAW BONE PHOSPHATE
d Warranted TO contain q basis Of puro Raw
Bone and no IMMORAL or mort matter whatov-
or. A Fertilizer of Is yoars' standing equal to tho
bost in tho market, and sold at a prico much
below any other article equallng II in Value
Price $5S por 1000 lbs. For sale by
THOMAS PERRY,
General Commission Merchant for tho sale Of
Flour Grain, &c, AleSa, Va. aug lG-eott