davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-02-11

plains its blood-purfying properties are greater
than any other preparation of Sarsaparilla II
gives the complexion clear and healthy color
aud restores the Patient to state of Health and
Purity. For Purifying the Blood, removing all
chronic constitutional diseases arising from an
impure state of the Blood, and the only reliable
and stfcctual known remedy for the cure of pains
and swelling of the Bones, Ulccratious Of the
Throat and Legs. Blotches, Pimples on the Face,
Erysipclas and all scaly eruptens Of the skin,
and identifying the complexion. Price, 81 50
Entlln.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-02-11
yyNT T.Bg .EEIs .A. GsET. TgaTs

l.
A.
p ~.
l}clcled l
cd Cabot yard.
Bahd Faunc Unuao Canton F.tuue
j; Wool and Cotton Fnnncl from a2 all Wool e p Red all
Wool hnn % 50 mgamo - j5 Ticking II IS Paper tmbgUs 1896
:; oc to
LADIES BALMORAI. o
LADIES' Eel. $500.
Al J. y f,,lSl Z, ,l
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-01-05
An Indian Congress.

In the town of Ockmulgee, in the
Indian Territory, may DO seen the
sublimest spectacle which our COM
mon country has witnessed since the
gathering Of the Continental Con-
gress. There is assembled Council
composed of Delegates from fourteen
Indian tribes, and of four represent
atives Of the United States, including
the Commissioner of Indian Affairs,
himself an Oneida Indian. The pro-
ccedings OF the body are grave and
orderly, and are conducted according
to the strictest parliamentary usage.
The result of its deliberations, it is
conceded, will be, first, the formation
Of Territorial Government, with
Executive, Judicial and Legislative
Departments; and ultimately, the
admission Of the Territory as SOW
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-01-05
New Musical Dictionary for
Oh OlrS. @

What isaslur? Almost any remark
one singer makes about another.
What 10 a rest? Going out Of the
choir for refreshnent during sermon
time. tF
What Is singing with an under
standing? Marking time on the floor
with your foot.
What 10 symphony? Flirting with
the soprano singer behind the organ.
What ID Q staccato movement?
Leaving the choirin . huff when one
is dissatisfied with the organist.
What isA swell? "A professor Of
music, who pretends to know all
all about the science, while he can
not conceal HIS ignorance.
What Is 4 turn: When one singer
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-01-05

il discharged to mako room fCr
another.
How do sou produce a discord?
BY praising one lady's singing at
the expense Of rival who cverhears
her.
What is pause: When the organ
boy gets asleep when the choir Is
ready to sing.
What is fiat? A singer who sup
poses himself or herself indispensable
to the success of the choir.
How to secure a quartette? Get
two good-looking unmarried gentle
men for Lasso and tenor, and there
will be no trouble In securing good
soprano and altO.-Er.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-01-05

ereign American State. Then vi
Creek and Cherokee sit In our &
ate, and will without doubt, acct
ing to the formula, ''grace the @
ellis of the nation. ~ Chicago Post
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-01-05
BOOk.BIlDIlG!

Persons having Magazines,
illustrated or other Weeklies,
Music, or Books. that they de-
sire to have Bound in Good
Style and at Reasonable Pri-
ces, can now be accommodated
by calling at the Toeev OARce,
as we have made arrangements
with an extensive Book Bind
ing establishment to do such
work for M. s
SPERRY 4 BARKER.
Aug. 2, 10, (tf)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-06-28
HOW TO SEE DOWN A WELL.

1t is not generally known, says the
Lancaster Penn.) Intelligence, how easy
matter it is to explore the bottom of a
well, cistern or pond of water by the use
of common mirror. When the sun is
shining brightly hold mirror SO that the
reflected rays of light will fall into the
water A bright spot will be seen at the
bottom, so light as to show the smallest
object plainly. By this means we have ex-
amined the bottoms of wells fifty feet
deep, when half-full or more of water.
The smallest straw or other objects can be
perfectly seen from the surface. In the
same way one can examine the bottom of
the ponds and rivers, if the water be some-
what clear and not agitated by winds or
rapid motion. 1t well or cistern be
under cover, or shaded by building SO
that the sunlight will not fall near the
opening, it is only necessary to employ
two mirrors, using one to reflect the light
to the opening, and another to reflect it
down into the water. Light may be thrown
fifty or a hundred yards to the precise spot
desirable, and then downward. We have
used the mirror with success, to reflect
light around the house to a shaded well,
and also to carry it from a south window
through two rooms and then into n cistern
under the north side of the house. Half a
dozen reflections of light may be made,
though each mirror diminishes the brilian-
cy of the light. Let any one not familiar
with the method, try it. and he will not
only find it useful, but very pleasant
experiment. 1t will perhaps reveal
mass of sediment at the bottom of the
well that has been little thought OF, but
which may have been frighttul source OF
disease by its decay in the water.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-06-28
Misfellatteons.
MASSACRE OF THE FRENCH GENERALS.

The following vivid description of the
execution of Gen. Clement Thomas and
Gen. Lecompte has been furnished by an
eye witness. He states: Gen. Thomas
having heard that one of his aids de-camp
had been seized by the insurgents, Instant
ly started to try to obtain his release, and
at five o'clock in the evening, bent on his
errand, he arrived at the Place Pigalle.
He was dressed in citizens clothes, with
gray pantaloons, q brown overeoat and a
high silk hat
One of the insurgents, who happened
to be there, instantly recognized him, and
coming straight up to him said, care you
not General Clement Thomas P"
NO." replied he to his ruffianly look
ing interlocutor.
Il am making no mistake, am posi-
tive said the insurgent. You are easi-
ly recognized by your beard"
''Well, even if it were me-" replied the
ex-General, with look of determination,
''havc l not always done my duty?'
''You are no more nor less than mis-
cradle coward and traitor" said the insur-
gent seizing the old man by the throat.
Within n few minutes n mob had gath
cred around the two men, and the Gener-
al was dragged before the Central Repub-
lican Committee, which was in session at
No. Rue des Rosters, where within few
moments he was condemned to death, and
at six O'Clock he was led into the back gar
dens at the back of the house by file of
National Guards. The old warrior showed
no sign of fear, and walked boldly forward
to meet his fate. Arriving at the end of
the garden he took off his hat, which .he
retained in his hand, and turning his face
to the exeeutioners, looked at them with an
undismayed expression. Instead of kill
ing the old man according to military
usage, by simultaneous firing, a running
fire was kept up, and as each bullet enter
ed the body of the victim, a shudder con-
vulsed his frame, but he stood erect as a
statue until a ball-the fiftieth fired-was
lodged either by intention or accident, in
his forehead, near the right eye, upon re-
ceiving which he fell dead. No sooner
had he fallen than General Lecompte was
brought into the garden. His face was of
an ashy paleness, and he crossed his arms
upon his chest. In feeble accents he pro-
tested against his cold blooded assassina-
ton. The men who ushered him into the
garden Were soldiers of the S8th infantry,
who shouted, Its his turn now twas he
who gave us the order to fire upon the
peopler' Half a moment later General Lee
compte was a corpse.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-06-28
w. N. FISHER,
FILE MANUFACTURER,

TEMPLE St., WATERVILLE. Me. !
All kinds Of Files and Rasps, made from the best
Cast Steel and Warranted. Particular attention
given to Re-Cutting old Files and Rasps.
H5- Files and Rasps kept constantly on hand to
exchange or for sale. Cash paid for Old Files.
Orders by Express or otherwise will receive
prompt attention. decl3-t3m
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-06-28
ROASTS AND STEAM MSEOYSTERS.
HEATS PLAT IRONS.
IT Is SIMPLE AND NEAT,s

occupies but small space upon kitchen or din
ng room table: it is always ready for use, requir
ng only match for kindlng, and may be instant
y extinguished, when no longer required, thus
saving the eXpense of a constant fire.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-06-28
BROILS OR FRIES

beef, mutton and pork steaks, oysters and toma'
toes in Il superior manner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-06-28
TEACHERS OR STUDENTS
SlO FROM so cts.

u samples post paid for so cents that retail
MY. 4W
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-06-28
Boarders Wanted |!

TWENTY-FIVE to thirty single gentleman can
i be accommodated with pleasant rooms and
good board for the season at reduced prices. Also
a limited number of families can find splendid ac-
cOmmodaton at the AUGUSTA HOUSE. Please
call and examine rooms and prices before locating
for the summer. H. BAKER, Proprietor.
Augusta March, 1871. mar24ttf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-03-21
STEAM FIRE ESGINEs.-A steam fire or

STEAM FIN, I;SG1gNlE.ssv-sA, steam fire en-
CINE and two hose carriages from Philadelphia,
passed through this plaee,this morning, vhSthe
60. A. IL Mr. r., 'en route for Staunton,'Va
The engine, the "a Assistance No., g." was Of
rather an old pattern but looked as if it, was a
very, sertictable oHe;;5,,, One hose carriage was
from the Perseverance MOI 5. Land theother
froih the Columbia No. 81 Upon the lat
tel were two placards, upon which the follow
ing inscriptions were printed" 1--WE take: our
Wine Supper in old Virginia 80 Rabbits will
still sun themselves Both had a full compile
inent of fine leather hose with the patent James
coupling. .,:.,r t'.u. '.''~. ,:'',..'.'l '.'..
The STRIKE AT THE Coal. WHARvEs. The
demands Of tile 'toldrcd laborcrs at the coal
wharSes ha!ipg been Iperen4ptorily refused, tha
strike, WHICH commenced on Friday last, wa >
brought to a summary close yesterday, when the
strikers begged that they might be taken back
at the old wages; and as many pof them were
suffering for the necessaries Of lite their appeals
were granted, ur,u.,..,.i, .I,l.:.t :...d..,t
W. ASulNGToS AND RICHMOND L. R--Thc
steamer Prince William left here to-day with a
cargo Of carts and earth cars, and il large NUM-
Der of hands, fnrr Oeooq,lan, ncar which place
they will be employed ly Mr., Charles McFal-
Iri,, contractor upon the construction OF the
Washington and Richmond Railroad. .'.,
RrsrGNEn Captain Joseph Denly has re
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-03-21
TELEGRsAsPHIC.
DISPATCHES TO THE GAZEETE-
h. - 49,
FROM WASHINGTON.l
CONGRESS-


WASHINGTON, March I'll; In the Senate.
House resolution for q conlnlittee on alleged
Southern ,outrages was. considered; It, III ,,,.'t
-. Mr.. Conklin moved to amend by adding 4
provision authorizing the committee to publish
from time to time during the recess the result
Mi. Th6rthan denounced the amendment as
an unblushing attempts to provide for lssuln 9
party pamphlets at the public expense. O." TWAS
a thing before unhcard of. 1t would be just 'ai
reasonable to>aska jury'to publish day by day
the result Of the evidence heard by them with
out,reforonoe to thu end of trial! III 4,
Mr.. Stewart favored the amendment. He
wanted an appeal made to the people, j,
Mfr. Morton said it was for the benefit OF the
South chat the facts should bic. publishes. a. as
they come to light. The South Was now suffer-
ing because immigration was stopped; and the
earliest moment the truth was known the bet
ter for every body. ....i .. y ,.".n'
The debate was continued. :,
The, House of Representatives spent thc
morning hour in debate overa proposition tt
correct the journal. ..,'"'f !'.'' ''|"''''I'
'.'..' ".' MISCELLANEOUS -. ''.',' .',.,,
The papers, in the Mckenzie BraKton case
are in the hands of the printer. When action
by the committee upon the subjcct'wiH be had
depends upon the length ofthc session d,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-03-21
FOREIGN NEWS.

"..PARls, March 2O.-Tht situition to-day is
unchapg eu. Fresh barrict;ldes have been erect
cd but there is general quictude. The omoi-
busses haze stopped running and traffic has
ceased. . The Nationals have occupied forts Is
sy, Vanvrc and Bicctre The police commits
siioners have been arrested General ,Chahzy
was so maltreatcd by the mob that he has been
Sent to the hospital. t., OF "a. ,;..t,j.
The insurgeut Central committee, it up
pears, signed orders for the release of Chdnzy
and Iuruuet 81 j.,. - :.';''. " "'..'i" ''''''
General Crcmer is spoken of as the probable
commander of the National Guards, ! The: jim
s,irgents have seized the funds in the Hotel dc
Vile and the Mayoralties. IAll the approdehS
to Paris arc guarded by the Nationals for The
purpose of preventing an invasion. j: - 3
A proclamation has been issued bearing the
signatures of Louis Blanc, Victor Schvellhor aud
others which contains the following statement:
Actuated by the absolute necessity of having
Paris and the Republic convinced that rs the
best means of achieving an eud which will salts:
fy the legitimate wishes of the French people,
we will propose to the National Assembly mea-
surcs providing for an cleetion,by the Nationals
of their own chiefs, and for the creation of a
municipal council to be elected by the suffrages
of all citizens. What is most wanted now is
order in liberty and by liberty. .-g
The central committee published to-day
(NIonday) its official Journal, headed, 'The
Official Journal of the Federation %. 1t con-
tains the following A manifesto originating
in the suflrages of two hundred and fifteen OF
tho National Guards rcpudiates the disturbance.
The Government calumniatcs Paris and arms
the provinces, 1t imposes upon us q comman-
der, attempts night disarmings, removes the
capital and UNANIMOUSLY seeks to !besmcar our
honor with bloody filth. The Nationals have
participated in no crime. ..,... So
IoNDoN, March 2l:-It is officially denied
that France requested her prisoners of war il
Germany to return through Switzerland, J.
Tho Emperor, Napoleon arrived at ,Chisel,
hurst III z q clock Monday AFTERNOON. lie was
received with enthusiastic cheering in that vii
kage, and at all the railway stations along the
route from Dover. ...n ,,.''..,..I
The Journals are filled with the, programme
for the marriage Of the: Princess Louise to the
Marquis Of Lorne, to-day. Immense prepare
tons have been made for the celebration OF tho
event with fireworks and Cannon throughout
England The weather is delightful 80 =
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-03-21

Geo. G.. Gilmer, esq: u.........
. Yours asking the result of my experiment with
Maenum Bonunn is ta hand. ...' "
The. Fertilizer was applied 70 corn 1T planting,
May 9TH with machine, (whral drill, with all
seed at the rate of 80 pounds per acre. On june
18th was applied broadcast Of same manure two
hundred pounds per acre, plnushed in at last
working of corn! .Tha first application acted
finely. causing the crop I" push with - vigorous
growth second to none, considering thndiilrrenc',
Is to time in favor OF its competitors Tile second
.rpplication made when the corn was beginning
IT, suffer far rain was entirely satisfactory i'll its
RESULTS producing = steady, rapid growth and
development thrf}ughdut hid season and 4 full
rrmunrrntivr return at gathering. The Magnuln
3onum ranks among tho hest manurcs ever used
, Respectfully, !. o. McGEnEE, Manager
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-03-21
=, S.Ss;.X:I.,r'I.yEiIx I,s..r.uHRC1.fL.

ALEXANDRIA MARKET, March 2l.-Ihc
Wheat narkc.:shows considerable activity for
the better qualities, but low and medium grades
are dull: offerings Of az bushels red with sales
At El5, III lis, 10, lG0 l62 and $50, latter for
primes 81 badly damaged lut brought l2o.
Corn is aeliyt Ypl firm offerings Of lo'2 bushels
mixed aud a Of yellow, with sales of the former
at 7,7S, % and 50 and of the latter at 7G. Oats
are active at I'm advance sales Of 800 bushels att
~ and nj. , ,.... .f...,..i. ...s t:;
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-03-21
The Markets.

LONDON, March, 2l-7l,3O a. m.-Consols foI
money 924; for account 92sao2E =. American Sc
curitics quiet ana steady. ,t.,. .r,.:. ..4r,.. ia
FRASKFoRT, March 2l.-BondS closed at 964
for the old issue .,.! -. e.. . .:,'l :,'.'l 1'''-!
LIVERPOOL. March 2l-1l.30 A. m.+-Cottot
firm: uplands 73aTs; Orleaiis 7la7s. Breadst1itfE
firm, '.. u, .I.,.i.,i.,. !..., l,.'! ..t. 81 Il
Nrw York, March 81. A4Gold steady. at H.
Stocks active. Money easy at T.. Virginia. 6,
Is; new 70. Fld,tr quiet and steady. Wheat 0
shade Grrncr Corn dull and nomnaIly I'M
changed. ..::':.G #'. ~, =.
BALTIMORE, March 2l.-Virgina 81 old
5ii bid, lsaskcd do 1867 ~ bid Cotton TirH
ard nominal. Flonri dull and hnchanSed!
Whoat active; Ohio and Indiana 145al63i others
unchanged White Southern Corn steady ut "
aS6 yellow do dali 1t 82aS3. Oats quiet ut TO-
Rye dull at 90a97. ... .r'':"'r' III ,..,''' -
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-03-21

dissolved in sdllihuric Acid, Animal Mattcrapd
POTASH -'''''''1.''''. ''.. ''
1t contains no heavy mineral substances such
rs chtdr into tile cotnpostion nf most IF the arti
clcs sold under the n:ilnc of Super Phosphatc$,
and consequently the bags in which it is packed,
though MS large Us any other, contain only lG7
hounds thus saving To the farmer 1T least - per
cent of weight the samG bulk.
1t has less Inorganic matter than those article:
which are based on Rock Gllano other heavy
material The farmer therefore derives benefit
from almost every atom of its. bulk. either ~ ::
crop growqF or permanent inprover OF the soil.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-03-21
Affairs Mt st. Louis.

ST. LOUIS, March 2lst.-Howitz Il Hazlett
have secured the contract for the transporta-
ton of!governmcnt freight pnthe Missouri riv-
or. g.. " .. =. -......,l ... gil. ... :.
Tie Missouri Legislature adjourned yestcr-
day .....a... w.. ..,. ...-...: ... '.''I
The son Of Judge Boyce. and E! Harris,
charged with:a conspiracy to kill ;tcphty tinI-
ted States coeetor jenkins n y at Ncw Madrid nd
tcrlav and discharged. -: ii: ..,. ...;.,.l
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-03-21
IEx-Governur William Smith, Of Virginia

/ Ex-Gnvrrnur William Smith, Of Virgnia ]
! .. .... Warrentpn,. Nn. July 80, 1870
+ Gentlemen am in receipt of yours of the
18th instant. asking my opinion Of your Magnum
Bonum Soluble Phosphate upon my spring
crops Tn reply ] have tried it corn roots
and millet with entire satisfactory results 50 far
and alongside of Turner's Ammoniatcd .PhoS-
phatc, Which | esteem highly, and without any
appearance of infarnri,y. !. ..... ".. 80 ...
It is right that ! should say that We had an cx-
tranrdinarv wet year sine" Incorporating Of spring.
Yours, respectfully, .... e. VIM SMITH.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-03-21
Baltimore, July %, $50.

Baltimore, july q, IelU
'Gentlcmrn 1t affords mo great pleasure to
testify To the virtues, of the Magnum Bonum
Fertilizer, as tested this spring ut my country
residence, Nestlowood. .''
tried it upon old grass, new sod, flowers veg
stables, &c, and in all cases with the most mark
ed ,surcaasi' '''' =. ..''
! sowcd lawn grass seed where the subsoil was
Of hard clay with only one inch of top soil, and
that poor, and gave it Il dressing Of Mngnum
Bonum on April TO- 1870. BY the 10th Of May,
the grass was two inches high, and very thick
land green. J. then sowed ground plaster. on it,
Iand Since have cut two crops, each about eight
most remarkable stand OF grass, for its age they
ever saw ! can therefore say that for grass
lands, vegetables, &c, your Magnum Bonum
surpasscs any Fertilizer have ever seen. Very
truly. yours, w. COURTENAY.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-03-21
stabhing ARRAY:

louisville, March ri. Yesterday party
Of young men attacked some players IN bowl
ing alley in Baxter Avenue, and stabbed Aaw-
renee Ackley. The woundis probably 1hort;ll.
Several arrests have been made. .'.''"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-03-21
Bachelors Hair Dye.44This' superb

'BNtche1OF'S 7n1f Dyc.-IMIS sUNtfD
Hair Dye is tho best IN the 1porld-P ertGctly
Harmless, Reliabl6 .and INSTANTANEOUS L No dis
appointment No Ridiculous Tints, or UnplcaS-
ant Odor. The genuine ~ A. Batchelor's Hair i:
Black or Natural Brown. Docs not Stain tEto
Skin but leaves the Hair Clean, Soft and Brtf-
ttul. Tho only Safe and Peufcct iDyo. Sold by
all Druggists. Factory. IL Bond St, Now York
New York, ian 20-e0ly g.. geo. ,..,.I. ~
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-03-21
Fall Of Il bmiIttiHg--THO hacr. Killed.

New YORK, March 2l.-Two brown stone
houses in course Of erection on Thompson Ave
nue., Brooklyn, fell this morning, having been
undermined by the rain. Two lahorers were
buried in the ruhs q Their bodies have not yet
been extricated Loss on the buildings $lD,0UQ.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-03-21
-r----. HH-H= 49, - -
LIST NFLETI'EKS

Rsnainng in the Alexandria, E".,: Post"tice,
March y. ISL. ..,.' H..,u.... :
Persons calling far letters will say they are adj
! vcrtised and rive the date OF the list. 80
IL not called for within thirty days, they will be
s,t tn tho dead letter office -. , ...' .,...,.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-03-21

.Medical.-EssNrs FOR YoUSG MES,i on
ofr sS for @ the Eihg hid Jhf5ftunae dsfasT
cd and d6bilitated. Sent FREQ Of charge. IN sen!
ed.envelopes. Address HOWARD ASSOC1A7
TION, No Us. Ninth street, philadelphia, Pa.
. Philadelphia feb 13!-3m .........
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-03-21

Bitters.-S. S: Harris, NJ: D., of New York,
says of Mi Speers Wine: IL find it TO be an
excellent tonic and gcntlo stimllant: preferable
to all other vines The IRVINE Bitters has
by the bitter principles Of such herbs and ,rg9ts
rs arc in daily use by the Medical Faculty. ivy
them, and you will use no other. ..-.,-.
Sold by Druggists '.i 1''. ;''' NH CIV
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-03-21
,oue NAN, h-y;yil.''i 81" !t'ii & II. il AELoW
IINRI0W, Is BROT1IER, - ' 80. i u = w..

HARnoW " bh ~ ~ ~ ..I ,,.: ..,
GFocERs, L1QuOl!!, FED, AND CON-
Northwest corner Royal and Cameron streets,
81 80 AlnXhndria,, Firgihii: .!.,.l t..,.
Special attthtion given to the sale Of Country
Prbtfurc We most Respectfully call the ,atc,T
ton Of the trade to large and splendid stock
Flor, Hams, Shoulders, BreakEiisst Pieces, BIZ
trr, Lard Cheese Corn Meal, Gyacl4erS, Syrups,
Nolnsscs, COD FiSl, Mackcrol, Herring, Wood
dnv&rt, Baskets, Spices Cigars, roh;tce%, Canned
Goods, Coal oil, &c, rid. every other article
Usually found in II first faats Wholesale and retail
Establishment Orders from the country respect
filllu solicited and all orders shall receive our
,iro;nnt attention. .,.;-. 1.,.... .u ,uTr N-lr'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-03-21
Read, Ponder and be Wise.-Hoiis,

Kenls PONDER and pc ~ fse..-aOlSc-
Keepers should bear in mind thatof all the diff
! fcrent Buking Powders in. market, none lravo
stood the test of II strict chemical analysis like
Dooleys Yeast Powder Dooloy;si Yeast Pow
dor contains no ingredients, but such us are
healthful and chemically pure. This insatrrS
uniform success in the making of rolls, bsc'ilts,
&c. which inferior articles .Hd:not. MsnJtiac-
tured, and sold at wholesale by lllu1ley d Broth
or, 60 New street, New York, and at retail by
grOCers generally. ~. mar Nt--e0lM"