davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-30

The village of Naples, at the head OF the lake. is
an Old vine growing point, next IN importance 10
Hammondsport. Hon. Il. Il. potte and j. w. Clark
(brother OF Ex-Governor Myrou G. Clark are promi.
nent growers In Vine Valley, SIX miles down the
Drs. Nichols and Seeye are large growers Across
the lake, at Seneca Point, Messrs. Morse and Weles,
attorneys In Canandagua village are growers.
NIAGARA COUNTY.
AT LocKport Niagara county, Ringerburger, G. l..
Hoag, +. Moody and J. ii. BabcOck The largest
growers. One OF these gentlemen tn 1869 grew
OVER THIRTEEN TONS
Of Isabella grapes the acre. and the next year
three and a hall tons marketable
CHAuTAuQUA COUNTY.
Az fredonia Dr. :. Mitchell, T. L. Hubbard and
Rev. A. Wheelock have large viDeyards--say five
hundred acres In all. At Brocton one thousand acres
4: .. harris II CO. have forty or fifty acres new
paintings, thirty OF which are IN Salem grapes-one
OF Rogers nnInhers-hnt they are not frulting well
this summer. HIS Salem Ia a large red grape sup
posed ~ he superior Tor both table and wIne yet 1t
remains 10 be seen how FAR 1t excels others, better
known ana more promising, for immediate profit
IL IL named after the place OF lis origin Salem Mass
we may mention IN this connection that II. q.
Rogers, OF Sdiem as is known, brought before the
puoi,c over hlty hyDrlds, as they are called. HIS
Though few are valued for shipping PURPOSES no
VINE mas been made ana offered TO the public.
CAYUGA LAKE vINE-GROwIN6 REGION.
DR.. ). j. Parker OF Ithaca, al the head OF Cayuga
Lake, has given especial attention 10 the shybrdza-
TOM (Which, for the benent OF the unnitIaIed reader
we Will explain, Is effected by crossing the species
by applying the pollen Of the blossom of one variety
OF grape with that OF another.) DT. Parker Is an
ton with Messrs. Tucker Hungerford, they to-
gether give an impetus to the culture about this
lake that Is working great good TO IL. Dr. II. r..
Farley at Union Springs near the foot OF the lake,
IL grower Of some prominence, as are many others
| botn OF large and small degree.
SENECA LAKE REGION,
| about twenty miles westward from Cayuga, has nc
| watkins twhcre the famous watkins Glen Is SIT
uated), j. II. Pope VINO has a vineyard OF twelve
acres, and Is constructing buildings and vault "a
J make into WINE his own production.
! Following the shores Of the lake toward its foot
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-01-12
Notice.

The house on Hancock street built and former.
ly occupied by Isaac springer is for sale. The
Land ON which ii stands together with a small
garden adjoining can be Leased Tor a number Of
years.. Enquire Of Geo. A. Parcher at his Drug
store or OF tine subscriber.
GEO. PAkCHER.
Ellsworth Nov. 18th 1870 %6tt
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-01-12

TRANSIT ASTfNG.-The frozen ball meth
cd of removing ornamental trees Is pre-
fcrred by many TO all others for some par-
poses. Ii is vel adapted to evergreeus
growing wild, IL they are OF much sire
In order that il may be easily and expcdi-
tioasly performed, preparation should be
made in autumn or before the ground
freezes hard. by digging trench in shape
of circle about every tree, foot deep o r
as far down a. the frost pen-trates; and
then filling these trenches with dead leaves
which are always abundant at this time Of
the year on the borders OF woods whency-
er these trees are sought. The leaves will
prevent the trenches from freezing in win
ter, and the earth within. being frozen hard
the trees are easily loosed. and tipped
over, and may then readily be transferred
To sleds. and conveyed 10 their place Of
destination, where holes dug at the safe
time the trenches were made and similar
ly flied with leaves If convenient, OF left
open and frozen, NAV receive them. II
holes aud balls are both frozen hard. and
are nearly equal in size, the first thaw will
soften the bail and give il "A close fit. But
IL Is rather better TO keep the hole unfroZ-
en-. 80 that the ball may be snugly imteded
i'll the mellow earth when placed there
For well rooted nursery trees this mode il
not applicable; but We have found il well
adapted TO the removal OF cvergreens from
the borders of wood, in winter when the
work could be more deliberately attended
10 than during the basy period of spring
i Country Gent.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-01-12
Bran for Horses.

Folks disagree very decidedly as TO the
value of bran for horses. Some say they
rather have the same weight of shorts
than co, nor meal; while DIR. Mcclure
veterinary surgeon, says .'Horsemen
have not yet learned that most disease, of
the horse are characterized BY weak or
typhoid condition. and infiammatory action.
III nee, 1t i injurious 10 the horse to have
his bowels looscued or blood drawn. a,
he requires tonics and stimslants with
sound and substantial food. Unlock the
bowels of hnrse laboring under infiam-
nat"ry disease h-n. and they will not stop
until death puts an cad TO hi, suiferinys
Feed to a healthy. grain horse bran for
three or four days. and the animal will
swell either upon The breast, along the
belly sheath or all tour less: and some
times all can be seen swollen, IRON tae
facilitating and innutr;tions substance
called bran; and yet IL is expected and
believed. though never seen, that bran
ma>hes Will prevent dis lse and cure the
sick, ana that 1t is in every way adapted
TO the horse. sick or we'll
The analysis and microscopi.-al examin-
alton of bran now lies before me, made by
men the world Is pleased TO call scientific
aud competent; and yet we are, after TWEEN
u years. well seasoned experience in the
feeding OF horses, compelled TO say that il
what is said by them of the nutritiousness
of bran is true. it Is then in such combin-
alton as TO render it unit tor food o the
horse, sick or well, idle or working. and
he will soon sink from exhaustion il bran
ente's largely into his daily allowance OF
food. little bran with other and more
substantial articles may be occasionally
given, and not in sufficient quantity to
loosen the bowels, nor be counted to the
horse as equal to so much of other food.
Tor in so dom. you deceive yourself and
cheat the horse
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-01-12

Samuel Lurvey Of s. w. Harbor, has
. sugar beet 81 inehD IN circumffasce asd
weighing elbs. llos. i
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-01-12

happiness In one. There Is nothing In II
that cOssAicts with our happiness. There
is no other system Of religion, bot requires
duties, the performance of which are the
most burdensome.
Heathenism requires the sacrifice Of
health. and the comforts 81 lite. To pacify
the anger of . Pagan God, the Hindoo
mother commits her babe to the Gangies.
and upon the banks of the river, watches
its dying struggles. Bat the religion of
Christ Is 10 love one another. Christ Is
the end Of the law. When on the crosse he
exclaimed, sit is finishcd.' anil yielded up
his spirit to God; the High Priest fo,
ever. BY this one sacrifice, he abolished
SACRIFICES for all future generations. Christ
demonstrates the truth OF future exist
ence. The speculations of ancient phi
1osophers, all ended in the darkness of the
grave. Friend followed friend to the mar
row house, with no hope or thought. OF a
future Reunion. All was dark and drcary
But at last there came a light. The son
of righteousness arose and made the dark
valley radiant with light. Christ taught
that we shall live again. and when the
Saducees called upon him to demonstrate
the truth OF a future life, he said, destroy
this body and In three days IL shall be
raised again. That work was accomplish
ed. The body was destroyed. and borne
TO a new sepulchre; 4 guard Of Roman
soldiers stationed around to hold the body
there. But the morning Of the third day
dawns. The guardian angel of Jesus
descends from heaven. He rolls away the
stone from its mouth enters the charnel
house of death. aud arouses the Holy
sleeper into action. Christ arises he
bursts the bars of death, and sscends TO
realms of immortal glory. Aud now the
question, II man die shall he live a. ain.
Is no longer of doubtful solution. The
question is settled, aud we NAV unit,
around that tree of life. Of which this is
only symbol, there to receive our wei
come gins, OF well done thou good and
faithful servant, enter thou into the Joy ol
thy Lord
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-01-12


SAVING MANURE. NJ. Crsfts. of
whately, Mass, writes as follows TO the
Boston Cultivator:
For the last ten years have not allowed
any waste, from water or wind of my ma
nure, as have carefully housed it all. and
and have endefvored to save the urine BY
means of absorbents placed in a trench
behind my stock; using more generally.
peat muck for that purpose; sometimes |
have used sand. The quantity and quality
of the manure thus made Is about in the
same ratio, say Que multiplied by ten.
Antediiuvians thought aud pl ,inly told me,
t.iat Il should spoil my land by using
much muck II would sour II all up" But
| have lived 10 see some OF these same
men drawing muck OF late years. using the
same quite freely. IL has however, been
attended with good deal OF labor-thc
supplying Of the trench every day-and
ta,e o-cu casting about for some easier
method of acconpii, ing the same result
With les labor. | have lust completed
a stable. Is nv - iect making room { n
hine head of cat lie aud two horses. Un-
drrneath I have a basement room-aboye
ground that Is the same size Of the sta
Die. aud about eight feet high; wall of
stone surrounds II on three sides, three
ANU ohe-Ail lcet hlSA. on w.iici rests the
>Iil> Oh my barn. The whole cellar is en-
closed aEd warm - that hope to prevent
manure freezing IN the winter. The bot
tom of the cellar Is covered with old brick
laid fat-wi>e down. and a liulc apart. and
completely nlled with hydraulic cement
mortar, made SO soft that IL would casi "
iii every crsvice between the bricks, and
the coating will vary from one hair To one
in IA on the top OF the brick; the wall j.
poiu;ed with the saue material. rais j.
done To prevent the pigs from roofing the
bottom OF the cellar all up. and 10 retain,
To an extent at least, the urine not taken
np by the peat asd other absorbent, up
Piled have now four pigs busily at work
GA the pile, and 50 far am pleased vita
the results of my labor,, and hope TO
make more manure and better than have
ever done before. When have proved IL
| will give the results
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-01-12
Ayers Ague Cure.

For Fever and Ague, Intermittent Fever
Cnin Fever, Remittent Fever, Drnf5S
Ag9e, Periodical or Bilious Fever. &C.
and indeed all the affections wnirh ari~sl
poisons. AA'-'
As rs name implies, II docs Cure and deaa NO.
1Iii, Containing neither Arsenic, Quininc BsnftI
Ahc, nor any other mineral poisonous sni.stan-,.
Whatever, y In nowise injures any patient 11,c
number and Importance OF lis cures in tho 1s-,c
uiets are literally beyond account and W. l,eIi,t
without parallel in the history OF kg1,e ,neTn,,
our pride Is sratified by the arknowle,lrmerts ~,
receive OF the radical cures effected In obstipnre
eires, ana where other remedies had wholly fgilel
th1,clmated persons, either resident, IN ~
,as.veiing through miasmatic Iocaliics VIII be ,r
'e,,ed ny taking the AGUE CURE dailv
fpI Ltrer Complaints, arising from tnrt,ifITfy,
~ 1e LIVER, u Is an excellent remedy stimulate,
N. Liver into healthy activity >
an or b,ious Disorders and Liver Complaint it Il
~ t..slient remedy, producing many trllly re-
mnrkabie cures where other medicines had failed
Irenared by Dr. J. &. AYR 4 Co. Prartic.l
and Analytical Chemists, Lowell Mass and sold
ell round the world. ' NN So.A
PRICE, 800 PER BorrLE.
ooiu oy All Druggists ly27
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-01-12

CHALK FOR STOCK. When an animal is
found licking his fellow, it Is proof that
uneasiness is present in the stomach, and
the licking of his neighbor is a habit con-
tracted by instinct, with a view of remov-
ing the unplessantness. Unfortunately, in
stiuct Is not at all times sufficient to avoid
dangerous practices, and If we take for
granted that the stomach Is at all times
fully charged with acrid matter. we shall
without hesitation find q remedy. 1t Is on
~ necessary to place within their reach
shallow troughs. in which is kept supply
OF common chalk. If an animal has a su-
perabundance of acrid secretion. 1t will
most certainly swallow some of the chalk,
which will as certainly neutraliZe the ex-
cess OF acrid. II an animal has not acrid
In excess. and partakes of the chalk, 1t will
do no harm. 1t is often too late to admin
lister remedies to young stock. and the
placing of chalk within their reach cannot
be made too early.
-Robt. Mann OF South Surry, raised
from one peck Of Norway oats. 10 bushels.
Mr.. F. Desises OF Lamoinc. from one
kernel Of barley raised 420 kernels. which
grew on /. stalks.
Nathan Mcfarland Of North Hancock
raised from one half acre OF light land los
bushels Ruta Baga turnips, eight bushels
Mangold beets. and four bushels parsnips.
w. II. King of Lamoine, raised the
past season from fifteen rods of green
sword plnughcd the twentieth of June
sixty bushels of Ruta Baga turnips.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-01-12
TIGHT BARNs.-A subscriber thinks our
barns NAV be made ton fioh,

TIGHT BARNs.-A subscriber thinks our
barns may be made too tight.
That depends on how they are construct
ed in other respects. If they are furnish
ed with ventilatOrs At the top that ar, cas-
lily regulated, there need be no fear of a
tight barn. II the planks or the boarding
is loose and open it is impossible to regu-
late the yentilator. 1t saves fodder to
have the barn moderately warm. keeping
the temperature above freezing point, and
this is possible with tight floors and good
ventilation. Our winters are generally
severe, and even the mildest of them rare
ly pass without more or less terrible cold
snaps" Why should our stock be requir-
ed to stand tied up, shivering In their stalls
with tina thermometer down to zero. per-
haps, any more than we should suffer with
so low temperature in the house. A
merciful man is merciful to his beasts.
Keep cattle warm but ventilate the barn.
Mass. Plonghman.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-01-12

To the Honorable senate aud House OF Renre-
sentztiyes Of the state Of Name
The Undersigned petitioners would respect.
iully request you honorable body to grant them
the privilege to extend hsh weir into he ,ide
watess at the Net Lodges called In the Town
OF Cranberry Isle, ounty OF Hancock and in
duty bound viii ever play.
HOLDEN 4 RICHARDSON.
Cranberry isles. Dec. 3ist., 1870 3x3.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-01-12

Few things wound pay grain growing
farmer better than to raise peas for his
pigs. Nothing makes firmer or better
pork and lard than peas. and the manure
from pea fed pigs IL exceedingly rich. A
heavy crop o. peas, too, IL . capital crop
to precede winter wheat. Harris on the
Pig.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-01-12
SDecinl Notice.

No one is dissatisfied with ticket purchased
Mover the Lake shore and MichIgap Southern
Railway with only one change between Boston
and Chicago, Elegant Drawing Room aud Sleep
ing Cars
Through Tickets and full information can be oh.
tanned OF GEO. \. DYER, Agent.
State street Block
5lti Ellsworth. Me.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-01-12

Emitted sexual Physiology of woman, and her
Diseases: or, Ho iaH treated OF Piysiologicaly
anil fathologicallv, Ir"m Infancy 10 nd hge. with
elegant Illustrative Engraving 80 pages,
bound ia brtuua al French cloth Price 8. 90
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-01-12
PATENT OFFiCE.
Ayers Cherry Pectoral,
For Diseases of tho Throat and Iuu=4,
such as Coughs. Colds, Whoop,n4
Cough, Bronchitis, Asthma,
and Communion


such as Coughs, Colds, Whoop'nE
Cough, bronchitis, Asthma,
and Consumption.
Probably never before ID thc whole hi-t,-v "
mctli'-inr. has anything wideIy and atirt.
upon me saaicDce of mankind, Us this cNYr4g!.t
rcmciy Tor pulmonary complaints. Th.ouEn Il t.u.-
sc4ie, Of years, and among most Of the race uf
men u has risen higher and higher 10 their !. 4
Lpn, a. h19 become better known. IT. rnlts.-.1
character anu power To cure the various afectl,a.
OF the lungs AMI throat, have made IL known IA s-
hAole protector against them While adapted ID,
mildcT forms OF disease and to young children II "
AZ the same time The most cdcctuai remedy thai
be gwen Tor Inciptenf consumption and the dan
gcrous affections OF the throat and lungs A A ~,
VISION against sudden attacks of CronD n st.,5n hi
hc kept On hand IN every family and indeed AZ In
are sometimes subject TO colds and cough All
.honld be provided with this antldote for tl.ass,
Although settled CoHsuB. Dttoa IL thought in
durable, sill great numbers of cases where the tlS.
easr seemed settled. have been completely ct.f.,i
and the patient restored to sound health ty lie
CHERRY I'ectorat. SO complete /. It's mas tfs-y
oyer the disorders Of the Lungs and Throat tliar
the most obstinate of them yield TO H. When nnti.
ms else Gould reach them, under tie CHery,, Per-
forot they subsidc and disappear.
singers and Public Speakers ind great MO
lection from IT.. -
4is.hma Is always relieved and often wholly
cured by IL. '''
Bronchitis IL generally cured bv tat,,~ ~
Cherry Pecforat in small and frer,ritnt e-,.e. ~
so generally are IFS virtues known that Nc tr,l
not publish the certificates of them here or az ,,r
maintained. - -''--S
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-01-12
AMERICAN

They have a new an,l
improved shuttle, see
Cut using a short, deer
bobbin, 80 that the
thread is consit nilD
drawing from the cen
tire. giving more even
ami bet,erttension than
amy other. j. tlirea ie,i
and regulated with
greater ease than any
other shuttle now ~
use
Use n straight needle
sHHsfa nlEN 800 .fFFa at
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-08-03
II T. Il NJ s:
ALEXANDRIA GAZETT]

PAULINE MARKHAM's HAlR.-l n. I. cor
respondcnce of St. Louis Republican. There
is a rumor here that Pauline Markham, (of the
Lvlia Thompson troupc,) is about to be mar
riel to some gentleman Of standing who is mad
" in love with her. Pauline is q gorgeous crea-
ture. Looking out OF dressmaker back
window the other day, | saw neighbor yard
in very strange condition. The grass WAS
strcwn with tufts and crlmps OF golden hair;
Hanging on the lines were aurlterous curls and
Golden switches waving in the air. Good mercy,
thought |, there's been an awful conflict among
the blondes going on here. Even as l gazed,
youne woman came out and seemed mourntully
to regard the narrowing scene, but suddenly
the voice of man, who is a hair dresser on
Sixth avenue, broke in, saying: BRING IN Miss
Markhams hair; and sure enough, there stood
the stately Pauline in the door. The hair
Iresser's Young woman picked up the whole
half buShel and ran in with it., where, in the
strong lirht of the back window, Pauline bent
her graceful head to have lock alter lock, curl
after curl, switch after switch, matched with
the original jacobs that grew on her temples
some Of it took another dip IN aureol!ne, and
came out in the yard again, some OF 1t was
match to a hair, and went of with the golden
Pauline.
Lots Of people have gone again into the au-
rrolinr. Mrs. Jordan, who was brunette be-
came 4 year or 50 ago 4 golden haired blonde,
then resumed her dark hair and dyed ltyellow.
Now she is uown at the Branch, her head again
touched up, this time to sort OF a bronze color
and there are 4 great many heads now seen OF
= peculiar reddish brown, known rs auburn. but
if one looks closely at the roots they see the
hair is quite another color.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-08-03
DRUGS aJS.D CHEMICALS.

The symptoms Of Liver
Complaint are uneasineSs
and pain in the side. Some
times the pain is in tho
shoulder, and is mistaken
for rheumatism. The stom-
ach is effected with loss OF
appetite and sickness, bowels
in general costixe! ,e.,, sol. some
times alternating with Lax
l with pain, and dull, heavy
sensation, considerable loss
of memory, accompanied
with painfulscnsation Of hav-
ing loft undone something
which ought to havo been
done. Often complaining or
weakness, debility and low
Spirits. Sometimes many OF
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-08-03
RUILDLt'G .N.aTERL.4L.
j. W. MALLS. B. W. MALLS. B.. PEAKE
TAMES W: N NALLS, SON & CO.,

MI Y !f4Eis '5t55
Dealers in HARDWARE, CUTLERY,
and Window Frames, brackets, Mouldings;
Posts. A large stock of French and American
Glass, double and single thick, of all sizos.-
Paints, Oils, Varnishos, Paint and White Wash
Brushes Lewis Pure White Lead, and other
brands of fine quality, Putty, Turpentine and
Machine Oil Also, Limo of superior quality,
Cement, Cacined Plaster Pitch and Felt for
Roofing, SC. A large stock of Pugh's celebra-
ted Car Augers, and other articles found in first
class Builders Furnishing establishments.
All orders for Lumber, Brick and all kinds
Of Building Material, promptly attended tc.
Terms cash. feb lift
JAMESON g. CLARKE,
ALEXANDRIA
PLANING MILLS, SASH, DOOR f. BLIND
FACTORY,
Nos q and % North Water street
DRESSED FLooRING AND WHITE PINE
LUMBER
jan2 JOHN r. LA3fBDIN, Supt.
R1sHIELL & HooGE,
VIRGINIA SASH, DOOR AND BLIND
FACTORY AND PLANNING MILL,
CORNER FAIRFAX AND QUEEN STREETS,
Alexandria, Virginia.
Sashes, Doors, Blinds, Frames, Mouldings,
Brackets, Newels Balusters, and
Mantlepieces,
constantly on hand at the Factory. Call and
examine stock and prices. apS-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-08-03

7 AIDES WALKING BOOTS.
IL \ splendid stock, at very low prices, at
WADDEY'S, "a King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-08-03

T AIDES LASTING BOOTS.
IL A large stock, with a great variety of now
styles, beautiful and very cheap, ut
WADDEY'S, IT King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-08-03

T AIDES HOUSE SHOES.
IL Largo stock and great variety, suitable for
old, ladies, at WADDEY'S, IA King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-08-03
RODTS IND SHOES.
AIDES BJJTTON BOOTS

T AIDES BUTTON BOOTS.
IL A fine stock French Kid, English Last
ing, FroncA Cloth, Kid Foxed and Russia
Leather, and other new styles, which cannot be
surpassed for beauty durability and cheapness, Mt
WADDEYS, "a King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-08-03

nor INVALIDS AND CONNOISSEURS.
Bakers Puro Rye Whiskey.
Gibsons
q" Old Monogram do.
g Pure Old Wheat
Cassart, Gordon s. Cos. Reserve Madeira
Vino.
Hunts Double Diamond Port Wine
Crown Sherry do.
Henpessoys 4th proof French Brandy, vint-
age 1860
Carte Blanche Champagne
Bouzy do.
Dew Drop Pure Holland Gin,
Hardy s. Co.'S. Caret.
Also Bass Sc Co.'S. and McEwan's Ales
are highly improved by ago and arc the finest
and purest Liquors known to the trade
10 * T. M LAWSON.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-08-03
MARRIAGE.

Reflect that sound mind and body arc tho
most necessary requisites to promote connublal
happiness, Indeed, without these tho journey
through life becomes n weary pilgrimage tho
prospect hourly durkcns to tho Wow, the mind
becomes shudowcd with despair, and filled with
the melancholy reflection that the happiness OF
anotb is bli9htcd with our own.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-08-03
PROFESSIONAL.

Ill. TIAN, OFFERS EXTRA LNDUCE-,
hfENTS TO THOSE In NWANTOFOP71CAL
4 BE1TTTFUL AND DURABLE GOLD
SPECTAC Gle FOR 81 LIGHTER FRAMIEsSS sS
FOR $3.50; OTHER QUALITIES FOR 50
AND Sc. PRICES RED UCED on Ar
GOODS. NO GOODS SALLSREPRESEN1ED
AND ONE PRICE ONLY No. 453 Pennsyl-
vania av., cor. 4. st., Washington, ID. &.
WaShin0toN, 1u lS-Gm