davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1880-10-07

omize''in a way which is anything bnt econ
omy. How often do we find farmers who
for eeonomy's sake ''cannot afford to lime,'
yet these same men must and Will admit
that the application of lime will greatly in
crease their crops.
Let us apply head-work to this and see
what such economy is. Almost any one
will admit that coat Of lime can be appli-
ed to field which has had none for ten or
fifteen years, will increase the yield to aA
amount equivalent to two basheis OF wheat
cr acre, and will continue this rate Of in
crease for Ave years at least, or ten bushels,
worth, say $l5. a coat Of forty bushels per
acre will cost (cost Of putting on included)
| about twenty cents pr bushel, or Ss per
acre. BY applying these two calculations
to each other, we will see that the lime is
nearly twice paid for by the increased yield
Of the. first five years, to say nothing Of the
after increase, tor its action will extend be-
yond Ave years Therefore. to cease lining
is not economy by a great deal. Some will
continue to use a worn-out ploWshare, and
instead of getting sharp one, will raise the
clevis and thus run the plow upon Its point,
adding at least one-tourty to the draught of
the team and blowing up the ground in a
manner which will shorten the crop to an
amount which would buy ten or fifteen
shares. Such men will mostly plead want
of tine as an excuse for not doing many
taings which should have been done; ye,
such are the men who swell the crowd al
public sales and such places. We will fine
such men running their plows against the
same flight stones year after year, o.
: plowng round the same stumps because
they have not time to remove them; bt
they never seem to think that the time spen
in getting over distractions and In replacin!
i. broken plowshares would be sufficient t
remove it several times. o."
We should remember that to practic
, economy we must not save a dollar an
: thereby lose ten, or, In other words, adop
y the old adage of ''penny wise aad poun
, foolish" We may look where we will,
any kind of trade, and we will always Tin
T. that the man who practices head-work a
: WAYS has the inside track in the race of lit'
i while your economist" is often left benin
o by those who understand true economy
y Gerneantetcn Telegraph.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1880-10-07
PLANTING STRAWBERRIES.

Strawberries may be planted at any
time in the summer or fall when young
plants can be obtained, and the earlier 1t is
done, provided the weather is favorable, the
more they will produce the following sea-
son. 1t is important that they receive as lit
tie check as possible in transplanting, and
for this reason it is not best to be in too
great hurry; for if hot, dry weather fol-
lows il will make it necessary to shade and
water for some days. In September we
usually have damp. cloudy weather that is
Very favorable. and the plants are so ma-
turc by that time that they grow right
along. Plants set as late rs the first of
October will produce as fire fruit as if set
earlier. but not SO much OF it. For those
who can afford it. pntted plants are the
most satisfactory. They are, however,
quite expensive especially if they be sent
far by express.
While strawberries may sometimes be
grown on poor land to advantage, it is nev-
er advisable to sci them OH such in the fall.
1t is necessary that they make all the
growth possible before wiuer. and to. do
this the roots should not bave too far to go
in search Of food. If the soil is not az rich
as it should be, II liberal application Of some
good fertilizer may be worked into the STIR
face after the plants are set 1t is impor-
taut that the drainage be good, for If water
stands on or near the surface. the plants
are quite apt to be thrown out in the Win
| ter.
Plants from new plantations, grown on
mellow soil and with plenty of room, are
the only ones worth planting. Those from
old crowded beds, with tall leaves and
short roofs. are never satisfactory. They
should only be dug when the ground Is
moist. SO as 10 avoid iujuring the fine iced
ing roots. AS they are taken up. all run
ners and rusty leaves should be cut off anC
the plants put into water and never allow
ed to dry until planted, In planting, leave
the crown even with the surface and pres
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1880-10-07
KEEPING POULTRY,

feed my hens at p.M 1fnot fed in the
morning they will pick through the day
and get good living, and make the cost Of
keeping much less. Crumbs should not be
thrown to them through the day but saved
until feeding time, about five o'clock and
then feed about what they will eat of good
nourishing food.
keep twenty hens in winter feed twice
dsy, occasionally pound up potatoes or
apples fine for feed, sometimes a feed Of
meat or liver, pounded bone or shells, plenty
Of gravel; principal feed is corn. Keep in
a warm dry place. From December until
March, | sold ten dollars worth Of eggs.
Then eggs fell to eight or ten cents per doz>
and packed them in dry sand, kept them
in cool, dry place In the cellar until July,
sold ten dollars worth at thirteen cents per
dozen, and then packed again. Shall seU
when l can get twenty cents per dozen.
Dry oats or bran Will do to pack in. No
one can produce eggs fer ten cents per dog
en-. Hens should be mads to pay two dol
lars per head per annun'. Put cedar boughs
ON the roost to keep off lice; build good and
convenient places in the hen house for them
to lay, where eggs can be easily found.
Farmers must study their business.-Cor
Dirigo Rural.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1880-10-07
ULe a AA9nuhg Nard.
sIDE-HILL CHICKEN HOUSES.
Farmer.

An Iowa correspondent writes to the
american Poultry Yard:
have built several chicken-houses in my |
day, having pitched my tent from time to
time in several different States. first used
the south end Of barn cellar as winter
quarters for my fowls, putting Ill windows
to give plenty of light and heat, | have
seen barn cellars very ill~suited for the pur-
pose, being too damp for the confinement
Of any animal, and I would not nse one
for this purpose unless the site was dry and
afforded good southern exposure.
The next best chicken house that | am
acquainted with is built into the south side
OF Hill. The front side is nearly all glass,
with board shutters to close over the win
dows at night. Last winter when the mer-
curry stood p degrees below zero outside, it
was degrees above the freezing point in
side this house.
Another building was banked up to the
caves on the north and south sides and west
end; four large windows in the south side of
the roof, and door in east end. At hight
the windows were covered with straw mats
and board shutters. Inside the building
was lathed and plastered, and the floor cov-
cred with gravel. This house would bejust
the thing for a fiat country, but where the
hills are plenty and handy, should build q
side-hll house if could not have barn
cellar.
But whatever style of house you may
couclude to raise your chickens in, have it
constructed so that it vii! be warm enough
without the use of artificial heat. Stoves
in Il poultry house are a nuisance any way,
and III the long run will do taore harm than
good. Put in plenty Of window glass, and
the sun will warm your chicken houses
cheaper than you can do it with wood OF
coal.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1880-10-07

it will be necessary that they should be sup
piled with variety Of easily digested and
substantial food, but all heating substances
must be avoided.
use for my poultry at this season wheat,
barley and oats, with boiled potatoes, slight
ly salted about three times a week, and
meat in some form once or twice. They al
so need tonic, which may be prepared as
follows: Put one pound of sulphate of iron
common copperas) and one ounce of sui
phuric acid in a two gallon jug; add one
half gallon of water; let it stand twenty
four hours, then fill the jug up with soft
water and it is ready for use. Give one
teaspoonfui in each pint Of drinking water
to the chickens, old and young.-Cor. Amer-
can Poultry Yard.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1880-10-07

the earth firmly against the roots. This is
important, for roots must be in close con-
tact with the sell in order to draw the mois-
ture from it. If everything is favorable,
the plants will soon commence to send out
RUNNERS. which should be cut off as soon
as they appear. The ground should be
kept mellow by frequent stirring, and no
weeds should be allowed to make their ap-
pearance.
Pains should be taken not to I'M ule the
roots, for they grow very near the surface
in the fall. 1t will be necessary to give the
plants some winter protection. From one
| to two inches Of straw seattle. ed over the
surface will be sufficient. When growth
commences. open the covering over the
plants and let them grow up through 1t.
Give no deep cultivation in the spring.
AS to varieties, only those Of real merit
should be planted. Of the well-tried sorts
the Cumberland Triumph, Monarch of the
West, Seth Roydcn and Springdale are good
Of the new kinds, the SharPless, Hervey
Davis, Miners Prolific and President Lin
coin succeed almost everywhere,-Ohtt
! Farmer.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1880-10-07
ADVERTISING RATES.

rronsicri advertisements PAYABLE In advance,
poru,sr advertisements payable quarterly.
,rwe,ty i've per cent added for SPECIAL advertise
meats,
BsmlNancus hy registered letter, post-oflice
sxder or DRAFT ut our SIX; but not NJ our expense
Any enc failing to receive his paper fes"'"ri!
saould notify us promptly by postal card.
A subscriber desiring to change the post-omce
Arocton Of his paper must communicate to US the
name of the post-of1ce to which has previously
heo sent, otherwise we may be unable comp
With his request, -
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1880-10-07

The ROCKY MOUNTAIN llusBASDMAN IS aeslghen
:. be, as the name indicates, husbsndmah n. every
Of the term, embracing in its columns every
snsrtmcnt Of Agriculture, Stock-rar'l.s' Hort
,,turp Social and Domestic ECONOMY
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-11-08

Mail Southwark, connects at Gordonsville.
with Cbes. & Ohio Z. f., East and West: 1T
Lynchburg, connects with Atlantic, ID lss e
Ohio z, E., through Southwe Virginia. to
Nashville, New Orlesns Memphis, Little kocE
and Texss-snd at Dsnville With Alchmono g
Danville & z to South end Southwest
Express Southwark connects st Horeonsy'lle
to all points on Ches. & Ohio K. * snd At JAM
Vile for sli points South East ard South.
MIXED TRAINS for Main Line leave a..
e1sndris daily, except Sunday, 90 .. n. and
200 m, and returning arrive at Alexandra
F. Fo 7 I n M LINZ lssve wsshingso,
7 10 a. m. and ale1sndrie 7 IS o. m, DAILY,
except Sunday arrive at Strssbnra ct II 70 p. u.
connecting with the Valley Road East ano
West. Leave Strssburg 2 80 p. M, arriving at
Alexandria al 35 o. %.
MIXED TRAIN FOR MANASSAS DIV.
ISION leaves Alexandria Tuesday, fhuisday
and Saturday, at 9 90 q. ~, aud returns AoD-
dsy, "wednesday and Friday, at 2 4s o. a..
For Middleburg dsily connection st finn'
station.
For Upperville, regular connection at Dol
For wARRGNTON. leave Washington al
10 a. n. daily.
All trsins make good connections 1t WISH
ington, to and from North and West.
New Orleans sleeper lesves Washlngto al
7 10 .. m, running through without change,
On Express train, leaving Washington st III 81
o. m Marks Adjustable Reclining CHAIR Csr,
with extra charge only Sl.O0, through 70
Osnville.
Pullman Sleeping Cars between Was hington
and Augusta, Ga, without change. on 10 4Otrain,
Through tickets very low to the South aHf
MERCER sLAUGRTaR, G. T. A.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-11-08
LEGAL &UgIsEs-

i THE COEPURATlON COURT OF TIr
L city of Alsxsndris, Va nm
Anthony W. Arul,t.one, admir- c. t.. ofp,,
ert |. Ede?iu, decd, p!.i.!itf. y. JOHN y y
hdehn. Ms1iuo fdeiin, John : ds d, \, =, ~
zsceth kCsT, hi: witt. NsSIa ri. 20, :
Hrsdy Hsume!Eh,re sLd Hanio Hs,,r!0''
shire, hia wife. Ssivetore EdaHn, u.s..
kdcin. sId Bensd {: Ede!in. the lss. ~.
being infants urder Il years ct 49,. tr1,r'
QUIT. in chaDGety
Fztr' c. !rt m lit Grcrce OF Cctobc. lin, lS:g,
VII he Court irlb adyucEe. ,I:cr :.
deer t6s! this c.i'se Be r.fe. rra to + X !y.,
ole of toe C>miis:ioL~rs IL thsrc.r; I, H.,
Court. WITH lHstruct;oi!s to rgcertrin "a, ,-.tr.
1t. = hat real e:Late Rotrrt !. Eden -.
ee'z d END os. sssd it, .sr:cief, wae:s si,r.
TIC and liz snI -: mo Il SIMPLE ralua.
I'd. The lie. uJun $50 rsnl este ,hei, o.,
acLrr nnt resu-c;ive priu,it.=.
81. ali tier debts Co., ard cviig hv =,
ssii Robert J. .slCtiln ST :nr time o! ii. t.s.h
~ 10 Ike md sgtIit lhe .,>cuG. # IT,. ia
w Srmstr.I rs rdn,.;ht -t..- H..f H..
WI! arnexoG O. IL. ~ & oa.Gt tJ4iir. ,,,-
Sic IumiGi.. iorr ;'etvf" pa C ed. . L. -.
cuts this q, cree -haii lus i.h n t,.o Vi c w.nr
r Iour Succe--IEs w"eny ~ tn ,."1:l ri e..
Zete OF lie :lBie Hn,! pare NEyD snj VIE =
va! e1-cIt9 itg s-r.r, 81 4 s,li ~ Uiic,i;.l.i,
be Gusvaien;In IL. sor"i." u IN To-. ~
tic: &c Lhis Cause"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-11-08
WEr ASHINGTOE q QEIG kAILEGa. :,
WINTER ARRANGEMENT


Beginning October IS. 1880.
The MAIL TRAIN will lesve Washington
At 800 q. m. and Alexandra at 9O6 \. n.
daily. except sunday; pass Leesburg. going
WESTWARD, at II ~ 8. IA, and arrive ~ Round
Hill! ct IL m. Leave Round Hill at II 30 p.m.;
pass Leesburs, gong eastward. ~ p. M; and
arrive at Alexandra at 8 Is p. m, and O.:
Washington at 8 80 p. NJ.
The ACCOM- TRAIN will leave
Washington at % D. m. and Alexandria st
425 .. m. daily, except Sunday. snd arrive At
Leesburg at 6 4U p. %. Leave Lees burg at W
8. m aud arrive at Alexandria at 10 &. M, and
Washington at 30 a. NJ.
~ Passengers from Washington vii! taKs
the Washington and Ohio cars ST toe Baltimore
g. Potomac Railroad station ats o. q. NJ and an
=. NJ, and 90 through without change Of csis.
The 9. O5 am. train from Alexandra and l.. 90
o. NJ. train from Round Hill connect with
Mccoy s. Wiqgi nton's Daily Line Of Coaches
for SpickersviIe, Berryville and Win chester {;
also Reamers Line Of Coaches, which leave
Leesburg daily for Aldie End Middleburs.
Both trains, westward, make close connections,
ct Vienna. with Sisson's Line Of Stages for Fair
fax Court House.
Comm usation tick eaa, 81 cts per oai:s
annual tick cts, ESQ.
3 T. HAVENEh,
octjd-.+ Con ars,' TirEe& a ra-'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-11-08
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.


GEO. WASHING con, Agt.
COMMISSION MERCHANT,
No. 20 South Union Street,
Alexsndris, We.
Consigr ments of Grain, Merchandise and ali
kinds of Country Produce solicited. Special at.
tention given to all business entrusted to me-
Prompt returns made. Agents for Qua berlsnd
Bone Go g Ammonisted Super Phosphate.
w A. JOHNSON & CO.
WHOLESALE GROCERS.
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
And Dealers in
ALL KINDS Of LIQUoRS.
ay p GP Rsp %h R9K Xxx XXI XXX xxX
and MONOGRAM WHisKlRS; alao BAK.
ERs and THOMPSON PUkR RYE
WHISTLES, to which they invite the attention
of the trade.
Orders from the country for merchandise shall
receive prompt attention.
Consignments Of Flour, Grain and Country
Produce solicited, for which they guarantee the
highest market prices and prompt returns.
Northeast corner Of Cameron and hoysl sts.,
Ale1andris, Va oct 20
|HAEAoN & SMITH
WHOLESALE
GROOERs AND GENERAL CuMMissICN
MERCHANTS
Corner Prince sud Hoysl sts.,
ALEXANDRIA, VA.
Consign ments Of 91sin sad Country Produce
solicited and prompt return made. iyl0
|HARLow BROS.
| wuCLIsLLE
GROCERS, COMMISSION RERCEANTS
And Dasers
JOHN GIBsON'S SON q CO.'S CABINET
<, Xxx snd xxx WHISKIES. and
| Thompson's Pure Rye Whishey; FNreizr
Wines and Bran5ies, Ale. Porter
and Champagnes,
81 AGENCY OF LAFLIN S EAEDe
| POWDER COMPANY.
N. W COB. CAMERON AND ROYAL SITS
Coffea roasted for the trade 81 TIC per sack.
my ST
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-11-08
LADY OF THE LIKE

EVERY MONDAY, WEDNESDAY and
FRIDAY, st 80 o clock pm; returning, leave
Norfolk on alternate days at q 90 p. m.
This stsunch iron steamer has just been paint
ed throughout, statarooms newly furnished and
csrpeted and is the handsonest as we'll as the
safest boat on the Potion &C river and Chesapeake
bay, and is the only steamer making close con-
necton with the New York and Boston steam
ers also connects with Richmond steamers and
railroad lines south. Stops at PINEY POINT
and POINT LOOKOUT gong and returning.
Fare. first class. 81 round trip 81 so.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-11-08
alexandria 0azette
MONDAY EVENING. NOV 8.

Why HE pERcoLAT ED.-Wben Henry
Lo5gteIlow T,wosaud tut 10 an appearance
things Looked decidedly against him. His
clothing was torn AID covered with mud. his
hair vas foil of straw. his boots we're tied on,
ap he h., the sir of man Way down at the
70. of sne til. His houor tave bin good
Local over sod then said:
"Fne charge against you IS vagrarcy."
"Wbs,'s ia ?
"Having DO home, no friends, DO wea TIL
wsadsriug aronnd without employment-oeats
ing the punic cut of your breed aud ou3'er.
KIN defend myself, sab
YES"
KIN make 3 speeca? ?
Rsnry repovcd his ragged old coat and laid
il carefully on the f,or. drew bis belt notch
FIGHTER. and then waved bis right arm 10 the alr
and began
why do l perc,laie?" :,
Their was dead silence o. be slowly looked
srouod the room.
ibid Gauge Wash'ttn 2lius bevs q Ak CT saw
10 bis hand when he met The puilsec'. Dlo
Napoleon feel Obliged to .ske his meals at any
one place. Di julius Ce ar alus sleep 10 de
same bed p? Did II ny Isv a'lus walk sroun'
wid his Sunday CO.'S OF u Daal WEBSTER
s'lus bev money 10 his ckst?'
He LOOKED at bis hon tor 90 answer, aDd
the court rom was so still that b i.h's cold III
the head could be heard pullicg hairs out by
the roots.
"Why do l peroola;e p demanded tbe prs-
oper at las.
II done know" replied the court. "At hrat
glance took you for warrant, but that spe. O.
has corvipos nr that l wss wrong. L shall
suspend sentence and let sou 90, and pr sumo
you will have the sagaclty pot to come BACK
here on the ssme charge Y,u can cow peroo
late out doora."-M Quad.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-11-08
1880 GREAT 1880

/ CSO GREAT lCoO
PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE
70 THE NORTH, WEST g. SOUTHW Est
DOUBLE TRACK,
STEEL RAILS, splendid sCENEE2
MAGNIFICENT EQUIPMENT.
July &C. 1880.
IT THMo 5esH PoT3%Ad q RA iipst a S
ner of Sixth and B ST. sets, rs follows:
For Philadelphia, New York and the East, 10 DO
am. and 2.1U p. n. daily, except Sunday, and
1000 p. N. daily, with Palace Cars. Linn
tied Express Of Pullman Parlor Csrs 8: 80 s.
AZ. daily ii yas except Sunday For rhilSde'sA
For Pittsburg and the West 500 q. M, with
Psrlor car TO P,ttsburg and Sleeping car to
Louisville and Chicago :; lC.40 a. m. daily /;
7.40 o. N. dsi y, with Pslace Car to Chicago,
For Canandaigus and the NORTH, 8 w ~
Saturday, with Palace Car Canandaigus.
For Watkins, 10.40 g. no. daily except SIN.
For Baltimore, 8 ~, 800. $50 and io.4o a. m.
2.10, 4 20, 40. $40. TAO and 1000 p. m:
On Sunday, 800 and lO.4o a. No.; $780, 7.4Q
For Pope's Greek Line, 6 40 a, m. and 4 40 IN
daily, except Sunday.
For Annapolis, 6 ~ a. m. and 40 p. m dsly
except sunday hy6oA1 TRAINS,
For Alexandria 7 90, 7 70, and Ii q. m., snc
420, s 70, Is, 6 and II 30 p. NJ. Sunday at
7, and IL 8. m. and D. m.
Trains leave Ale1andris for Washington, So
800 md 10 .. La, and IL 3D.. 8, 8, Z, 9O5 p m.
ard II night.
On Sunday at 800 and 10 a. m. and and 9 Ct
p. m.
THROUGH TRAIN FOR THE SCUTE, vi.
Quantico and Richmond, will Leave AleIsn
dria at 7.20 q. NJ. daily and 30 z, m. daily
except Sunday.
Tickets and information can be procured
principal railroad stations snd ticket Office
Southeast. L. ?. fARAES,
GENT. Passenger Agsn.
FRANK THOMSON
General Manager N.Y.?
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-11-08
FOE POTOMAC RIVER.
STEAMER JOHN ". TIL

EVERY MONDAY, THURSDAY and SAT.
URDAY At 7.80 a. M; returning on alternate
dnYs.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-11-08

4 lEL!%lA: En TIE C"ra's iii e Il tfe Cor
rCrctiJ n Court u: lie tiiy Il AicxgndrI,
on the | IA day # c.ohec 1881.
B.li ,nln i Alwe;i. p'sintif
nG=iiss 10 chsrcgry.
Rosal;o h:wel dafrHdent
demo ma chic: flhi@ 81. is TO procure a
divorce from tbs "u-I- Of i;is.FIGoay by tha
p'rn.iH fr,n the d.trd."t-
The defendant F"sn!le Atwe'l. not having
entered ua-s. pesrsnce and given security ccord.
ing to The sct Of Assembly and IT, rules Of this
Court ard il appearing ty affidavit that
{ he IL not (" resident OF this State, il is or
dered that the said defendant appear hero
within on" month after due publication Of this
order, and DO what is necessary TO protect her
interest in this suit; and that u copy Of this or
der be forthwith inserted in the Alexandria Ga
zette, newspaper published in the city Of Alex
dcia, once week for four successive weeks, and
posted ut the front door of the Court House Of
this t.. copy, test:
40 TON MARFD, Cork.
Charles =. Steusrs y. q OC,l!.' IW
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-11-08
~NNNI' J D|.' Y W 1
n ". hU"K. ZEAL


Corsors:ian # The city Of :!orfcil l." VIZ
|, " I'm 4 &W III, "Cmm IS. ar in th.n-
cory Of tbs Cirlui! 'Ourt n Tho 'ity If 2.cf.,iS.
in the Sl=te 0: Vir-!rf.. d, coTtl:, that y. W.
Burz, wuosa nnnre Is * - /, the Tr,tras % W.
bearing dato on tae IA C-y Oct@b :, il Ina
ye,r 1850, has AK @.ected the saro b=t,1.
u?e in 3 t. OPERATION s:Ora8aii.
Gvea u'dcc AK hand lnis l!th d.y Of E2io.
Ter, Ia tnu lear l5Sl
NM =. SWa.hK. C.C.C.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-11-08

T BRODERS u CO..
Wholesale Dealers and ,Iobbers III
GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, FLOUR
SALT AND FISH.
A full line of celebrated pure, old Wbiskeys
Brandies, Gin, Bum, &c, Massey s. Co.'s Phls
dslphia and Oiagetts Baltimore Alos and Borg
aer & Engel's Lager Besr in casks or bottles
Agents for James s. Welch Beet Family
Flour, James s. Kirk Co.'S Standard Sosp
Dupont g. Co.'S. Sporting and Blasting Gun
powder and Baltimore sud Potoi1sc Rive
Steamers.
Orders promptly attended TO, and corsigD
uenta solicited. No II King street,
oct 2e-f AleEaDi Va
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-11-08

The steamers of this company make connec-
tons at Norfolk for Boston and all points East;
at New York with ell points West and North
west, and at Alexandria with Virginia Midland
Railroad and Washington and Ohio Railroad,
Through rates given and freight handled care
fully and promptly. For further information
spply to r. A. REED, Agent,
Jsnney's wharf.
o. 8. LOWELL, President,
14l6 street,
sep 27-a Washington, D. O.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-11-08
FOR NEW YORK.

FOB NEW YORE.
STEAMERS e. o. E.vIGHT.aJwD JOIN
GLRSOJF
EVERY FRIDAY, ut II ~; and returning,
leave lew York, from pior Al, East river, EV-
ERY SATURDAY. at o'clock p. m.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-11-08

Virginia: Corporation Cou,t o! tn. city q
hieI rntrt--J!ara's , tie ic.cb"r In, $50
1his ia, Trade ~ was received Ant ea.
teraC Icltr: MJhFyN AkTe, Llefk.
= oop5-.esle: N3ETON AAkYN, C,e,k
Cct2l-LAs
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-11-08

-4ssss CLYDES STEAM LINES WEEK
;EAEA5 LY TO
PHILADELPHIA, FALL RIVER, PROVI-
DENCE AND BOSTON.
Steamers leave Alexandria EVERY TUES.
DAY and leave Philadelphia EVER z SAT-
URDAY.
a. & M. and W & D. Z. Rs., and at Philadel.
phia with Clydes regular Steamships for Fall
River, Providence snd Boston.
Freight forwarded with promptness and care,
free of commissions.
No charge for transfer in Philadelphia, aud
0 wharfage IN Boston. Quick time. Frequent
departures. Through rates and through bills
of fading given. Insurance st the lowest rates.
Agents:
T. A. REED, AleIsndria.
WIN. P CLYDE & CO., Philadelphi il,
JOHNSON & co., Wash. & Georgtn
Jan 8-tf