davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-04-13
Family Groceries.
House and Ship Painting,
Glazing and
p A P E Il Ii A N GIN G.

DEM. OWEN offers his services TO fill orders in the
ID business. Having had many years experience
nc naters himself that his work will prove satisfactory to
those who may favor him with their patronage.
Shop in fuckers building, third story-cntrance next
door north Of the Elliot House Block.
Bath. March liz TIL
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-04-13

DAPA MACHE CENTRE PIECES--a large ard well
selected assortment Please call and examine.
BATH June 4. 8. w. HEATH 4 co STIFF
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-04-13
De BaZe.
Plaid Prints.

NJ OW opening at the Granite Store few pieces dar
~ mixed De Bazes, for Travelling Dresses.
April 4 OWEN W.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-04-13
rPer steamship Europa, at New York;

sid I'm Iiyerpooi 23d j Harvard Andres, New Orleans
CID 23d, Northampton, Reed New York: s.. =,
Adv ct Western for New York LIST inst; onamtoch 90
9TH Liverpool do 6th Horato for Philadelphia Icthi rem
Ent for ide 2Ist ult Calhoun Short Mobile New Eng
land orr New York Dad Meteor, Bearse Philade lpn1a
Also in port dg Gen Dunlap, and Thalata TOT AoA'
Marshfeld, for New Orleans -. - c.,..a Nh
cid at London Path, Clara Ann Hatcn ior Caicut'a "o
ti ~ Csrdiff pa AIexandrine Cooper, Orleans
AZ A. Newnort 2st Kate Howe, NOrcross, Liverpool TO
load for New Orleans ,>. rror.,.Dhars On
Adv at Havre, st Petersburg; Drdem' hemisphere oh
ward and Metropolis, for New YORK - r.i a. -
liverpool Mich 25-The Robt Kelley, I'm Liverpool Ior
v~k Which was ashore Arkow Bank, ana suosequen
- mt into JAMESTOWN Rdsmasted, has been toweo BACK
here from the latter port by the steam tug iron ming
Sid FIN Havre 10th, ship PuringtOn Given orleans
SPOKEN.
March llat 40 S. lon Is s sgnalized ship Roger
NJ Hath I'M Cardiff for New York ,.., .D..L
March 59 lat 81 len "a ship Mary Whittier OF Batn
I'm Philadelphia for Havana.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-04-13
PORT OF BATH.

PORT OF BATH.
THURSDAY, April6
ARRIVED.
Brig Rio Grande Tarbox Savannah, with timber to J
Sch Hrne, Britt, Rappahannock River.
Sch Gen Scott, Brookings, RappahannoSk River
ARRIVED.
Sch Elvira, Ingalls, Wilmington NC.
SAILED : Brig Webster, Heath, Havana; Schr Sarah
AIoorh, Black, do rr-nr,D ,o q
ARRIVED.
Eastern Bas 1s state PGn1 Boston
ARRIVED.
Brig Julia Payson, Giles, Savannah.
Sch Ottawa Sweetser. Portland. CTo load for Cuba.)
Sch Maria Perkins; Boston
Sch Pierce, Snow, Boston
The New York Ship List that brig Jno Kendall I
years old $50 built in Rockland has been Osld pri
The New York Ship ship Juliet 527 tons,
years old, built Bath has been sold to Boston house
DISASTERS, &c.
Shin VIM Tapscot New York for Liverpool, shipped
heavy sea 18th nit no lat &c which washed of the sky
lights and half filled the lower deck same day lost sea-
23d, but received no damage.
Sch a RSstS sn be II sSav
her remained the wreck until Feb2O when
y fsn h G tive %e Capt
sR sas Wight Of NeR York
pas heavy weather lost part Of had foremost
shin john FSfe at New York I'm Glasgow lost fore and
main topmastS &c, Sd ult, lat AZ lS lon "a 81
DOMESTIC PORTS.
brigs Mechanic Merryman Zazr 9Th ut via Holmes Hole
William. KennIsOn, PhladslPP phi r,om...o,
CID ship Tranqucbar, Harvard, New Orleans
Hoimrps; HoIeOAr 4th brig E Baldwin Montgomery Ha
vana sch Evelina Young Bath for Rappahan
New Orieans-Ar 2sth bark DOten. Grows, Matan-
Adv ships Marion Boston, wig 1000 bbls pork loo
Br Sd, bark VIM Henry, Watts Rio JanerO Feb 1; 4th,
ship Undaunted freeman, Boston -, NJ, or,o.ns
New York-Ar 4th schs Gertrude Horton and W arrlor
Ar 5th bark Thales Gardner Sagua
New HaveU-Ar 4th bark William, Fullerton, Porto III
GlOuces ter-Ar Cd sch Diamond, Boston for Bath.
Boston-Ar 9Th, brigs E Baldwin, Montgomery, Havans
Cid sch New York M'Farland. waidobOrO:
Ar sth chs Smith Tuttle, Rich Baths Good Hope Fletc
Cid. ship josephine Harding, Jordan, Havana.
New Orleans-Cld 18th, ships Medora Brown; Boston
Edw Stanley, Robinson, yerPool Cornelia Blanchard
Towed sea 22d ship wurtemburg 2sd, ships Lorenzo,
Adv ship John sperr. for Genoa, wig 200 bales.
A. h hP Edwin Fys Se YST
Ar 81 bark Tanger Sweetser PhIlad s,,s ro.on
Ar lst, bark Paul Boggs, Dizer Boston
In port ship VIM Hitchcock, for Liverpool
ApaIachicola-In port 27th, ship Page, HahOrn I'm
CharIeston,Cid 3d. ship Alliance Tnkham Liverpool;
A hd S sch Narrasanset for New Orleans soon
Bucksyille SC-Cld sch Maine Law Packard Rock
WilmingtOn,N C-Ar 4th, brig Hesperas, ,wiscasset
Philade1Phia-Ar5 th brig Eincon Webb Perkins, VIII
''1 CID 5t6, sch Mary Jane, Amid, Bath.
New York-Ar 5th, brig Sarah Thorndike Harding Port
Prince 18th ut; 9Th, schs Henry Wilson, Lion and sa-
rah Thompson, Rockland.
Also a. Sf h p St PeeT pnsSam New Orleans
POrtland--Ar 5th, brig saa Bird, Orr, Cardenas.
Sweetser, Bath to load for Cuba.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-04-13

yyTEAyER'S Salt Rheum Syrup, Sarsaparia and Tomat
w Bitters Abotts BtterS Root and Herb Bters John
sons Iinanen and all the valuable medicines for sale by
30 A. G. PAGE, agent for Bath.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-04-13
REIGN PORTS.

CPer steamship Baltic at New lork-addtonall
Emf for dQ Liverpool 18th, CT Western Furber, and
Shamrock Doane New York 10TH Liverpool Keaney do.
Iivernool March l9-The Pemaqud Of w aldoboro from
Roston for Georgia dsmasted and full of water fallen
in with Feb 90 and the taken off, by the Aquila
here from MatanZas.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-04-13
Real French Nankins !
LARGE just received and for sale at the store Of
"A April 3. A. B. BUTLER, opposite Sagadahock.
Ladies Kid GlovesI

PINE assortment in Black White and fine colors just
i received at the Store Of A. B. BUTLER
April 8.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-04-13
For sale at a Bargain.

A SCHOONER Of los tons will be sold at bargain. Fol
"A further information, apply to
WIN. WINsLOW, or VIM. A. WINsLOw.
Bath Mar. 90, 1853 Oval
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-04-13

The New York Ship List states that brig Jno Kendall
old $50 TONS built in Rockand has been od on pr
vate terms.
York Ship List states that ship Juliet 52 tons
years old butl Bath has been sold to Boston house
for SIS, 000
The weekly Placer herald., 1854-03-11

AN INDIAN ON LYING.-The Cattarau-
gus Whig states that suit was recently
brought before a magistrate in the village
Of Randolph, and during its progress an
Indian was brought forward TO testify
His blank, expressionless face, and the
general unmeanngness of his whole de-
meanor gave rise to Il serious doubt in the
mind of the "cOurt" as to the admissibiIty
Of his testimony. Accordingly he was
asked what the consequence would be if
he should tell fa!sehood while under
oath. The countenance of the Indian
frightened little as he replied in solemn
tone, "Well, if tell lie, guess be put
In Jail---great while may be. Bimeby |
die--and then | ketch it again! !" The
witness was permitted to proceed.
The weekly Placer herald., 1854-03-11

The CHRISTIANS WIFE.-Chateaub
and discourses beautifully on this theme:
"Man, in uniting himselfto her, regains
a part of his substance; his soul, as well
as his body, is incomplete without his
wife; he has strength, she has beauty;
he abors in the field; he does not under
stand the details of domestic life, but his
companion prepares the repast, and her
smiles sweeten existence. He has his
crosses, and the partner of his couch is
there to soften them; his day may be sad
and troubled but in the chaste arms of
his wife he finds comfort and repose.-
Without woman, man would be rude,
gross and solitary. Woman spreads
around him the flowers of existence, as
the creepers of the forest decorate the ma
iestic oak with their odoriferous garands.
Finally, the pair live united, and in death
are not separable; in dust they lay side
by side, and their souls are reunited be-
yond the limits of the tomb"
The weekly Placer herald., 1854-03-11
purify and chasten them before God and

purify and chasten them before God and
man.
DON'T answer me. 'that they are the
weaker vessel and can't hold it," tell
you they are so much your superlors NOR
ally that they never think of trying. so
utterly do they abhor it, that you often
disgust them, by breathing your whlskey
breath in their presence.
Try then to be decent. Remember you
cannot often have the benefit Of my warn
ing voice my spirit cannot always wres-
tie with your iniquities. Turn then at
once, from the wrath to come. Before
being dismissed the quire will sing that
beautiful hymn, commencing with
Turn sinners turn, for why will you get
tjybtrv
The weekly Placer herald., 1854-03-11
II. GRIMVISAGE, Deacon.

BEAUTIFUL EXTRACT II saw the tenn
pie reared by the hand of man, standing
with its high pnnaces in the distant plain;
the storm beat upon it, the God of Nature
hurled Its thunderbolt against it, and yet
it stood as firm as adamant. Revelry was
in its halls, the gay, the young, the happy
and the beautiful were there.
returned, and the temple was no more;
its high walls scattered in the ruins, the
moss and ivy grew wildly there, and at
midnight hour the OWLS cry added to the
desolation of the scene; the young and
the gay who had revelled there had passed
away.
saw the child rejoicing in his youth,
the idol of his father. returned, and
the child had become Old. Trembi ing
with the weight of years he stood, the
last Of his generatlon; stranger amid
the desolation around him.
saw an oak standing in all its pride
on the mountain; the birds were carroll
ing on its boughs. returned-the oak
was leafless and sapless-the winds were
playing their pastlme through the
branches.
"Who is the Destroyer" said to my
guardian angel.
alt is Time," said he. "NVhen the
morning stars sang together with joy over
the neW-made world, he commenced his
course, and when he shall have destroyed
all that Is -beautiful on earth pucked
the sun from its sphere-veied the moon
in bloOd-yes, when he shall have rolled
the heaven and the earth away as a scroll
then shall an angel from the throne of
God come forth, and with one foot upon
the land, and one foot upon the sea, lift
up his head toward heaven and heavens
Eternal, and say:
Cline is, Time was, Time shall be no
more. "-Paulding.
The weekly Placer herald., 1854-03-11

DOMESTIC Henry, dost thou
love me, dearest? Ask the stars if they
love to twinkle, or the flowers to smell!
Love You! Aye, as the birds to warhle
or the breeze to fly. But why asks the
flannel of my hearth Because my soul is
griaved--care has overcast the Joy which
once spread sunshine DER thy face,
anguish sits on thy brow, and yet your
Helena INN knows not the cause. Tell
me my aching heart who droops my soul?
Has mutton riz! No, my Helena, thank
the gods for that; but my CREDITS fell;
Cleaver, from this day forth sells meat for
cash. Helena screeches, falls into her
husbands arms, who in the anguish of
the moment stabs himself orer the lett
shoulder.
The weekly Placer herald., 1854-03-11
SAN FRANCISCO.
Agency for Claims
Against the Government Of the |. S.
=. A RRINSNA


UAS REMOVED his Office to Sherman's
IL Buildings. No. 146 Montgomery street,
Scooffey 4 Kelsey floor, San Francisco
where he will continue the prosecution Of
Claims against the Federal Government, en-
bracing
CLAIMS of the officers and soldiers Of Col.
Stevenson's Regiment of New York Volun-
teers for bounty lands, extra pay and trans
portation allowances.
CLAIMS Of the officers and men who COM
posed the California Battalion of Volunteers,
under Lieut. Col. John Fremont. for boun-
ty ands, arrears of pay and extra pay.
CLAIMS of the officers, petty officers sea-
men and marines, on account Of additional
compensation for services in the naval and
revenue service Of the United States. in the
Pacific Ocean, on the coasts Of California and
Mexico from 18th of May, 1876, to lst of
March, 1858, provided for by Acts Of Con.
gress, approved August 3lst, 1852, and March
|, 1858.
ALSO-CLA1Ms for indemnity on account
of losses occasioned by Indian depredations
upon the property Of the citizen of the State,
and
CLAIMS for advances made to L. S. Indian
Agents to enable them to negotiate or to eX-
ecute the treaties with the Indian tribes.
MIR BRINsA1ADE has secured the most re-
liable and efficient aid in Washington, and
claimants may feel sure of the most prompt
attention possible.
n. R.-He will also give his particular at
tention to Conveyancing in all its branches.
itn 14-n17 my
The weekly Placer herald., 1854-03-11

SIGNS FOR MARRIAGEABLE LADIES'
"If man wipes his feet on the door
before coming into the room, you may be
sure he will make good domestic hus-
band. If a man, in snuffing the candles,
snntfs them out, you may be sure he will
make a stupid husband. If a man puts
his handkerchief on his knees whilst
taking his tea, you may be sure he will
be a prudent husband. In the same way
always mistrust the man who will not
take the last piece of toast of Sally Lun,
but prefers waiting for the next warm
batch. 1t is not unlikely he will make a
greedy, Sc fish husband, with whom you
will ei Joy no 'brown' at dinner, no crust
at tea, no peace whatever at home. The
man. my dears, who wears goloshes, and
is careful about wrapping himself up well
before venturing into the nj ght air, not
unfrequently makes good invalid hus-
band that mostly stops at home, and is
easily comforled with slops. The man
who watches the kettle and prevents its
boiling over, will not fail, my dears, in
his married state, in exercising the same
care in always keeping the pot boiling.
The man who doesn't take tea, ill-treats
the cat, takes snuff, and stands with his
back to the fire, is "a brute who [ would
not advise you, my dears, to marry upon
any consideration, either for love or mo-
ney but decidedly not for love But the
man who, when the tea is over, is dis
covered to have had none, is sure to make
the best husband. Patience ike his de-
serves being rewarded with the best of
wives, and the best of mother-in-law.-
My dears, when you meet such a man, do
your utmost to marry him. In the sever
est winter, he would not mind going to
bed first. ."-Punch
The weekly Placer herald., 1854-03-11

EXTRAORDINARY CASE OF ENDURANCE.
The New York Times gives the part!cu
lars of an extraordinary case of endurance
under suffering. A gentleman residing
in Brooklyn was in Pennsy lvania hunting
deer, when by some sad mischance his
arm was shattered at the shoulder by the
accidental discharge of his gun. After
the accident, the wounded man walked
four miles to the depot, rode twenty five
miles by cars to New York, crossed over
in the ferry-boat to Brooklyn, and walked
soue distance from the station to his
house, where he arrived in the dead of
the night. After awaking the family, he,
for the first time tainted. A physician
was called and the arm was amputated.
The weekly Placer herald., 1854-03-11
' ariety Store,

Variety Store.
INHE subscriber having enlarged his
l. stock of goods, would inform tbp m
public generally that he will keep on u.
hand a well selected assortment of the en-
ing articles, towit: OiiON'
Prime Havana & Americ cigars, of a..
most approved brands every yariatv H0
ofchewing and smoking tobacco
fresh and preserved fruits
preserved mea is in cans.
including chickens,
turkeys,
oysters,& strain
cd honey, confectione.
ry, books and Stationery.
playing cards, toys and fancy
articles of every description. All If
which he will sell as low for cash as con
be bought at any other store in the nIaco
Call and examine my stock before purcbas.
ing elsewhere.
b. GOODKIND.
Two doors below Wells, Fargo & Cos Ez.
press Office
Auburn December 3 1859 IF
The weekly Placer herald., 1854-03-11

The copper export from the Lake Su-
perior mines, for the season of 1853, is
stated at 1855 tons, of the gross value of
$1,O14, 400 About 1000 tons were ship
ped to Cleveland, and 935 direct to New
York The value of the smelted copper
at Cleveland, when it is prepared for the
western markets, is about 5000 per ton.
The weekly Placer herald., 1854-03-11

DICKENs's LAST WoRps ABOUT AMERI-
CA-Dckens closes his Child's History
of England, in the Household Words of
December 10, with the following sentence:
''It was in the reign of George Ill. that
England lost North America by persisting
in taxing her without her own consent.
That immense country, made Independent
under Washington, and eft to itself, be-
came the United States, one of the greatest
nations of the earth. In these times in
which | write, it is honoraby remarkable
for protecting its subjects wherever they
may travel, with a dignity and determina-
ton, which is model for England. Be-
tween you and me, England has rather
lost ground in th,s respect since the days
of Oliver Cromwell"
The weekly Placer herald., 1854-03-11

LTcENTIoUsNEss OF PoMPEII.-The dis
covery of Pompeii has been worth thou
sands of sermons as a vindication of the
reforms worked by Christianity. Had it
not been for the paintings that still survive
on the walls Of the exhumed dwellings,
the moderns would have had no adequate
conception of the immortality of the an
clients. All that Tacitus has written of
the licentiousness of the Roman Emperor
fails to make an impression equal to that
produced by these indecent pictures. For
that an idle, luxurious and despotic mon
arch should violate every law, human and
divine, seems not impossible; but that
private citizens should initiate their eX-
ample, surpasses belief, which is proved
hy the walls of Pompeii
The weekly Placer herald., 1854-03-11

In Sunderland, Mass. there is an asso
station Of young men, whose object is to
cultivate a piece of land by the gratutous
labor of its members, the avails from the
sale of the crop being appropriated to
various benevolent objects. Last year
they cultivated three and "A quarter acres
of broom corn, which yielded Sl35-Sl20
of which was given-to various benevolent
societies.
The weekly Placer herald., 1854-03-11
c. f Nj II O T E /

"A THE proprietor of the a
LIE above house grateful for -.
the very liberal patronage here Ass.az4xsal
tofore extended, and resolved to merit a
continuance of the same, wonld mostres.
pectfuly intimate to his friends and the
public in general that be has retitted and
enlarged regardless Of expense.
His sleeping apartments are of the very
first class: Good beds, clean linen and
we'll ventilated rooms.
His tables will be furnished with all the
delicacies of the season, and served up
the best manner.
Meals at all hours.
His Bar, as usual, viii he stocked with
all kinds of liquors, and every precautioD
used to obtain the choicest brands Of
cigars. JAMES II. CREAMER,
Proprietor.
International Block, Auburn, Novl2my
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-12-15
REGULAR PACKETS,
Change or Tlmel'
CLEPRLAMD And Pits BUR6H RAIL ROAD,
U. IS. MAIL DAILY LINE
BETwkEN
nTl, nnli,1ht . nd Lpikiahiirrh.

H. u passengers steamers IiI. No.
5Ij,, F0RBST CITY COP. lIllHi 4
tleO, d, Moore, aud 80? -
lIURN1I. Cspi, asa Shepherd, will run daily between
Whsellng ia PlttSbufght Forest City leaving Wlee-
M sVeIy Monday Wednesday aud Friday and Tie Dur-
nisTeiy Tussdiy, ThpTiduy and Saturday. a., ~
STiynt al WeSyS In tine TO connect With lhe Cleve-
land ana al PltsbuTg In time iOr the morning lines
Pist RetuInhE4lho Forest CITY eaNes eve
m TuesdAy ThuItdiy aud RalurdaIl end he ss
AZ tPheelnfIntlmS for he msil lieS ior Ohio.
l'O' ~ 80 4, %. BAKER & CO., ABtHi.
1'ThTough tlekeis for cleveland Toledc AonI0s, rs M
tTu, Nlwa1kie Chieaso Buffalo and nunkTk sold Atl le
offes OF 40. BAKGR q Co. lleol
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-12-15

Great through Lime IoF the last.

GIGHt AAAAV ASA wv
IDHR 1aIllmoTe ana Ohio RaiI Rold from Rheengto
baltimore, and connecting with Tue W.9hnsion
Thnch Rail Road Al the Junction atey called the KeaY
iouSe miles nom Baltimore and with we PhllAdel
phla llmingona baltimore Rail koad 70 Fhlauephle.
The tunnels upon The line now completed ohd
he whole road I In no condition. presenting one OF the
most ltiuTeSqus and romantic TOuies IN lhe world
Sbe now Snd Splendld steamers ofthe Union Line from
Louisville and Cincinnati connect with Ioad ai Wheel
na and through titkes from these places 70 baltimore,
Washington, Phlladelphla, &C., may ssent
or on the boats, r ~ 49, ,.,, N, a ,.,.t
A. H. (Wheeing llIne) and arrives at CumoeTlano lxEI
mlesJ p NJ and allowing two hours there ID
IhlmoTe (Ss0 miles, A, M the next morning. mi
knS die lhroush Ia about 20 hOui including a
~ through tOIny eastern points
without charge. a.. ..,, sor
WsSbipaion al Inc Jeilon and for Philadelphia Al BAL
tImoie Without extra charge Tyelei are allowed m
VA iIn Ana opportunity ai all points meals
Through Tickets nom wheeling 70 BllimeTe. lWi!!n
priyilsce flying owe anywhere on the foutei(
ion. S,So 10 Philadelphia, St0to % had on
board lie steamers Of te Union LAe % q, 0sp ~ enc o.
lila MAJ WM. PARKER, Nep'l, Sup't.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-12-15
STBAM MARBLBI WORKS,

uEsAlso Cacined Plaster, Hydraulic Cement PlaSle
Casts and Models, and Marietta Grind stones, waranle'
Al he lowest trade prloes. ly.d,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-12-15
1be lDbeeItng 1nttIItqentrr,
rs PUHLIslED
DAILY, TRI.wRRKLY AND wRRKhY'N
sWEARINGEN, TAYLOR & CO.
1.mrlR,uarM OF rrt1E. H'rs'OlFrO''
/. H. PENDLETON, EDITORS. |
OLIVER /. TAYLoR,l
oPPICR-Comer cf Nain and Quincy Streets
gnvauce from Qulnoy'Sl'
TERMS.


RATES OF NV - 49,. L.,
,uv iiNURRSlGNED, HUblsheT oil hewsl aleIs lh
Imm i WLeelre In view vi The ire ee'tsd pilte Ol pa
ybor aud o,he expenses, tdellg lue', in,.
PEI i,u LeTetorie, do sette iOtaTgo lhe ioow
~ b'. tor adyeItisus, aud IN no case whaleNeJ 10
" Thsn lie utes beOwi te lles or lees OF non
=, n coastiIuIings 'qua,e' a IA
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-12-15
No. j Isuper Phosphato Of Limol
VERSUS "GUANO."


NnlS valuable fertilizer las been used for several Ieaa
in Bnalsnd aud other parts Of Europe and next 10 g
ino holds The hshest rank In popularity and he extent 70
which n IA among Farmers lls Introduction In TIL
country by Tie subscriber has been more recent but le
prUFess Il has made In The estimation 81 The public pas
nol been less marked suceessiu than abToaa aer u
(Tal Of three years Investigation otits merits IN whSh
time there has been very many scTupulous experiments
made by tho most scientific lglienllllNls anl various
Tlubs Committees, &C., side BY side Peruvian uuano' as
10 lis relative value cOmpaed wlthhe ate and IN mos!
instances preference given TO The super Ph2ephSIe o.
Lime,u Such tepOTs az returned Will Ah0Tlly be pAseu
before lilo public, which will convey more Information
than the su6sorber feels dlsrOSed 10 OsI, as Tho manu-
hctureT, al the present moment ..
lischemca eOmpoatOns OF that nature TO AZ once AZ
lord food aud nOurshnen Osowih OF all descriptions,
iis basis being crushed or ground Bof, the efficacy o.
which as manure Ia aready well known and appreciated
wIieh are dseOmposed BY the addition OF one lh lher
weight Of suphuc Acid to which added due pIopOT'
lion OF uano aud SupAte OF Anmonlli The later 10 one
OI ibs most e7ieni agents In the beat Peruvian no
N ls easy handleh being In perfect powderil VIII 10
tnd suitable TO an soils warranted pure ana genulh',
aud When at maturity TO DO Ound ssieaeious aShere Te
Pamphlets win bo forwarded on appealOnto tho sub
scTiber OF to his sgenls wh01e anes ole as lolowsi
Mssssrs, MeGudef & Sons, Richmond, Va.
do Rowlelt, HARDLY & 70, PetellbuIgi Va.
do RoTuni & Mclean, Norfolk, Va.
do o. n Stewart, Rsq., baltimore, BID.
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Agricultural Chemist
ssp2S Wlllltmsburgh, Long Island, n, y,