davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1856-04-23
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
EDGEFIELD DISTRICT, >.
IN EQUITY.
John L. Dobey,
sara" "oss,' Ts, anu ''AS''' Bill for Partition

Matilda Dobey and others.
TT appearing that the Defendants Martha Cooper
i John Dinkns, Edward Dinkins, James Din
kins, Simeon Dinkins. Rebecca MeNeekin and her
husband Isom McNleekin, Margaret McMeekin and
her husband Alexander McMerkin, Sarah Wikin-,
son and her husband John Wilkinson, and Reubenl
Cooper and his wife Susan, reside without the lin,
its Of this State viz in Russell County in the State.
Of Alabama: On Motion Of Messrs. Carroll & Ba-:
con, it is Ordered that the said Defendants plead,
answer or demur to the Bill Of Complaint in this
case within three months from the publication Of
this order, or in defaut thereof that the said Bill
be taken pro eOnfesso against them.
A. SIMKlNS, o.E.E.D.
Feb 25, 1856. 3m
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1856-04-23
HEconomy is Wealth 20

NOoD clean Rags of every description will be
VI purchased at the " Advertiser Office" Price,
81 cts per pound. Now, here's chance for al mos
every body, and old bachelors too, to make money
April lS # IA
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1856-04-23
C. NJ, WRIGHT, DENTIST.
FOR SALE,

FOR SALE,
THE STORE HOUSE, next East OF R. Fl. Sui
l. livans, 80 feet front and 60 deep, containing
three rooms below, one above, and good cellar
THE TAN YARD and Lot adjoining, and con-
tanning about three acres.
Also
ONELOT on the branch adjoining c. L. Refo.
K. T. MINIS.
Oct2 # 80
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1856-04-23
Caution to all.

A IL Persons in anywise indebted to the subscri-
n bers, either individually or collectively: are
hereby furewarned to settle up at an early date,
otherwise they will certainly have to settle with an
Attorney. We have large amount OF money to
raise in given time, and necessarily compelled
to pursue this course. Take heed therefore all ye
who are interested. j. III. JENNINGS.
W.D. JENNINGS.
Sept 6 If 81
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1856-04-23
Fall Trade, 1866 /!
GRAY BROTHERS

AUGUSTA, @Aao
DEG to inform their friends and the public, that
ID they continue the DRY GOODS business in
all its branches, at their old stand,
900 BROAD STREET.
Where they are now receiving full and compile
assortment of
Staple and Fancy Dry Goods,
Purchased from the most eminent Importers and
Dealers, on such terms will warrant US in guar
anteeing those who may favor us with their trade as
good Goods, at as far prices, as can be obtained in
Georgia or South Carolina.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1856-04-23
PROGRESS.

1OurS truIy lNOUlH0o'
P. ST. His friends down here, are very
anxious to know, how Col. G. D. NJ, Of
Ed. comes on raising sheep, nowadays.
Has he made any attempts lately to i'm
prove his breed.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1856-05-10
TO TIE FARMERS
0f Montgomery County.

A Nd DEALERS IN FARMING LNRLE-
IA MEN7S.-The undersigned beg leave
most respt ctfully to inform all who are deal
ing in or using the above articles, that we are
extensively engaged in the manufacture Of Inn
plements for farmers use. Having fitted up an
extensive establishment, we are prepared to ex-
ecute all orders with neatness and despatch
We name a few Of the leading artices-viz:
Horse Powers and Wheat Thrashcrs Of the
most approved kinds Wheat Fans; Wheat
Cradles; Ploughs, in great yariety-some new
and useful improved patterns, much sought for
1 by the farmers who have used them. Wewould
call special attention 10 our new No and 2
Chesapeake Plough which combines economy
and strength and in its favor we could pro-
duee some ilatterng certificates.
Cultiyators, different patterns Harrows, Of
all kinds; Corn-ShelloTs, for horse and hand
power Wheat Drills, Shoycls, Forks Spades,
Trace Chains, &c. Horse Collars and Hames.
Sausage Cutters and Suffers, Machine and
Plough Castings, by the quantity or single
piece.
.9s5~ Field and Garden Seeds, warranted fresh
and good.
We are also Agents for McCormcks Reaper
and Moving Machine nd Montgomery Wheat
Fan.
We would invite all interested to give us q
call before purchasing elsewhere.
C0TTINGHAM h JOHNSON,
No. $50 Pratt st. Wharf
Cor. llollingsworth ST., Baltimore.
feb 2-l2m
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1856-05-10
BY Hugh Bowling G Co.
AUCTION Els3EgS!
REGULAR DAY & EVENING SALES

REGULAR DAY EVENING SALES
7 3 5iIE subscribers, determined to de-
h vote their whole attention to the
Auction and Commission Business, respectfully
inform the public that they are prepared to re-
ceiveall goods consigned to their care,for sale
at public auc.ion that no exertions on their
part shal be spared to obtain The best prices
for the same by fair and impartial representa-
tons; and as they intend to confne themselves
to a strict cash business unless otherwise or
dcred, those sending goods to their sale shall
be settled with Immediately when the goods
are delivered to the buyers Goods sent to
them for evening sales can be settled for next
morning, if sold. A regular evening auction
for the sale oSall kinds Of merchandise can by
this means be Of great service to the commu-
nifty, whose patronage is most respectfully So
licited by the public's obcdient servants,
HUGH BOWLING " co.
Auctioneers
Day Satisfactorily, Wednesday, and
Friday mornings, at 10 O'Clock, and every
evening al o'clock, at the Store, No. SO, Var
mum Buildings, Louisiana avenue, and at all
other times and places where their services are
required Sales on the Market Square, oppo-
site the Bank Of Washington, attended as usual
on market days.
Cash advances on consignments
HUGH BOWLING & co.
Auctioneers.
Washington, D. c., Jan. 26-l2m
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1856-05-10

BLITz AMONG THE BoYs.-Tho pro.
gross of Signor Blitz through the country
might be traced by observing the tricks
of the little codgers in the various towns
where he may have soiourned. He was
lately in Hollidaysburg, and the Stand
ard says, all the youngsters you meet
there are now playing off ventriloquism
or slight of hand. One boy, the other
day, borrowed a stick of candy from O
comrade, to swallow it and pull it out Of
his car. He swallowed it. and then
twisted himself in various ways to cx-
tract it, but at length informed his com
2anion that he had forgotten that part Of
the trick.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1856-05-10
A9ritnltnr
THE HORSE.

3 A writer in the Pennsylvania Fu,n,er
presents some startling facts upon the
subject of the Horse, in that State. Let
the calculation be made for other States,
in the same ratio, and the immense cost
of horse flesh to the people of this coun-
try will be found almost to surpass belief
What field is opened for the employ
ment Of labor-saving machinery. the
steam engine, &c:
'ae" From some recently published sta
tistics, | learn that there are in Penn
sylvania 352 ,657 horses and mules. OF
this number, perhaps 52,657 are en-
ployed in cities and towns for other than
agricultural purposes, leaving 100000
for the use of the farmer. At the pres
ent price Of horse provendcr, the average
daily cost of feeding working horse
I. would be fully 33A cts. Assuming this
to be correct, the daily expenditure for
horse feed in Pennsylvania is 800, 200,
or 1876, 500, 900 per annum.
The average lifetime of the horse is
about mine years, and the average cost Of
hrs keeping for that time $l094.S4
Shooting, medical attendance, grooming,
&C.. not included
The average first cost of the 800, 000
horses used in Pennsylvania for agricul-
tural purposes is not less than $50 each,
making an aggregate of Is, 600, 600, di-
viding which by nine, (the average term
of horse life, and we have 81 ,666 $685.
principal and interest, as the annual out
lay for horse flesh in our State, the whole
of which is to be charged to the expense
account of our agricultural operations
Let US now recapitulate:
Cost Of feeding $1,000 horses one
year, S3G, 000, 600
Average annual purchases, l,GG6, 66C
Average annual cost OF shoeing,
grooming, medicine, etc. $50 each 5000, 00C
Making an aggregate of S44, l6G, Get
as the sum total of the amount which tn,
people of this Commonwealth pay annu
ally for horse flesh alone. At even the
presonthigh rates of produce, it is elua
to more than the entire value Of the whea
and oats of the State
From the above statements, we fine
chat more than 33, 600 horses die annu-
ally, the average weight of which may BE-
set down at 800 lbs. each, or 26, 400, 200
lbs. of-hesh, bones, &C., Astounding il
nitrogen, the phosphates, &c. 1t is as
serted upon good authority, that Tho
body of dead horse, cut to pieces, and
mixed with ten loads Of muck, becomes,
IN single season, compost of the most
valuable character If this be correct
and | believe it is, we ought to have
from the carcases of the 33, 0e0 horses
$500 loads of compost, or sufficient t.
manure 30, 900 acres annually
Now, if the carcascs of all the horses
that die were taken care of as above sug
gested, what vast addition to the fer.
tilizing material of State would they
afford Enough manure would be pro.
duced by them to add 600, 900 bushels
to the wheat yield of the State-an item
certainly worth looking after. But it i,
more than probable, that not one carcasC
out of hundred is ever cut up and
mixed with muck, or even buried
Generally, they are dragged to some out
ofthe way place to furnish banquet for
the corn-thicving CROWS, or more than
worthless dogs"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1856-05-10
r. b. HALLS CHEAP CASHsToRE


NEVER HAS OUR ASSORTMENT BEEN
In so complete and our stock so large as at
the present time, and as we give our friends
and customers the benefit of the low-priced
cash system; they may expect to buy Of us at
least ten per cent. lower than they can Of other
houses who sell on long credit, and consequent
lymust have much larger profits to pay for
slow debts, Which to some extent every credit
business must produce.
We would here name few of the EXTRA
BARGAINS which have Just been received
from the NORTHERN AUCTIONS and M
P0RTERS:
Wide Black Silks so cents;
Nous De LANES, 8 cents, worth II;
1000 yards very fine De LANES, IL cents,
worth %;
Yard wide Merino, IL cents, worth %;
Fine De Berge, IL cents, worth %
1000 yards good Calico, 3 cents;
Second mourning Calico, cents worth u
Plaid Muslins, II cents, worth %;
Embroidered Curtain Muslin, II cts. worth %;
Cloth and SILK Mantillas very cheap;
Merino Mantillas, only 81 so;
Irish Linen, % cents
1000 yards Of gnghams at 6 cents;
Best Manchester Bingham, cents, worth Is;
Yard wide beached and unbleached Shifting
IL cents;
Wide bleached Shceting, only 10 cents;
Wool Flannel, only IL cents;
Canton Flannel, cents;
Good Bed Ticking, 6 cents, worth 10;
Apron Check, cents
Linen Towels, cents
Cassinetts only 25 cents;
Blankets 80 cents
Linseys very cheap;
Full Cloth for servants, very heavy and
cheap;
Long Embroidered Undersleeves. II cts;
Infants embroidered Bodies, 25 cents worth
10 eens
Ladies black and colored Kid Gloves, Il
cents;
Cotton Gloves, 3pair for u cents; 3If
Ladies Cotton Hose, 6 cents !; Et
Gentemens fined Berlin Gloves IL cents
worth 81 cents;
Gentlemen fine silk Hdkfs., % scents;
Do. cold border, do, IL cents;
Spool Cotton, IL cents per DOZEN
Ladies' Vests, very cheap;
Gentlemens Undershirts, 81 cents;
Fine Satin Stocks, 80 cents;
Silk Cravats only % cents
Rich Bonnet Ribbons, us low as cents;
Bonnets, only 81 cents
Gentlcmen's and Boys Hats and Caps, from
2 cents up.
llt leNO 4 AM 0AiIL ltEt ALL MEN n
complete, embracing every variety Of BOOTS
SHOES and RUBBERS for Ladies, Gentlemen
and Children, many Of which have been mad,
ia order and | will WARRANT THEM To
GIVE SATISFACTION. We have Ladies
Caters as low as 81 cents. Slippers 81 cents
Children Shoes 3 cents. Gentlemen's Boot
s. 90. BOYS Boots 81 Ladies' and Misses
OLD STYLE CATERS At HALF PRICE.
very large assortment Of Heavy Boots ant
Brogans for servants very cheap, and warrant
ed not 10 rip.
Iwould say to all CASH BUYERS VIII,
wish 10 study economy in these hard times Il
look over the above list and compare II witt
the prices they have been in the habit of pay
! ing, and then we ehoerfully invite them TO cal
and examine our stock, assuring them IL kin,
reception prompt attention, and upright am,
/ honorable dealing.
/ Purchasers buying 20 sell again can Obtain
any article they may want At Baltimore prices
r. B. HALL,
! No. 373, Seventh street,
Fourth door north Of ! street
zE- Remember the number, 3T3, fourtl
house above street, Washington, d. G.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1856-05-10
GIAI0. PHOSPHATE OF LIMI. RLAS-
TER. AND OTHER FERTILIZERS,

PERUVIAN GUANO, No. l, furnished al
the Government price, the ton of 224O lbs. de-
livered either from ship, warehouse attic Point,
or at my Warehouse, up town, on terms the
most advantageous to dealers and consumers
MEXICAN GUANO, selected from cargoes,
rich in Phosphates.
PHOSPHATE. or LINE, manufactured
expressly for my agency.
ALso-PLASTER and other FtrfiIisws.
gl0~ For the convenience Of Farmers, their
orders will he filled either at the Guano wharf.
or at my Warehouse, No. l4l WEST I'RATT
STREET, near Light, at all times without de-
lay. Expense avoided if possible, and made
light when unavoidable.
b. NJ. RHODES,
No. l4l West Pratt street, Baltimore.
feb 9-l2m
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1856-05-10
PROSPECTUS:
THE SPECTATOR,
WASHINGTON, D. c.
Aue. HARVEY. Editor and proprietor

AUG, F.HARvEY, Editor and Proprietor.
TIVE SECOND VOLUME OF THE SPEC
IL TATOR will be commented on the sth OF
December 1855, with an enlarged corps OF
original contributors, embracing some Of the
best and most popular talent in America.
The general character and objects of the
paper viii remain the same as herctofuac. TO
wit: the furnishing a weekly dish Of bellies
le;tres, scientific and miscellaneous intelli-
gence summaries Of financial, Congressional
and Government Dcpartmeutal news notices
Of new books, inventions and discoveries in
art and science, moral and useful ESSAYS. arti-
ticles ON agriculture, business and domestic
economy, &c, &c, making the paper a well
come visitor 20 every family circle, and partic
ularly acceptable to Southern readers generals
y.
The Spectator is printed on double royal
sheet Of good paper, with new type and in
the quaTto form, making il convenient for
binding and preservation. II is published
every Saturday, aud furnished TO subscribers
by mail at the following rat,s--payablc in adj
vance.
One copy one year g 2 %
Ten copies one year 1900
Bank notes Of The denomination Of So or
upward aud current in any part Of the United
States received IN payment Small sums INNS
be reunited Ia gold dollars, or postage stamps
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1856-05-10

A SAILORS IDEA OF PRAyER.-At the
moment when, on the 14th of October,
1877, the British feet under Admiral
Duncan, and the Dutch feet commanded
by De Winter, were about to engage,
two sailors, passing by Admiral Duncan's
cabin, saw him on his knees.
My eyes, Jack!' exclaimed one,
"what is the Admiral about there n
Praying to Heaven" replied the
other.
Praying for what 2"
"That the Lord give us victory"
Well, now, that's blasted shame.
We are well able to lick them ourselves.
Besides, give the beggars chance"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1856-05-10

Hon LIFE BELOW STAIRS. Good
Househeeper -"What is the meaning
of this vcnison steak on the butchers
book. idgot? l hav'nt seen it on the
table"
Cook.-"Why, We see, ma'am, it
wasn't for the upper table at all but
Jeamos can't bear mutton, so l had. to
get Bit o ven'so for him.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1856-05-10

Rsr Professor Hannibaltruly remarks ;
j say unto you, verify white neck
cloth and two skinned eyes am no critic
rion to Judge a fellow mortal by. DE
teller dat displays de signal of distress in
do surplus parts of de trouses am often
as holy as he who combs back his hair
and wears a long face
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1856-05-10

GS~ A contemporary says he knows
another cotemporary who says he knows
youth, who every time he wishes to get
tt glimpse at his sweetheart, has to ''hol-
Ter fire" under her window. In the
alarm of the moment, she phnges her
head out of the window, and exclaims-
"Where 2" He POLITICALLY slaps himself
on the bosom, snd exclaims Here, my
Hangelina! !"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1856-05-10

&c" " The New York Herald boasts
of the superior enterprise of that city
over Boston. Well, Gotham does beat
us in some things, especially in throw
ing vitriol" - Boston Paper.
Yes. But in turn, Boston beats New
York in throwing mud.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1856-05-10

RzsTA bevy Of little. children were
telling their father what they got at
ool.-The eldest got grammar, geog-
raphy, etc. The next got reading, spell
ling and definitions. "And what do
you get, my little soldier?" said the
father to a rosy-cheeked little fellow who
was at that moment silly driving a ten
penny nail in door panel. .'Me? oh
| gets readin', spellin' and spankins."
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1856-05-10

A VALUABLE VARIETY OF WHEAT. -
We have been furnished by Edwin Il.
Pratt, Esq, of Queenstown, Md, with
the following statement of the product
of grain of white wheat. We had a
sample of this wheat at our Office some
two years ago, but if we remember Alright
we had no particulars of it, and did not
notice it; but we are told that some OF
the best farmers of the State, who ex-
amined the sample left with us, applied
for some of it for their sowing, which
could not be supplied at the time. Mr.
Pratt will, we believe, have some fol-
sale after the next harvest :-Ameyica
Farmer.
"Sowed Friday, Oct. 10Th, 1S49,
one grain of white wheat; gathered the
same June Goth, 1850, yielding 1866
grains; sowed again Oct. 18th, 1850,
1888 grains, some of it being lost, and
gathered June 10Th, 1851, 3 pints, Of
which J pint was destroyed in the sheaf
by mice. leaving p pints, which was
sowed Oct. 23d, 1851, gathered June
9th, 1852, II bushels, weighing 645
lbs. per bushel; sowed again Oct. Goth
1852, II bushels, and gathered oath
ofJune, 1858, 22i bushels, This wheat
has been sowed in land that would not
produce more than l barrels of corn to
the acre, and two years seeding on land
that would not produce more than one
barrel the time corn land. and no
fallow. Mr. Pratt sold Dr. Turpin 10
bushels, aud was informed chat he made
1870 or more bushels from the same
Mr.. p at this time has 100 bushels of i
sowcd."
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1856-05-10

Nc a eorrespondent writes, that he
mas ior several years practised coloring
white butter with carre,s Haddsloors
favor, and price to the article Uo nuts
the carrot to soak over night. NSter 4 il
grated, and is governed by the quality
and amount Of cream to be eolored
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1856-05-10
COLUMBIAN GUAN0.

UULUWiDlhlN uUhNUs
The subscribers are now prepared TO furnish
Farmers with the above named article in any
quantities they may require. The Columbian
is a new article, Of recent discovery and mpor-
tatiOn, and seems to be Just the thing our Farm
ers have long wanted.
From the analysis of DR.. W. L. REESE, State
Inspector, hereunto annexed, it is found to con-
tain largely more of Bone Phosphate of Lime,
than any other Guano ever discovered Almost
every Farmer is convinced that in order to get
his land in permanent productive order, phos-
pilates are absolutely necessary. There can be
no permanency without it,.
As it seems to be impossible to supply the de-
mand for Bone Dust, Farmers need not, in our
judgment, have the least hesitation in using the
Columbian as a substitute for Bone, as it con-
tains nearly double as much phosphoric acid as
the bone, and much cheaper in price, taking the
phosphoric acid as a basis. We ask very
careful examination ofthe analysis of Dr. Reese:
0FFIcE OF INSPECTOR OF GUANo,
No. II Exchange Building, Baltimore.
Analysis of an average sample of "Colum-
bian Guano" contained in package sent by
Adams & Co.'s Express from Washington, d.
c., by Messrs. MORGAN & RHIyEHARr, August
4th, 1855
Phosphoric Acid 44.o9
Lime, &c. 55.9l
400 per CT. of phosphoric acid is equal to
95.42 per Ct Of bone phosphate of lime.
WIN. S. REESE.
The above sample Of Columbian Guano con-
tains larger per centage Of phosphoric acid
than any lot have seen, and furnishes to the
farmer valuable source for obtaining that arti-
Gle in a form well adapted for its successful an
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1856-05-10

To KEEP MILK SWEET. A. Boyd, a
correspondent, informs us, that he has
practiced a peculiar method with much
success of preserving milk sweet in the
pans 1t simply consists in placing a
piece of new hammered iron, or three
Twelve penny nails in each tin pan, then
pouring the warm milk on them. He
believes that electricity has something to
do with producing the result. He had
tried many experiments before he hit
upon this one, which he found to pre-
serve the milk sweet for longer time
than other plans tried by him.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1856-05-10

MANS, PARASOLs, &c.-Hurcn-
II INsoN 8 Munro have now on hand
a large and beautiful assortment of fine
FANS and PARAS0LS, which they are
prepared to sell at reduced prices.
No. $40, Pa. avenue, between 9th and
10th streets, Washington, d. G.
ap 12-tf
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1856-05-10
DISTRICT ADVERTISEMENTS.
L. r. CLARK,
UDhOIsteP & EeaDerhangeF.

nEALER IN FRENCH AND AMEl1-
~ CAN Paper llangings and Upholstery
Goods, No. 249 Pa. Avenue, between l2;h
and 18th Streets, would call attention TO his
extensive Fall stock, comprising well selected
and general assortment Of Goods in his line,
such as Gold, Velvet, Satin, and common
Papers, suitable for every description of work;
French Landscape Views, Decorations, Oak
Paneing, &C.; Window Shades, Corniccs,
Tassels, Gimps, Cords, &C. All orders for
work executed with promptness, and in the
best manner.
WashingtonCity, Oct. 6-6t
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1856-05-10

FOUND HIS FATHER. 49," My son, can
you take trunk for me up to the hotclY'
said passenger stepping from boat on
the levee, to a ragged looking youngster,
who sat balancing on the tail end Of a
dray.
@ Your son ?" cried the boy, cycling
him from head to foot "Wcll, III
be dod drapped if | amt in luck. =
Here I've been trying to find my daddy
for three years, and all of a sudden up
comes the old boss himself, and knows
me right off How are your stretching
out a muddy looking paw.
The traveller was non-plussed. Be-
tween smile and frown, he inquired ;
"What is your name sir p
"My name SO you don't know
Well, it's nothing for people in these
parts to have 50 many children that they
don't know their names. My name is
William, but some folks call me ragged
Bill, for short. What the other part is,
| reckon you know, if you don't you
must ak the old woman"
And shouldering the trunk, he march
ed off towards the hotel, mumbling to
himself.
'Nyell, this is go. The old gemman
come home at last. Good clothes, big
trunk, must have the tin. Well, Tam in
luck"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1856-05-10
COLUMBIAN GUANO.

'ENIlE subscribers would call the attention Of
Il the Farmers Of Montgomery county to the
above named article, and invite their attention
to the analysis Of Dr.. w. S. REESE, State In
sDectOr as