davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1858-11-16
SLAVERY IN THE TERRITORIES.
From The Union.


We observe au article in The Richmond Enquirer
so very pertinent to the attitude of politics at this
moment, that We copy lengthy e1trac. from it into
our editorial columns:
"But while coupseling unity and harmony, Virginia
is not unmndful Of the great questions that are get
unsettled with regard to Slavery in the Territories.
Virginia that though the Constitution recognizes
and the Supreme Court susains, her night to carTy
slaves into Territory, yet she also remembers what
Judge Douglas pointedy brought 10 light in Illinois,
that this right may BE- rendered nul and void by the
non-action Of the Territorial Legislature. While
Virginia recognizes no power that can compel Ierr-
toral Legislature TO enact those laws necessary TO
protect the constitutional rights of Shareholders, yet
che does bold that Congress has the right, and is in
duty bound 10 protect Slavery in the Territories until
the people Of u Territory, when the of forming
a State Government may decide the question finally
for the future State.
This question is one above the platforms Of par.
ties and u.t be met and decided, consttutionaly In
favor of protection, or unconstitutionaly against IT,
1t cannot and must NOT Be compromised II the Gin.
cinnat platform does not proye for this question,
must be made to meet this issue.
4" This question of protection 20 Slavery in the
Territories will have to be net and the South will de-
mand her constitutional rights; these rights are recog.
nized in the Constitution, asserted IN the Kansas Ne.
brasks bill admitted by the Cincinnati PLATFORM and
have been sanctioned and adjudcated by the Supreme
Court; ard, with this array Of authority, the South
will demand the legislation necessary 10 render vahd
the rights 70 amply recognized by the party, the
country, the Congress, the Supreme Court, and the
Constitution.
"The rsh. to reclaim fugitive slaves was given by
the CONSTITUTIONS the Northern States refused 10 legs-
late for the practical enforcement Of this constitutional
right, and Congress was compelled to provide the
legislation necessary TO the usefulness o this provs-
on So is it with regard to Slavery in the Territories.
There is DO power to eoerce territorial Legislature
70 do its constitutional duty and Congress must supply
The lecsls ION withheld by the derelict Territory.
Intervention for protection is fundamental prin'
ciple with the south, and wiser or better remark
nsyer fell from Governor Wise than the following eI-
tract from his Illinois letter.
in the Territories and s<yyAsye 20 a rsh,s OF
neson ~ OF property accordance with the rshs o the
state, and Of he Coi,.r.iOn aid sss Of ise Union
Here, then, may be found Virginia's declaration
with regard TO Slavery in the Territories. To this she
is corsi,utionslly entitled. She asks no more; she
riR tcks 70 less"
We had supposed, if the English language were de-
signed to express and not to conceal ideas, that the
position of Judge Douglas the points suggested by
The Enquirer was perfectly well sscertained. II be
has been errhatc Il Announcing h-s position On any
New-York daily tribune., 1858-11-16

ARxAssas LEeIsLArunx.-Ths body convened =
Little Rock on Monday the 18th ul., and effected -
organisation, O. follows:
Senae-Presdent, Thomas Fletcher Of Arkaaeas
County; Secretary, John D. Kimben Of Pulaski; As
sistsnt Secretary, VIM. A. Erwin Of Phillip; Enrol-
ing Secretary, b. +. Owens, Pulsski; Sergesnt-st-
Arms, Jas. Jester Of Hot Springs.
ty; Clerk Samuel n. Scott of CLARK; Assistant Cssk,
benjamin Abbot of Hampstead; Enrolling Clerk, NJ.
Tcrbett Of Sebastian Doorkeeper Mr.. Carson Of Co
nmbis; Page, Master jeffrey Of lizard County.
Immediately after the organization the Message q
Gov. Conway was read
New-York daily tribune., 1858-11-16

The German papers are very sensitive to the i'm
Pu'anonS which have been cast upon the German
Character Tor coolness and bravery in consequence
OF the burning Of the Austria Some Of them
recommend the establishment of National feet
in order to discipline German .eamen. At thi.
time it is rather singular tina, the last remnants of
the German fleet, an anchor weighing four or fve
tuns, and l5'un chain were To be sold at auction
on the I'D ult.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-11-16
Worse and Worse From Mexico.

NEW. ORLEANS, Monday, Nov. 10, 1915.
The steamship General Rusk has arrived here with
Indianola dates of the 10Th inst. Rumos current
that the city of Mexico had been attacked by the
Liberals, and four hundred of the Zoloagss soldiers
killed also that the whole country was in possession
of the Liberals with tho exception Of the Capitol.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-11-16

CsS.L CosTrAcTIyG BOARD.-The Board, at its
recent session. refused to confirm the Suspension of
Me~r,. Latham and Beach, Superntendents on tho
Middle Division.
The Board removed George II. Clark from the oAice
of Resident Engineer on the Rssidelcy No. !, Eris
Canal.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-11-16
The Overland Mail.

ST. LoCIs, Monday, Nov. 15 1853.
The overland mail, with dates of the 18th uh.,
arrived late last night, having been detained one day
in consequence OF bad roads the eastern part OF The
route. There were six through passengers, one Of
them q woman, Mrs. Crowell. The advices were
anticipated by the mail steamer at New.York.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-11-16
Loss of the steamer Fulton City and
Twelve Lives.

CINCINNATI, Monday, Nov. 15, 1853.
The steamer Fulton City, bound from Pittsburgh to
St. Louis struck stump at Burlington Lland on
Tussday morning, and sunk in sixteen feet water.
Twelve deck passengers were drowned The boat,
which was valued at $lsoOO and insured for $40 OOo
is total loss. The rescued passengers lost al their
baggage.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-11-16

FIRE IN RosE SrRrEr.-Last evening at s O'Clock
fire broke ont in the bat block manufsctoy Of Robert
Aiken, No. A Rose street, but being discovered at an
early moment the flames soon eTtngushed before
much damage occurred. IS will cover the loss.
FIRE IN FOURTH SrRKEr.-The alarm Of fire foe
the Fifth District, at 80 o'clock last night, wsS
caused by fire in Che slaughter house in Fourth street,
nsa, the First avenue, owned by Mr. Harris. Damage
about TOO.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-11-16
The Litchfield Bank.

HARTFORD, Conn.,, Monday, Nov. 10, IS1S.
The Litch6eld Bank bad hearing before Judge
Ellsworth in this city this afternoon. The Bank Com.
mssioners made report, showing the Bank to be in
solvent and not in a condition to go on. The Bank
was epioined, and Abijah Catin and +. E. Harrison
were appointed Receivers. Four months is allowed
for the presentation of claims against the Bank The
affairs Of the Bank are at present in bad condition.
bu the Receivers are practical business men in whose
hands every dollar ~ at can be made available will be
received for the ben iii of the creditors.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-11-16

with and a;ers;sons tye been u.sse by wts
authority and for What parrse aiso vita, e6, sch s-S
ers vii have the vorts and - rpo.
In cnpn-ction tfer~with
The Counsellor of the Board directed to prose.
cute the Brooklyn City Railroad Company few nOS
LAYING their tracks Fatbush avenue ID accoraascs
with their charter.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-11-16
TnB REPUBLICAN STATE ncKEr IN ILIIyo,s

TnE REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET IN ILLINOIS
The Chicago Press and Tribune says:
1--WE have the satisfaction Of announcing this morn.
ing that returns have received from all the
ties in the State bat three footing up as follows, Re.
publican, 1885, Democratic. ilo,77l-Republican
majority sl3. The counties yet TO hear from are Cal
houn, Jsckson and Williamson, which gave Richard.
27s0 over Bissell in 1856. This would leave the
Republican majority 5,3I4 in the whole State The
official result will probably not vary 500 votes from
these figures. Our majority is as likely to 20 above
5000 as to fall below 1t. We shall publish tho full
Vf5cial rtaIps as soon as received"
New-York daily tribune., 1858-11-16
Later from Havana.

NEw.ORLFANs Monday Nov. IS, 1S's
The steamship Empire City brings Havana advices
of the llth inst. Sugar had slightly improved. Ex-
change on New-York, ~ premium; on London, Isl
premium. The British ship Starlight, ashore at the
mouth of the harbor, was breaking up The bark
Ardenncs had been Sold and the affair settled.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-11-16
POLITICAL INTELLIGENCE.

Tie Third Ward Republican Convention me. ct No.
lCs Warren stree. ara roir s,ed the following ticket
for School Office rs and Constablss:
School Cera.rensr-R a. GoLd
In,y~,~-Anos Stsk-y.
T,ssier,-Jro. Biz alley, 7 r II bard $. II. Merry
II. v. L.~tIpI
Cossiab.s,-r via l. Gtr, AsHsnSer Thomson
New-York daily tribune., 1858-11-16

The news from Vera Cruz to the 9th instant,
brought by the Tennessee and telegraphed from
New. .OrlcaDs seems to be about equally favorable
to both tbe conteuong factions. On the side Of the
Liberals it is alleged tint they have recovered
tho City OF GuadaaaIa, though it ls confessed that
il was Liost desperately defended by the Church
party, sud was only taken by the aid of fresh
rranfoi rments sent to aid the besiegers. How
long ,h.y will nold it would appear, however, to be
somewhat doubtful. The complete rout of vi
dsurris amy and the recovery of San Luis Potosi,
have relieved the Church party from any present
appre sOns from that quarter, and they will now
be able 10 bring the bulk of their forces to bear
against Guadalajara. The war-steamer Guerrero
had also fallen into the hands Of the Liberals.
They had got posses OF Mazatlan, aud the only
port on the Pacific held by tho Church party
Vas San Bias. The Liberals also hold all the
ports on the Gulf except tuspan aud TabascO, the
xtses Of which they are besiegDg.
On the other hand, it ia stated that tho clergy
have mnde new advance 10 ZalOaga OF million
OF cellars, thus putting hun in funds for the con-
,inuspce Of the war. One part of the teegraphlc
dispatch is u little obscure, but seems to state q
circumstance winch may bring third party to in
telyene in the contest. The dispatch read thus:
"Ihe Spanish steamer Colon, at Sacri6ciOs, had
been taken by Alvarez" If the Colon was q
public vessel, this may lead to declaration of war
against the Liberals by Spain, whose favor the
Church bas steven to conclhate by executing sew
eral of the murderers Of CuerDavaca, whose assas-
sination OF Spanards at that place was understood
at the time to have been cOautenanced by Alvarez,
10 whose irregular forces the murderers belonged.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-11-16
about 500.

CoRREcrIos.-The Mexican news contained 10 the
tsegrsphic dbpa,ch from Nsw-Or'esns on Saturday
should have read a. follows "The Spanish steamer
"Cson was at SACRIFICES. Osjscs had been captured
"by Alvarez"
New-York daily tribune., 1858-11-16


RrPuBIIoss NOMINATIONS FOR CorScILaES.--rne
dele cs.s to t-e Colnci'nen- Cssv-nticn of the Sns.
torrl District, comprising the First, Second, rhti,
F,urh Fifth, Sxth. Seventh, Erzh,h shd Fourteenth
Wards, me, at the TAh wart BAel last evening.
EIJudge Lothrop presided. and Ar. Lewis Hops
ofjciztsd e. secretsry. r~o sets 81 delegates PIE,
eLt,a {. cu ,oives from tho Sixth War; those beaded
by I.rsel Wirinus lthc vaa wyck iesgs,esl were
ecnited. Il then moved that Eve Convention
proceed to ballot fer Candidates; when Mr.. Pep
per Of tie Second Ward. who had tren put .cv.
ward BY Lis friends, stated ,hs, re respectfully de-
ciiLed the proposed hoIor; wbereupon trs following
g,r.men were selected Us candidates to be voted for
the ensuing election, VIZ: Cornelius Muhaue Of the
Second Ware; Charles a. S,etsor, jr.. of tho Third
Wa,d; ,ohu Edwsrds Of the Fourth Ward Jonn w.
Forbes OF tho Filth Ward; james d. Estare of the
Sven,h Wani; apd S. J. Chsrterton Of the Eighth
Ward. committee WIS then appointed to notify
the esnd dates OF their ro~Iuation; siter which the
Convention adjourned subject TO the call OF the Chair
NlSra wAEp.-The Republicans OF this Ward have
ntminsttd the following excellent cIarter ticket
School Cor oryi";o-ev.....JANssW w. fAss
Sehno! IaJsesoT....... .AvSrstus r. Dow:
Sci00l Fyr stecs T. Evans y. II. TOWNSEND
C1a,iQbc............IkA Z. PItssoN, CONRAD RotSsE
AsTI.TAMAhyr CANDIDATE FOR COSrRoLLga--
Last night the Anti-Tammapy nominating Convention
fer City officers net at Mos.rt Hall. letter Was
received from Mr. Joseph T. S"u'tsr, declining tue
nomination for Cor troler. TIE Convention then pro-
ce.>.ed to ballot for candidate for Controller. The
ballot stcoi
S..uAeu y. Russell. ......................
Richard =, Com oily ly.....................lo
AEorew Nbls. bls...................'..'..'. o
Mr.. Ru.scn Vas then made the candidate uuan-
mously.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-11-16
Grain AflOat for OsVvegO.

OswEGo, Monday, Nov. 10, lbs.
II is ascertained that over l40 600 bushels Of Wheat
now are afioat from Lake Michigan for this port
New-York daily tribune., 1858-11-16

NEw SovrHERs LrsE OF SrEAxrRs.-The subject
of starting . new line OF steamships between new
Richmond steamers Is strongly spoken OF in some cit
los and finds favor from al ssdes. (Lyuchburg Wig.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-11-16
Fire in Boston.

BOsToN, Monday, Nov. Io-IU9 p. m.
Howard block took fire early this evening, and
nothing now remains but portion of the walls
Howard Hall was in this block. The theater, which
adoins it, now fire, and il is hardly likely that it
Will be saved.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-11-16
The Swan Lottery.

AUGUSTA, Ca, Saturday, Nov. I3 IS18.
The case agsinst the Swan Lottery Company has
been pVstpOLed till next Spring.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-11-16

ILLISoIsSrArE Ell ELEcTIos.-Wehave now reported
results from ali the countcs in the State but Calhoun.
The most of them official. BY figures, without
Calhoun, the Republican majority is ,SS7 We hope
To give complete official tables of the State and Com
gressionsl votes and list Of the Legislature in few
days State Register
New-York daily tribune., 1858-11-16

Whci'ne infst genor,, The f-se Sorth, aud The 81.
LOris Ltmcer0t src ask-d to pub'i.h J. r.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-11-16
To the Associsted Press.

WAsHISoToy, Monday, Nov. Is 1853.
Sr Yrisaui, in response to inquiry, emphatically de
nies that he has given passports TO the Ni:araguaa
Southern emgrants; but il the belief of the Col
lector of Mobile that they were thus supplied
The most intimate friends of Mr.. Appleton deny that
be intends resignDg the Assistant Secretaryship of
State Is resume the edtorship Of The Ln9a, or that
he Interested in the pecunary Of that paper
Mr.. Richard Fitzpatrick Of Texas has been ap-
pointed Consul at Matamoros Mexico.
We had snow the greater part Of this day, but it
immedat melted.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-11-16
N1N>JsRsEY-Tbc correct official vote Of the Hid
cuo6rcesaona District iAdrsn's) is as follows:

Abrams majority over Patterson, 456. Adran in
1856 over Bishop, l,Ol3.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-11-16
THE LATEST NEWS
RECEIVED By
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
From Warrington.
SPECIAL oIsPATcHEs TO TIE n. 7. TRIsUEl
Fvcl Our Orcr Coryypc1L<us

Frcn Gu, Opn Ceryepenlens.
WASHINGTON, Monday, Nov. Il, 1853.
The Hon. Dan Scales il here, looking after the
interests of the New.York Custon-Ho
The President has received from the state DE
partment large mass Of information upon Me1i-
can affairs, which VIII form prominent topic Of
the forthcoming Message.
The tone Of feeling in Administration circles Is
az bitter as ever toward Douglas. The prevalent
opinion there is that he will be rejected By the
Charleston Convention and will run as an inde-
pendent candidate for the Presidency. in the hope
of throwing the election into the House Of Repre-
sentatises.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-11-16

'PreseLt ilcunetnts. tUnion cardidaies
Gef smith r,celycd IL sof Governor In the county
New-York daily tribune., 1858-11-16
NlSra w.Ep.-The Republicans OF this Ward have
wEsrcHEsTER coUSTY-torrrcr,L !

Mr.. Ru.,eil VAS then made the candidate unan-
mously.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1858-11-26

I'm Wednesdays and Fridays, from 10 a.
~ m. to p. M, we are most at leisure. and
devote these hours to selling remnants, giving
samples, and showing our stock ia persons who
prefer to buy leisurey, and to all others who
like to look through the stock without any in
teution Of making purchase
We respectfully suggest these days and
hours as the most opportune periods for the
objects indicated.
We also name in this connection that Mourn
ing Goods only aud no other articles will be
sent out OF the store for the inspection Of in
valids in all other cases customers will de-
eide in the store what they want.
1t takes from twelve 10 fifteen hundred dol
lars annually 20 repair the positive and actual
damages we sustain by the pulling to pieces
at home" Robes, Embroideries, Cloaks,
Shawls, and Dress Goods generally and spe-
cially suffer. This does not include the vast
and useless labor required Of a book-keeper 70
prevent errors and confusion in accounts
quite inevitable where goods go out for in
spection.
Rejecting, and other persons, we trust, win
see the actual necessity Of this rule; but,
whether they do or not, our statesmen are all
instructed to decline letting goods go out for
home inspection.
All bills rendered monthly for payment in
cash; notes and payments in small instalments
will not answer our purpose.
5so- One price only, marked in plain fig
ures, and no deviation.
PERRY & BROTHER,
Extensive dealers in all kinds of first-class
Dry Goods for family consumption.
nov % Washington, D. C.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1858-11-26
ladies Please Read!

mr. Furs, Furs.-Ladies wishing to OBJ
tain genuine reliable FURS at moderate prices
should not fail to call and examine our stock.
We enumerate in part
French Sable, Nictorine and Cuffs. S. 90:
} C.pes S. Rock Martin, So; American
Fitch, So, capes, $40; Russian Fitch, TO-,
canes, Sl4; Mink Sable, Sl2 } capes, $50;
together with many Others too numerous to
mention.
Muffs to match, from 50 so to Sl2 90.
A large assortment Of Children's Furs.
Ladies not finding it convenient to visit the
city, can with safety order through their
friends, and il the Furs prove not to be what
represented the money will be refunded.
Purchasing all my goods for Cash, and sell
ling for cash at a small profit consequently all
who purchase Of me have the benefit of the
cash system
B. II. STINEMETZ, Halter,
No. 236, Pa. avenue near corner 18th st.,
between Wizards and Kirkwood's Hotels.
oct % I95b--lV
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1858-11-26
For Entire Suits.

MIXED American and European CASH
1VA meres Of the proper shades and texture
for entire suits Mt moderate rates
Superfne Cloths, Cassimeres, and Vestings
of this seasons importation, at reduced prices
A full assortment of the same class in the
medium and lower grades.
The large quanttysof select fabrics for mems
and boys wear annually passing through our
hands enables us to offer really the best goods
at about the prices usually charged for the in
ferior grades.
Also, Under-shirts, Drawers, Cravats, Half
Hose, Gloves, Suspcnders, Pocket lIandker-
chiefs, Umbrellas &c. at all prices, most favor
able to the consumer.
New supplies from our Northern aud East
en correspondents daily.
One price only, marked in plain figures ;
hence no purchaser is oycrcharged
We are not opening any new accounts.
All old bills must be paid prior to beginning
new ones. All bills presented monthly for
payment in cash. PERRY & BRO.
Central Stores,p west building.
Opp. Centre Market, Washington, ID. G.
sept "a Mari. Gaz.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1858-11-26
Fall and Winter Goods
WILLIAM EsEgADDOCK

A WALLS the attention of his customers and
~ purchasers genera lily to the most extern
sive assortment Of FALL AND WINTER
DRY GOODS that he has ever before offered TO
the public. His purchases have been made en-
tirely for CASH, thereby obtaining from to
IL per cent. discount upon all his purchases,
besides other great advantages, which he is
willing TO secure to all who may give him a
call. His stock consists in part Of
Super French Black, Blue and Fancy
Cold CLOTHS and CASSIMERES,
some very SUPERIOR;
SATTINETT, TWEEDS, Kentucky
JEANS, &c. large assortment,
WHITE GOODS, of every description /;
Wool-de- lains, fancy do, Persian Cloth
Debiges, French Merinos, Alpaccas,
Ducalls, Valentias, and Silk Ealentia
Robes, very handsome
Ladies and Gents SHAWLS, Fancy
Prints, Osnaburgs, do, Ginghams,
&C.; Blankets, Full Cloths, Flannels,
Plaid Linsey, Cassimeres and Tweeds,
of Thomas Criswell's manufacture;
Hardware, Queensware, Tinware, Gro
ceries, Liquors, &c
With all Others usually found in a Country
Store--all of which he guarantees to be as rep
resented, and will sell them as low as they can
be bought in this or the neighboring markets
%ss-Purchasers will find it greatly to their
advantage to give him q call before purchasing
elsewhere oct %
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1858-11-26
A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF
FALL & WINTER Goods.
.yOWN Ell. SNENOT.

No. 119 Bridge Street. GEORGETOWN, D. C.
III AS received from New York and Philadel-
HI phia large and well selected assort-
ment Of FALL and WINTER GOODS, which
will be sold to CASH CUSTOMERS at very
low prices. Having made his purchases for
CASH, he is prepared to offer to bis Montgo-
merry customers rs good bargains as can be
found south Of New York.
In LADIES DRESS GOODS, he can
show great variety at very low prices, viz
Rich founced and Bayadere silk Robes;
Rich Bayadere Brocade and Plaid Silks:
Best makes black Silks, from rs cts TO 81 IS
per yard;
Rich all wool Mouslin Robes A'Quille;
Rich printed De LANES, all wool;
100 pieces Rich Style English and American
printed and bayadeFe De LANES, from l6 to 25c
Robes a'quille, De LANES:
Bayadere Valencias and Poll de Chores in
great variety, from 25 cts to 81;
Best Lupin's French Merinos and plain col s
De LANES, at low prices;
Black Mousine Merinos, Alpaccas and Bonn
bazines;
Grapes, black and white English Calicos:
Mourning Silk, Grape Collars and every des-
cription Of Mourning Goods;
500 pieces best English and Merrimae prints
beautiful styles at l23 Gets;
SHA WLS-Double Brocha, Stellas in black,
blue, green, crimson brown and drab grounds.
Some of the lot circular corners, all very cheap.
clocks and TALN4S in neac STILES;
Rich Bonnet and Sash RIBBONS Of all
kinds, cheap;
DRESS TRIMMINGS Fringes and But
tons Of new styles;
Kid Gloves for ladies' and gentlemen, Ba-
jous Alexander's very best all colors:
Silk, Wooden and Cotton HOSIER Y of all
kinds. With large assortment of every de-
scription Of DRY GOODS, and a full stock
of Domestic Goods for SERVANTS, all OF which
customers may depend on getting CHEAP
FOR CASH
oct JOHN IT. SHOOT.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1858-11-26
EZI{P{P35!ls 3 'gY.&;LlA0 IS
MADIPULA GUAD0,
THE ORIGINAL ARTICLE,


(See Pamphlet and Amer. Faraler, dug. 1858, }
(tOMPOSED of equal parts of the best Pc
~ RUVI4N and NEFASSA, or Brown
Columbian Guano, 1.-THE richest phosphate qua
no now in use thoroughly integrated by ma
chinery and warranted to contain
Ammonia 8 per cent.
Bone Phosphate Lime IS to 80 g
Gg- The subscriber has been appointed sole
agent for the sale Of this valuable fertilizer.
and is prepared to furnish it in quantities to
suit purchasers.
The proprietor of this article authorizes me
to warrantt as equal to the best Peruvian
Guano for first crop and far superior as an inn
proven of the soil.
Reference is made to pamphlets in circua-
ton containing certificates, and also, very re-
specially, to the following gentlemen, promi-
nent farmers Of Montgomery county, who have
used the Guano and continue TO prefer it to
Peruvian:
Messrs A. B. Davis, Elisha J. Hall,
Walter Magruder, Nathan G.. Dickerson,
f. Valdenar, Samuel Wade Magruder,
Il. r. Griffith, VIM Thompson, of R.,
and many others, if necessary.
1t is put up in good strong bags, and sppli-
ed in same quantity and mode as Peruvian.
Being fully equal to the best Peruvian, and
much lower in price, it should command the
attention of every farmer
BENJAMIN DARBY,
81 Water Street, Georgetown, D. c.