davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Shasta courier., 1858-12-11

-inlng citizens IF Casssornia, nor prevent
poor men of our own State from sending for
their wives and little ones. All this is the di-
rect result, or will be the direct result of the
establishment of the Tehuantepec Line-provi-
ded the proprietors thereof do not enter into any
sort Of combination with the old monopoly.
The fact that the trip east can be made ria
Tehuantepec in about fifteen days, must of
cessty make it the favorite route with the trav-
cling public
The Shasta courier., 1858-12-11

RsS@ Officers elect for the ensuing mouth, in
the Shasta Library Association President. ].
=. Hinckley; Vice President, E. K Shed Sec
retary, John Anderson Treasurer, L. R. Stoyer:
Librarian, E. A. Brnkerhof
The Shasta courier., 1858-12-11

CRAzY.-Alphonse Dianin, an insane French
man-caused by being butted in the head by
bulls now in the County Jail. We believe he
owns a valuable mining claim at French Gulch.
He should not therefore be kept at the expense
of the county. 1t is the duty of the proper off,
GERS to have him conveyed at once to the State
Insane ASYLUM.
The Shasta courier., 1858-12-11

SS~ Twenty or thirty cases of eopement have
taken place within short time in Ell Dorado
ounty.-Stockton Republican,
We are happy to say that in mono of these
cases has Dan Gelwicks, of the Democrat, had a
hand. Dams hard {" cuss," but yirtuous
The Shasta courier., 1858-12-11

WHITE HEADED EAGLE.-A bird of this species
was killed, few days ago, near W. W. Smiths
ranch, which measured feet inches from tip
to tip,-just five inches ahead of the Beacon's
bald-headed eagle.
The Shasta courier., 1858-12-11

The TEHUANTEPEc LISE.-The complete sue
cess of this newly established route is certainly
a matter of more importance to Californians than
the laying of dozen Atlantic Cables and
therefore dozen times more worthy of celebra-
ting by public demonstrations, fireworks, ora
tions, and so forth. The Pacific Mail Line has
been an Old Man of the Sea" hanging around
the neck of California for years. The es-
tablishment of the Tehuantepec route relieves
our glorious young State from that dreadful bur-
den. The announcement of the first arrival uia
Tehuantepec in little over one-half the time
usually made ria Panama, was the signal for a
relaxation of that paralizing grip with which the
Pacific Mail Company had clung to the throat of
the State. Henceforth this monster monopoly
will be poweress for harm. Exorbitant prices
The Shasta courier., 1858-12-11

MISUNDERSTANDING of the recent earth
quake in San Francisco, the Sierra Citizen gets
off the following exquisite piece of wit
Say that the late CONFUSION was caused bv
Federal officers, who were acting under instruc-
tons from Washington, to accomplish by the
corrupt means of an earthquake, some anti-pop-
ular sovereignty purpose, and you will be hearth
ly supported in the absurdity by the Sacramento
Union, Marysville National Democrat, Butte Re-
cord, Nevada Democrat, Placer Press, Sierra Dcaa-
ocrat, Plumas Argus, Amador Ledger, Stockton
Democrat, Siskiyou Chronicle, Nevada Journal
Shasta Courier. The louder You repeat that the
Administration produced the earthquake, tn.
more earnestly will these, and other journals,
assert that the earthquake was produced by the
Administration. Say that the shaking was caus-
ed by elephantine tread of popular sovereignty
in its mighty march to the laundering annihila-
ton of the Opposition" and the same Jour
nalists will implore the public to believe thai
popular sovereignty did shake San Francisco
with an earthquake, and that it will soon shake
the universe with hundred thousand earth
quakes.
The Sierra Citizen has different mode of dis
posing of difficulties. For instance, if an earth
quake were to happen in Downieville, and shake
him out of his office, out of his boots, and out
into the mud, be would deliberately get up and
calmly swear that there had been no earthquake,
that he had not been shuck" out of his office,
that he never had an Office, that he was not
fetched" out of his boots, that he never had a
pair of boots, that there was no mud in the
streets of Downieville, and never had been-not
single d. mud.
The Shasta courier., 1858-12-11

Losr.-L. Hughes, of French Gulch, lost
a buckskin purse, on the I'd inst, between this
place and French Gulch, containing ten dollars
worth of gold dust, some small coin, and note
for $500. We refer to his Advertisements
The Shasta courier., 1858-12-11

ARE MATCHES MADE IN HEAVEN pa negro
IN Sonora has white wife-Butte Record.
The girl had probably wandered very far from
Heaven when she entered the matrimonial state ::
and her friends up there couldn't distinguish
colors at so great a distance.
The Shasta courier., 1858-12-11

GANE.-The recent snow has brought large
number of all kinds of game down from the
mountains. Persons fond ofhunting deer, bears
I'd quail, caa now enjoy lots of sport
The Shasta courier., 1858-12-11

OAK BorroM HoUsE.-This long established
and favorite house is now kept by Messrs. Ha-
vens McTurck. These gentlemen are deter
mined to spare efforts to add to it additional
attractions. On Christmas Day, what with
horse-racing, shooting for chickens, and so forth,
the boys expect to have grand time at the Oak
Bottom House
The Shasta courier., 1858-12-11

RAcEY BIvEN.-We are glad to learn that this
gentleman has, at present, the most fatterng
prospects of an election to the Secretaryship of
the Senate. We know that he is abundantly
qualified for the position, and abundantly wor-
thy, and we hope he may win.
The Shasta courier., 1858-12-11
SHASTA COURIER.

j. GEORGE ZIEGLE-Is authorized Agent
at Red Bluffs to receive subscriptions and adj
vertisements for the Courier and receipt for the
same Copies of our paper can always be
found at his Bookstore, at the Bluffs.
The Shasta courier., 1858-12-11
Ftstic.
we are informeI

American newspapers are just now quite Sen
orally engaged.in uttering pAilippics againss- -4e
act of " decency outraged by Heenan and Nor
rissey on the sands of Canada. Why, this sort
of thing is of every day occurrence in old, civ
ilized, Christianized and learned England We
have before us now late number of Bells Life
in London, which gives detailed description of
Al rounds out of SO, which took place recently
between two English professors of the fistic art
During the encounter, we are informed that each
of them occasionally delivered 3" the left and
right on the nob'-that they battered each 9TH
er's "brain cannisters," and smashed each 9TH
er's "tater-trap"--that they ''got home again and
again on the dal-that they PLANTED rasper
on the pepper" and "napped it heavily on the
body"-that they " delivered full in the middle
of the dial'-that each occasionally received a
" "rib-roaster," or a dose OF cayenne on his
knowledge box" and again and again INDUCED
in the unproductive agricultural experiment of
planting on the lighthouse without return"--
and that after some "spirited fibbing," they,
like Nebuchadnezzar of old, " went to grassD
each furnishing a "plentiful supply of the ruby"
from their respective pepper castors.'
The Shasta courier., 1858-12-11

FIRE AT BucKEYE.-The property known as
Killngsworth's Saloon and Ten Pin Alley, at
Buckeye, was totally destroyed by fire on the
night of the Sd inst. With difficulty the adjoin-
ing building of Messrs. Logan & Follansbee was
saved. 1t was doubtless the work of an incen-
diary
The Shasta courier., 1858-12-11

BsS The Congressional vote of New York in
the next Congress, stands, Reps 49, Anti-L. D.
g. Adm D. Z
The Shasta courier., 1858-12-11
Railroad to Shasta.

Last week we expressed the belief that the
proper way to commence this great enterprise,
was for our own capitalists to take the initiative
and suggested that the project of connecting Red
Bluffs with Shasta be first started here; that
some sort of organization be effected so as to
obtain a subscription of such an amount of stock
in this and surrounding counties as would ena-
BILE us to secure the assistance of foreign capi-
talists We are glad that our suggestions have
met with favor and set our merchants to talking
and thinking earnestly upon question of such
momentous Importance to this portion of the
State. We are also pleased that our recon-
mendations have received the commendation of
a paper of such distinguished ability as the Ma
rysville Express. After quoting our last article,
that paper says:
This is the proper view to take of the enter
prise-the only practical view. If the Courier's
figures are reliable-and that they are substan-
tally correct there is no doubt-it would seem
that the proper exertion will secure the SUBJ
scription of a sufficient amount of stock at home
to constitute satisfactory basis upon which to
go into the Eastern money markets for the re-
mander of the necessary capital.
Here an important question arises. Who will
t,ke the initiative in this grand enterprise p
Who will set the ball in motion? Why cannot
some of our capitalists-it does not need great
number; two, three, four or five will suffice
get together and adopt some plan to ascertain
what amount of stock will be subscribed for in
this town? We have been informed by different
gentlemen that they will subscribe for five, ten,
and even as high as twenty thousand dollars
worth. Probably one hundred thousand dollars
worth would he subscribed for in Shasta in q
single day. Who will be the parties then, tc
step forward and set the ball in motion?
We mean to "Keep it before the People"-this
Shasta and Red Bluff Railroad project
The Shasta courier., 1858-12-11

Ca The Republicans will not after all their
recent successes have majority in the next
Congress.
The Shasta courier., 1858-12-11
mn THIS.

In this place. ON the 9th inst, the wife of A
Grotefend, Of a son.
The Shasta courier., 1858-12-11
POETICAL WORKS.
STANDARD WORKS

Webster's Unabridged Dictionary
University I"
Quarto Academy
Pocket I"
Hallams Middle Age,
Literature,
Plutarch's Life and History,
Ferguson's Rome,
Religion in America.
Hume's History of England,
Macaulay's g 4"
Washington and his Generals
Pollock's History of the World,
Benton's Thirty Years,
osephus-eomplete,
Women of the Revolution,
Life of Sam. Houston,
Bacons Essay, by Whatley,
Biographical Essay by H. T. TuckermaE,
Ancient Egypt, under the Pharaohs,
Cosmos, Description of the Universe
Life in the Missions,
Edgar A. Poe's Miscellaneous Works,
Tent Life in the Holy Land,
Sidney Smith-Wit and Wisdom,
The Reason Why.
Boat Life in Egypt,
The World of Mind,
Records of the Revolution,
Notes on Duels and Dueling,
Percy's Anecdotes,
Nineveh and its Remains,
Things not Generally Known,
Irvings Life of Washington-4 vols.
Remarkable Events in the History of America.
Bibes-large and small size,
Catholic Prayer Bcoks-all sizes,
Protestant i" IL
Methodist Hymn Books
The Shasta courier., 1858-12-11
L. o. o. f.,
CARD OF THANKS.

HNH E UNDERSIGNED return their sincere
4 thanks to the citizens of Buckeye and vi
cinity for their successful exertions in saving
their property from destruction by fire ON the
night of Friday, the Sd INST
LOGAN & FOLLANSBEE,
dl1:lt Buckeye.
The Shasta courier., 1858-12-11

BS5- An Indian, Too-You, was executed in
Amador on the Sd, having been convicted of
numbering Chinaman.
The Shasta courier., 1858-12-11

B6E- Harrison Morgan was hung by mob in
Columbia, few days ago. 1t was supposed that
he killed Constable Leary.
The Shasta courier., 1858-12-11
Grand and Petit Jurors.

List of Grand Jurors drawn for the January
Term of the Court of Sessions, 1859:
J. NJ. Hedgecoth, D. P. Bystle,
Thomas Bottom, E. r. Arlington,
James Douglas, John Gleason,
W. A. Armstrong, Thomas Asworth,
Isaac Flood, Eli Hlles.
A T.Corbus, Il. Pritchett,
]. J. Hildebrand A. W. Stewart,
James Fitzpatrick, VIM. c. Dix,
A. C. Brumfield. Thomas Faucet,
John s. Follansbee, A. G. Chauncey,
Andrew Hughes, NJ. Anderson,
|. N. Briceland, Austen Engle.
List of Trial Jurors drawn for the same term
John Popejoy, Eugene Parsons,
Joseph Simpson, NJ. keenan,,
L. Williams, ]. Prior,
Benjamin Jones, W. b. Lean,
Charles OConnell, ]. B. P. Williams,
Joseph Yank, A. W. Swain,
Otis Seaman, p Marmion,
Sam. Yennaiyine, John Rubley,
7. S. Neely, E. 7. Thatcher,
Angus Morrison, John Yates,
c. Patterson, j.. J. Kemm,
D. Selser, J. McColum.
The Shasta courier., 1858-12-11
p A c. I # &c
BOOK ~ STORE!

HHE UNDERSIGNED TAKES PLEASURE
l. in announcing to the trade in general that
he has just received from San Francisco one of
the largest and best assortments of Books &C.,
ever brought to this market, a portion of which
are as follows
POETICAL WORKS.
Shakespeare, complete, Byron, complete,
Burns 4" Moore
SCOTS {" Ben Jonson"
Pope's Sheleys
Rogers and Campbells complete works.
Hewett's and Milman'5 81
The Shasta courier., 1858-12-11

= -
The Shasta courier., 1858-12-11

-
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1858-10-16
8i1oune.

Ml1es @pnpa9 eme1en.-Der
jln9ite amerttant19e Mrbeiterbunb
9eltattet g bSpfaten> Mer3te1 II unb
@etflt9en," feline Mufnabme in ibrem
8une> Ia ibre 8ei@dfti9un9 feline II Ii f.
lt9e 1T. Spnoerbar. @er beporf BENIN
bet &ppptatel1 Der &er3te> BET @eifli9en?
Sino es ni&t gang beionpers bic Nrbeiter?
Soer flbren ie tbre ei9euen pro;efe
finb ile ibre ei9enen Mer;te unp Sellor9er?
So lan9e man bic &tnper &atbe9ismen
lebrt, anitatt Die &upimente pes &e6tes>
eer Meoictn, cer Nbtloiopbte Der Su9enp
beisubrinsen> 1T IS ld@erlt9e Nnmabuns>
jene &la7en aus5ul@liben> bic muir ent>
bebrt >perben t1nnen, tpent1 man entpeper
gum Gaufre&t 5uriidtebrt, uber bic @ai;
fen cine bobe Stufe Der Snteuisen; errei9t
boben tperpen.
SEER Nptted d, ber Sobn bes 9elebrten
neutrality-suspicious., &epacteur rer v0fus>
catiner 3eitun9>" 9ebt nod tpetter> inben1
er AUDI prpfeiionspolitifer, @petulunteu>
3eitunssi9reiber, Gabritanten uno Aem>
terjdser aus9eldlpNen baben mill uno
smar baruu1> neil .Btlbun8 Ma d t
1T; ma&t abe> Der Greibeit
9efdbrlt& let.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1858-10-16

8t,9et, fomrnt Der unc beu8et eu@ Dor
Mr,tons @r1be. Gr Fat pretmal bic
Strabenlaternen, finfn1al bic Tenter ietz
ner Tetnpe NIT tapfrer 5anp 9eltiirmt unp
bic blauen &aden ber pbtlifer leeen baa
riibmlide 3eu9nib ab> rab er in trei Sab
ren mebr 9emalti9e Strei6e austbetlte,
ais Elm unermubltder Necen1 ipnenf abrt>
fant Stri9e ge9en feline Teinpe in leinem
9on3en 2eben.
TprtieBune iplst.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1858-10-16
G orre(ponbfn3en
Oeutibe &bule,1.
Son @tlb. 8ppp.

G6 1T cine erfreuli9e Gbotiade> pab bic
peutl@en @@ulen in Nmerita ft6 rermeb~
rem. @ber mir baben lelbit ppn Deutlden
bic Meinun8 ausipre4en b6ren> bab eieie
Matchmaker Sonoeri dulen ntdt gut, poer
bod nur Elm aptbwenpi9es uebel wdren.
Die @runce> weld1e fit pieie @niidt beiz
9ebra@t peroen> iinb tm @eientliden fol-
9enbe: ..-.
l.. Das an1eritanilde Greti9ullyitem 1T
benz princip mad gut uno berarf nur meiz
terer @%usoebnune, urt allen anforperunz
gen III entlpreden. :. @...:.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1858-10-16
Dfrmi(6te na6ri9ten.

Der &nownptbtns BON eatem
S9rpt uno &prn betro9tet bic Bitel als
bic 0runcla9e aQer mabren Ureibeit unb
0lei6bett. Sb carunter audi has altte,
itamentlt9e 96ttlt9e Snltitut rer
StlaDeret unb bic Gielwetberet per<
1tanpen perpen> ptrb ni9t eeia9t. Ser
ner oerlanst er 81 SABRE probe;ett fir
6ren1oe> ebe 1e 8ur9er wercen t0nnen unb
letn Moblipru9 1T: God and our Ma
tive-land."
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1858-10-16

le9e poer Nfapemte, bic NeyerenpS febleu
9eptb ni9t.
TcrtIebuns fclst.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1858-09-09

YNHE subscriber will sell at Private Sale about
Il Two Hundred and Twenty Acres OF
Land, it being part of the farm known as
Pope.s Creek, situated in Charles county, on the
Potomac river, in a pleasant and healthy neigh
borhood. 1t is about miles from Port Tobacco
and about l-2 miles from Aliens Fresh, where
there are two Grist Mills, Blacksmith and Wheel
wright Shops, Post Office and several fine Stores
There is Steamboat Landing adjoining the Land
where two boats ply regularly every week to and
from Baltimore and the District. About one-
third Of the Land is in Wood and Timber of vari-
Gus kinds and Meadow or Marsh Lands. There
are two never failing springs of pure water cons
venient to: beautiful building sites. There is a.
SMALL HOUSE, which is now occupied 10y a
tenant, and several FARM HOUSES for curing
Tobacco A further description is Unnecessary;
as persons wishing to purchase will examine for
themselves. 8
Terms will be made accommodating. Persons
wishing 70 purchase will call on the subscriber
upon the premises or address him at Allen s Fresh,
Charles county, Md.
ISL the above Land is not disposed of by the
first day Of August, the same will be rented to q,
good tenant.
- =, s-.sssss-z =. THOMAS "A. JONES.
lime o. lS5a-ff 1919
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1858-09-09
WATCHES AND JEWELLERY.
r.

YlHE subscriber has just received large assort-
= ment of JEWELRY, and Gold and Silver
WATCHES, for ladies and gentlemen; also Gold
Chains, Gold and Silver Pencils, Lockels, Keys
and Seals, Earrings and Breastpins, of various de-
scrptions for ladies and children; large supply Of
Finger and Wedding Rings, Gold Studs Sleeve
Buttons; Spectacles suitable for all ages together
with various other articles in the Jewely line TOO
numerous to mention,-ail of which is Warranted
to be of the character described, and which will be
sold on the most reasonable terms for cash..
Thankfulfor the liberal patronage he has here
tofore received, the subscriber would most respect
fully invite the ladies and gentlemen of the vicini-
ty, and the public generally, to cali and examine
for themselves.
Clocks, Watches and Jewelry carefully no
paired by skiilful and experienced workman.
JULIUS QUENSEL,
March Is, 1858. Port Tobacco.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1858-09-09
ST JOHNS COLLEGE,,
Annapolis, MARYLAND.

IrTIIE next academic year Of ST. JOHNS
Is COLLEGE, Annapolis, Maryland, will be-
gin on WEDNESDAY,, the sixth Of OCTOBER
/ 1858. The location of this institution is in all
respects admirably adopted to academic purposes
Remote from the stir and hustle of large city. il
invites to Study and Literary repose and yet lts
proximity 40 miles by railroad twice day e
Washington and Baltimore cities, makes it per-
fectly accessible from the great national thorough
fares. A large and beautiful building just conn
fpleted, with accommodations for one hundred and
fifty students. affords greatly Increased faeilitiel
for the education of youth: A Dormitory, yeri
Ecommodious and well ventilated, with large study
rooms attached, will, Under the constant supervi|
sion ofthe Prefects afford to young boys that dali
ly and nightly supervision which is found indispenl
sable In the educationof youth. The very central
positions of Annapolis, whether considered in rel
ference to the State or the country generally, and
its perfect healthfulness and exemption from thu
extremes ofkeat and cold, point it out as one Of
the most desirable spots for seat of learning II
Every possible facility for exercise afforded b
large and beautiful grounds. Ar water right %
some three quarters of mile afford means OF
swimming, bathing and skating, all within College,
bounds S.
The College Campus affords the finest field for
the regular infantry drill and occasional parade.
Nortare the advantages in scholastic point Of
view at all less striking. With all its Chairs GLE
ed by men. in the prime of life, and freshness %
xigor, the institution is prepared to take its place
by the side of the most prominent schools in the
land as IAN educator Of youth. Its facilities for
discipline are much more than usually abundant.
To the South, especially, is institution situated
gust as this IS, most inviting al that is required
to the completion of an Under Graduate Course,
clothing alone excepted, may be had at the rate
of Two, hundred and fifty dollars per annun
Gentlemen having son or ward at the Naval
School and members of Congress from distance
larlys.i into the character Of this institution. A
punctual attendance, on by the first day of the
academic year, (Which begins on the first We'd
nesday in October and ends the first Wednesday
in August following, is most earnestly requested
and will be most convenient to the student, as
choice Of rooms depends on the time of his arrival
For further Information and for circulars apply
to REV. c. K NELSON, D. D.,
Principal of st. Johns College,
sjy 22tO Annapolis, Md
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1858-09-09
sEARM FOR SALE.

vIsHE subscriber wishes to sell his Farm. situa-
tied in Charles County, Md, about three and
a half miles. from Port Tobacco. containing
= =. :. - ~ - 400 ACRES.
more. Or less with an abundance of wood Locust.
Oak, Cedar and Pine) and water. The soil is.
productive and adapted to all the staple crops
Wheat. Corn and Tobacco.
The improvements consist Of a
IA Dwelling, Quarter and Stable, all Of
Ek4 which are new. The subscriber
deems it unnecessary to say more, as
those wishing to purchase will examine for them.
selves For terms, apply to R. YouNs, whose.
land adjoins. .,:s
- :, se.;s-s AUGUSTUS YOUNG.
-sIulv5 90 1S50-2mo
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1858-09-09
REMOVAL.

THOMAS PERRY, COMMISSION JMER--
j . CIE.aN.I, .aEerandria, "a, has removed TO
No. JANNEY's WHAaF, and is prepared to exc
cute the orders of his customers as Heretofore.
In returning bis sincere thanks to his friends
and the public generally for their kind and liberal
patronage which they have bestowed upon him
since his commencement in business, respectfully
asks for continuance of the same, feeling conf.
dent he can give satisfaction.
March IL, 1885, esees 49, g.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1858-09-09

Terms Cash, or Negotiable Paper. 81
I'VE offerfof sale on the above terms, at low
ivV prices the following articles, mostly of our.
swn annfacture, and which we will warrant 70 be
5f the best quality.
Il DOORS, - - .s..'.sss..
q sAsHES, (Glazed or,not Glazed,
81 BLINDS, S. = 49,
q WINDOW and. DOOR FRAMES,
81 Newell POSTS, .5 s..s.
81 BALUSTERS, 80. *. =
81 MOULDINGS,
-
81 HOT BED SASHES, s5,s1s<s
s. WOODEN NANTES,
81 SLATE NANTES,
& lSLATE HEARTHS,
BUILDERS HARDWARE,
WINDOW GLASS,
Hand Rails, Trusses, Centre Flowers for Cell
|ings, Carved Mouldings and Brackets, Panel Orna-
|ments, Sash Weights and Cord, Dressed Flooring,
|Bicks, Lime, Hair, Plaster. Cement, SC. And q
great variety Of architectural materials and orna
|ments. ssss$s & ..ss.:. .55.a
Ordered work furnished promptly, and in the
best manner. -. - :. ~
We are. also agents for The best Sash, Door and
Blind Machinery, made in the country, and are
prepared TO furnish at manufacturers prices all the
machinery necessary for manufacturing Doors,
| SURFACING MACHINES, ss -
POWER and FOOT MORTIsING Machines,
MOULDING MACHINES,
TENONINGs MACHINES,
Fl PLANNING MACHINES,
& BLIND MORTISING MACHINES, &c.
All of which are warranted to give perfect sats-
faction. Circulars descriptive of our business lists
Eof prices, estimates for work, &c., furnished, when
Required. All letters promptly attended to.
i GEORGE o. STEVENS & CO..
4 AZ w. Pratt ST., near Spears Wharf,
i NH lit BALTIMORE. MD.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1858-09-09
Jaly 90, is5s-2mo.
.GUANO.

~ i-sssGUANO.
Nc. lPERUVIAN, Of direct importation;
lNe!AFRICAN, containing Amonia and Phos-
pilates in large proportion;
sMEXIGAN, s.A'' & ga A z in barrels;
COLUM BAN, in bags and barrels
SUP. PHOS. OF LIME, warranted Of best
quality, ID bags and barrels.
BONE DUST, in barrels, s0oTranted pure.
AlFof the above fertilizers are warranted Of best
quality, and are offered at the lowest market rates.
FOWLE & CO.,
<ml14 - Alexandra, Va.