davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal., 1859-09-16
PROFITABLE EMPLOYMENT!
AN IMPORTANT WORK FOR AGENTS.
JUST PUBLISHED.
THE LIFE, SPEECHES AND MEMORIALS

DANIEL WEBSTER.
Containing his most Celebrated Orations.
Selection from the Etogies deUered on the occasion of
has Death, and his Life and Times.
BY SAMUEL NJ. sMUCKER, Il
In one large volume of $50 pages, printed paper
and bound in beautiful style containing excellent tint illus
rations of his Birthplace and Mansion at Marshfeld
ulilength, lelke Steel Portrait The Publisher offers it
with confidence to the American public and is convinced
hat 1t will supply important want in American literature
work to be obtained heretofore, which presented
within compact and convenient compass the chief events
OF the life of Daniel Webster, his remarkable nteec
tual eors and the valuable and interesting euIogies
which the great of the nation uttered honor of his
memory.
We present all these treasures in this volume at a very
moderate price and in very convenient FORM Subscrip
tion price in CLOTH 81 70 handsomely embossed leather
g 90.
Sample copies sent by mail, paid, receipt of sub
scrption price
Circular giving contents Of the work, and Catalogue
my Publications, will be sent free upon application. Ad-
dress DUANE RULISON, Publisher,
80 South Third Street. Philadelphia, Pa.
Sept l6, 1859. 33m
CCEEEE--E.OEEECE
Wilmington journal., 1859-09-16
FOR SALE.

A VALUABLE RICE PLANTATION, situated in Bruins
N wick county, six miles below the of Wilmington,
containing SIX HUNDRED ACRES, half Of which is
tide swamp, go 100 under bank and dch) lies
well and is very rich being mostly brake. good
fire place each Barn and Threshng Machine &C. the
premises family of young Negroes would be taken in
to pect the premises Address me at WhtevIe N. G.
CALVIN HAYNES;
or D. PiGOTT, Wilmington, N. c.
Sept. TO- 1859. 5-tf-3tf
Georgetown 6. CO. Pee Dee Times copy 4 weeks and
Wilmington journal., 1859-09-16
PUBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE TIMBER, TURPE r..
TIME AND FARMING LANDS.

TINE AND FARMING LANDS.
OFFICE OF THE ALA & FLA R. r. Co..
Pensacola Sept s, 1859.
sTsg THE Alabama and Florida Railroad Company will
S@ sell at Public Auction, in the city of Pensacola
- - Monday the 5h day Of December next, and subse-
quent Gays. portions of their lands lying along Rail
road and Perddo and Esamba rivers and between the
Gulf Of Mexico and the State line of Alabama Within these
limits fist rate Timber Turpentne and good Farm
ing Lands
The completion of the Railroad by the 25th April
the State line of Alabama and the construction immedi
atey of Branch Road of miles in length connecting the
valley of the Perddo with the city of Pensacola will open
large portion of these lands easy direct cheap
with the rising and valuable market of Pen
sacoa.
Persons esrous of making purchases before the day
pointed for the public sale, do private ap-
pcatOn the undersigned the office Of the Company
the city of Pensacola
BY order Of the Board of Directors.
GEO. w. HUTTON,
Secretary Ala. & Fla. r. r. Co.
Sent. 18th. 1850.
Wilmington journal., 1859-09-16
SANDFORD'S LIVER INVIGORATOR
COMPOSED ENTIRELY FROM GUMS
NEVER DEBILITATES.

PURIFIES THE BLOOD
PURE les THE BLOOD,
PURIFlES THE BLOOD,
CURES SICK HEADACHE,
CURES CHRONIC DIARRHEA,
CURES DYSPEPSIA,
CURES BOWELII COMPLAINTS,
CURES BILIOUS ATTACKS,
CURES COSTIVENESS.
See advertisement in another column.
July 20. 48-2m
Wilmington journal., 1859-09-16

SUGAR--SUGAR
Ok BBl-S. Co. SUGAR 50 do. n. O. do For sale by
~ September 18th. T. H. McKOY & Co
Wilmington journal., 1859-09-16

COFFEE--COFFEE.
19R BAGS RIO COFFEE, all grades in store and fo1
l 20 sale by + H. McKOY & co.
September 18th.
Wilmington journal., 1859-09-16

ARMY ORDERs.-1hird Lieut.. S. V. Benet of the
ordnance, has been assigned to duty at the Military
Academy and I'd 1t. q. D. Bailey relieved from duty
in-chef.
Wilmington journal., 1859-09-16

TOBACCO.
PO BOXES COMMON TOBACCO: rs do Fine do; in
e)O store and for sale by T. H. McKOY & co.
September 18TH
Wilmington journal., 1859-09-16
COMMITTEES

The Committee contingencies will pay especial atten
ti0n any and all articles exhibition that is not
toned The above list and award premiums according to
Wilmington journal., 1859-09-16

EXECUTORS NOTICE.
TTNHE SUBSCRIBER having qualified as Executor to the
i last Will and Testament of Hiory Groom, deceased,
September Term of the Court of Pleas and Quarter Ses
sons for New Hanover County, all persons indebted to the
estate of said deceased requested to make immediate
payment and those having claims to present them by
law required, or they will be barred of recovery.
GEORGE ". MOORE Executor.
Sept 18th, 1859 3-3w
S0N SEAMLESS SACKS OF LIVERPOOL SALT in
cOO good order; for sale by HATHAWAY & co.
September 18th.
SUGAF- 80 bbls A. B. and c., Ground, Granulated and
~ CIR lshed IN store and for sale by
Aug. II. ALDERMAN & BETTENCOURT.
Wilmington journal., 1859-09-16

sS52
TENHE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCKHOLDERS
Of the Wilmington, Charlotte and Rutherford Railroad
Company, will be held in the Of Charlotte on Friday
l4th day OF October next D. S. COWAN, Secy
Wadesb0ro Argus, Fayetteville Observer, CarOInian and
Presbyterian Charlotte Democrat and Whg and Rutherford
Enquirer copy weekly till meeting Send bill Treasurers
Office.
September 18th, l859-Glw-3-tm
NEGRO BLANKETS.
WE SHALL OFFER NEGRO BLANKETS at reduced
w prices this Winter at BALDWINS.
September l4th.
NEGRO CLOTHING
IA ILL BE MANUFACTURED expressly for trade,
w and the assortment be opened by lst October,
September a. BALDWINS.
Wilmington journal., 1859-09-16
80 - 9 Ez5 FFI
E

TREASURER'S OFFICE,
Wilmington, Charlotte d RutIlt ord railroad,
WILMINGToN, N. c., September 18th, 1859 !
Wilmington journal., 1859-09-16

NiULLETS.
ID by + H. McKOY 4 CO
September 18th.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-03-02

In one of the counties OF southwestern
Georgia. but newly made at the time, the Su,
eror court was 10 session at Sddonsvile, the
site of the county. Now, in that section OF
country, all times and events were reckoned
from the courts. Everything happened "just
afore the Spring court" or mot many days al
ter the Fall court broke" Court week, 10
fact was IA holiday or festival TO those back
woodsInen, and all who could spare the time,
and most of those who couldn't, were sure to
be at SiddonSve during court week, drinking
the embaldface" of the doggery, Swapping hos
ses," or playing marbles, etc.
The presiding Judge Of the court mentioned
above was the Hon. B, of NJ, a rath,
er Grabbed specimen judicial l-paying but IIt'
tie attention to the remarks of lawyers or wit
nesses in case, but punctiious In maintaining
the dignity of the court.
An important case was employing the at,
tention of the bar, and ''the court" was halt
dozinr in his easv chair, with his feet upon
the curb of the tench in front, when the ears
of "the court" bar, jury, and general muster
were startled with an uneartLly scream, roll
ing though the window from the doggery
without
GONE outen thar, an I'll lick you quickern
hi II skin miner"
"Mr. Sheriff." said the Judge, "bring that
bawlng savage into court"
less Dav, the Sheriff, obeyed the command,
preseuty re.appeared, leading by the collar on
each side OF him, genuine article OF the &C.
nus hoplo, hoosier.
"Are those the men who were disturbing
the court % demanded his Honor.
"Yes, sir" said the Sheriff.
"Put them in jail for two hours" SAID the
Judge.
Jess marched them of TO the 'lcck up
Alas! no, twas no clock up" for some former
ds,uber of the dignity of the court had
broke iail by breaking the door down. The
prisoners were, however, thrust into the six
teen feet square log building called the jail, the
door.sbutler placed before the opening, u rail
propred against it, and deputy placed on
guard.
After the twohours had expired, Tom Bivins,
a Bit of wag, by the bye, let down the door,
discharged the prisoners, aud shouIderlng the
rail. marched into the Courtroom, followed by
an immense crowd.
As soon as the Judge observed the commo-
ton at the entrance, be called TO the Sheriff TO
know what was the matter, and why that man
carried rail upoq his shoulder,
nPlease yer 'ouer." said Tom Bivins, i've
let out them pris'ners, and brung the key OF
the Jail to the Sherif." .
The bar screamed. the jury yelled, and the
"renefal muster" went into convulsions. and
the .eourf," although ining the deputy, was
seen 70 draw W The corners Of bis mouth into
a half.ashaned smilc.---lfoHtgomey Mai
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-03-02

An intelligent gentleman from St. Louis NOW u
Cuba, writes to the Republican as follows, In re'a'ior
to the feeling, Of the natives on the subject Of anHeI
alton 10 the United States The Republican endorses
the perfect reliability Of the correspondent
suppose you have heard great deal 'aid
about the excitement caused bv the reception
Of the Presidents Message in Cuba. Having
Travelled over considerable portion OF the Is,
land since It's reception. and having eonveTsed
with many Of The people on the suhlerL ieel
able to give you a true statement OF me ieei'
ings of the people on the subject. When The
Message was first received in Havana, II cTea-
ted furor Of excitement and that excitement
has continued TO spread over the entire length
and breadth Of this ever faithful Isle. The
Spaninrds. ms might hive been expected, wc'e
indignant at il, but the creolcs welcomed II
with enthusiastic Joy. and looked upon il rs
the forcrunner or their delvennce from the
yoke Of Spanish tyranny. The officials IL
Havana drew up petition to the Queen pray.
ing her not 10 sell the Island TO the U0itcd
States; and this petition has been sent al over
the Island for signatures. ANY ona refusing
to sign the petition is cast into prison. Many
Creoles have told me that they had 10 sign Il,
but that they wished the island 10 be annexed
TO the United States Immediately. know
that large majority Of the Crcoles desire TO
be under the United States sovcrnmen'-ihey
say IT would improve the commerce OF the is.
land, their children would BE- educated, their
lands greatly enhanced in value, and they
would become better and happier people.
| see by the United States papers talk Of" Gu
ban revolution. This Is entirely unionnded,
as there are not the slightest signs of Il reyOln-
tion here. The Cubans will never revolt
They are not brave men; they will never net
for themselves. Your readers may rely upon
one thing as certain, and that is, there is not a
single sign on this island to Indicate revoln-
ton. But the Crcoles of Ihls island do most
earuestly desire that tl.is island be annexed TO
the United States.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-03-02

have attempted TO treat the subject oi Southern
emigration TO that quarter as grand political
question. We have attempted TO show that
the South is yiially interested in the speedy
settlement, By Southern men, OF lhe'belt Of the
continent west of the Gull of Mexico, Texas
may, for brief period, see emigration passing
from and through her borders; but.the estub'
lishment OF an American population on the line
indicated, would secure to Texas Qt matters
but little where Congress establishes the Gov
eminent route,) railway through her entire
limits, penetrating the magnificent region TO
the west. The great Central Transit, traver.
sing belt of Southern states, stretching from
ocean to ocean, would thus give Texas, in com.
mon with her sister states of the South, the
control Of the great commercial artery, through
which would course the life blood of the COM
merce Of the world.
Let the South but follow the lead Of Presi.
dent Buchanan, and let Southern colonization
press on,card for AriSoaa. The hour is near
at hand when those g!i'toring fields OF ore to
the South will be crowded with stardy odyen-
turers, and the Southern miner will repose from
his profitable labors beneath
"The palms Of Mexico,
And lave in the mpid brooks that by the fountains oil
Sonora, glide into the calm Pacific"
Having thus secured monopoly Of the soil
capable Of cotton culture, and, with it, secured
control of the great avenue through which will
roll the wealth of "Ormus aud OF Ind" we
will have made ourselves "masters OF our fate"
and may dictate terms, not only TO Northern
aggression, but European intervention.
New England may, and we hope will secede;
but these great results accomplished, and di.
rect Southern trade opened with Europe and
Asia, on the Continental transit. and we will
soon see the commercial dependence of our
Northern brethren upon the then no longer
depressed and nsulted South,
The great States washed by the lakes upon
the North, and the vast valley OF the Missls-
sippi Trained by the twenty thousand miles OF
river which bears its productions, to the Gull,
would be bound to US by the iron band with
which we will soon encirclc the continent.
Southern political and commercial equality,
if not pppondcrance, would be restored, and
the South assume position from which no
earthly combination could dethrone her.
WAl. II. PARSONS.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-03-02
MY BOY.
How beautiful he lies

How beautiful he lies
With poutipg rosebud lips
And half closed eyes,
While through their jctty fringes,
You catch glcam
Blue us the skies.
Above his silken head
One dimpled hand
Is bravcly thrown,
The other, Oh his breast
Is doubled, rs to meet
The world nlOne.
The darling little ono,
10 my fond heart
Thou art so dear,
A music strain oil earth,
4 flower of bcautcous BIRTH
My path to cheer.
But what's to come to thee.
but what wilt thou bring me,
Pleasure or pain /!
Baby, the way is long,
Darling, the waves are strong,
And wild the main.
Temptations must be thine,
Stern wrestlings with thy kind,
Boy, thou must meet,
God shield thee in that hour
From every evil power
Heaven guard thy feet
Father above, to thee,
10 Thee | bend ihe knee
Thy aid implore
My boy to Thee | bring,
Take him beneath thy wing,
| ask no more.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-03-02

There are abundant rumors afloat, says the
Washington correspondent of the New York
Times, to the effect that the President is likely
TO lead 10 the hymenial altar an accomplished
aud estimable widow lady Of Georgia. Perhaps
this accounts Tor the especial care and elegance
of our bachelor Presidents dress. 1t is a mat
ter of frequent remark that Mr. Buchanan, IN
his handsome brown frock coat, white vest and
cravat, patent leather pumps, Is one OF the mosi
elegantly dressed young men in the cnpliui.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-03-02

ANEcpore OF DANIEL WEBsTER.-I,hc Bos-
ion (Mass.) Courier relates the following: MIR.
Webster married the woman he loved, and the
twenty wears which he lived with her brought
him to the meridian of his greatness. An onec'
do,e is current on,lhis subject, which is not re-
corded in the books Mr.. Webster was oecom'
ing.intimate with Miss Grace Fletcher, when
the skein of silk getting in knot. Mr.. Webster
ass sled in uuraveIling the snarl-then looking
up TO Miss Grace, he sid ave have united
a knot, don't you think we could tie one g.
Grace was lltte embarrassed, snid not u
word, but in the course Of few minutes she
tied knot in piece of tape and handed ii to
Mr.. Webster. This piece Of tape, the thread
of his domestic joys, was found, alter the death
Of Mr.. Webster preserved as one of bis pre-
cious relics.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-03-02

Two Of the most renowned Of the active de-
monstrutors of Sprluaism al the Norlh, Dr..
and Mrs. Cora Hitch, have fallen out WIN each
other, and the first named has availed himself
of the earliest opportunity afforded him by his
Geseverment from his better ha'f,' to indte
series of letters in one of the New York papers,
in the course Of whirh he says, in effect, that,
after nine years acquaintance with spirtuo'ism
and its leading advocates, that many Of their
theories are founlel in wild dension, and pro-
ductiye Of tho most direrul results; that be is
determined to " fee from his errors" aud that
though he once threw Christianity overheard
he thanks God that he has again been made
its recipient. For his wife Cora lie processes
the proioandest respect and lenderost regard,
but asserts that spiriualism (of which she was
medum) is fifty per cent. seIfdelUsioo,
twenty-five per cent. psychology, fi'een. per
cent. intentional imposition, and The remaInlng
ten per cent. yet matter of uncertainty,"-
We'll, we have long suspected that "thnt is
about the size Of it," Doctor!
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-03-02

The San Antonio Herald learns from Capt.
Wihers, assistant Adjudnnt General, that the
following important military movements are to
be made:
Fort Brown is to be abandoned and The
company there to go to Fort Duncan.
Ringgold Barracks is to be abandouei' and
the company there to go to Camp Hudson.
Fort Mcintosh is TO be abandoned, and the
company there to 90 to Hudson, prepasTsd to
take the field in the spring.
Fort Mason is to be abandoned, and compa'
ny A to go to Clark; company B 10 soms paint
to be selected in tie vicinity oI Camp Cooper
Fort McKaviu will be abandoned, compa-
nies c. aud + to proceed to the point last above
mentioned.
1t is to be hoped that these movements ot
will! result most favorobly 'oc the Geaoe Of our
rontief.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-03-02

A difficulty occurred recently on the street al
Anderson, between A. E. Christian Esq, and
a gentleman from Hampstead named Clark
Shots were exchanged, Christian receiving a
painful flesh wound, not known whether Clark
was injured as he left in haste, being on horse
back. The cause of the difficulty does not
appear.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-03-02

Dr. C. G. Keenan,, the Superintendent Of
he Lunarc Asy lun, left !usin last week on
a business trip TO the Northern Staes. He
will make careful examination Of some otihc
principal Asyluns, in view II Il jndiclnus Sc
lection of furniture, and the appointments CT
lhc wards, g., Of our Asylum. Dr.. KEENAN,
left with the best wishes OF the ciiizens Of Aus
tin, for his sale "trip and speedy Teturu.--
iRStin Gq-ettc.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-03-02

In the Prusslan standing army of one hun.
dred and twentv-six thousand men but two
soldiers are unable to read; and of two million
nine hundred thousand children between the
ages Of seven and lourteen at the last census,
two million three bundred aud twenty-cight
thousand were actually attending the schools.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-03-02

An Indian Chief named Okemos died lately
near Lansing, Michigan. He was supposed to
Be- over one hundred years cd. He in the
wars of 1892, both for and sgaiBst St. Clair
and Wayne.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-03-02
THE DALLAS HERALD.
PUBLISHED WEEKLY ny
LATIMER d SWlNDELI.S.
J. W. LArIMER, J, W, sWiNphLls'

TElMssa 50 per volume Of y-txo numbers, paid In al.
vance or within month of the time u osnserhnE 81 w
paid within months, and 81 al the end Of the year
Advertise nenis viii h. inserted Al one uel'
lar per square lines less for the first Insertion and my
cents for insertion thereafter deduction Of one hall
viii be made 10 Who advertise by the year WIN wv
privilege Of changing quarterly,
nnes cards. not than one square, VIII be AZ
$40 per annuni. 49,. Az. an,
county officers, s5. -, ., ,, ~,
nw must paid for In advance and JOB work on uessy-
iwhen rule departed fom additional charge o MY PVT
eest. will he made. go . - -, III, A.,
T Personal articles, when admitted to our columns VIII DO
charged double the above rates ~ ,,.,,.
a continued otherwise directed and charged according
iy. -. a.
at enr risk Nnl expense. IL, MN,
u. All communications mus be addressed to the bdor'
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-03-02
Grand Lodge, I. O. O. T.

This body closed their labors yesterday
morning. The session was characterized by
harmony AMI good feeling. The Grand Mas
ter, Henry E. PERKINS, announced at the term.
'inaton of the meeting, the appointments of the
following
DlsTRIcT Deputy GRAND MASTERS
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-03-02

The LuNATIo AsYLUM.-This building is 60
ing up gradually and substantially. The con-
tractors appear 10 be doing their duty. Capt.
Glasscock has left for the North TO procure me-
cessary iron and other material forthis editce.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-03-02

Late adviceS from Arizona inform W that
continued discoveries are being made in the
gold regions, and thar emigration is still pour
ing into the territory from California. Soqel
four OF five miners have penetrated 10 -
Rori; on the G,ln tiyer. ard were CSC
some $50 per day. Emigration w
frc.a the ees,ein N lhe- Is-~-l, .lss
,errisafe4s>.a oudiHonai Hgpihs,*
daily added 10 ihe mHss.-- S.sst
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-03-02

TBs y. Y.rFnbuue pssy
Territory 10 be sevnisE o
tegion Frs5aeasal Il n
ed Saooks -ah.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-03-02
Largest sreAR Cgor oF The U. S.-'PA

Largest SUGAR CRop OF The U. S.-P&
grinding season on the plantation Of Mrs. A.
E. Flint, Rapides Parish, has been concluded.
and crop made upon her plantation. says tie
Alexandria American sis the largest, we be-
iieve, ever made IN Louisiana, consisting OF
upwards OF 1900 hogsheads of sugar, 400 bar
rels Of rnolasses, and we tclieys 400 bsl,s Of
cotton.
TBE GgANb NAT,u.aL auFLgE OF Tffs GoD
FELD9ws.-fhs mosi exien~iae arrangements
are being made iar tie celebration Of The fcF,i-
eth anniversary Of tbs institution Of Odd Fel-
lowship in the United States. TO take p.sce IA
the city OF New York cB he 26ih Of April.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-03-02

TGGlUeSt0n ClriLian
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-05-18
CLOTHING.
WILLIAM D. MASSEY.

AER L HANT T4ILOE
las rereived beautiful stock OF SpklAu ,ut
Ill SUMNER GOODS. for Gentlemen, s...
consisting Of
FRENCH AND ENGLISH CLUTHr.
comprising the fashionable -hade>, purchaser NV,
the importer direct, and warranted t. be from, -,
best manufactures IN Europe.
BLACK AND FANCY CASSMEkF-
Of the most elegant styles, ana
NESTINuS
of every variety. White Linen sal M.r..a,..
Shirts; Under Shirts and Drawer; Irsyar. Ne,
Ties; Stocks; Pocket Handkerchief: ,tl....
Shirt Collars, and Suspender.
READY MADE CLOTHING
OF various kinds, and offered Al low rtre A.
Il full assortment OF the very best
TklMM lNGS
Thankful for iav0rs heretofore received Ts.....
the public that no effort shall lee spared T.. 49,.
satisfaction. All Garments ordered .arr,pr,i :
be made in the best workmanikc manner
G4,- Store No. W h;~g N,..,, ot, a.o, NJ ..
RoDdi.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-05-18
A. A. & A. MEXICAN GUANO in barrels.
BONE DUST. Of best quality, in barrels
SUP PHOSPHATE OF LIME,
sOMBRERO GUANO.

IN calling the attention of the public to this val
i liable and recently discovered deposit of this
fertilizing article. will merely state, that like
all other phosphate GUAN0S, its most valuable
constituent is phosphoric acid or bone phosphate
of lime: and that its mercantile value. as compared
with other GUANUS of its kind. may be easily de-
termined by the amount of phosphoric acid or bone
phosphate of lime it contains. In order, there
fore, to give the public thorough knowledge OF
what SOMBRERO GUANO does contain. we beg
TO refer to the following list of eminent chemists III
different parts of the world who have analysed diff
ferent cargoes, from average samples taken by
themselves from the cnrgoes just rs they arrive
from the island without drying ar selection Of
specimens for analyzaton. Each analysis will be
exhibited, ifrequred under the original signature
of each chemist named
OF phosphorus acid estimated as equivalent to
phosphate Of lime. it is found To contain