davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-09-13
ST. CLOUD, Sept. 10, 1860

O1' OAOoO, Cept' ~, 4OOO
EDITOR OF THE DEMocRAT:- Last
evening, although quite rainy, we attended
the Annual Meeting of the Stearns Co.
Bible Society, and liberal subscription
was taken up for the benefit of the Bible
cause, which, with that taken at Maine
Prairie and Winnebago Prairie, belonging
in our County, makes the largest County
Bible subscription I have taken this year
So you see that Stearns County does not
intend to fall behind in such matters, than
in her bountiful crops. Still, she is able
to do much more, and there is great need
of its being done.
The following is list of officers and
agents elected for the ensuing year, which
l trust will be preserved, so that another
year the Records Of tho Society may be
found and the officers known, which is not
the case now:
President, Stephen Miller, ESQ.,; Vice
President, VIM. Hooper; Secretary, DR..
VIM. R.Hunter; Treasurer, DR.. S. Mar
latt; Local Agents, James Biggerstaf1
for Upper St. Cloud, j. E. West for Lower
81. Cloud; George Day, Winnebago
Prairie; Rev. John L. Thompson, Saint
10, and vicinity; j. J. Gibson, Cold
Spring; Rev. G. s. Harrison, Sank Centre
and vicinity; J. Byron Pease, Paynesville
and vicinity D. $. French for North, and
H. p. Bennett for South Maine Prairie
and vicinity; Eli King, Neenah and
vicinity. -; s.. -. .'..' -. .. .
A good supply Of Bibles and Testaments
are now on hsud at Marlatt & Sims Drug
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-09-13
REPUBLICAN COUNTY CONVENTION.

The Republicans of Stearns County will meet
in Convention at tie Everett School House in
st. Cloud, on Saturday, Sept. 10Th. 1860, at
10 o'clock A. ~, to nominate Candidates for
County Auditor, County Surveyor and Court
Commissioner and also to appoint four Dele
gates to the Legislative District Convention, to
act with Henry Swisshelm, who was so ap-
pointed by the last County Convention. St.:
Cloud win be entitled to four Delegates, and
each of the other Districts to one.
STEPHEN MILLER Chairman.
Aug 3Oth, 1860.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-09-13
1.-THE Throne Of David"

This is portion of the title of new
work frow the prolific pen of the Rev. j.
H. Ingraham, and is the third of series
of truly ''original, sublime and thrilling
narratives of Holy Writ" Mr.. Ingraham
possesses the rare faculty of throwing a
charm-a fascination-a grandeur about
his writing which makes them sought af.
ter and read by thousands. "The Throne
Of David" is the connecting link between
"The Pillar of Fire" and "The Prince of
the House of David" forming the cul-
minating point, and the completion of this
interesting and popular series of scripture
histories. From mere glance through
its pages, We judge the present work to
exceed either of the others in thrilling in
terest. It Is work of marvellous power,
spreading out before us tho whole life of
David, from the time of his amounting BY
the prophet Samuel until after the death
of Absalom, with minuteness Of detail
both remarkable and surprising. The
purity and simplicity of its style, added to
the accuracy and truthfalness Of the COM
position, serves to throw an enchantment
around the volume which we have seldom,
if ever, met with in any Of the authors
previous writings.
It is brought out in good typographical
style, on white paper, and neatly bound in
muslin, making volume Of COS pages,
u mo-, at the reasonable price Of 81, rs,
by G.. G.. Evans, 439 Chestnut Street,
Philadelphia; Send for a copy.-Er.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-09-13

POLITICAL D1scUss1oN.-Judge Smith
Of Forest City, and Stephen Miller of this
place, held a political discussion at Fair
Haven on last Thursday evening. There
was a large turn out, and q fine exhibition
of good -natured enthusiasm.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-09-13

= SENATOR SEWARD will speak at; St.
Paul on next Tuesday, the 18Th inst
From present Indications he will meet with
reception worthy Of the Statesman, the
Patriot, and the Man. We trust that
Stearns County and Northern Minnesota
will be largely represented.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-09-13
A Newspaper as is a Newspaper
80 The Schoolmaster Abroad.

A friend in Pittsburg sent us copy Of
the Chronicle with the following article
marked:
A new paper has been started at Emlenton,
the editor Of which must be IN original. We
give few specimen bricks from his sheet, a
copy of which has been sent US. The paper is
named The Emlinton Weekly Express, but he
prints it The ''Weakly Express'-a title, judy
ing from its appearance, not at all inappropri-
ate. His salutatory is perfect gem in its way.
We subjoin IN extract, promising that we give
it ve7batim ct Hteratn as we find it in his paper.
He says This being our first step into the
presant business our readers can and may look
for an improvement in future We expect great
big patronage in consequence of our prospects
at present in our country it appears that prov
idence has blessed US with bountiful harvest
MIR G. NJ. says he never Graded as good wheat
as he did this year for Mr.. M Hunsicker. he
says it stood as thick on the ground as it could
stand and was extra well headed we have con-
versed with several Of our formers and they all
say their crops are great we expect grain will
be wholesom price this fall so that our farm
ers con live and help others farmers are the
ground work & body Of our country and Ma
chanicks are the bone and sinue so the people
as mass depend upon the Farmers prosperity
our friend Mi E Widel. left town q fue DAYS
ago with fine lot Of horses for the east We
have good bridge building cross the mouth
of Riohey run which when completed will make
quite an improvement to our roads especially
those, coming in from the direction; Of tionesta
shippenville. and Callensburg; persons wish
ing to locatein Emlenton, had better get around
soon a. property, is fast advancing and SO,
rapidly improveing; we Just look every day.
to hear Of the emlenton oil; Company to strike
a vein that will make US all rich they have
Lots of gass and next comes the Oil this will
be great place Coopering and Blacksmithing;
are the best trades in this country in conci-
quence Of the oil business N. B. Mr.. M. Nidel:
has a splendid variety of Furnaturs which he
will. Dispose of at low prices for cash." We
may refer to the ''Weakly" Express. again, but
the above will suffice for to-day.
The readers of the Pioneer will have no
difficulty in observing the marked resem-
blance between the above editorial and
some Of that papers articles in vindication
of Douglas course and position on the
Homestead Bill. There is a generalcl clear
ness and perspicu1ty about the articles in
question which render them perfectly un-
deniable. ....t 49,. 49,
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-09-13

~ Gov. johnson, candidate for Vice
President on tie Douglas ticket, said in a
recent speech at Augusta, Ga, that if any
one could prove to hin that Mr.. Douglas
was in favor of squatter sovereignty, he
would vote for Breckinridge.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-09-13
REPUBLICAN DISTRICT CONVENTION.

The Convention for the Sd Representative
District, will assemble at the Everett School
House, St. Cloud, on Saturday September goth,
1860, At o'clock P. H., to place in nomina-
ton one Candidate for State Senator, and three
Candidates for Representative. The County
Of Stearns viii be entitled to five, and each of
the other Counties to one Delegate.
HENRY SWISSHELM
AUG. 3Oth. 1860. Chairman.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-09-13
Distinguished Travellers.

It is aln,ost worth while. to go away
from home just for the honor Of meeting
With some Of the distinguished folks who
are sure to be abroad at all seasons. If
any ono doubts it let him read Of some OF
our late encounters, two Of which we give
below as the most remarkable:
Going down by stage we stopped at the
St: Charles, St. Anthony, for SUPPER
Now it so happened that the last time we
had travelled by stage We fell in company
with Capt. Northup, the proprietor, and
~ we were flush of money, having five dol
lars in cash, and the Captain had two out
lots in the City which is to be. the capital
o; Daccs.as.s,., We made arrangements for
starting the banking and real estate bust
ness here in St. Cloud under the firm Of
swisshelm & Northup, he granting us the
precedence in name on account Of our su-
perior amount of capital. This capital,
the Captain thought quite sufficient to JUS
tify very large business while we should
DO business; and insure us prominent
place in tho list Of "extensive failures"
when We should wind up, as be had known
men who, when they first came to Mime
sofa were unable to pay weeks board,
but who had started extensive business;
and soon failed after sustaining heavy
losses. So heavy as to place them in an
cuviable position as great sufferers. We
had been greatly amused by the Captains
dry humor; and as the man who placed
the FIRST steamboat on the Red River,
looked upon him as rather distinguished !;
but he sunk quite into iusigni6cance COM
pared to gentleman we encountered on
this evening after leaving his house. The
Stage Company had generously arranged
to give us couple Of hours extra riding,
and so after supper the driver with his
load Of weary up-country passengers to
drive all about the twin cities, and contin-
ued to drive through the rain until it was
quite dark. We kept as quiet as two mice
lest by calling attention to the extra riding
We might meet an extra bill. We had
indeed felt inclined to grumble at not going
on directly to St. Paul, when the CONVEX
sation between some new passengers re-
vcalcd to US the fact that VIC had taken up
one of the men who made Minnesota
Up to this time we had had an idea that
the North Star State had been thrown in
the general lump job of Creation, and now,
for the first time, we learned one mistake.
Minnesota was made by the spectators, Of
which firm Edmund Rice and our fellow
traveller were the head partners. They,
especially, made Minnesota, while his
brother (the gentleman's brother, not Mr..
Rice found the brick. He told an anx-
ious enquirer all about it; and how much
they had lost on tho job while farmers and
late comers we're now reaping the benefit
Of their labors, enjoying the country they
had found ready made and the makers
overlooked in their just claims of pay
The case was hard one, aud recalled in
stautly to our mind the two or three l,uo-
d.ad thousand dollars which Northup una
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-09-13

WHEAT.-Farmers will be glad to learn
that Wheat is now sold in this city at 70
a72 cents per bushel, and the tendency of
the market indicates higher figure
Times, 1lh.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-09-13

M The population Of the United States
is supposed to amount to upward Of thirty.
two millions, according to the census now
10 proRTess. : @GIlT>f
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-09-13

"a The new name which MIR: Douglas
has given himself, "The Little Sucker"
explains. tho anxiety he has for some
weeks past displayed in search Of bis
mother, *s.>:1 - t>&-F' So.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-09-13

~ Vermont. has gone Republican at
tie late election, BY about twenty thousand
majority. .I-Es G'.}:l.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-09-13
Republican State Nominations.

Republican State Nominations.
<I@~.s
FretidsattQl Electors,
STEPHEN MILLER. Of Stearns Co,
WILLIAM PFAENDER, Of Brown Co.,
CLARK #@TH0MPsoN, ST Houston Co.,
,io.GtkARLRsa MCCLURE, Of aeaahpsge,&ui|
os'5aofao1i {95:j) Azte,nsi..,o 4ha aas oaa:@l
sB.' r. DAv,e, TR. 0RrnnAx, r. Hcros1xsox
ii@5 .'0s.> +. NJ. CROSBY. .,...t--. 49,.
For Member. Of Congr<..,
CYRUS ALDRICH, Of Hennepin Co.,
WM. WINDOW, Of Winona Co.
For State Auditor,
CHARLES Mc1LRATH, Of Nicollet Co.
-. , For Clerk Of the Supreme Court,
A. J. VAN VOORHEES,, of Washington Co.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-09-13

Agent Of the Amer. Bible Society, MINI.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-16

tRepnblishcd from Edition OF Saturday 18th inss.l
Want of space yesterday prevented US from
mentioning many things connected with the pre-.
yious days Inauguration of the Clay Statue. We
alluded but briefly to the Masonic ceremonies on
the occasion; we now give the details:
The Masonic Ceremonies.
After the unveiling of the Statue, and after the
jubilant crash and capgor of the bands, bells and
cannon had ceased, the Grand Marshal, Captain
Walton, announced that the Masonic ceremonies
would take place. The Grand Master, J. Q. A.
Fellows, then addressed the Clay Monumental IA.
ISOLATION as follows:
49, Clay Monumental Association
The invitation of your Executive Committee, to
the Grand Lodge OF Free and Accepted Masons,
to assist in the ceremonies of tho Inauguration OF
this statue the corner stone for the foundation OF
which was laid four years ago this day, has been
cordially accepted by the fraternity, as you see
evidenced in the numbers surrounding this monu-
ment.
to my lot this day to perform one of the most
pleasing Of my official dntes-that Of leading N
the ceremonies of consecratlng and dedicating
this statue, erected to the memory of one of
Americas noblest citizens work of commence
ration justly due to the virtues of the depart
ed patriot and statesman and equally creditabe
to the Association and this community. This duty
is rendered more than usually agreeable to myself
and those with whom / am here associated, by the
fact that he whose worth and memory we thus per-
petuate was distinguished member of our frater-
nifty, aud forty years ago held the high and honor
able station of Grand Master of Masons in Ken.
| lucky, his adopted State. -.
will extend these remarks no further, lest
encroach upon the province of another the orator
of the day but with the assistance ofmy associates
in office will at once proceed to perform the Maso.
mic ceremonies usual upon such an occasion and
proper to the inauguration of this statue and
while these ceremonies are being performed, en-
join strict and solemn silence in this assembly.
Freemasonry has ever taught, and chiefly
teaches, the three great moral duties-to God, onr
neighbor and ourselves: To God, by holding His
name in awe and veneration; viewing Him as the
chief good, imploring His aid in all laudable pnr-
suits and supplicating His protection on all well
meant endeapors. Hence with us, the Office of
chaplain, to lead and assist us in our prayers and
supphcations to Him to whom we ever look for aid
and support.
Brother Grand Chaplain. let us commence the
ceremonies Of this day. by devout prayer to the
everything and true God
The Rev. G. s. Hedges. Grand Chaplain, then OF
fered the following prayer:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-16

= 1850, -, 1.E- ,1s. q, ~. 5...,,,,~l
nov the sfescsha HaS louon eu s1's' wv s'.s
ner Ct y sums Just Tow enSusa Y 49, ~
queftishy me gte pan on me 'op =. .ue .''s.'
masa' 1ae W. a,sasA - ICY 49, ~
sAsc wy Asse sup ny 1880 -
an'p passsu ~ 80 a.ovlsa Il, j.
Inc sinsuarly o. es .hli,s = ie''a.
Nho we're N slgpt q y. ae lass,
ofered 2 HAPPY llusssat'on y sehu'''e y sf'fs'
courtesy.
''''s Y
=. sl'sas 3 :. -, !,
ana Qua ssi.is, 49, '.s.' s,,
~. ~. aa.ss
P.oAs''''s'' - - '.sss.'
- Z =, .,..' q.
ee ~ =
a'as ~ 49,,
,,.,a,,,,sd
o',, - ~, s1:,,a,,s :,
t,,r,,os ant ex,ap
one yrb;el - tb;ni was NJ. % and many Of III,
o,t IN a orsat force AZ ON the
-, ~, xc,,s;se fanrt, n March parade. From
NJ elevation ~ Camp street we took in at glance
900 a;v a e;uht srnares III remen walking foul
.hrs. i :, ssraiot colnmn and n close ranks
/ Aha aIir@a white DiuH deS1pDAEGu the Oil
farant companies in the unduatinr column; We
naver before saw the firemen to such advantage
4 was I snlendid sight. Alter the firemen came
n,,,s I,r,,,,pa press.
a. !. covares car viii, stand, cases, printers al
~.I. ss;cE;rr TYNE and others at d press striking
N I;ttle neat sheets, ana scattering them broad
cast to the crowds as they passed. The subject Of
HE prifl4 was d handsome ode to Henry Clay, by
Nettie Mel. The
GERMAN Draynen's Society,
In their neat regalia, came next; very large
hodV ~ stout-looking men. Other societies fol-
lowed III which We did not get The names The
Benevolent Association of the
sons az I.ouisiana
Ia ~ .,,;rd ,,a,d ivs;on having with them the
Yaunr Mans Benevolent Association d large and
spendid turnout comprising the best Of the creole
nanu,at,ar. These were followed by d yery nota-
hla featare IN The
49,. r.,.....,., ..s..,,,,on
,, 60, &c -. YOUNG Man,s
s,s..s. ~ a. ty,,,taa ctatos o,d III
-s.ss 1;,,a e ,,ne.,ooln MAJ,
r,yno Via avdsntly gelt that thew had nj
.,,,,. i Nav Orleans far nothing. Mr.. Robert
ss,s ~. IL rro,,d M.rs,,o1 bs a;d. ware r,r
= 3 Iss,1..sa .,,a ns...rs u p.Layall = n
n..th,. ~ . q ,at.;nr wa,ler smith Ear
prasiaei,t ~ tbe Confederation appeared in his
mi, t,,,, ctoa r,,ct ,,,ant;on
throughout the whole long march. The NE
Sons az Temperupcc
o. II. IN,
an5 reralia. The
:, ~ 4 " ~ "a
I.o,,;s;aro w;a,vama Ma and ) ware mt IN :
rorcs ,rh;cl, sprnr;sed III nasses not familiar with
.ha. o,.ss. M w
sc,,t.,, Rt.. M.so,,s l
-. -, ", $3.50 s,rca ~ d,a,s,,t Iod,,s M
a., r;c,.s, - ra,,o,;.a an5 FORM,
m ssctan "a IN nrocesson three =,
e -, = I.,,,vtt Tbe
q j. M &, ,
t., -.
-. H.
H. Nal Ia.s a,,s
~, ,,,;.s ,;,a, ,s,ts s,;,,;ra tban &c :
q
y, n - \, Y ~
- sen ~ .''e
q, s4ss IN -,1 Z .,.s,,,ss, y 80
o mn St. 80 :.
III i 800 Il ,,.;s a,,d IA
go s;.,a tn a,,aash paneroaat s .s,,
t;an AZ lia,,,.r sasoc;at;o, ana nthars wore
ra,,resantea Il tba annare,,tl inter.
MN M nroasaa;on The GERMAN Maebaniea, so.
i...s' - ~. ..a,,..,,s.,,. 49,.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-16

RspahaisAsa from ear Editlan ot sfsssss l'A ms
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-16
THE CLAY STATUE INAUGURATION.
FURTHER rARTIcUL AIRS.

tRspaylislea from our Edition OF Saturday 18th inst.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-16


nifty thousand pairs Of eyes were gazing when the
Statue was revealed and the beams Of a New Or
leans sun first bathed it in baptism of light. A
more benignant sky could not have smiled upon its
christening. We think tho above estimate Of the
number present was not over the mark. The scene
was most anlmating and interesting - indeed, it
might be termed magnificent and impressive with
Its various features Of uniformed and regaliad COM
panes associations and orders, its vast throng Of
lookers.on on all sides, Its waving flags and ban
ners. the beautifully decorated stand, and in the
midst Of all, the Statue its colossal outlines barely
showing through its gorgeous drapery. The beauty
Of New Orleans was sufficiently represented by nm
innumerahle and brilliant array of ladies wher-
ever there was room for them to locate In sight of
the Statue. ss
dwelling the STATUE.
Amid the thunders Of artillery and the stormy
music Of scores of bands, the striped and starry
afapefs tel from the muii]ed form of the Statue
ana unveiled iss magnificent proportions-the sig
Ut lor the widest enthusiasm among the vast mul
| titude, while skyrending and continuous shouts
rom Ems q thousands Of threats hailed the i'm
posing eftgy OF the loved and honored statesman
The effect was absolutely electrical when Tho Sta.
| Tue was first exposed, and everybody seemed Il.
sane with excitement.
When the appiaudatory clamor had subsided
Mayor Stith stepped forward and requested the
Grand Marshal to announce three cheers for Joel
I. Hart. Esq, the Sculptor, who, with Judge T. G.
Hunt fanked one side Of the Orators desc, and his
Honor and Col. Robert ]. Ward the other. They
were given with deafening emphasis, Mr.. Hart ris-
ing and bowling acknowledgment to the salute.
The Dedication.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-12-14
iiUNTON IL RIDGELY,
...a WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
TEAS, TOBACCO, FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
LIQUORS,

LII " d .
OFFER to the trade, upon accommodating
W terms, and at tho very lowest rates
800 bbls. Pure RYE WIIISKBY, Copper distilled
purchased direct from Distillcrs-a large por
tion Of which is highly improved by age, ant
purity guaranteed.
40 and ! casks pure FRENCH BRANDY
Otard, Hennessey, and Maestrau vintages
40, 81, '5G, and '5S.
80 bbs. APPLE BRANDY ~
25 4" PEACH ~>
25 casks MALAGA WINE
j. I" - Pure Old PORT
10 Fine Old SHERRY
J" &" MADEIRA
20 " Good ~
15o bbls. RECTIFIED WHISKEY
100 packages DOM. BRANDY .t
30 bbls. n. Z. RUM "
20 :. DOM. GIN .. ..s. @.. .Y.-
~ casks PORTER, ALE, and BROWN STOUT
| puncheon Pure Old JAMAICA RUM
" very fine Old SCOTCH WHISkEY
pipes HOLLAND GIN.
Also -..
$50 boxes Manufactured TOBACCO
so bbls. and bales Smoking Go
100 boxes Scotch and Rappee SNUFF ...
% hbls do. Loose and in Bladhers
30O,00O Imported and Domestic SEGARS
100 chests G. p, Y. H., IMPERIAL, and
BLACK TEAS. sep 2l-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-12-14

Some representations have been made in
the newspapers with respect to the expul-
sion Of man, named Ribero from Savannah.
Georgia, which more recent intelligence
from source entitled to credit tends to cor
rect. The proprietor of the Savannah Re-
publican states in reference to it that Ribero
had been detected in the act Of tamperipg
with negroes on farm about ten miles from
Savannah, and exciting them to hope for
emancipation. 1t is also stated that Ribero
is himself considered in Georgia as a color
ed man, and as such has not been allowed to
enirv the immnnities of white person.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-12-14

CHARITY SERMoE.-The annual sermon
on behalf of the St. Andrews Society, will
be preached by the leave Of Providence, on
Sunday night next, by the Rev. Mr.. Left.
wich, in the Second Presbyterian Church
Service to commence at the usual hour. The
collection is for the poor Of the town i'll gen-
eral. The public are respectfully invited to
attend
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-12-14
LOCAL. ITEMS.

COMMITTED 70 JA1L.-Bridget Monican,
charged with stealing white Grape shawl
from Jane McSherry, was arrested on Tues.
day, and taken before the Mayor, but in the
absence of witnesses she was placed in Jail,
until yesterday morning, when she was again
brought before the Mayor, who after hearing
the evidence in the case, committed her to
Jail in default of bail to answer the charge,
before the January term of the County Court.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-12-14
JAMES C. NEYETT.

jdAEO y, NCPGll. ......
Duke Street Wharf, Alexandria, Va,
opposite PIONEER MILLS,
rs NOW receiving his fall supplies Of GuAN0S
L aud FERTILIZERS, as follows:
No. l PERUVIAN GuAEO, direct Importation.
CALIFORNIA GUANo, of recent importation, an
alyzing per cent Ammonia
RGBISsoNs No, / MANIPuLATEn GUAEO, a
superior article, warranted equal TO any IL the
market
IcnABoE GuANo, from Saldanna Bay, Afri-
ca. anaiyzins II per cent. Ammonia, warranted
genuine.
BAKERS ISLAND GrASo, analyzing is to so per
cent. Ronc Phosphate Lime. ....
DEBuEGs No. STrER PHOSPHATE or LIME.
No. ] CoLuNBIAS GUAS0.
No. ] NAyaSSA GUANo.
A. A. MEXICAN GuANo. . -..
PuLvEKIzED PoXEs.
All of which are warranted to be OF the best
quality, and will be sold in large small quanti-
ties 1T the lowest market rates. aug Is