davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-02-11
"A Il S w L + I
INFALLIBLE LINIMENT,
The Great Externai Remedy.
for h3teaDtdtism, GONt Neuralgia Lani6dgo sur Me-
1''@ go,HtS, .SprqhS, Bruises, cuts and Wouiids
PiieS, Head0ehe, ana all Rheumatic
nI.nc IL

f0 @f% oa g @9 4Ss asss l zS ,g y Nee
PieS' Head"che, and all Rheamdfic
, . and Nervous Disorders,
neVer ias This Lniment is prepared from the rccipco
pr stephen Sweet, Of C0mecticu the famous bone set
ty years " it'll the most astonishing success
As An ALLEyIAToR OF PAIN, is unrivalled by
any 9reParail9n before me public Of which the most
MATlC DISORDERS Of every kind and in thousands o.
cases where il has been used it has nevT been known to
FOR NEURALGIA, it will afford immediate relief in
every case, however distressing.
1t will relieve the worst case Of HEADACHE in tire
minutes, and is warranted to do it,
TooTuAClIE also it will Instantly.
FOL; NERVOUS DEBILITY AND GENERAL LASSr
TuDE arising from imprudence excess this Lnimrnt
is happy and unlang remedy. Acting dirertly
upon me nervous tissues It strengthens and reviyics
the system, and restores it to elasticity and ygor.
FOR PIIESAs an external remedy we claim that its
an cou Fycry victim Sf ts di4,re "9iG o. toHu9
should give il trial for il viii not fai TO afori m
dlatc relief ana in amajorty Of cases will effect radca
tremely malignant and dangerous. but timely applica
u9n OF ne Linimcnt will never fail to cure
SPRAINS are sometimes very obstinate and enJ,ra,..
ment of the joints is liable occur ii nel lected bs
worst case may be conquered by this Lmluen in two or
three days.
BURNS AND SCALDS Weld readily ia Inc 1voudrrlliS
healng properties Of DR. SWEETS lNFALLIBLE LIN
MEM when used according to directions. Also GILL
Sf,rE4AAlNS' FROSTED FEET, and INSECT BITES and
EVERY HORSE OWNER should have this remedy a
hand, for lis timely the first appearance Of Ian,
ness wiz enectunlly prevent those formidable disease
10 when all horses are Liable and which render so man
otherwise valuable horses nearly worthless
over four hundred voluntary testimonials to the woner
ceved within the last two wears and many of hen i
persons III The highest ranks Of life.
CAUTION.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-02-11

r o N, S T E E L, &C
large assortment OF best Refined FROM round fat and
eter and small round and square, 3-l6 to GIG inch
Assorted Swedish Iron, fiat and square.
Best Norway Bar Iron.
Best horse-nail rods. from z. B. Iron.
a large assortment of horse and oX-shoe Iron.
A large variety of Norway shapes and rods
good assortment of Hoop and Band Iron, from to-.
inches wide.
Oval and hali-round Iron. from to inch.
Sheet Iron.
Best Cast Steel English and American square, fat and
sheet.
Best Machinery Cast Stee.
Sleigll-shoe Steel.
English Spring Steel.
German Steel.
Bstered % Steel.
Calking Steel
Cast Steel Face Anvils and Vises
Best English Anvs and Eises
Nuts and Washers.
AXletrecs and Boxes
Carriage Springs and Carriage Bolts.
Blagksinlths Bellows, Sledses, and Hammers.
Drill and Stone Hammers.
Portable FORCES.
Cable Chain
Hammered and Machine Horse Nails, made from the
best of stock.
Horse Rasps and Files
Borax
Beach Sanu
ONO and Nova Scotia GrIndsOnes
~ The above will be sold on the adorable erms
by the subscribers their stand Washington Square
PRATT & INMAN.
Worcester Dec. /, 1885, deodawtt M
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-02-11

Ami EOh OALE OR IL LE1-Ihat
Eiu large and commodious House and Barn, owned
sz4.sAzand occupied by II. W. KNOwLToN, on Hammond
street Said house contains twenty rooms thoroughly
built in the most modern and approved style, with all
the convcniences for one two families. Possession
given Immediately. Inquire of THOMAS w. KNOWL-
TON. deod3N* ia3I
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-02-11
GO be Ert.

no LET A convenient tenement of
4 eight rooms in Skaters Court. Price SIPS. Inquire
of JAMES Il. PIERCE
dl diff Cor. of Main and Austin streets.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-02-11
00Iants.

IL tlGman boarders can be accommodated with pleas
ant and good board, at Mrs. HUNTS, No. sud
bury street. diff sl6
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-02-11
Mc0itlncs.
IMPORTANT TO THE AFFLICTFI
DIR. HILL a. THOMPSON,
Sc MaIn street. Nvoreester. Mass.

Physician, AccOuchcr, Author ofthe Causes lJi,nr q
Cure ofSecret Diseases ~ "
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-02-11
Zeal estate.

- FOR SALE-A desirable two story
'.i House, convenient one or families built in
sA-..Agood modern style and nearly new, with good
Barn, and two house Lots with fruit trees, &c Also one
other House. convenient for three families, with large
shed which would make small barn if desired that
use The above real estate is in healthy location and
within five minutes walk of the Court House, and will be
sold at bargain previous to the first of April Apply
Y. HARRINGTON, No. . Elizabeth street Worcester
al deod&wtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-02-11

l TX. STEPHEN SWEET, of Connecticut, is
- the author of "Dr. Sweets Infallible Linment''
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-02-11

County Rights for Sale.
jal4 d3m
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-02-11

TO LET-Three tenements to let,-two
Il with barns attached. Apply to
nj diff JOHN HAMMOND.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-02-28
MISCELLANEOUS
VIRGINIA HOTET,

THIS well known establishment now presents
i largely additional facilities, for the accommoda-
ton of the travelling Public. Mr.. VIM FL. Peyton
retains his connection and associates with him, as
Proprietor and Manager, Mr.. VIM. Jordan. formerly
of the Lexington HOTEL and more recently of the Rock
bridge Baths. The style of the new firm is
JORDAN g. PEYTON.
The proprietors have secured corps of efficient
and accommodating assistants, who will unite with
them in paying every attention to those stopping at
the Hotel Capable and faithful servants are also
provided to the comfort of guests The table
will continue, as heretofore, to equal that of any Ho
tel in the State.
The proprieors would also call special attention to
the fact that by the erection of NEW BUILDINGS
already commenced, they will have at command 80
Additional Rooms, by means of which they will
be enabled to afford greater comfort to transient
guests and to accommodate families wishing to spend
the summer in Stanton. Connected with the Ho-
tel are extensive Stables, under the management of
Byers Co., well known for their experience and
efficiency in this department. Horses will be taken
on Livery, and Horses, Buggies and Hacks, Will be
afforded to guests on reasonable terms.
In conclusion the Propretors pledge themselves to
spare no pains to continue and increase the present
reputation of the House and serve an appreciative
public. VIM. JORDAN, pnon,ns
WIN. FL. PEYTON, hor rs.
n B.-The Office of all the Stage Lines is at this
House, also the office of ADAMS d cos EXPRESS.
JORDAN & PEYTON.
Stanton Jan. 20, 1S6O.-tf.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-02-28
FIR fhp .0nentnfaa.

In reply to card published in the Spectator
Of last week, over the signature of Northern
Augusta, calling on Inc to declare myself can
didate for the Sheriffalty, and to state who my
deputies would be in the event of my election, |
have to say that feel constrained to decline to
do so from two considerations: LIST. | am not
vain enough to suppose that could be elected if
| were a candidate. I'd. know that the office
of Sheriff in this large and wealthy old county of
Augusta is one of great responsibility, and fear
thst could not discharge the duties of the Office
to the satisfaction OF the people, if they were
even disposed to confer it upon me. | hope the
gentlemen will excuse me. r. II. DUDLEY
Feb. 81. 1860
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-02-28
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Among the many restoratlves which nature has sup
piled to relieve the affections Of humanity there il
no more favorte one for certain class of disease
than the s'mediclnal gum of the Wild Cherry Tree
but however valualaDle it is, its power to heal tt
soothe to relieve and to cure is enhanced ten fold BY
scientific and judcious combination with other ingre
dents, in themselves of equal worth. This happy
mingling exists in that
Coordination and form indeed"
Of medicine known as
DIR. Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry,
Whose value in curing Coughs, Colds. Bronchitis
Whooping Cough, Group, Asthma, Pulmonary Aztec
ton, and Incipient Consumption is inestimable.
HOME TESTIMONY.
Boston, April Is, 1852
No. 4S Union, St
Mr. S. w FowLE-Dear Sir:-Your invaluable
medicine, truly say, has literally snatched me
from the grave Last July was attacked by sud
den Cold, which resulted in very Cough, witt
violent pains in the Side and Chest. I became sc
much reduced, that my friends frankly told me that
must die. At this crisis, heard of Wistar's Balsan
of Wild Cherry, and Immediately sent for bottle
The effect produced was indeed wonderful. Ny ply
stefan, one of the most respectable In Boston, who
had previously told me that was hopeless, came
In and informed him what had taken He exam
ned the Balsam and advised me to continue the use
of it. since which time | have continued to improve
daily and the same physician who had given me up
told me- few days since, that might yet live many
years. Respectfully, MARY ROWE
We can cheerfully testify to the truth of the above
statement, Mrs. Rowe having been an inmate of ouI
family. WILLIAM BENNETT,
MARTHA BENNETT.
The genuine article ALWAYS has the written sigma
ture of III. BUTTS the wrapper, and is for sale by
all respectable Druggists everywhere.
Prepared by S. ". tOWLE CO., Boston, and for
sale by P II. Trout & Co., DR.. 81. S. EicheIberger
Bro, and DR.. W. B. Young, Staunton; I. H. Antrim
Waynesboro' J. T. Antrim, Greenville; Randolph
Patton Co., Middlebrook; Stewart & Anderson
Moffett's Creek; J. E. Ross, Mt Sidney; James N
Stout & Co., New Hope; P. II. Wheeler, Mt. Nerd
ian and by all dealers in medicines.
Feb 1Shn-4WS
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-02-28

TERRIBLE Characterization the Quincy
(linois) Herald, we learn that a most terrible
calamity, rivalling that of the Pemberton Mills,
occurred Thursday last, near the town of
Hardin, Illinois, on the illinois river, and about
twenty five miles above Alton. Fifty child
rem IN attendance at a university at that place,
went out upon the ice to play. The ice gave
way, and, with one exception all were lost. Our
Informant was unable to give further particulars,
but he represents that the village was a scene
OF universal mourning, almost every family in it
having lost oae or more of its members
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-02-28
THE MARKETS.
STAUNTON MARKETS.
RICHMOND MARKETS.

RICHMOND MARKETS. ~
reported fortAe Spectator By w. d. 7omDkims G Bro
RICHMOND. FEB rs, 1860.
FLOUR-Recepts and stock very small, sales OF
Superfne Sc Extra $6M.
@1.5O
TOBACCO.-Lugs s21z@41ss, Common Leaf 511@
ZOO, Medium 71a@81a, Good to Fine s:oo@lo.o0,
Stemmlng 779@8.00, Common $4,000, Good 800
1000.
CORN-Sales at 80@s5.
OATS-sales, 55@7o.
GLOVER SEED-$5a4@ $500.
FLAX SEEDS 30@l 40.
HAY-l.l0@l. 20@l.2s, retail. ~.
BUTTER-20@25
LARD-l1@l2.
BACON-1lH.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-02-28
MISCELLANEOUS.
THE COPPER TOEi
aeozr, k,a.1 Ear EsnaaaI efSc aTcnap nam NJ


Ill .TesU Eysg Eas Domestic Economy
TT is well known that Children and Youth usually
l. wear out their Boots and Shoes the toe, in few
weeks-sometmes in few days. Buy them with
Mitcheli's Patent Metallic Tips and you will
thirds of the expense of supplying your chill
dren with Shoes
This invention enables to offer to the public Boots
and Shoes that NeDer Wear out at the Toes
We have hundreds Of testlm onlals from parents
who have bought them, showing, that on an aver
age one pair OF Shoes with the Tips will for children
aoear long as three a0itho and for Misses, Boys and
Youths they will wear at least twice as long, while
THE COST IS BUT A ILRIFLEMORE This state
ment is made with entire confidence its strict truth
as it is based careful examination OF the facts in
an experience of more than two years. which has
proved these Coppertoed Shoes have, on an av-
erage worn three times long the style, and
as the cost is but trfe more, the Importance OF this
invention to all having little feet to protect, will at
once be seen.
This invention is also important protection a.
ganst the cutting of the Prairie Grasses also for Mi
ners' and Plantation use, and all occupations where
the toes of the Boots Shoes particularly liable
to be cut or worn
- For sale by dealers generally.
CHASE, MCKINNEY & MOORS,
Feb 81 l86O-3mo. Owners of the Patent.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-02-28

| Delegates to the Charleston Convention have
been chosen by thirteen States, and it is stated
that their preferences for candidates are as fol-
lows for Douglas 1859; for Gen. Lane, Oregon,
81 for Guthrie, Kentucky, II; for Andrew
johnson, Tennessee, II; for jeff. Davis, Missis-
sippi and Alabama, 16; for Mr.. Cobb, Georgia,
TO- The friends of Douglas say that he will get
the Oregon, Tennessee, and Georgia delegates
after the first ballot
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-02-28

a correspondent of the Philadelphia Ledger,
speaking OF the commercial depression there, al
leges that a Southern trade OF Philadelphia in
manufactured shoes, worth five millions per an
mum, has been lost through the depreciation OF
quality or workmanship. That whereas for
mefly it was so honest and reliable as to have a
preference everywhere, over that OF New Eng
iand, It is now mere swindle-tacked together
slightly, Or pasted, Or glued, so as to fall apart
when wet.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-02-28

PRESENTATION OF PLATE On Thursday NOR
ming. the 23rd, before the opening OF the Con
ventioD, All interesting ceremony took place at
the African Church, Richmond, in presence OF a
great crowd of spectators. Robert Ridgway,
Esq, in behalf of the Wings of Virginia, pre-
sented magnificent service of silver plate to the
Hon. W. L. Goggin, our late candidate for
Governor. Mr.. Ridgway delivered an appFopri-
ate address, to which Mr.. Goggin responded in
the happiest manner
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-02-28

The Senate Committee on Foreign Affairs met
on Tuesday morning, and by strict party vote
authorized the Chairman to report the Mexican
treaty back to the Senate. The republicans on
the committee, with Mr.. Crittenden, voted a.
gainst it. They also intimated their intention to
vote against it Under every and all circumstances
If the same course is pursued by the republicans
in the Senate, the treaty will be rejected.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-02-28

Dispatches from Halifax state that the steam
er Hungarian was wrecked on Cape Sable one
day last week, and all her crew and passengers
are supposed to have been lost. She belonged
to the Montreal Ocean Steamship Company,
which runs weekly line to Portland. This is
the second steamer of the same line which has
been lost this season, the Indian having been
wrecked in the same neighborhood in Novem,
Der last. The names OF the lost cannot be
known until another arrival, but the number of
passengers at this season of the year is usually
small
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-02-28

HERRING'S FIRE PROOF SAFES,
LEATHER and RUBBER BETTING,
LACE LEATHER,
STEAM PACKING HOSE.
COTTON and LINEN TWINE,
FOR
INSURANCE on your Life, or the Lives of your
servants at the lowest cost, call at Statoners Hail.
No 81 Pearl Street, Richmond, Va.
KNOWLES & WALFORD.
Richmond, March Is, lS59-1y
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-02-28
NOTICE..

II DESIRE to call the attention of Southern
l. Cotton and Wooden manufacturers to my estab-
lishment in Baltimore, Md, for the manufacturing oil
Cotton and Wool Cards, being the only establish
ment South of Mason and Dixon's Line
also manufacture s'Leather Bands" with Patent
Machinery of my invention. Also LEATH
HOSE Of superior quality, all made OF the best OAK
Tanned Leather and warranted equal to any made at
the North Also general assortment of articles used
by Manufacturers, Machine Shops, Rail Road, Loco
motive Builders, &c. JOHN FL. HASKELL,
33 South Eutaw St., Baltimore Md.
Feb. IA, 1S6O-3mo
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-02-28

A DENIAL.-Mr. Speaker Pennington denies
having had anything to do with the payment OF
Mr. Clay's debts, and pronounces the story
lately started by correspondent of the Oincin-
natl Commercial, fabrication.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-02-28
PRIVATE SALES.
ONE OF THE BEST STORE STAND

lnNE OF THE BEST STORE STANDS
~ IN THE VALLEY FOR SALE.-Having deter
mined to retire from the Mercantile business, offer
for sale, privately, my property situated in Church
vile, Augusta CO., on the main road leading from
Staunton to Augusta Springs. The Improvements
consist Of large DWELLING HOUSE, with kitchen
and dining-room in the basement, and every other
building necessary to make it all that any one could
desire. 1t has also rstrate Store Room attached,
with excellent Cellar under it, and good Granary
and Crib. 1t is of the best stands for store in
the valley.
This property is situated in of the most healthy
and wealthy sections of Augusta County ard has ev-
cry that could be desired There are two
good classical Schools-one for males and the other
for females-Mills and Churches in sight, and every
other convenience that could be desired in any
munity. deem any further description unnecessary,
as persons wishing to buy will examine for them
selves.
TERMS made easy.
Should not dispose of ny property by the 10th of
March, will then rent outthe Store House, Crib, &C.
For further particulars address me at Churchville
Augusta co. T. N. LINDSEY.
Feb. TT
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-02-28

A gentleman of Charleston, S. O., writing to
the Petersburg lntelligencer says the plan OF a
Southern Conference originated with Mr.. Mem
inger and few hot-headed secessionists; that
the people knew nothing about it, and do not
desire to see it carried into effect.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-02-28

Late news from India seems to render the
death Of the Mana fully certain; he died of the
fever The Begun is the only rebel leader alive
and at liberty. The once great Mogul, the ex
King of Delhi, is in confinement, with his two
sons at RangoOn. il Pegu.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-02-28
Tor ute DpeCtUtt
The Central Bank of Virginia.

Messas. Editors II see in your last issue a
call fer a meeting of the Stockholders of the
Central Bank of Va, '.to consider the expedi-
ency of accepting the provisions of an act
amending the Charter of said Bank"
AS this movement contempates an essential
change in the organization and the operations OF
the Bank, the subject ought to be we'll consider
ed by the stockholders before they consent to
the change. Other changes might be more to
their interest than that. Why this change is
proposed | have not learned. But it has occur
red to me, that if the Bank has found it so diff
cult in times past TO protect its circulation a.
gainst the run continually made upon it by the
Brokers, when that circulation was only dollar
for dollar ofits capital, it will be much more diff
fcult TO do SO when that circulation will become,
under The new charter, three for one. Ii is well
known that the reason assigned tor the small
dividends heretofore has been the perpetual run
of the Brokers'. Will the contemplated change
put stop to this run? or will it not rather iu-
crease the difficulty? | do not believe that a
change Of the charter at all Hecossary for the
production of better dividends Other banks or
ganized on the same principles with the Central
afford better dividends. have been informed
on reliable authority that the bank at LeylDg-
ton declares al annual dividend OF from to 10
per cent. But then the expenses of that bank,
including contingent expenses, are only 81 100,
as | have been informed; while those OF the
Central are, perhaps, little short Of $4,000
That is the secret of the short dividends. There
is too much money paid for the amount OF work
done.
AS the subject to be considered at the pro-
posed meeting is an important one, deeply in
volying the interests OF the stockholders, every
one ought to attend in person, if possible, or by
proxy WHO will represent his views. If the
stockholders give up the interest which the State
pays, may they not doubt whether they will re-
ceive any dividends at all, as the banking oper
atons, heretofore, have very little more than
paid expenses? a STOCKHOLDERS.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-02-28

1t is repore that the President is about to
order the United States troops, under Col Faunt-
leroy, TO cross the Mexican border to chihuahua,
to protect our errit ries from the incursions of
Mexican outlaws from Durango.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-02-28

Minis equestrian statue of Washington, at
Washington city, was inaugurated on the 22nd,
with appropriate ceremonies The Hon. T. S.
Bocock, Of Va, delivered the address.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-02-28

OAKLAND FEMALE ACADEMY.-The
J examination exercises of the first five months OF
Oakland Female Academy, located at Old Providence,
Augusta CO.. Va, will take place On fraday tie 24a
inst The public, and especially parents and guardi-
ans are invited to attend
Nearly all the branches usually taught in our best
Academies are taught in this school The school is
TERMS Per session of five months
Primary department, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 5000
Second Observation-Disclosures. 1000
Painting and Drawing, Extra.
Board, including light and washing: can be had in
respectable families near the school at $500 per
month Persons wishing to send should apply soon
D No deduction for. absence except in cases OF
protracted sickness, &c. JOHN HARRIS,
A. MOOR,
Feb 81 1SR0-2t r. Fl CATIJS0N
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-02-28

February Goth, 1850.
THE Stockholders of this Bank requested to
i convene at its clearinghouse Thursday, the
2Znd of March, 1860, at II o'clock A. NJ, to consider
the expediency of accepting the provisions of San
act amending the Charter of the Central Bank of Vir
ginia," passed February 18th, 1850.
By order of the Board of Directors.
Feb. 2l.-4t. W. H. TAMS, Cashier.
~ N. B-I will take pleasure in giving informa.
ton to Stockholders who may apply to me, as to the
nature of the act which will be submitted to their
sideration, W. III. T.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-02-28

NOLUBLE AMMONIATED PHOSPHAT.
y &c GUANO.-Made of Guanos of our own direct
Importation, and under the personal supervision and
This fertilizer we confidently recommend, as the
most permanent and cheapest offered to the pubc.-
Being composed of No. Peruvian and Somhrero Gu
amos, of our direct Importation aparrGat 1t
every respect. The Somhrero Guano, before being
mixed, is rendered Immediately soluble, by the addi-
ton of Suphurc acid. This treatment is universally
recommended by the most eminent Agricultural
Chemists Without it, the actions of the two Guanos
when mixed is not simultaneous. and consequently
comparatively inefficient.
This is the only mixture of the Ammoniated and
Phosphate Guanos we know of yet offered to the Ag
cultural community, in a really soluble form.
Price $50 per ton of 1000 Tbs. FQWLE co.
Alexandra. Feb. IA. 1860