davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1860-08-17
A GUAN0 CARD.

FHE undersigned having noticed in
A the Rockville q Sentinel" an ad-
vertisement over the signatures Of certain deal
ers in Guano in the District, would respectful
ly state to all Farmers, who trade in Washing
ton, that, since Ills accession to business he
has uniformity and steadily resisted all efforts
either at contributions or high prices, as all his
friends, and the dealers themselves, must bear
witness.
On the contrary he has every season sought
to keep the price of Peruvian Guano as near
cost as possible, as his advertisements TO that
effect, and the less price at which the article
has been purchased from his establishment,
will testify.
He is aware land tenders to the public his
Acknowledgements for the same) that notwith-
standing certain inuendoes to the contrary, his
Guano stands in the highest repute among far
mers Of the surrounding sections of Maryland
and Virginia, as always the purest and best
article to he had.
As the Undersigned has thus far, in his BUSH
ness career, been able to make "LIvISG" pro-
fit on what he has sold, and as he believes ev-
cry one has the right to regulate his own pric-
es, he now has the pleasure TO say, that, for
this Spring, or until the price Of the agents Of
the Peruvian government is changed, he will
sell for AMY and ALL quantities the Purea ar
ticle Of A No. PERUVIAN GUANO,
WARREErED and INSPECTED, at
$500 per 1000 Pounds.
Cash, in current funds.
Farmers are particularly assured that the
Peruvian Guano sold by me, is all Of the pur-
est character, as | receive none that does not
come direct from the Agents Depot in Balti-
more, eDery bag bearing the inspectors mark.
Farmers are further assured that keep no
second class Peruvian Guano and that my eff
forts as heretofore, will be to keep the price as
tog dolrn as possible.
Bear in mind, that II is your interest to buy a
pure article, at the forrest price, at my Guano
Depot, No. $40 It'll Street, above the Avenue.
EDW. II. SIMPSON,
mar l6 Washington city.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1860-08-17
NOTICE.
SPECTACLES.

HtOLp, Silver and fine Steel SPEcTAcLrs
" EYEGLASSES, &c. of every focus. Also
Opera and Shell Reading Glasses. A large as
5ortment Of the above always on hand.
Particular attention paid to the selection O
glasses suited u the eyes of wearers.
NJ. w, GAIT 4 BRO, Jewellers,
364 Penn. Az. a doors west Browns hotel,
mar rs Washington, d. @.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1860-08-17
WOOL CARDlNG,

FFaGS The undersigned, proprietor of the
TT-w Factory heretofore known as GAM
-AAS-,Ans BLE's MILL" returns his sincere thanks
to those who have so literally patronized him
during the past year, and informs them and all
Others who may have WOOL TO CARD, that
he is now prepared to fill orders in the best
style and.with dispatch, and on terms to suit
the times
WOOL WILL BE RECEIVED AT, AND
ROLLS RETURNED TO, the following places:
JOHN W JONES' Store, Rockville;
Nathan W. Allnutts, Jacksonville;
William T. Fishers Store, Jamestown;
John q. liarry's, Tennellytown, D. c.;
Ramsburg Eberts Leather Store, George
town, d. 9.
June l5-tf JAMES r DREAMER
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1860-08-17
DISTRICT ADVERTISEMENTS.
NOTICE! NOTICE!

+ RESPECTFULLY INFORM THE La
l. DIES Of Washington and vicinity that from
this day ! will sell out my entire stock at the
importing prices. The object of my selling out
is, that will leave for Paris July LIST, for the
purpose of purchasing my Fall and Winter
Goods, and wishing TO open next season with
an entire new stock of goods, I will sell all the
articles mentioned below at astonishing low
prices. Ny stock is complete at present, and
consists mostly i'll
Black silk Mantels; Berege Mouseline Mantels
Dress and Mantilla Trimmingsin great va
riety.
Cloak ana Dress Tassels; Plain Black Fringes
Lace Mantillasa at all prices Travelling Cloaks
Cord and Tasses for Aprons
Dresses and Mantillas.
Buttons of all kinds; Cotton Trimmings;
GUIPURE LACE BUTTON TRIMMINGS.
Swiss and Cambria Edging
Swiss and Cambria Bands
Embroidered Infants Bodies
Do Marseiles and Mousseline Capes
Ladies' Night Caps
Swiss and Cambria Insertions
Embroidered Handkerchief
Do Infants Dresses
Children's Pants
Ladies' Embroidered Underskirts
LADIES HOOP SKIRTS.
Valencienne Lace Brussels Lace
French Lace Imitation Blond Lace
Cambria and Swiss Sets
French Embroidered Mousseline
Sets in all colors Grape Collars
Embroidered Grape Sets
Maltese Lace Collars and Sets
Point Lace Collars; Guipure Wells
French Lace Wells; Grape Wells
Pucher Lace Capes with two Rufles
French Illusion Sets, Capes and Sleeves
Black, White, and Colored Grape
Lace Coifures Bonnet Silks
Narrow and Wide Ribbons, in great variety
Large assortment of French Flowers
Elegant French Bonnets
Straw Bonnets of all qualities
Imitation Valencienne Lace
Black Point Lace; Guipure Lace
Cog de Plumes and Ostrich Feathers, for hats
Point Lace Sets Children's Sets
Linen Sets Cambria Collars; Swiss Collars
Honiton Lace Collars Point Lace Wells
White Lace Wells, new style
Tissue Wells with Fluted Ruflles
Tissue Berege for Wells, all colors
Black Guipure Bertha Capes
Illusion Berthas, White and Black
White and Black Illusion
Silk and Thread Nets Florence Silks
Black Velvet Ribbons, in all widths
Hand made and Machine Straw Trimmings
Real White Blond Lace; Black Blond Lace
Bobbin Edging; Ruches
Trimmed and Untrimmed Jockey Hats Paris
STYLES
Gold Nets, just received Grecian Nets
Silk Nets, in all colors Silk Braid Nets
Crochet Nets and Coiifures Hair Rolls
Jet and Velvet Hairpins
C4nol ond lot Ruclr los Rats in oil coIora
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1860-08-17
Albata Ware.

Spoons, Forks, Ladies, Butter Knives, &c.
Of the best quality
Plated Tea and Coffee Sets, Casters, Walters
Cake Baskets, Vegetable Dishes, Tureens
English and American CUTLERY
MUSIC BOXES
2, 3, A. and Pairs Jewellers Scales and
Weights, &c
Watchmakers' Tools and Materials
Watch Glasses, of every description
A complete assortment of Dentist Files
G. B. & Co. offer the above goods on the We
ry best terms. Call and examine
mar 2-y
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1860-08-17
GUlPURE LACE BUTTON TRIMMINGS

Swiss and Cambria Edging
Swiss and Cambria Bands
Embroidered Infants Bodies
Do Marseiles and Mousseline Capes
Ladies' Night Caps
Swiss and Cambria Insertions
Embroidered Handkerchief
Do Infants Dresses
Children's Pants
Ladies' Emhrnidnrnd Tndnrskirts
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1860-08-17

E1A THE SUBSCRIBER, of Middletown,
f---ss Frederick county, Nd, offers to the
public one of the largest assortment and most
approved style Of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-20
The CarIfst RetraettOn.

The C1nyl,uttcnnel publishes the following
We recsi at this moment a m )st unexpected docu-
ent and which cannot insert except under every re-
serve We informed by letter that this document
has been the Queen of Spain with very affection
sse letter in which the Count de Montemoln explains at
the same time his past remuneration and his present
retraetiop.
fsos CARIos py BOURBON Fl DE BRAGASzA:-
that the OF Tortosa Of the 23d OF April
Of the present year s6e) Ia the result OF exceptional
end extraordinary circumstances
That, medtated in a prison and signed at . moment
when all comnIuni ,ation forbidden us, II POSSESSES
zone os the conditions required 70 render u valid
That consequently, il Is null and eg and cannot be
ratified. =, -,
That the rights Of which il treats can only profit the
ereons who hold them from the fundamental law from
which they enanate and who called by the aforesaid
Nv TO them according 10 their rank, aud when
the moment has arrived
In consea uenoe OF the advice Of competent lawyers
whom have consulted and the transportation which
our best servants have frequently expressed
We retract the said Of the 23i OF April OF the
present year 1890 and declare null and s II u bad
oever been executed.
GIVEN at Cologne, the 18th Of June, 1880.
CARLOS IUIs DE BOURBON Er DE BRAGANZA,
Count de Motenolin.
The Infant Ion Ferdinand has retrac'ed in the same
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-20
The Africans In Florida.
OUR KEY WEST CORRESPONDENT.

MI III, July 10, IooO
7A United States Steamer Crusader--Arrioa, Of 0e snip
South Shore-SAe Sails for 4frica rsA Cargo Of Afr
cans, dc.
The United States steamer Crusader, Captain Man,tt
during her cruise the northern coast Of Cuba has been
rendering very important services IN the interests Of
vgaton Besides the assistance rendered the French
bark sode from Macao, bound Havana she assisted
towing into Neuvt&s the Spanish brig Pedro Sancho and
endeavored 10 get OF from her shore the bark
John Henry, from England ~ith coal but she
70 effect this owing 70 the condition Of her boilers Dur
ing her cruise the Crusader has spoken 1a' vessels
Arrived, July la snip South Shore, Lathrop, thirty
aays from New York mis- ship has been sent ont by
NE Colonization so,ety take b slaves here
Afsia ney were marched down from the depot 70 the
nunb9 n al. On reaching the ship one Of the bosta
swsmpsd md svo were drowned. On the morning OF the
dscrded were transported from the Hospital making rns
eatire number shipped 353. She sails 70 day Tor Hasa
Cove. II 70 be hoped tia, more care win be exercised
In landing them At this pls, the bar fearfu in the
extreme, than vas in taking them on from here. Had
not the boats Of the Water Witch been there
there have been no wrecks no for some time Judge
Mann has gene North 70 spend the summer, and should
anything occur We must arbtrase or await his return.
Our Sc. Thomas Csrresrondsnce.
81. THOMAS, June %, 1850
MARKET for Gam< Foos ssd Prospso Of Impvocod samm.r
karkas-- Heaih--Commerc,ai, de-
We have not much Of commercial interest To ssvise.
There Ia . good demand for game chickens at present,
under the impression that the summer amuscmcnts in
this line are to increase BY additional oompQy from
abroad with abundance Of the precious metal 70 waste
saved from revolutionary wreck in Mexico. Our health
good. Arrivals from the North have placed with
ample supply Of bresdstufs and provisions, and,
have but few vessels In port the for export
rttcA f,xtst fah Nd ardo NJ AZ
drug, and better adapted 70 Cuban markets. cargo
rom Halifax British brig Velocity, was sold at auction at
62 ~ 100, according TO the condition Of the cts
offered An assorted cargo by the American brs Mary
H. from Boston, arrived 9Th, will and tolcrsbie
ket-ber nsh, n II turns cut well viii bring from - a
- 80. Freights-New York soc- <5c., - moasses
deck hold % 80 TO load at fasrdo guano ~ 30 per
eat Nc per bushel United kingdom-Sagars g. 81 So
60, 70 load sugars At Jamaica and Puerto Rico other
island ports In ratio No exchange opcrsti ons n
advise
The health Of the island to be perfectly good,
and We are keeping cool ss ever.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-20
Kings County Supreme Cours-speciaI
Term.

Hon. John A. Lott, Justice.
IN tie mater f application Of ne Rector Of ~ PEERS
cAareA, Brcokie, for kandqgss asaias Li"d'ey Nor
voy-Maion fcr mandamus denied, but without costs,
and without prejudice 70 renewal Of the application Il
would, In my opinion, be improper 70 grant mandAmus
until Il IA shown that an execution on the udsmen, in
Of the REALTORS against Mr. Murray In the nt
ferrcd the AFFIDAVIT IL An Intellectual remedy. do
NOT think that ought 70 that he will resist the
the Court and retain books which he has
right AFTER Judgment against him, especially amer she
explanation made by him IN relation 10 their removal
and his declaration substantially that they VIII be held
by him amcnabic 10 such process Without therefore,
passing upon the merits Of the application, shall dcny
the motion now without prejudice W lie renewal and
der the circumstances the denial IL without costs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-20

Thc Macedonian hauled VI 10 the Navy Yard, Ports.
mouth, on Friday wherc ns pecton general quarters
made by the authorities The men deserving goo<
conduct discharges will receive them pay day; the
marines who are remain board for the present
10 the Portsmouth barracks TO be discharged others
70 be allowed furough. To, Macedonian in an efficient
state for old vessel ster cruise She will be stripped
and housed in short time there probability that
she wi be needed very soon. steamers being the
order OF the day. The health Of the Naeeionians
is gcnerl,lr ssc3.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-20

The Bonner ZtTuQ conta ms the following - Professor
Nicoayus has lust transmitted yery valuable musical
relic 70 the library a university. II IS sheet OF pa,
per filed with notes Beethovens hand writing contain
ine fragments OF the principal aria soprano
oct ef Fidelio with ETY. 81 other sketches n con-
position. THIS valuable addition 70 beautiful COL
lection Of autograph"
The Prince Of Wales has been pleased 10 contribute ESQ
towards the ,etion q the school Of Art yauxha,
the nrst OF which his Royal Hghncss laid the
9th alt.
he Neesrs Longman, says the London 4fAe~rrm, are
determined that the Life OF Robert Stephenson shall be
well done In addition IN the engagement Of Mr. Jeafte
sou they have signed with Mr. William Pole Professor q
Civil Engineering IN University College, Tor the purely
scientific technical and engineering part Of the work
Mcssrs Rutiedgc A Co, II London, forth
coming. sGsriosldis Memoirs written by himself, and
edited BY " Alexander Dumas"
jean De Ia Roche" novel, by George Sand, has
been brought out by Mcssrs. Hschette 90, Paris.
Mr. Bentley Just publishing the second series q rho
Crostes of Natural story" by Mr.. Prank Buckland,
Of the second LIE Guards.
TIE ctnu lions called "rbe Pcrteut- which have bcsa
read and admired the C5hiu (ssys the London
sponaent of the Bannfshre yowra1, by Mr. George
Macdonald, native Of Hunty.
The splendid collection Of books and autographs form
inc he library e tbeHae Mr. A. Crovnnsniet. OF Sos
TN United states. and comprising nearly two thousand
lots 81 rare and valuable books many Of them in rich
bindings with drawings aud autographs will be disposed
Of BY Mes~rs Puttick simpson, London, The 18th Of
This month. and eight following days.
no London Glib II June 30 says-Nr Cropsey's arge
picture II Autumn on the HUDSON gives, suppose
Tor ths f+st time lively dea 70 tte Atlantic eye o.
the indian runner or The New NsrId We nAye
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-20

,he oh,ac, ~ The association Was twofod-to ca
friendly feeling between fngiishmen and Amer ~
bom had been materially assisted during s y Of
General yANDEssKRG gave "The Amer 'as sss y "a,
Mercantile MariDe,n which respon' anu ur ,nA
Ran Secretary 81 legation. N'S " ny MI mo
"A life on the wave.n
Mr. CRosKEY begged permission a, 49, 49,, .us,.S
was not on the Charnans list, 49, ~. nni.n
General Garibsid hes 'f
prise he concluded by s,.rea srnss.s rsTsnrns
cheers. f''"e~Ae' "'"S'' '"P'""uS
me shaAs o. the >Vrssaai Fund announced tha, he
ships manned with Armstrong guns
ny n.ahs next gave, eThe Fres Institutions Of Eng
out the orldp -
Mr. yaAocovINresponded
ID remslaing oaats were, 1.-THE Yce President Of the
ASSOCIATION, Mr.. Croskey" and "Tho Ladies" which
were duly honored and the company separated about
/ midnight.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-20
Sicily,

TIE CoIsrrr ds Morselss states that skirmish took
mace on the 30th u,t Messiah between some de
S.chments OF Garibaldians and portion Of the royal
sroope.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-20


has been stated good authority that the eigra
tion from Ireland 10 Rome will be for time dscon-
tnued SO many Of the Of ST. Patrick have already
arrived at Ancona and Macerata that the PApa author
ties cannot, u seems, provide for more.
letters from the Swedish camp Of manmuvree nj b.
harp state that the Soveregns OF Denmark and Sweden
have been living there in the closest intimacy for
week Areport prevalent IN the camp that the two
scandinavian monarchs had concluded treaty Of aii
srce offensive aud defensive In the Independence cf
Dnmark should be compromised In struggle arising
from the schleswig question
The Turin Dtrto states that Is forbidden 10 carry
sticks ihe streets Of Naples and tha, small Ugh, csocs
doubt out Of the brutal assault on Baron Brenicr
letter from Rome states that the 22i seventy
Roman obcers put the retired list and placed
under the surveillance Of the police sso that fourteen
other oosrs arrested and sent TO the citadel Of
me Austrian Court have actually gone into mourning
The isaou Lauc,, announces ,hs, large quantities Of
opium md qunine about 70 be forwarded from Lon
| don for the wounded 10 hospital in Sicily.
lnons the novelties which the scientific world ns
lately heard Of the invention OF Italians FIorcutin
monk, s. 10 said-who has devoted many years 20 tn
study II electricity and photographic msiiers. He has
some extraordinary inventions. which he Is submitting 10
the Emperor Of the French that among them
Is discovery Of the means u foe sines Of
hand writing aud manuscripts from station TO station so
that teeSraphc despatch may become legal document
He also transmit likeness BY this AGENCY 70 be re-
/ produced At the other end Of the wire.
The Opsnscne OF Turin the Cavour organ expresses
,sef a follows The late changes 81 NaplesrhAnks W
The changes decrced In the capital 81 The southern king
do Twenty millions of Italians now display the national
coors they have the Freedom Of the pres and Freedom
Of aocaticn; they have weapons they can come 70 mn
with thc rect OF Italy In order 10 accelerate
Italian unecAtion Are not theee inestims,le benebss'
Who would have predicted this year aeo3 When the
news OF the Constitution Of Naples arrived at Rome the
Cosr, Of The Cardinals must have been seized with terror
Gsea can no become place refuge for the Pope
What can the Ponthcal do between Piedmont
and Napes, General 1amOrciere's position has become
more foun than ever bis ally At Naples has raised the
standard which rghtens Rome, and proclaimed the cou
stution which the Pontihca Court considers It's most
danserous enemy Can the Marches and Umbrs be much
nrsr retained And not the Austrian domination in
yeretia strongly menacedf such are the advantages
which Italy nay reap from the political changes at Naples
gscu srs?cr; q he g4tsry pcgU'nept Of sriira.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-04-18
A6AaGugGd3A9.
~n,,,saw wheat Soil.

Were the reader II bs asked the above
QUESTION. what would ba the answerf We
ask this question with the hope that some OF
our rea:iers will stop right here. take their
psns and write OF, their answers; aud that
others will, for the first time, perhaps, al
though they may have grown wheat all -helr
lives, investigate this question.
II is soil that contsins all the elements,
necessary to the perfect devolopement of the
plant and the maturity of the grain. This Is
found to be an argillaceous soil-a rich clay
soil, or soil in which clay predoninates. -
Loamy soils-stiff loans often produce stlH
crops; cut soils, containing over hfty or sixty
per cent of saud, may generallybe more prof
itabiy cultivated in other crops.
When we define wheat soil, We do not as
sert that other soils from those included IN
the above definition, will not produce wheat
under peculiar circumstances, a soil, IN which
silica predominates has produced a good crop
especially in a vet season, Or wet soil OF
this character. and oue which had received
30: little manure.
II lime be substituted FOR sand in ciayey
soil, it is acceptable to the wheat plant. It
il important that wheat soil should constitu-
tionally or mechanically fitted for the seed.
There must not be any free acid in the sol
intended for wheat. Even light sandy soils
on which clover has been growen and plowet
under. viii produce good crops of wheat. Or
heavy. clay soils it Is good mechanical pre-
Grafton to grot7 clover on them before secdlu!
With wheat-it is sometimes almost equiva
lent to SUMMER following it.
There muSt be lime in the soil intended fo
wheat. The nature of the plant requires i
"A analysis shows this; and It is often IL
rsse that soils, til 81 we've once wheat pro1r
ciag soils, fail from want Of ;his element.
should never be forgotten that wheat is 50 {
hauAt!ng crop-that there is, perhaps, no Of
sT cereal that requires more nourishmel
f.or the soil-that its demands are iDper
tive, and supplies MIST be furnished OF i. IA
to yield. Or, if It does yield sheas. It IS
Al inferior quality. We often condemn val
cites Of wheat becsuse Of TIE quality Of au
produced, when tho fault IS not with the v
riety, but in the soil Calcareous soils pr
ducs better wheat Of the same varieties ia
c.ter soils-and. although there Is 8 great
difference in the proiucs Of the same Varie
different sois.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-04-18
100000 WORTH OF WATCHES ani

Jcwelry offered to the Trade at less prices than
any other house in the city. Send for my CIta-
logue Of articles and prices.
On the receipt of one dollar by mail, / viii
for ward to any address beautiful set Of Gold
Studs and Sleeve Buttons, or a No. Gold Lock
ct. or a Gold Stone or Seal Ring; for ST. Ladies
Breast Pin and Ear Drops. either Cameo, Mosaaic
Florentine, Gold Stone, or any other styles; or
for s., silver, open face watch; or for S25, 4
Fine Gold Hunting Case, Lever Watch, warranted
to keep good time; for $40. Fine Gold Vest
Chain; OF for So, Fine Gold Neck Chain. as
samples of any Of my goods. Young men out of
employ ment could net do better than invest i
small in my Jewery, and dispose of it
through the country. Address
MOS ES K. GLINES, Wholesale .Je,csler,
20S Broadway, y. y.
February 15 ISGO.-I2-4t
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-04-18
81 znagin. s. Feeding Work oxen.


Oxen, working on a stone-drag, on the
foot of q plow, on tn g sled-tongue. cart spire
or twitching stones or timber, should carry
their heads up, as this enables them to do
thi. work much easier; those that work as
leaders, forward of other oxen, should carry
their heads low, and have the yoks the right
length, let the bows suit the neck; the yoke
and bows TO tie leaders should set little
saugger thau the lib oxen. Never use the
whip but from necessity. When about to
strike the young steer or OK. ask yourself,
"Will he know what strike him for? Let
each OK have name, and be sure he knows
his name. Never speak word to OK
without meaning, have particular word to
start your team By, that al! may pull togeth-
er. Never hurry your team while riding be-
hind them, lest they learn to haul apart
Oxen should be shod with broad shoe, to
travel on hard roads; tde shoe on the fure-foot
should set back at the heel, nearly half an
inch further than the hoof bears upon it.
Oxen are Frequently lame By reason of short
shes The best feed for oxen at hard work,
is to give to each two quarts of meal, wet,
mixed with good chopped hay, three times a
day, and AS much hay as be will eat; this is
the highest feed work oxen ought to have,
and On shi. they will work every day.-Yan-
k<e ELrB1sr.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-04-18
CHEST SPRINGS AHEAD,

FESHE undersigned begs leave to announce,
Il that he has opened a Saddlery and Harness
Manufactory, at Chest Springs Borough, Cam
dria County, and that he viii Manufacture and
keep constantly on hand every article in his line
of business, such as SADDLES. BRIDES,
WHIPS, Sc. Articles manufactured cheap 10
erder. He invites the public TO call and exam
inc articles OF rs manufacture, confident they
will command the appreciation OF Competent
Judges. BY manufacturing none but the best
Of articles, and selling cheap, he hopes to merit
and receive liberal share of public patronage.
Terms Cash or approved country produce.
Il. 3. AL kinds of HIDES taken in exchange
for work.
JOHN E. C0NNELL.
Chest Springs, Nay 25, 1859. If.