davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-06-13
Ueg0faSEs0 FSeOsfe's

AROMATIC. SeHIEDAM SCHNAPPS,
A sUPEBLATfvE
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-06-13

All cheap as the cheapest. Polite attention.
faithful work and the worth given for the money the old
established where Gentlemen get their fine Shirts and
Clothing corner ST. Charles Canal streets, opposite
Henry Gay's Statue,
LEIGHTON s. BLANC. \
BGentlemen respectfully solicited stop in and
Leave their measures. ielI 2natMnIgeASa
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-09
SUPERIOR COuRT.

MoTI0N TO DISSOLVE AN NATTAoHMENT.--D &
b.. Brown Vs.. J. Jameson and wife-Tbis case is
before Judge Storer on motion by defendants to
disso We an attachment. The attachment has been
issued upon the affidavit Of plaintiffs that the parties
had removed large portion Of their stock in trade
millinery goods-frOm their place of business, l2l
Ffth-stree with intent to defraud their creditors
A. counter affidavit was filed by Mrs. Jameson, in
which she alleged that she had not removed any
goods with intent to defraud her creditors but that
on the night of the 2th of December last her store
was broken into, and about $4,000 worth of goods
yelyets, satins and rbbons-.were stolen, together
from under her pillow; the robbery having been per-
petrated while she and her daughter were laboripg
under the effects of choroform.
The resisting the present motion, claim that
there was no rc berry committed but that this story
was got up for the purpose Of covering up the fraud
and in support OF this position they produced the
deposition Of several police officers-Lewis Wilson,
Chief Of Police; Henry Waist, Alexander Pendery,
T. Rckett and James Suter-who state that after an
examination Of the building they could find no ndi.
cation OF 1t being broken nto-no marks on the out.
side OF the shuters those that visible appeared
to have been made from the inside.
On the other side affidavits were read from Daniel
4. Harvey ". "; Thompson, W. A: Mcfarland, O
A. lockwood, J. d; Smith, o. q. Doherty, W. Il.
Thayer, 5; W Haseline. The purpose of the aflda-
wits was thatthe parties had dealings for length Of
time with Mrs. Jameson, and that they had uni.
formly found her lady Of integrity, thrifty hard
working and fair in her payments, never trying to
avoid any responsibility. u-
AdepOsiti0n was also read from Or. T. g. Newton in
which 1t was stated that he day after this alleged
occurrence he found Mrs. Jameson 10 only partial
state OF consciousness, laboring under symptoms of
chloroform
counsel for defendant stated that they did not raise
any issue on the point to whether the store was
opened from the inside or the outside; and Mrs.
Jameson said that the premises could have easily
peen entered by basement window which had no
fastening. 10.
The case was laid over for argument ..
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-09
Union Meeting at MaysviIle, XIV

The leading men in and about Maysville,
KY, have resolved, in the language of Presi-
dent Jackson, "The Union must and shall be
preserved" A Union meeting was held on
New Years Day. Washington's Farewell
Address was read; disunionists and insurrec-
tionists were denounced, and conservative
men in all the States were called upon to stand
by the laws and by the compromises of the
Constitution, in letter and spirit. Hon. R. H.
Stanton, Judge Alexander, Henry Waller, R.
H. Forester and Col. T. B. Stevenson, were
speakers.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-09
DIED..

0WENs-0n Saturday morning, January Z, 1860.
Carrie H., infant daughter Of Kate g. and Owen
Owens, jr., aged five years. Y.t .,s,.
UOYLE-On Saturday, 7th inst, al seven O'Clock,
A. NJ, OF gestion Of the lungs, only child Of j. b.
and Susan Coyle, aged sixteen months.
Samuel McOnrdy. SO East Fourth street, this morn
ing, at ten o'clock.
BRoADWELL-0n Saturday morning, at fve
O'clock January I, 1860, of bilious collie, Moie A.,
wife of NJ L. Broadwel ESQ, aged thirty-hye years
Funeral to-day a. teq o'clock A: M, from the M resi-
sfeS TrissdS 5, Of TT the family sis Invited 70 attend
BARNARD-In this city, on the 9Th inst, William
c., son of Alanson and Sarah Il. Y. Barnard aged
thiee months and sixteen days.
wORTHINGTON-1n Coyington, on Saturday al.
FAINT son Of Henry Woftflinston.
HENRY-Athis residence, in Waterloo Township
Fayette County, lnd on Saturday, DeCemper ai'
1859, Henry Henry, aged eighty-three years.
DAWSON Saturday, 7th inst, Samuel W. Davis,
in the twenty. fifth year of his age.
Lonaworth and Park streets, to-day at hafpast one
O'Clock, P M. Friends of the family are respectfully
invited to attend.
MINIER-On Thursday, January 5, J. W. Minier,
of Newport, Ky killed by machinery on the steamer
Diamond near Cairo. t.. ,,.
MILLAR..In this city. January 8, at hslf.past one
O'Clock, A.. M Clifford d. Millar, youngest son OF u
The funeral will take place this day (Monday) at
half past two o'clock, p. NJ. from the residence Of
bis parents, 252 West Third.street The friends of
the family will attend without further notice.
METCALF-At the Spencer House, on the morning
Of the 9th inst of lung fever Taylor Suit only child
months. His remains will be taken 10 Louisville for
interment tn is morning.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-09
Cincinnati Horticultural society

This society has well performed its duty in
encouraging and improving the science and
practice of Horticulture, in promoting the
amelioration of the various species Of trees,
fruits, plants and vegetables, and the intro
ducton of new species and varieties.
This city and neighborhood, this State and
the West, indeed, have been benefited by the
members of this society. The founders are
honored, their successors are approved; and to-
day commencing new official year, the warm
est interest is felt by all for the developement
of its extending influence. ..#
No language of commendatiOn is adequate
/, attestthe merit Of the officers and members,
for their intelligent, devoted and untiring SER
vice rendered our city and the cause of Horticul-
ture. We say of them, for our readers: "Well
done, good aud faithful servants"
The first step to the organization of the
Society was o private conference Of John T..
Mottier and Drs. Mosher and M. Flagg. The
organization was soon after formed--l7th Feb
ruary, 1S43-at the house Of Robert Buchanan:
present, R. Buchanan, A. H. Ernst, j. B. Rus
sell, H. Probasco, Vincent G. Marshall, John
Locke, George Graham and Thomas Winter.
The Presidents have been as follows: Robert
Buchanan, 1s43, 1874, ls4S; Nicholas Long
worth, ls45; Elisha Brigham, ls46; Geo. Gra-
ham, lS47; A. H. Ernst, 1S49, 1850, 1851 (;
Stephen Mosher, 1852, 1853, 1855; VIM. Hatch,
1854 Freeman G. Cary, 1856; John A. War.
der, 1857; William Stoms, 1859; S.W. Hasel-
tine, 1859.
On Saturday last spirited election took
place, by which the Independent candidates
we're given the administration of the Society
for the present year. William Orange was
elected President, and e. j. Hooper Recording
Secretary.
We wish 10 see some earnest steps taken to
secure permanent exhibition room for the
Society, so that we may have daily gratifca-
ton of seeing show of the beautiful flowers
and fruits of this vicinage.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-09

A FREE. Love LEvsE-From the annexed
paragraph from the New York Express in re-
gard to late levee Of the President, the pro-
eeedings must have been, to put fine point
upon IL, extremely unique: Mr.. Buchanan
was surrounded by his immediate family
Miss Harriet Lane and his new private score
tary, young James Buchanan, the son Of the
Rev. Edward Y. Buchanan, of this city-and
by such ladies as were visiting under his roof.
Good humor and harmless jokes were current
coin. No matter how punctilious the gentle
men we're disposed to be, ceremony vanished
in the crowd, and the most tender and sensi-
tive of gentlest womanhood were compelled to
receive, without a murmur, the rude embraces
of men they never saw before.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-09
Improved Navigation on the Ohio.


As early as an opportunity offers after the
organisation of Congress, Mr.. John A. Gurley,
one Of the members Of Congress chosen from
this County, designs to present and support a
bill for the enlargement of the Louisville
Canal, the only hope, as alleged, for IN i'm
proved navigation around the Falls of the Ohio,
and to have the same when improved, free
from the burden of tolls.
Our Western commerce requires an early
relief, and BY a judicious appropriation of the
General Government site already located,
and most of the right of way secured, can be
taken possession of, and an extended or branch
canal can be constructed of dimensions to pass
the largest sized steamboats, likely to be needed
for navigation of the Ohio River. The rocky
distractions below the lower mouth of the
canal, along Sandy Island ,can thus be avoided
Some diversity of opinion, we believe, pre-
walls in reference to the plans suggested;
some favoring a new canal on the Indiana
side. The report of committee of this city,
appointed on the 2lst of June, 1859, at a meet
ing of Cincinnati merchants, steamboat masters
and owners and others interested in the navi-
cation Of the Ohio, commended, that the Govern
ment of the United States is the Great Imprac-
tieable in the way Of the improvement of the
Ohio River.
Nowis chance for politicians to engage in
spractical and practicable national work. All
the States bounding the river from its source to
the Gulf are interested in the proposed bill of
Mr.. Gurlsy. The measure, however, is not
one Of politics.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-09

SUDDEN DEATH OF CATHOLIC BIsHor.-
The Right Rev. John N. Neumann, D. D., the
esteemed Catholic Bishop of the Diocese Of
Philadelphia, died very suddenly in that city
on Thursday. The deceased was tho success
sor there of Archbishop Kenrck, of Baltimore,
and was consecrated Bishop of that Diocese
on the 2sth Of March, 1852. He was distin-
guished for his sbility, and universally re-
spected, not only in the Church, of which he
was devoted Bishop, but by all of every de-
nomination who enjoyed his Acquaintance.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-09
Gs- Buckley's Serenaders make their irst
appearance at Melodeon Hall tonight.

The CAMEL EXPERIMENT IN THE SOUTH
The introduction of camels into the Southern
States has been attended with great success.
At a recent plowing match in Montgomery,
Ala, the strength of the camel, compared with
that of the mule, was tested. The result, in
this particular case, was decidedly in favor Of
the camel
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-09
MARRIED,

MOORE-JOHN STON-At the residence of the
BRIDES mother so Race street, Friday evening,
uary g. by Rev. O. W, Sears, Daniel W. Moore, Of st.
Louis, and Margaret d. Johnston.
PLUMMER-SWINDT-At CoDnersyille Ind, on
the I'd inst, by Rev. VIM. Pelan, VIM. @. Plummer
and Miss Mary Swindt.
CULLUM-WEBB-0n the 4th inst, by Rev. VIM
Pelan, Mr.. Charles O. Cuum Of Laurel, and Miss
Catherine Webb, of Berlin, Fayette County.
EAsON-STRINGER-At the residence OF the
brids's parents, near Alton, Howard County, IND,
George 1t. Greason to Miss Eliza Stringer
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES this city, November
2s, by Rev. Mr. Rice, Mr. j. Wesley Greene, late Of
New York, formerly of Cincinnati, to Mrs. Frances
A. Nicholson, Of Baltimore
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-09
Death of Judge Joseph Barker,

Another link is broken of the connection of
the first Pioneers of Ohio with their sons.
Joseph Barker, who died on Friday at his
residence at Newport, on the Ohio River, four
teen miles above Marietta, was born in Belpre,
on the 2Sth of January, 1890, at which infant
settlement his parents arrived the November
previous. Colonel Joseph Barker, his father,
was from New Market, Now Hampshire, and,
after attending Exeter Academy, became
carpenter at Amherst. He married daugh-
ter Of Captain William Dana, and with his
now wife and her fathers family loft with an
ox-team, in September, 1889, for Marietta, or
Adelphi, as the settlement at that point was
first called. The father taught school and
worked at his trade at intervals. He con-
structed some Of the best residences in Mari.
etta-the Muskingum Academy, and, in 1899
and 1900, the splendid mansion Of Herman
Bennerhasset, on the island of that name,
near Bclpre. In 1923, having removed to
farm, where is the present post village of New.
port, he built the brig Dominic for Blenner-
ha'sot Il Woodbridge, and the brig Louisa
and schooner Indiana, for 4. W. Topper. In
1905 he built portion Of the large batteaux,
under a contract for fifteen with Aaron Burr
In 1918, he was in tho State Legislature,
planned tho Court-house of 1922, and was Judge
in the same Court until his death in 1s43. OF
this pioneer stock was the late Judge Barker,
who filed numerous places of trust in Wash
ington County, and was distinguished for his
devotion to science, and especially to improved
agriculture, also for the urbanity of his man
ners and blamelessness of life.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-09

PHENOMENON IN NATURAL HIsToRY.-Two
French naturalists, MN. Itler and Gervais,
have announced the discovery Of fossil hodge
hog in the soil of the Island Of Rotonneau,
near Marseilles. This is the first instance on
record of the finding of the remains of this
animal in fossil state. The specimen found
is about one-third larger than any of the
largest species now living in Africa and
India. Iti sproposed to call ii Hysterix Major
on this account.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-09
N% Buckley's Serenaders mako their first
appearance at Melodeon Hall tonight.

EFFsor OF THE COLD ON HARBoRs.-The
cold weather 10 closing most of the harbors
against navigation, or making it difficult and
dangerous to enter them. Baltimore harbor is
closed with ice an inch thick. The ice ex-
tending down below North Point. In some
places 1t is piled to six or eight inches thick.
Forty-six vessels are at North Point unable to
20 up on account of ice.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-09

DRIVING OFF THE CAMANcHEs.-The San
Antonio (Texas) Ledger is of opinion that the
only way to get rid Of the Camanches is for
tho Legislature to appropriate sufficient funds
to sustain thousand men one year, whose
duty it shall be to march straightway to the
Wachita Mountains, and there to stay until
the last Camanche has sued for peace.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-09

WEI COME To SEwARD--When Governor
Seward entered his gateway, and was stand.
ing within it, all the clergymen of the various
denominations in Auburn, waiting to welcome
him home, he lost the power If speech. he
entered his housein silence. Among the very
many pleasing incidents in his reception, was
an evening visit of congratulation from thirty
little girls.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-09

FATAL MAN Doc FIGHr.-A butcher, Charles
Van den Winkel, residing at Ninove, in Bel
gium, went recently to Brussels, in conse.
quence Of q stupid bet, to fight with large
dog in that city. Winkel had before Engaged
in several combats of the kind, in which he
had come Of conqueror; but in this case at the
very commencement of the fight the dog, rem
dered furious by the blows it received from its
antagonist, made spring. and seizing the
man BY the throat, laid him dead at his feet.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-09

SANDED CoTTOE--The Savannah (Ga.) Re
publican is in receipt of letter from cotton
manufacturing company in that State, men,
tioning the purchase of crop of cotton at Ma
con, which, by actual measurement, contained
ffty-fve per cent. of sand.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-09
The Death Penalty.

Three States have abolished the death pen
atty, viz: Michigan, in 1S46; Rhode Island,
in 1852, and Wisconsin, in 1858. This is an
abolition demanded by the test of experience.
Hanging human being by the neck until he
is dead, is hOrrid business. Let our law
makers add Ohio to the above list
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-09

SINGULAR POLITICAL CoINcIDRNGE.-It is q
singular coincidence that the day fixed for the
Charleston Convention, the 23d of April,
should be the birthday of each Of the
leaders Of the two great factions which are
there to contest the management of the Dem
ocratic party. Mr.. Buchanan was born April
%, 1871; Mr.. Douglas was born April %,
1918,
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-09
Steam oR Common Roads.

A tractation engine, to be propelled by
steam, has been constructed in England, and
is to be used near Fort Yuma in our inland
country, to travel sixty miles, back and forth
across the Great Desert, carrying it's own
water and conveying over Q level road, ore
from, and provisions TO, the Msriposa copper
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-09
The Speakershfp.

The vote in the lower House Of Congress on
Saturday, for Speaker, resulted in Sherman
receiving sgain within three votes of enough
to elect him. The Democracy gave eighty
nine votes to Mr.. Al. Hamilton q sRsprsssn-
taiive from Texas, who has never been in
Congress before this session.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-09

AN EXCITED PuGILIsT.-The indomitable
Aaron Jones writes to the New York Herald
that Mr.. Jem Massey is no gentleman, and
that he (Aaron) would be delighted to fight
Tom Paddock in England in tho same ring
and on the same day that Heenan and ssyers
settle their little difficulty. Aaron is evil
IDENTIFY spelling for fight.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-09
E@ Buckloy's Serenaders make their frs
appearance at Molodeon Hall tonight.

THE GREAT CHAMpAGNER.--The celebrated
Charles Heidseick has arrived at New York.
Hc wears bottIe-green coat with blue labels,
and glasses upon bottle nose. He is said to
be sparkling in conversation when drawn
out, but sours if neglected.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-09

AVERY BAD ACTOR, Andrew Jackson Neafe
is the so-cslled star at the New Bedford
Mass. )Theater. Mr.. N. is playing, we learn,
series of farewells, previous to his departure
for Europe. We hope this is true, for though
We do not hate Europe, we do dislike Neafe,
the worst actor in America, exceedingly.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-09

A CHEWING CAR.-Ths smoking car has
become an Constitution upon some of our
railroad lines, and it has been suggested by
some of the gentler sex, whose dresses have
suffered, that chewing car be also attached
to each train
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-09

state Teachers Association Of Kentucky.
E.. A. Grant, of Louisville. has been elected
President, and E. A. Holyoks, Secretary and
Treasurer Of the State Teacher Association,
which is to hold its next meeting at Mammoth
Cave. Miss Florence Anderson, Of Paris, was
elected Assistant Editor of the Educational
Montkku.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-09

COMMERCE. OF BALTIMORE, E,--The value Of the
principal articles of Merchandise which en-
tered into the trade Of Baltimore last year lie
approximately estimated at S124, 200, 900.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-09

ms Daguerrean Gallery, south west cor
ner of Sixth and wcstern.row, over Hannaford's
drugstore. Pictures taken aud ut in good cases
for twenty cents. Warranted to please
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-09
News by Telegraph.

SsNb telegraph dispatches arrived last night.
The only news we have over the wires is con
tanned in the Saturday nights report, to be
found on the first page.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-09

NPEMOVAL--F. Vonderheide has removed
MD hs0fice and Rope Depot to Third street, three
assortment of Ropes and Out and Dried Tobacco can
DO had. ja9bs
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-09

9ar Buckley's serenaders perform the bur
lesque opera of Luoretia Borgia at Melodeon
Hall tonight.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-09
HOME INTEREST.
as- A. A. Eyster, Clocks, Watches and
ew, Try, Nos. al and 271 Western.row.

@Sr $4,000 Ambrotypes and MeIalnotypes
can be had at the Broadway Gallery for Holiday
prhaenta
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-09

%Buckley's Serenaders perform the bur-
lesque opera of Lucretia Borgia at Melodson
Hall tonight.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-09
LAW REPORT.

FB Buckley's Serenaders make their first
appearance at Melodeon Hall TO- -niRht.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-09

COhNoN PLEAS.
The State vs.. Amanda Lindsay.-A plea of
autre ois acquit sustained by Judge Carter and
the defendant was discharged. ''~'''' 'N
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-09

GS-Buckley's Serenaders make their first
appearance at Melodeon Hall tonight.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-09

Peach Orchard, Youshiosheny, Hartford
City and Syracuse Goals.
~E ARE DELIVERING THE ABOVE
order and prompt delivery. ,1''' :
OANFIELD a BERTRAM,
N t Dealers In Coal and Coke,
dty,ain l7o East Front.st., near Butler.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-06-22
Summer attrfats.
RETIFVUE GARDENS.

a eLs- BELLEVUE GARDENS.
kzEhnA \ Theundersigne1, proprietor o. the above
IL named place recreation, WISHES 10 III
iifA4I4s, form his patrons, and the public IN gen,
tral, that he has fixed up his place IN
style of unsurpassed beauty and respectfully soeits
the patronage who wish to spend their leisure hours
in the open in the enjoyment ora landscape and river
view, whilst net out of the city limits:
The CITY PASSENGER CARS will take up visitors in
any part of he city, and carry them right to the
gate of BELLEVUE GARDENS, returning them after
wards from there . 49,. ~
LADIES AND CHILDREN will find this place an excel
lent one spending aft and evening in the open
air.
Cream, SODA Water Confectionery Fresh Country
Milk always served at the most reasonable terms.
Dinner and Supper for parties single visitors
at the shortest notice.
SUPERIOR WINES constantly On hand
Military Companies, Societies Private Parties may
have the place for pic mic occasions moderate terms
Owing TO tn" excellent management of the new police
force, disturbance of any kind need ever he dreaded
.re L - AZ
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-06-22
AgriGnltutaI.

3gllIHliHlfl.
DERUVIAN GUANO.-
Il Pure PERUVIAN GUANO, now in agents warehouse
W. WHITELoCK Il co.
JelS-f ~ South street.
MEXICAN GUANO.-
1Vl Cargoes OF "Humboldts Norton and "Pilos Bride"
all of superior quality for sale by single ton by
W WHlTELOCK 4 Co,
JtlS a South street.
SUPER-PHOSPHATE-
~ SUPER-PHOSPHATE OF LIME OF our own manufac
ture, warranted superior anything of the kind made
W. WHITELoCK & co,
JelSf A South street.
HUANO GUANO |!
~ California, Columbian, Mexican, Peruvian and Som
brero GUANOS, in all their putty, for sale by
W WHIfELOCf & co,
lelo II 81 South street.
PERUVIAN GUANo.
Our extensive arrangements enable continue sup
ply dealers and consumers with No. l PERUVIAN
GUANO at Agents prices, delivered from Guano Ware
houses at Felrs Point.
JOHNSON'S ISLAND GUANO,
A new and valuable discovery from the Pacific Ocean,
warranted to be GENUINE, and not manufactured
Guano
A. A MEXICAN GUANO, of a high standard
We are dealers in NATURAL GUANOS only, and not
engaged in manuf acturing fertilizers of de
scptOn, hut will receive ord for REESES and KET
zers Of established character and reputation.
p. MALCOM CO,
Wood street. BOwly's wharf, opposite
mY4-d Corn Exchange Buildings.