davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-11-05

" 2. HUuPHREY. Auction ana Com
Il. mission Merchant, No. Estes House.
ksgsiar Auction Sales en- Tuesday, THURSDAY
and saturday mornings; also every evening. Iur.
nitnre sales every Saturday morning.
Particular attention given to sSles In he
country. iaITi
TISi received from the American Clock Co. a
u large lot Of 80 hour and s day clocks, assorted
styles, at No. Estes House.
septl2i ID, F. HUMPHREY.
ID kcElyED this cay, on consignment cases Of
L fine Cali B,ots-to b. closei out Immediately
No. Estes House. [S,pl2
IusI received from he Manufacturers large lot
~ Of Hoop Il ii also, large consignment of
Hosiery, at Nc. Estes House.
septi2i
NT0M on hand a large stoch OF Lewelry OF every
~ variety; also Stationery and Notions Of all
kinds. Merchants ana PeddIers will do we'll to call
and examine his stock as il will be clio ed out very
low. DE-. HUMPHREY,
stptl2 Auctioncers
/ Uof received Pocket Cutlery of every variety
~ aud quality, and large assortment of Table
Cutlery, also otof Plated Table and Tea Sp ,ons,
at No Estss house. (septl2dl
MEDICAL BOOKS.
pUDD on Disease Of the Liver.
ID" :. StoInachs
Bartlett on Fevers.
Barclay Medical Diagnosis.
Churchill on Disessss VI Women.
System Of Midwifery,
Gu Children.
Carpenters Principles Of Comparative Physi-
ology.
enarPenter's Elements Of Physiology.
therapeutics.
Medical Dictionary.
Dalton's Physiology.
prnStt's Surgery
Towns Chemistry for Students.
Hamilton Fractures aud Dislocatons.
Jones Opthalmc Medicine and Surgery.
Luiiow's Manual of Chemical Examination.
Lawrence on the Eye.
Mller's Principles Of Surgery.
- Practice
Meigs' Obstetrics.
ko,i Smith Compend
Pirrle's system of surgery.
Parrish's Practical Pharmacy.
Ramkb ans Obstetrics
Rtcord a Hunter or NeneriaI
smith Horner's Anatomical Atlas.
Toynbee on Disease OF the Ear.
Turner d Chemistry for Students.
Tanners Clinical Meticlue.
Woods Practice Of Medicine.
g Therapeutics
Wood Bache's Dispensatory.
Watson's practices of Medicine,
Wilson's Human Anatomy
Wilson on the Skin.
Williams Principles Of Medicine.
For Sale by
d. W. wEsTcoTT,
ootlS-d Main. st 4th.
'tNMIs DAY KECEIyED-- 18th Vol.
New AMERICAN CYcLOpEDIA, at
.odD BROWNELL d co.'s
CRY Book SroER,
Jnly2fa No. 81 Main-st.
GicKLES.-A good article OF Siskles for sale b.
~ d. w.. a I'll. TICKER
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-11-05
BANKERS, ATTENTION!
Safes, Bank Locks, and Vaults.

HALL. CARROLL a. CO.,
MANUFACTURERS of the celebrated Halls
Patent Concrete Fire and Burglar Proof Safes,
which are known TO be superior to any other, and
are perfectly free from dnmpness. None but those
marked "Iisll's Patent can be relied on.
We are also sole manufaetarers OF the world
HANK .ock, Chords Champion,
with Hairs Improvements.
The advantages which this Lock has over all
others are
IL has an outside combination key that will
battle the most expert burglar scientific mechsn-
ic; IL has 10 keyhole stem, spindle dial that
can be knocked OF defaced to prevent the
person having the key and combination from OPEN
ing the sale.
20. II is impossib TO get any explosive matter
in the lock, or in any way defaee the face of the
door 80 prevent the person having he outside
key and ombnation from opening the safe.
3d. 1t has no springs, and Tor this reason alone
places II abose any lock in use as it Is impossible
to get 1t out Of order, aSS ii has greater security
than any lock known.
We invite all Bankers, County Tressurers, Mer-
chants aud Others, to call and examine 1t.
HaLi, ga noiI CO.
SALES Ro0M-No. II Main-st., Merchants 'Ex-
change buildings, st. Louis, NO.
July ~, 5s-d6w-3dply
sc. Louis II Homeopathic Pharmacy
No 81 North fifth-st. opposite Mercantile Library.
rFsH T. undersigned have recently opened, at the
L above location "a frst-class Aomosopath bic Phar-
macy, where they design 10 keep every variety Of
Medicines, consisting Or
Tanctmres, DilutioHs and NJ odicated
Gfobasss,
| ALKETHREPTA, Homeopathic Chocolate, diff
ferent preparations Of Arnica, Walls. corks Labels
and every other article that the hvsicisn buyer
NAV require.
homeopathic Books and Standard Wogls,
TEXT BOOKS, DIssECIING INSTRUMENTS for
| the use of students, FANNY CHESTS, aud CASES
! of MEDICINES. Having purchased our stock for
Cash We can afford to ssll a. cheap rs any reliable
Pharmacy In the United States. VS. invite all to
call nd examine our stock.
4 Doc. Is, 1859. d6wfy STRONG co.
/ IrATENT SLATES-wArranted not to break
/ r sor saya nv OGDEN BK0WNEI.I Co.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-11-05

A"'s'A1 AANSA &AhlAss
McLeanfs SGrcnR ahcntnu s0rGtnt
VIII edectualIy cure Liver Com plant, Dyspepsia.
Jaundice, Chrulie or Nervous Debility diseases of .
the Kidneys, and all diseases arising from dlsor-
dered stomach or liver dyspepsia, heartburn In
warn piles, acidity sick of the stomach fn-
ness Of God TO the bead, duh pain or swim ming In
the head, papitation Of heart. fullness or weight
In the stomach, cructa ions, choakipc or suf-
locating feeling when lying down, drypess or VEL
lowncsa OF the skin and eyes, night sweats inward
fever pain In the small Of tie back chest or side,
hidden fasaes OF heat depression Of spirits fright
ful dreams, lanelnr, dependency or any nervous
disease, SIoehes the SKI n nd lever and
sguo Tor chills anu fever.
OVER 4 MILLION OF BOTTLES
have been sold during he last SIX montbs, and in
40 instance has 1t failed 10 give entire satisfaction.
Whe, then, will suffer fron weakness CT DEBILITY.
when McLean's Strengthening Cordial will cure
them No language can convey an idea Of th. i'm
mediate and almost mir acu cus ehunge produo 3hy
taking this cordialin the tizea ed ashitafed ard
shattered nervous system, whether broken Down by
excess, weak by nature, or impaired By sickness,
the relaxed and unstrung organization Ia restored
TO It's pristine health and yigor.
MARRIED. PERSONS,
- Others conscious Of inability from whatcvercause
will find MeLean's strengthening Cordial q thor
ough regoperator of the system and all who may
nave injured themselves by improper indugsuces,
will find in this Cordial certain and speedy REM
edy.
TO THE LADIES
MeLean's Streugt hcning Cordial lie o sovereign
and speedy cure for Incipien Cons ptioD hites
OhRtruoted or Difficult MengtrGation Incont In erce
Of Urine or Involuntary Discharge hereof Falling
OF the Nomb, iidiness, Painting, and ii Disease
incident TO Females.
THERE is NO MISTAKE ABOUT 1T.
Suffer longer axe ii according to ireetions.
II will stimulate, strengthen, and nvgorate you,
and cause he bloom Of health 10 mount your cheek
again. Every bottle is warranted to give sstsfac-
ton.
FOR CHILDREN.
If your children are sickly, puny, or afflicted,
Mclean Cordial wi II make them healthy, fat and
robust. Delay not moment, try it, and you will
be convinced.
IT Is DELICIOUS TO TAKE.
CAuTIos.-Beware of Druggists or dealers who
may try 10 palm apon you some Bitter, or ssrsa-
parilla trash, which they can buy cheap, by saying
IL is just as good Avoid such men. Ask for
McLean's Strengt hening Cordial and take nothing
else. Ii is the only remedy that will purify the
blood thoroughly, and at tho same time strengthen
tbs systsm.
Une tablespoonful taken every morning fas.Ipg,
s certsin preventive for Cholera, Chilis and tt-
yer, yellow Fever, or any prevalent disease. lit 10
put up 10 large bottles. Price only 81 per bottle,
or six bottles for So. j. II. MCLEAN,
Sole Proprietor of this Cordial.
McI,sanss VAlrx ma IL .tns tn.pf
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-11-05


Also, McLean's Vsleante I'll Eminent.
Principal Depot on the corner Of Third and Pine
Streets, St. Louis, Mo.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-11-05

~hhANh DEEDS, neatly printed, In
form approved by the best Lawyers, for sale at
hfsotFea.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-11-05

McSean's Volcanic OIL Iisimenr,
The Best Imminent in the World for Man or beast
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-11-05

tsMIS DAY kECEINED--Dlh Vol. al
l. New AMERICAN CYcLOpEDIA, at
OGDEN, BROWNELL CO.'S
CRY Book SroER,
July2fl No 81 Maip.et.
SICKLES.--A good ar ticie OF SiskIes for sale Ay
~ 6-W. HI. TUCKER.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-11-05

iuSr received Pocket Cutlery of every variety
~ and quality, and large assortment Of Table
Cutlery, also otof Plated Table and Tea Sp ,ons,
at No. Estes House. Sept t2dl
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-11-05

TusI received from he Manufacturers large lot
~ Of Hoop II t.; also, a large consi gnment of
Hosiery, at No. 5 Estes House.
SANTOS
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-04-26
D lie D.

On Saturday afternoon, 22nd inst, in the
43rd year of her age, and after lingering
illness, Mrs. FANNY KILMER, wife of MIR.
William Kilmer of this city, and lately Of
Baltimore.
In recording the death OF this estimablc
christian lady, it is proper to say, that in the
varied relations of wife, mother and friend,
she exemplified all those excellent traits Of
character that adorn, give influence to, and
endear these relatio ms. For many years a suf-
ferer of no ordinary character, she endured
with lamb-like patience the chastising rod OF
her heavenly father, docking for that bles-
the enrap turing invitation, "come ye blessed
Of my father, inherit the kingdom prepared
for YOU" 1t is not matter OF surprise then
that she should receive in triumph the invita-
ton to companionship with the blessed: May
it be the happy lot of her friends to follow
her pious example. that they may have
happy reunion iu Heaven.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-04-26
M A r r | f d.

At the Potomac House in this city, On
the 18th instint, by the Rev. j. II.
Symmes, Mr.. SAMUEL G. BELL to MISS
MARY JANE JOHNSON, both of Hampshire
county Virginia.
At the Parsonage on tine Goth inst by
Rev. A. j. Weddell, Mr.. ROBERT ORR
to MISS JANE OLIVER both of Homecoming.
On the 18th inst, by Rev. Edward McCol-
gan, DIR. b. A. Dougherty, of Cumberland,
to Miss Eliza +. Mathaws, Of Baltimore.
On the Oath inst, at the American
House, by Rev. B. II. Crever, Mr..
BENJAMIN F. Foreman, of Sharon, Noble
county, Ohio, and Mss Sus1nah E.
Nc Donald, of Hampshire county. Va.
At the same time and place, by the
same, Mr.. John H. StgLer and Mss
Margaret A. Ayres,, both of Barton, AL
legany county, Md.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-04-26
Cassell's
ILLUSTRATED FAMILY BIBLE.

THE MOST MAGNIFICENT, THE
L most Profusely and the Cheapest lllustra-
ted Bible ever Published.
Part /, price Fifteen Cents, with Thirty-two
Illustrations, will be on sale at all
Bookstores and realers on
THE 0TH OF FEBRUARY.
"No Pictorial Bible We have seen will COM
pare with it."-Knickerbocker Magazine.
"For beauty and taste in all its parts it has
mover been excelled, If indeed equaled IN. Y.
Sun.
ave hope this Bible will find welcome in
thousands OF American homes. "-Evangels
"Whcn complete will form q most magnif-
cent copy OF the Holy Scriptures."-N. Y. OBJ
server
"The cheapest publication ofthe kind which
has vet appeared"-N. Y. Evening Post.
at is a model ofcheapness and excellence
NJ Y. Times,
"This is an extraordinary work; nearly eve
ry page is illustrated. christian Advocate.
"For its extreme cheapness and the extraor-
binary beauty of its countless illustrations, no
more valuable edition Of the Sacred Book can
be found IN. Y. Tribune.
"Tbe most desirable illustrated Bible ever
issued for family use."--Independent.
Sent free by mail for Fl teen one-cent postage
stamps.
Sold by all Booksellers and Periodical Deal
ers.
CASSELL, PETER l. GALPIN,
No. 81 Park Row, New York.
Eehrnary l6 1860,
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-04-26
The President and Kansas.

Copy Of the Celebrated Letter Of Presi-
dent Buchanan TO Hon. Robert j.
Walker. ,ohen Governor of kans s.
Washington, July IL. 1857.
My DEAR SIR: duly received your
letter of the 2Sth ultimo on Friday last,
and read it to the Cabinet, then in ses-
sion. The veiws which it contained
were not calculated TO assure us of your
success, though VIC did not despond.
Hence you may Judge with what salts
faction we received an account of the
proceedings of the National Democratic
Convention held at Lecomptou on the
Sd instant.
The point on which your own success
depends is, the submission of the con-
stitution to the people of Kansas: and BY
the people mean, and ] have no doubt
you mean, the actual bona fde residents
who have been long enough in the Ter
ritory to indemnity themselves with its
fate. This Legislature determined three
months as the period of residence to
entitle individuals to vote for members
of the conventions: and if the convention
should think proper to adopt, the same
period to entiLle individuals to vote for
or against the constitution, it appears
to me this would be reasonable.
On the question of submitting the
constitution to bona-fde residents of
Kansas, am willing to stand or fall.
1t is the principle of the Kansas Nebras-
ka law, the principle of popular sover-
eighty, and the principle Of the founda-
ton Of all popular government. The
more it is discussed the stronger it will
become. Should the Convention of
Kansas adopt this principle oil will be
settled tremendously, and with the bless
ing of Providence. you will return tri-
umphantly from your arduous, important
and responsible station. The stric-
lures of the Georgia and Mississippi Con-
ventions will then pass away and be for
gotten. In regard to Georgia, our news
from that State is becoming better eve
ry day. We have not yet had time t
hear much from Mississippi. Should
you answer the resolution Of the latter
} would advise you to make the grea
principle of the submission of the con
stitution to the bona.fido residents O
!. Kansas, conspicuously prominent. Oh
this you will be irresistible,
With the question of climate ever
person is acquainted, and the more yol
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-04-26

insist upon this the more will our opPo-
nents urge that we are violating the
principle Of non-interference at the foun'
dation of the Kansas and Nebraska bill.
1t is strange that people at distance,
who have no practical acquaintance with
the condition of Kansas, should under
take to be wiser than those on the spot.
It is beyond all question the true policy
to build up great Democratic party
there to maintain the Constitution and
laws, composed of pro-slavery and free
State Democrats: and, if the majority
should be against slavery to obtain such
constitutional provision as will secure the
rights of Shareholders in Missouri and
the other States, and maintain the laws
guarding the just rights of the South
You are right in your conjectures as
TO the cause of Judge Williams appoint
msnt. We supposed it would be partic-
ularly acceptable to yourself, aud that
he might aid in carrying out your policy.
Col. Cumming has been appointed Gov
ernor of Utah. This will cause his place
to be vacant after the brief period re-
quired for settling up his business and
l certainly shall be disposed to fill it by
the appointment of Mr.. Stevens. Gen
Harvey has been ordered to command
the expedition to Utah; but we must
contrive to have him with you, at least
until you are out ofthe woods. Kansas
is vastly more important at the present
moment than Utah.
The pressure upon me continues, with
out intermission, I pray the Divine
Providence, in which l place my trust
may graciously preserve my life and
my health until the end of my term.
But Gods will be done. in any event.
With every sentiment Of esteem, |
remain, always sincerely yours.
JAMES BUCHANAN.
Hon. RoBET j. WALKER, Gov. of
Kansas.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-04-26
The GuEArEsr DRAwDABK to PERSONS

The GREATEsT DRAWBACK to persons
emigrating to the extreme south and western
country, is the fear they have of the Fever
and Ague-the most dreful of all diseases.
Every day we hear of persons attacked by
this disease. and made helpless in short
time, without any means of atfording relief.
In view of the great demand for a remedy
DIR. Hostetter has presented his CELEBRATED
STOMACH BITTERs, whose curative powers
for all riseases of the stomach have been uni
versally acknowledged. The Btters. pre-
pared after long experience and deep study
have received the ecomums Of the most emf
nent physicians, as well as all classes from
every part of our country. 10 those who
doubt their many virtues, all we can say is
to try them, and judge for themselves res
pectively.
Sold by druggists and dealers generally
everywhere.
B1s"See advertisement in another column.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-04-26
Democratic National Convention.
THE TEMPORARY ORGANIZATION.

CHARLESTON, April 28.-The National
Democratic convention assembled, pursuant
to previous announcement, at noon. There
was full attendance from every State
Tho convention was called to order by
Judge Smalley, and Francis Is. Flournoy, of
Arkansas, was chosen temporary chairman,
who briefly returned his thanks for the hon.
or. Prayer was then offered by Rev DR..
Hauckell, of Charleston.
VIM. F. Richie was appointed temporary
Secretary.
LETTER FROM THE WOOD DELEGATION.
Mr. Fisher of Virginia, offered a letter from
the Wood delegation Of New York. The read
ing of the letter was objected to by Mr.. Coch-
ran, Of New York, as not being in order.
Considerable excitement was produced by
this incident. Mr.. Fisher denied the right Of
the delegate from New York to speak on the
subject, and said that when the letter was
read, he had resolution to offer
Nr. Cochran, demanded, before the read
ing Of the resolution, that the question should
first be put to the house whether the letter
should be read.
This was done and decided in tho affrma-
tive.
Mr.. Cochran moved that the rules Of the
last convention he adopted.
Mr. Fisher claimed that he had the floor
Immense confusion and cries of "order, or.
der.'l
The President decided that Mr. Cochran
was entitled to the floor.
Mr. Fisher declared that he would not b.
trampled upon he bad his rights and woult
maintain them. =
Mr. Clark, of Alabama, protested agains
the decision OF the chair.
IThe confusion here sensibly increased.
Mr.. Walker, Of Alabama, came forward
and mounted on the Clerks table and de
manded that he should be heard, appealing
from the decision of the Chair.
The question was now put on the appea
and the decision of the Chair was sustained
amid immense cheering.
Mr. Fisher again rose and offered to pre-
sent tho letter from the Wood delegation
with resolution.
The President decided that the reception
of the letter was out of order
Mr. Cook, of Ohio, offered a resolution t
appoint committee on the permanent OF
ganization OF tho convention.
Mr. Barksdalo, OF Mississippi, offered an {
mendment that the committee shall cons
only OF members from those States from whic
there are no contested delegations.
sir Richardson, Of llliuois, spoke in iav'
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-04-26

RD- Atmospheric changes of the Season
exert vast influence over the human system
and sensations upon their recurrence al
persons Of phlethoric habits, sufferers from
Scrofula, cutaneous eruptions, stubborn III.
ours from an njudicious use of mercury, ant
in chronic constitutional disorders, SHOULD
have resort to SANDS SARSAPARILLA
the original and genuine article so long cele'
Grated for the cure Of the above named di'
seases, and all others arising from an impov'
crushed, vitated or in1amcd condition Of the
blood or habit of the system.
Prepared and sold by A. B. & ID. SANDS
Druggists, 100 Fulton street, New York.
Sold also by Druggists generally.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-04-26
Sc %.)sS n

A FAMILY NECEsITY.-The following
statement speakes for itself--( EXTRACT ''In
lifting the kettle from the fire it caught
and scalded my hands and person very Sc
verely--one hand aim 'st to crisp. The
torture was unbcarable. 1t was ALI awful
sight. The Mustang Liniment appeared ia
extract the pain almost Immediately. 1t heal
ed rapidly and left no scar of account.
Charles Foster, 42O Broad Street, PhRadet-
phia," 1t is truly a wonderful article. II
will cure any case of swelling, Burns, Stiff
Joints, Eruptions or rheumatism. For Hor-
ses, 1t should neAer be dispensed with. One
Dollars worth of Mustan has frequently saw
ed a valuable horse 1t cures Galds. Sprains
Ringbonc, SPAWN and Founders. Be,care
of mitphons. Sold in all parts of the hab-
table Globe.
BARNES & PARK, Proprietors, New York
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-04-26
BAKER & HOPKINS,
Pork Pack Ell S
AND DEALERS IN
Bacon, Flour, Grain, &C.,
Nos. 40 and 81 Main Street,
Wheeling, Va.

10000 pieces Bacon Shoulders,
10000 do Hams, plain.
5000 do do Family,
5000 do do Sugar Cured,
5000 do Sides, Ribbed aud clear
Leaf Lard in Barrels and Kegs, Dried Beef,
Sugar Cured, Beef Tongues, do. Lard Oil.
Flour of all grades, Oatmeal, Barley, Corn
and Oats, Crackers, Cheese, Beans, white navy
Vinegar, Soaps, Candles, Nails, Window Glass
Wrapping Paper, &c. &c.
Having packed double the usual number Of
Hogs, our customers can rely on being supplied
throughout the season with Bacon OF superior
quality. March 8, le60-6m
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-04-26
Road Notice.

TINE subscribers do hereby give notice to
l. all persons interes that by virtue OF a
commission issued to them by the Commis
sioners of Allegany County, empowering then
to examine and determine whether the public
convenience requires that a new road shall bt
opened in District No. 10. They will meet at
VIM. Waltz's tor the purpose of executing thu
said commission, rs above said, on the l4th day
OF June, 1860. -
JOHN NJ. ARMSTRONG,
PHILIP PENDLETON,
SAMUEL W. FRIEND.
Road Commissioners TO locate.
April &c, 1860 I'm
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-04-26
Road Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given to all whom
~ it may concern that the undersigned, ex-
aminers will on Monday the 2Sth day of May
next, at Q o'clock, A. ~, NEE, ri the residence
OF Samuel Furlow, on the Oldtown and Cum
berland road, one mile below the mouth OF
Patterson's Creek, to examine and ascertain
whether the public convenience requires the
opening of a public road to commence at the
Old,own road, at the residence OF Samuel Fur
low, and terminate at point on the Oldiowr
and Murly Branch road, above the residence
John 7. Stallings.
THOMAS TWIGG,
ASHFORD WILSON,
JOHN DAVIS,
April 90. 'C0-lm Examiners.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-04-26
To Planters and Gardeners

10 flduCeTS anu 0dIUtueIb
The subscribers offer for Gale 10000 barrels
of poud rette, made by the Lodi Manufacturing
Company, in lots TO suit purchasers. This ar
ticle is in the twentieth year of its introduction
into this country, and has outlived fertilizers
of every other description, for the following
reasons
Ist. 1t is made from the night soil OF the Ci-
ty of New York, by the l.. NJ. G. who have
capital of over 100000 invested in the BUSH
ness, which Ia at risk should they make bad
article.
I'd, For corn and vegetable 1t is the cheapest
neatest and handest MANURE in the world, it
it can be placed in direct contact with the seed
forces and ripens vegetation two weeks earlier,
prevents the cut worm doubles the crop, and is
uiMout disogreeaLls odor. Three dollars worth
or two barrels is all sufficient to manure an
acre OF corn in the hill
PRIcE-l Dbl. S2-2 bbls. So, 3d. IS bbls, So,
and over Dbl. $3.50 per barrels, delivered free
of carriage to vessel or railroad in New York
City.
pamphlet containing every information,
and certificates ION farmers all over the Uni
ted States, who have used it from two 10 sew.
enteen years, will be sent free 10 any one APP
plying for the same.
GRIFFING BROTHERS & CO,
so Courilandt Street, New York.
FEBRUARY l6 l860-2m.