davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-10-04

Eg- Hon. Edward Everett is said to
to be engaged to be married to a fash
ionable Southern lady.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-10-04

re- An old bachelor-traveller on
life,s railroad who has entirely failed to
make the proper connections.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-10-04
LSsk or .E2Egel.s

.gcaO oEc5ver sse2l8c98Gs.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-10-04
WANT Ed !!

Pereons calling for any Of the above Letters viii say
advertised" GEO. II. PAUL, Z. NJ
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-10-04
last Exposition of Popular
Sovereignty.

aral weeks, a question pertain
,pular Sovereignty had been
y thrust upon the notice Of
as; he was pressed toanswer,
pre- so to do, until a short Tina
,lifton Springs, he turned short
ID made reply. The long
r answer was to the following
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-10-04

DEMAINING IN THE POST OFFICE AT KENOsI
IL OCTOBER 4, 1859
The Carrollton sun., 1860-11-24
LEGAL NOTICES.
STATE OF LOUISIANA,

PARISH OF JEFFERsoN--IHirdJ judicial Dls
trict Court.
Succession of Philip Kelly, deceased
ENTHEREAS, James Alexander, has petitioned
w the Court for Letters of Curatorship on the
estate of Philip Kelly deceased, inteStatc:
Notice is hereby given, to all persons Interested
10 show cause s.ieain ten days, why the prayer of
said petitioner should not be granted.
BY order Of tne Court,
nov "a f. 3sUISSON. Clerk.
The Carrollton sun., 1860-11-24

In On nERtNG TIcKEFs OR CERrIFIcAyEs
Ene}ose lIse amount of money to our addre&
by mail Tor wha you wish to purchase; name
the LOTTERY III which you wish it invested,
and whether you wish Wholes, Halves OF
Quarters, on receipt OF which we send what is
ordered. by first mail, together with the
scheme.
q Immediately after the drawing, the drawn
numbers will be sent witl an explanatio
certified to by the Cosnmissionerss u n
Purchasers. will please write THEFT
usres plan, and give the name Of tIssslf tSst
Oslice, County and State.
IL All transactions with will be con-
sidered strictly confidential. The names of
persons drawing Prizes are never dlvnged
without tileir written consent.
Bills on all solvent Banks, Bank Checks,
Certificates of Deposites and Postage Stamps,
received in payment for Tickets.
Prize Tickets should be returned to this
Office f6r payment or renewal in other tickets.
ssrheySwill be paid in Bank Checks, or in
|Sfuch manner as will best accommodate the
purchaser.
All Prizes of $1,000, and under. are
payable Immediately after the Drawing, all
Others at the usual time of forty days
Address your orders to
LEWISSON BROS, Box 668
nov10 Wilmington, Delaware.
The Carrollton sun., 1860-11-24
Dad Has Struck He.-The following

Dad Has Struck He.-The following
story is current in Titusville. In a
neighborhood on the creek. lived and
labored son of Vulcan, who with his
limited means, had barely enough to
secure a small piece of land and to OBJ
tain scanty living for his rising fami-
ly. The ideas of his children had been
taught to shoot but little in any di-
rection toward knowledge orrefnement
and he little expected to be anything
more than the village blacksmith.
But when the oil fever broke out,
learning of the success Of his neigh
bors in finding oil, he thought that he
might while away his spare hours in
drilling hole upon his homestead lot;
and having tools convenient, he went
to work, and after few weeks of pa
tient industry was successful in obtain
ing a good show of oil.
1t was soon noised about the village,
and the blacksmith was somebod4 at
once. He had daughter, also,. who
had blossomed into maiGenhood almost
unnoticed and unknown, but who now
became more an object of interest to the
few young men in that small commune
ty. 1t at once became question how
to brake the ice of former Indifference,
and to secure favorable acquaintance
with this heiress of the oil we'll. For
a while the natural timidity of the boys
kept the aloof; but, at last, one of the
boldest and best favored among them
determined to try his luck, and on Sun
day evening, attired in his best, reso
lutely marched forward and offered to
escort the damsel home. Imagine his
chagrin, when she turning upon him
look of lofty independence, that would
have done honor to a Broadway belle,
replied in language more severe than
chaste:
Nonsense; you can't come that
Dad has struck lie r'-Bufalo Courier.
The Carrollton sun., 1860-11-24
ETAT DE LA LOUISIANA,

PARolssE DE JEFFERsoN-Cour du Iroisieme
District Judiciaire.
Succession de Philip Kelly, decedee.
A TTENDU, que Games Alexander q prescnte
II la Cour une petition Pefect dobt"nir
tes !ettres de curatelle Il la succession de Philip
Kelly decede intestat:
Avis par lc present donne tout ceux que
celia peut concerncr d'avoir dedure, dams dix
iours, les raisons pour lesquenes il ne serait pas
Tat droit la dte petition.
Par ordre de la Cour
The Carrollton sun., 1860-11-24

Serious Error by Telegraph. -
prominent gentleman being i'll at To-
ronto, it was telegraphed to his family
that 'Mr. Brown is no worse" The
family got it sis no MORE" and sent up
a special train for the remains.
The Carrollton sun., 1860-11-24

XN7AS committed to the Parish Prison of 4
w jefferson, the 2lst of NoSemberJS60 6tn
the boy BI2ITA, black, feet lQs inches high IN
says he formerly belonged to Thompson 81 asSe-----
.NiNckss of Plackemine parish.
Tie owner is requested to come forward, prove
property, pay charges and take him away
tGILJw DREUX, Sheriff
uovEh of the Parish of jefferson.
WAS ,cor.mftted 10 the Parish Prison @
w of the Parish of Jefferson, onthe 2lst ~
of November 1S50, the slave MARY, afSN
black 5 feet, inch high; says she belongs TSSA
to Mr.. Fish, of New Orleans ----H
The owner is requested to come forward, prove
property, pay charges and take her away.
GUY DREUX, Sheriff
noyo4 = of the Parish of Jefferson.
The Carrollton sun., 1860-11-24
$4,000 Copies Already Sold
EVERYBODY'S LAWYER
COUNSELLOR i IN BUSINESS,
Era NN q R d BK,
FK NIX CIR q ~ IS ",

PHlLAD Ell HlA II AK.
Ii Tell, Won How to draw up Partnership
PAPERS and gives general forms
for Agreements of all kinds,
Bills of Sale, Leases and Pcti-
tions
HI Tell, You How to draw up Bonds and
Mortgages, Affidavits, Powers
of Attorney, Notes and Bills of
Exchange, Receipts and Re-
leases
II Tells You The Laws for the Collection OF
Debts, with the Statutes of Limi
tation, and amount and kind of
property Exempt from ENecu-
tion in every State.
1t Tells XOu How to make Assignment
properly, with forms for Compo-
sition with Creditors, and the
Insolvent Laws of every State.
1t Tells You The legal relations between
Guardian and Ward, Master and
Apprentice, and Landlord and
Tenant.
1t Tells You What constitutes Libel and Sian
der and the Law as to Marriage
Dover, the Wifes Right in Pro
perty, Divorce and Alimony
h Tells You The Law for Mechanics Liens
in every State, and the Nutu-
raiiZation Laws of this country,
and how to comply with the
same.
1t Tells You The Law Concerning Pensions
and how to obtain oue and the
-Emption Laws to Public
Lands.
II TelIs Won The Law for Patents with mode
of procedure in obtaining one,
with Interferences, Assignments
and Table of Fees.
1t Tells Won How make your VIII, and
how to Administer Estate,
with the law and the require
ments thereof in every State.
HI Tells Won The meaning of Law Terms in
general use, and explains to you
q. the Legislative, Executive and
judicial Powers of both tho
General and State Governments
Es Tells You How to keep ont of Law, by
showing how to do your bust.
ness legally, thus saving II vast
amount OF property, and veSa-
tious litigation, by it's timely
~ consultation.
F-P7 Sim ie copies will be sent by mail, postage
paid, to every Farmer, every Mechanic, every
Man of Business and everybody in every State, on
receipt of 81, in law style of binding at 81 %
$1,000 A YEAR S%H made SS SS
enterprsing men everywhere, in selling the above
work, as inducements to all such are very
liberal.
AGSSs For single copies of the Book, or for terms
10 agents. with other information, apply to or
Atdress
M JOHN E. POTTER, Publisher,
sag25-6m No. GIT SAMSON street, Philadelphia, Il
The Carrollton sun., 1860-11-24
CARRoLrToN CITY POUND.

wv AS brought to the Pound Of the rO~
wv undersigned Pound Keeper for %N
the CITY of Carrollton, on Thursday,
18th inst. the following described animal, to-wit:
ONE SMALL BLACK PONY, about two years
old no mark or brand visible
The owner or owners of the above described
animal are requested TO come forward, prove
nroncrtv nav charges and take him away, on
ar before MONDAY. December ,, 1860, otherwise
he will be sold on that day at IL clock, A M'
at public auction. - -,,r
II BIENVENU, Pound Keeper.
CITY of Carrollton, November p, 1850.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1860-08-24

ADDRESS OF THE NATIONAL EXECUTIVE Cow
MTTEE.-0n the first page of to-day's issue,
we commence the publication of the address
issued by the National Democratic Executive
Committee, of which Hon. |. l. STEVENS is
chairman. This address is most able, truth
full, and instructive document. 1t sets forth
with clearness and force the causes which led
to the withdrawal of all true National Demo-
Gratis from the Front Street Theatre at Balti-
more; exposes the absurdity of the alleged
regularity of Mr. Douglas nominations lays
bare the tricks by which that nomination was
effected and gives, in succinct form, an adj
mirable review Of the political questions now
in issue before the people. Every Democrat
ought to bread it. The honest searcher after
truth cannot fail to be convinced by its array
of facts and powerful arguments.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1860-08-24

TERRIFIC STORM IN LEEsBURG, VA.-On Satur-
day night last the town of Leesburg, Va, was
visited by one of the most violent storms that
has passed over that section of the State for
thirty years. The Alexandria Gazette saws /;
"Thewind was extremely violent, the light
ming and thunder fercer than it has been known
for years, and the rain fell in floods that de-
luged the town, driving every one within
doors. AT one time the water ran along King
street in such foods that the street presented
the appearance of a creek. All the cellars are
filled, and a considerable amount of damage
done in various portions of the town. A
hail-storm also accompanied the rain, and the
corn, in many places, was cut to pieces.
Fences were blown down, and much other
damage done to the farms in the range of the
Storm
The same storm was very violent in the
lower part of Frederick county, Nd, pros
trating fences and forest trees, and doing other
damage.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1860-08-24
Che Mtarkets.

Baltimore, Wednesday, Aug. %, 1860
GRAY.-Some %, 600 bushels Wheat were
offered on Change this morning, and prices
were steady at l0al 30 for common to fair
white, ! 35al 45 for fair to good do, GOAL
go for prime to choice, and 81 So per busl,el
for strictly choice red sold at 2OaSl 80 per
bushel for fair 10 prime. Corn was again in
moderate supply only some 6, 500 bushels be-
ing offered, and white sold Mt 73a76 cts, and
yellow at G8a70 cts for good to prime and a
choice lot Of liz bushels yellow sold al 70 cts
per bushel Some 2, 500 bushels Oats sold al
30a34 cts for Maryland, and 39a42 cts per
bushel for good to prime old Pennsylvania
lot of 100 bushels Maryland Rye sold at ~
cts, and 100 bushels Pennsylvania at 80. cts
per bushel
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1860-08-24
Death.

DEPARTED this life, Mt the residence of her
mother, Mrs. ELIZABETH BRADDocE, in this
town, on Friday, the 18th instant Mrs. ANNE
MCCORMICK, consort Of WILLIAM T. McCoR-
MICK, of Baltimore city, in the doth year of
her age.
The subject Of this notice had for a long
time laboled under bronchial disease and had
lately left the crowded and heated city for the
quiet country, in the hope that the change
would do her good. But the grim monster
followed her, and his fell hand struck her
down, but not until she was ripe for Heaven.
She was a consistent and exemplary member
Of the Christian Church, with which she held
communion for several years. Her walk and
conversation were in accordance with the re-
-ligiOn of her meek and lowly Saviour, in whose
bright and glorious realms she has found rest
from the trials and cares Of this wicked world
She was remarkable for gentleness and anita
bilty, and exhibited to all within her inAu-
cncc, kindness Of heart, and that charity
which springs spontaneous from the heart Of
the faithful Christian. She was n devoted
wife, kind and doting mother-ardent and
affecti0nate in her attachment to relatives and
friends. She was truly beloved by all who
knew her, for her many virtues and deep piety.
She is lostt Garth, deeply regretted by her
husband, children and friends, whose sorrow,
il is consoling 10 reflect, is not without hope.
1t may be truly said of our departed friend,
" \ good mother has fallen in Israel" OF
her virtues we cannot too highly speak, In
life they shed bright lustre over her daily
pathway and when death was playing upon
her heartstrings the song Of dissolution, they
sweetencd the sad strain and gave strong as
surancc to her surviving friends that she would
soon be al rest In the bosom Of her Father and
her God. Although her body was racked
with pain, and sympathetic tears dropped
gently al around her dying pillow, her soul
was rejoicing IN the glorious hope Of immor-
tally beyond the grave. Jesus was precious
70 her soul as 1T stood on the starting point
for the eternal world. She seemed 10 gather
a cluster Of heavenly fruit an she looked over
INTO the promised land. She had q sweet
foretaste Of celestial joys, as she waited 10 be
cut loose from earth, that she might hy away
to Heaven. g Blessed are the dead that die in
the Lord" Her death was triumph. Her
Saviour supported her faltering footsteps
across the dark river his rod and his staff,
they comforted her.
To the bercayed companion and sorrowinQ
relatives Of the departed one, we would fain
say word Of consolation. Whatisyour loss
IS an everlasting and glorious gain to her
God called her home her mission was accom-
plished Would you stay the willing hand
when the harvest Is fully ripc2 No: nor
would you call the loved one back to ali the
cares and sorrows Of earth. The world IA full
Of beauty, but Heaven is far more beautiful.
Earth and earthly glory pale before the BEAM
ing spcndor which emauates from the throne
Of Jehovah. Cast your care on Him who |
careth for you" and outof his pavilion hear
him say, will not leave you comfortless."
b.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1860-08-24

The RUMoRED DEcLINATIoN OF Mr.. BREcKIN-
RDeE.-Washington correspondents of the
New York papers have been busy for some
weeks past in putting forth statements that
Mr. BREcKlNRIDGE was about to withdraw his
name. The following note published in the
Constitution, Of Saturday last, settles the
question:
NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC Elk. Con-. Rooms, \
No. % Four-and-a-half Street,
Washington City, D. c., Aug. II, 1860.
To WIN. NJ. BROWNE, Esq,
Editor of the Constitution.
Ny DEAR Sir: Ihave justreceived your note
of this date.
The report of the withdrawal of Mr.. Breck-
inridge is pure invention, put in circulation
for mischieyous purposes. The correspon-
dence of this committee with Mr. Breckenridge
and his friends in Kentucky. require at my
hands this positive and authoritative denial
Truly, yours,
ISAAC l. STEVENS,
Chairman,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1860-08-24

DEATH OF CAPTAIN RICHARD CRABB.-The
Annapolis Rpublican says: Again the mourn
full duty devolves upon us of recording the
death of another Of our most prominent and
influential citizens, Capt. RICHARD CRABB.-
The unexpected announcement of his death
(after an illness of but few days) has cast
the shade of gloom over this entire commu-
nifty. Universally respected and beloved, the
regrets of his fellow-citizens are only equalled
by the grief of his numerous relatives.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1860-08-24

THE CHESAPEAKE AND Ono CANAL AND THE
Coal QuEsroN.-T National Eatelligcacer, of
Saturday last, says:
" Wednesday was appointed for the meet
ing OF the four Commissioners of the Public
Works of Maryland, viz: Messrs. Roberts,
Reynolds, Duke and Schley, but we learn that
no meeting took place. The general inference
seems to be that the proposed increase of
tolls on coal isnot considered desirable for
the canal, and as the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad interest evince no wish that such in
crease should take place, it will not probably
be further agitated. We hear that the canal
is in good navigable order throughout, and
coal Is constantly arriving down at tide-water
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1860-08-24
Religious Notice.

By DIVINE PERMISSION, a protracted meeting
will be commenced in the Baptist Church, o.
this place, on NEXT SABBATH EVENING, at
O'Clock, P. NJ. The Rev. Mr. DE WITT is
expected to assist in these meetings. The pub
lie are respectfully invited to attend.
aug "a
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1860-08-24

The organization in this State, as you know,
has declared out and out for BhEKINRDGE and
LANE. The Douglas meeting was totally ir-
regular. Representations of friends in Balti-
more rs TO the state Of parties, give good
ground for hope Of carrying the State by q
good majority, for Breckinrdge. Some peo-
pie do not think 50 on account Of past cleo
lions in baltimore. That IS all changed In
this county there are not dozen Douglas
ites,--C0r. Constitufion.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1860-08-24
s3l Acres OF Land,

more or less, has fair proportion Of WOOD,
good MILL SITE on Little Monocacy, and
n large TOBACCO HOUSE.
These Lots lie Immediately on the public
road from GAINESVILLE TO Clarksburg.
TERMS or SALE.--0ne-third Of the pur-
chase money to be paid in cash the residue in
equal instruments In one, two and three years
from the day Of sale; the whole residue TO
bear interest from the day Of sale, and the pay
mcnt thereof to be secured by the bonds Of the
purchaser or purchasers with surety or sure
ties TO be approved by the Trustees and on
The ratification Of such sale or sales by the Cir
cult Court for Montgomery county, sitting as
Court Of Equity, and on the payment Of the
whole purchase money, land not before, the
said Trustees by good and sufficient deed,
to be executed and acknowledged agrccably 10
law, shall convey 10 the purchaser or purcha-
sers Of said property, and to his, her or their
heirs the property 10 him. her or them sold,
free clear and discharged Of all claim Of the
parties 10 this cause and Of any person or per-
sons claiming by, from or under them.
RlCBD J. BOWIE I r..
W. VElRS BOUIC, ! iiuS'''''
asa, . 4
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1860-08-24

New York PoLluCs State executive
committee of the National Union party of
New York on Tuesday last, held the first
meeting Of a series Of semi-monthly meetings
to be held hereafter, and adopted a resolution
cordially approving of the union electoral
ticket made up by the Bell and Douglas party
of the State.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1860-08-24

THE CHESAPEAKE AND ONO CANAL.-The Ma
tiondI Lntellgeaecr states that the directors al
their late meeting at Berkely Springs issued an
order stopping steamboats, from navigating
the canal, on account Of the injuries they dc
the banks. They also reduced the tolls on
wheat.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1860-08-24

THE PRESIDENT AT BEDFoRD President
Buchanan arrived at Bedford Springs on FRI
day Of last week, in excellent health. He was
warmly greeted by the visitors and citizens
Attorney General Black arrived there on
Thursday
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1860-08-24

The WHEAT CRoP. wheat crop of 1860
is the largest that has yet been produced In
all the Western States, excepting the western
part Of Missouri and a portion Of Kansas,
where it was injured by the drought the story
of the crop is the same wonderful and crafty
ing one-wheat unprecedented in size and IN
unprecedented abundance in thegeneral yield.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1860-08-24

EF Wanted-Every body to know,
that they can buy good CLOTHING, HATS
AND CAPS, at very low prices, at SMITH s,
No. AGO 7h Street, Washington, ID. c.
june 29-3m
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1860-08-24

gss- COME TO THE PEOPLES CLOTH
ing Store, No AGO 18th Street, opposite the Post
Office, Washington city, to get your ChOTH-
ING, HATS AND CAPS. June 20
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1860-08-24

MEETING or THE DmEcToRs or THE CANAL
The President and Directors of the Chcsa-
peake and Ohio canal, had q meeting, at Berk-
ley Springs, Va, on Tuesday of last week
andamong other proceedings, we observe that
the Board decided by vote Of Eve TO two,
not to advance the tolls twenty-five cents per
ton on coal.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1860-08-24

Es- Smiths, No. AGO 7th Street,
Washington, d. c., is the best place to buy
CLOTHING, HATS & GAPS. june 30
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1860-08-24
The Misses Valley G Dugan's
SEMINARY FOR YOUNG Ladies'

ROCKVILLE, Montgomery Ca, Md.
TIVE duties Of this Institution will be re-
Il sumed on the FIRST MONDAY1N SEP
TENDER, and parents are requested TO enter
their children at the commencement Of the
session.
TERMS,
Per Ten Months PdyaLle quarterly in Adoance
Board, with English Tuition, French,
drawing, &c.."..."..................... $40 90
Day Scholars, per quarter Of J. weeks 90
Fuel per ten months....".."..""... 80
aug l0-5t
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1860-08-24

gs5'- ALL IN WANT Of CLOTHTNG,
PURNISHING Go0DSS, HATS 8 CAPS
will find it to their advantage to call a
SMITHS No. AGO 18th ST., opposite the Pos
Office, as you can save at least 10 or 20 pei
cent. by buying at the Peoples Clothing Store
Washington city. june 80
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1860-08-24

TEXAS ELECTION. -Dispatches from Calves
ton, under date of 18th instant state that
Flourney, the Democratic candidate on the
Breckenridge ticket for Attorney General, is
ahead thus far, and will doubtless be elected
by a large majority.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1860-08-24
Democratic Electoral Ticket.
For the State at Larqe :

For tile State at Large:
: J. LOUIS LOWE, of Frederick county;
j. LLOYD MARTIN, of Talbot county.
For the Districts:
ELIAS GRlSW0LD, of Dorchester Co.;
j. BROOKE BOYLE, of Carroll Co.;
JOSHUA VANSANT, of Baltimore city
I. PARKIN SCOTT, of Baltimore city
JOHN RlTCHlE, of Frederick Co.:
JAS. A. FRANKLIN, of A. Arundel Co.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1860-08-24
i "A u @ II IS
RAWB0NE
SUPER-PKOSPRATE OF LIME.
ANALYSIS:
Ito 8 Per Cent. Of Ammonia, and
81 Per Cent. Bone Phosphate Of Lime

81 Per Cent. Bone Phosphate Of Lime.
NOR FALL SEEDING il is a most invalu-
IL able manure, being made from pure Raw
Bone.
IT A CTS DLRECTL Infringing forward
the young shoots Of the grain aud grass, Civ
ing them vigorous growth, healthy color,
and imparting strength and stamina.
IT IHPRO YES THE LAND PERM
NENT'LY. 1t does not. like Peruvian Qua
no. stimulate the growing crop, and leave the
soil exhausted, but leaves the land permanent
ly benefited
FARMERS And PLANTERS GIVE
TT A TRIAL.
1t is rapidly working itsway into favor, and
is n reliable fertilizer.
Price $45 per ton Of 1000 lbs, in Baltimore,
in strong sacks Of 100 lbs. each.
MACDONALD q DUGDALE,
Corner of McElderry's Wharf and Pratt 81.
aug Ply Baltimore, Nd.