davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-05-11
agricultural,
Value Of Marsh Muck to Light Land
Farmers.

Two important problems tho American
farmer has 10 solve, are how best to maintain
or increase the fertility of his soil and how
best TO mitigate the'disastrous effects Of sum-
mer drouths. The valuable report of Prof.
muck, affords considerable aid in these in
quiries, and is calculated to be OF very great
benefit to those who are in position to prof.
il by It's teachings.
Here, away at the west, 40 Ear from the
scaboard that guano and other commercial
manuros are scarcely available, and with few
cities and manufactures in our midst oiord-
ing cxtrsneous supplies OF matters suitable
for manure, il il Of vast importance to know
that We have in our nsrshes and swamps IN
ineIhaustible supply Of cnriching and mois-
ture su plying material, which may bo had
for the trouble Of digging.
In = paper on vegetable physiology applied
to farm plants, published in the transactions
of the Wisconsin State Agricultural Society,
Tor 1853, when speaking ofthe food Of plants
and whence il is derived, directed attention
to tho value Of the muck Of our marshes, ss
absorbed Of urine and to compost With yard
manurs; that, unlike the comparatively bar
rem peat used for similar purposes in Great
Britain, from the time Of Lord Mcadowbank
down to the prcocnt day, this muck, rom
the luxurious vegetation Il naturally produ-
ces when relieved Of stsgnant water, is evi-
IDENTIFY rich IN tho food OF plants; and owing
to this, and to its power Of absorbing and
retaining atmospheric ammonia, which the
lighter soils Of our oak openings probably
possess only to q very limited extent, con-
sidercd that IL il was applied even alone ON
thcsc soils Il must prove beneficial.
A neighbor, who happened to b some-
thing Of q politician a. well A. farmer, had
ono Of these public documents sent to him
with Senator Wideawakes compliments, Of
coursc,) and his son wisely resolved to put
this notion respecting the utility OF muck to
the test of experiment.. He accordingly
hauled two or three loads, and spread Il on
a certain spot on . sandy Geld. The field
was subsequently sown TO clover, and, the
following summer proving dry, effects simi-
lar TO those witnessed By Mr.. johnson on the
farm Of Mr.. Pond, wore produced. The clo-
yer was mostly burned up; here and therc
might be seen . miserable plant struggling
for existence: while on the spot where the
muck wss sprcad-thanks 70 is moisture
imbibing rather than its misunderstanding
natare-the clover wss growing luxuiiantiy::
The old srntleman, considering thb . useful
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-05-11

New SrArp.-Ths bill for the admission OF
Kansas under the wyandott Constitution, which
has passed the House, reduces the length Of the
Territory to 400 miles from 700 miles, which II
comprised under the Lecompton Constitution.
The New York Herald says:
"Three hundred miles OF the western end are
cut off. comprehending the gold mines Of tho
Pixies Peak country district which at this
day numbers thirty thousand white population,
and which, by the end OF another year, may DO
increased 10 sixty thousand, and In two years
time TO one hundred thousand The result,
therefore, will be the erection Of two free States
out of Kansas Territory instead Of oncs IL 80
happens. too, that this bill for tho division OF
Kansas into two free States Is really demanded
by the geographical character OF the country
Between the settled portions Of Eastern Kansas
and the Pixies Peak gold region, there Is wide
interval Of about four hundred miles, or what
Is sometimes called the great American desert
An uninhabited, treeless and arid sandy prn-
rie region-thc terror even Of the hardy pion.
GERS OF the West. On this account, even II
Kansas were not admitted upon her original
boundaries, Congress would DO called upon
next year TO give tho geographically separated
people Of Pixies Peak Q State or Territorial
government to themselves.
So with regard to Utah. Il Il out Of the ques-
ton to suppose that II the Mormons numbered
q hundred thousand population they could DO
allowed State government TO themselves; but
the newly discovered gold, silver and copper
mines on the western side OF that territory arc
drawing to that section o population which, DO.
fore the expiration Of two years. will demand
the erection in the Carson Valley country ofs
new State.
Thus, before three years arc over from this
day, We shall most likely have Ave new free
States added to the Union, to wit Kansas. Ne
braska, jefferson pixies Pcak,) Nevada (Car-
son Valley) and Washington. There can DO
very little reason, then. TO doubt for moment
that at the end Of tho next administration We
shall stand twenty-five FREQ States against slI-
teen slave States"
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-05-11
JOB PRINTING OF ALL KINDS,

ports Iand-bills Posters SHOW bills, Insurance Pol
icies, Labels OF every description. Cards, OF all
kinds, printed in superior manner Concert Tick
cts Auction bills &C., &o., e1ecuted at this once
with neatnesS and dis patch and the most reason
able terms. Orders for printing are respectfully
solicited every attention will be paid 10 meet the
wantS and wishes OF fcustomers-
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-05-11

H The acting Mayor Of New York bss
notified The Board sf Aldermen Of Mai city.
that hc has rsosivsd o6eial infbrnstioa 70
the sGect that ths Great EAstsrn steamship
viii make hu 6ist voyage 70 thas port.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-05-11

AdveptisiaS Rates.
One square or less, % insertions) 1i.oo
Each subsequent Insertion, Is
A square Ia Is lines Nonparcil type.
Special Noticcs-one week-six lines or less, 50
cents; exceeding six lines, cents line.
The word Advertisement" will be placed ever
eli notices, In the nature OF an ADVERTISEMENT In
serted In the reading columns.
Yearly advertisers will be charged sic 90 (paper
includedJ and limited 20 average one (displaycd)
square, weekly TO be paid for In proportion.
~No notice taken or anonymous oommunica-
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-05-11
[EDIToR AND PROPRIETOR.
NUMBER 90.
STATE OF MAINE.
NEAsuRY 0rIicE.

hugusta, hprtl - LoWs
hereby certify that the Commissioners sp-
pointed by the Legislature TO settle wfth the
Sureties Of b. d. Peck. Treasurer Of Maine TOR
tho year 1889, have deposited In this Office three
notes Of $4,000 each, dated April %, 1850.
signed by Walter Brown, and Samuel p Her
sey, Surety, and payable to Nathan Dane.
Treasurer, or his successors In ofice. - follows.
viz:
$4,000 on the 6rst day Of September. 1851.
$4,000 ON tho first day Of September. 1862.
$4,000 on the 6rst day Of September, 1858.
Also, three notes Of $4,000 each, dated April
., 1860, signed BY Samuel r. Her, Hsr.sy, =. Ns snd
than Dane, Treasurer, or his successors In Of
fce, as follows, viz:
5000 on the 6rst day Of September, 1901.
$4,000 on the FIRST day Of September, iSS2.s
5000 on the first day Of September, lSss'
Also. mortgages Of certain real estate given %
security for tho payment VI ths ssoNe aesSirDs1
notes.
have paid into this Office seven thousand donaf'
In cash.
>,.uvv =, - .yp o,... r~>..rrsr
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-05-11
j. q. BLAINE, I
GEORGE X. JEWETT,
FREDERICK Robe,
JAMES NJ. STONE, Cox., DC.
ROWLAND FISHER,
JOSEPH PORTER,
GEO. COAlSTOCK,
TREASURY orna,
April 25, 1860.
NOTE.

NoTB.
The following correspondence Is pertinent
70 tho foregoing Report, and is accordingly
submitted In connection Herewith
TREASURY OrTicE,
Augusta, April II, 1860.
Hon. j. II. Drunmond,
Attorney General:
Dear Sir IL am instructed by tho COM
missioners appointed TO settle with the sure
ties of B. d. Peck to submit to you the fol-
lowing statement and question, and 70 solicit
sn answer ut Jour earliest convenience.
The bond Of BENZ. D. Peck, for bis last
term as Treasurer, was approved by the Leg
islaturo on tho 4th day Of February, 1859.
he having been elected on tho 18th OF tho
preceding month
When did tho liability Of his Sufctics for
1859 commencof
when did the liability Of his Sufotics for
1858 tcrminatef
Very truly yours ). q. bLAiN'
wArrRvILLs, April 10, 1860.
James @. Blaine, Esq,
Chairman Comm'n, DC.
Dear Sir Your noto OF April IL vas
duly received.
Without entering at all my reasons thore-
for, submit the following answers 10 the
questions contained in your note..
/. The liability of tho Surcties on tho
Bond Of 1859 commenced February ., lSoy,
and they arc not reliable for any act Of the
Treasurer previous 70 that date.
4. The liability Of tho Surctios on tho
bond Of 1883 continued for oil the acts, &C..
Of the Treasurer until February 4, 1889, and
they must account for sll monies received by
hin up 70 that data. .aa. lzie.
Yours very truly, JosiAz h. D.unoxD.
Tho following receipt shows the payment
into the Treasury e - soosy lsosived from
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-05-11
: NATHAN DANE, State Trsssursr.

GREAT MECHANICAL FEAr.-Reccntly, IN Cni-
cngo, whole block Of buildings, weighing 3o-
600 tons, was raised four feet eight inches, py
5000 screws. The block extended 32o lee. n
Chicago paper says Tho block compress
thirteen 6rst class stores, and . large. double
marble structure, the Marine Bank building
Its subdivisions are i've story marble 'front.'
block Of three stores; four story block OF
three stores, q second four story block OF three
stores. and Ave story block of four stores, at
the corner Of Clark street-these all presenting
an unbroken front. IN the heart OF our city, and
filed with occupsnts. 1t presents some OF tho
best retail establishments In tho city, and some
OF tho heaviest stocks Of drugs, dry goods, etc.
Its upper stories arc full Of Offices, and contain
millinery rooms, printing establishments, bind
cries, etc. etc., and yet, so admirably has the
work been conducted, the ceaseless daily tide Of
pedestrians has not been impeded. but rather
increased, from the novelty of the sight, and
the merchants and others even speak OF an Inn
proved trade, though they will welcome the
completion Of the work none the less. Thi: ABB
sence from annoyance to the merchants and tho
public Is due To the skill with which the contrac-
tors have hung the sidewalks to The block itself
and carried up the Same with the rise OF tho
building. The block has been raised four feet
eight inches, the required height, In five days,
ending with Friday last, and tho masons arc
now busy putting In the permanent supporters.
Tho entire work will occupy about four weeks.
30 carefully has II been done that not pano
of glass has been broken nor crack In mason-
ry appeared The internal order Of the block
has prevailed undisturbed. The contract was
taken not jointly, but 30 carried out by tho
several firms of Brown 4 Hollingsworth, Pull
man and Moore, and Ely & Smith, and for an
aggregate price Of SIT 900. That sum will DO
nearly doubled by the entire improvements
contemplated on the block. The process OF
raising, rs indicated above, Is by the screw, at
six thousand Of which three inches In diameter
and Of "thrse-eighths thread" six hundred
workmen have been employed, each man in
charge Of from eight to ten screws. complete
system Of signall vas kept in operation, and by
these the workmen passed. each through his
series, giving each screw ono quarter turn.
then returning 10 repeat the same"
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-05-11
Gbs anion & aortnaI
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING,
IT E r NJ g.:
Aaveptisi.g Rates.

Two DoLLARs Pan ANNun-or 0SH DotLAR AND
fiTry cENrs, II paid within months nom time Of
subscribing Single copies, cents.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-05-11

Tho following receipt shows ths payment
into the Treasury q ths nonsy fsosived from
tho Suretio and the delivery Of the securities
10 tho Treasurer:
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-05-11

JAMES T. CLEAvEs. Printer.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-01-26
AMERICAN GItA\o.

FbNIE attention vi The Farmers called valuable Fer
u,iEeT, from Jarvis Island the Pacific Ocean aud n
possession ut Tia. American Gbnn Company 10y al
the l. = HorernmenL Tho pnHHpa Ingredient ol The Amer
lean Guano Is The Phosphate and >aphatc Siub!c
condition that can rea! lie taken - b! the Gat
he minated iA art ais, has suilecu
Ter, yielding ammonia to produce immediate, nban
cf" II doe moi act NJ >lnani, bat cauors lasting
III upon the si amer the crop ha. been Though
"a' "hl introduced In Virginia IA Aprl. been tried
hatho tn'' ana Is rai"l! INCREASING favor. Upon Wheat
mas b,'h lri.i Nth astonishing results uul, PRODUCING
crop but insuring superior stand grass ,uano i, ra
NJ IA bags barrels, With tir trade te American Lal
aud my name upon each eag, Warranted 10 h pu.,
FLLI\ II. IAAE.
Svie Agent American huano Company, E,chnoud.
oct 6dly Arrnt t,r I,nr5,',,
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-01-26
Tiwecklv Freight and Passenger Line
FOR BALTIMORE.

xrs-s. THE Puwhalnn steamboat Company steam
NaZs..-4ss.rr GEO PEABODY. Capt. RICHARD P.ircu-
sFn. and BE1.NtDERE capt wv. krksE- VIII leave Klein
m nd for IHsoidg. TthrsfdV AMI hit"rddy
rE>f. will Baltimore Tor Rrhmond ever! Itesdah
7tusi,g and Saturday. trrcb, enabling shippers anu fas-
sf,r. t in an unity of lion between the
,mo points ever, other day.
r. Freight received IN both places every day. :.
t1ini,T these line steamers are equal u i'
.nlrir 10 any of their found in this an! other
civ These hnSins Seen ttei odt IN siicl state
lolfu Passenger Accommodations rccoUMenhtl IL ne
travelling and irghug community n the n"- c"niifae
eeatst s,., mode oil transportation between lie Two
points. . =.
Tnsrs m procured AT Office. Shockoc Slip opposite
Columbian Hotel. or al the steamers Landing. Rocket.
u X ". CUEElE. Agents, Richmond.
sept idly j. BRANDT, Jg, No. Light st, Baltimore.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-01-26
BALTIMORE
No,ioe to shippers Of Toba2eo to one West.

ra,E unr.ned prepared 10 give increased facilities 10
.iIs r. Tobacco Ia lie West asng shortened the time
transit reduced the rnie ff" third to fourth cass
through receipts given the principal points 70 the West by
Railroad or thu River and feghs guaranteed Is low
hY an, other The only transpinent ctw-en Bamnre.
indianapolis $. Louis and Chicago is made ri PITTS
,ry directly from uitr thereby avoiding
,raSacc and crrage and all damage tobacco from cxs
y 30 commission. charged at Baltimore OF Pitsurs
- MAGkAW Il kOoks.
No ~ North Street. baltimore.
p.fy 10 lease iIare Go" W. -. Miller and H. oiaytn
tlnehiur,. Jacl li...d o. and jacob brandt Jr. Ba
No.. march IS-ily
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-01-26
jsfdt'7N, VttH7ffflV fNfi3rtT % We
SPRING ND SU NJ MIk SEASON

Il particularly adapted 10 the Travellers Il, So,
nd Land. Residents IN Hot ,Hiatr ~.,n,arv
Aids and arsc,
Will bud valuable addition Medicine Chest
va; tse "lO have used IT, IL has hi Ia and is en-
ed indispensable
Ld 7o,Iii Nat IF he Lire, it renders great service in
t,sl.,rn. health, action
IN Goyt md determinations 1t gives the best satisfaction nj.
a ing all afannal"y symptoms, RAINY cases effect
i:.S curing tlosc AFFLICTED.
H. in GJ Grtrei. fsRges1a Leart5urn ami
tOstirfaeSs-1TuNts II 10 he Medicine
.lcidy ~ the Stomach, d,SfrcasinV siSbe.s So
m~nlt during ifegndRcy-leds speedily and ill marked
surr,s> under its hualihiu influence.
Htords the greatest rc}et II hose aficd nit1 o. suI
i,cf IL te PescfiHD gently the bowels ncu.rzing All
itni. secieos, and thereb! us all nfan in.o,
Tenderness.
In ttct ,iatindb'e IN aAcdsts uheye gentle 1eient
PUpattnc a. raiHired.
Ii in Of Powder. carefully pu, up in b1cs IA
Keep climate and h"reiy requires poured uIon
produce delightful cicr, esocnl beverage.
Taken in the II nttrcrrs with a,ocatinus
of
power exciting health, and vigorous stomach
mud creating elasticity o mind and now OF spirits which
za 10 ri uymcn II also enables the invalid en-
10y iuans l1Sures i'll miuni, which hc utcfws
Ice declared, and without which lille iTsomc
ing
Numerous testimonials from professional and other gentle
hthes! standing throughout the country.
Its efficacy and valuable character and
To IA, favorable n,,ltcr OF Intelligent public.
Prepared aud soil, Whocsol. md Retail by
JDliN \. TAkRANT n Co., DRrGGisrs.
No. Is Grecnw icl,s, 81 Warren, y. Y.
iuuc ll-diy--J.C
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-01-26
Natural Cox,
Tremendous EXcltemcut At
Ia Matn street. Nv nlHrg, VII.
y. Gil GtiE.N III.I\IEIt

As returned ir'm The Nrrth with larsc aud heatni
stock oI FALL AND WINTER 1ppp>, tn Wind. Tn, at
l,l,iion al the public j. particularly hNt,'
The ladies l., univ orSal STOCK II pt ,4
',"is sia"ls AMI tl"aAs unoGaod IA point htul, au
elegance
for gcniemens wear, have superior lot ioIs a,.
aud Nesting>, llraN, Nooleus. Elk,s Hools Sho
Ac,, Ar, l. which all Hr tied IL cal. uua Nuiulur
y B,ounir, Merchants Will do vii 90 ri,e IA, siaeL If,
examination before going North y t.
sal -E.pr
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-01-26
SOnnhrarD. Inarn

- tons 81 Phosphate tdalo lls lr,m Sonbrcro Island
L - We. Indies, III" rcesi d,ic Phosphate Of line
kh""H 10 ii world, containing: between cent Of
H'' i'.1dfe ~ Lime, and 10 wh, invite the ate
{" oar iftn, AMI the public generally Who deal in fertilizers
We ar, AofSis fr the this tusno acre and
"ii 81! atNorlern pr,ccs dedncng IT, expenses to this
ptt"r
tMnplets, cnntat It's analyst &C. furnished on appca.
,ioA by mail. -
MtCDl;hI.E& Co. Sole Agents,
apr! - Ncts. Main Street I.yuciburr. Va
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-01-26

the latest and approved sic- aud materials. oer-
mined naiar Vide spr~,d aRd seeslr REPUTATION oi
Establishment have spared pans rNcuee
In department. ard o se'lc it The wants 1T all oasss
Of customcrxL
dnR II hich onls -latpe RS
frcnc f1a
Cloth aatA lolh h.raorr iak
the i IN sis1. fl AMI general perfection. III h "bnd II
isibit, tl,-a Sold
s,!es Va-simctr Easiness su o'er tau. Fsrers ifn.
BN-rp'>s Aapics. pNet t"ai. ,tur IL
a4ais G-,. fan's. Ars th. ffs
I 'astefal ffsucb Note -bFa lHrar Stuck a
va}snH fshts mad order su.n lrrtrroil
Of Nen.' GH,< II bet Hakt nul material,
tf.vHs scarf neaufift Eipi M-nslsHh,r hrrhAhh md
st.r iss, s,enlrcus >AaN Is and ut'ig iahh
ENlWay EuaS tstusrs XII tat Ssh. SarN>
8brgd. he famous Mn1staiH itsck AMI other seasrnal
Gloves Pocket Ian5ka socks. dressing I;uls, ~
GtEEol GHs, >nAFlE IS "a.
.eBi 9S.,.s lpi Main STINT.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-01-26
NJ. HolII\S * Co.
GR0CERS & COMMISSION MERCHANTS

Two DOOIS AMY I MlhtnlND>' NtNK,
Main Street, Lynchburg Va
IQff 'caN. rctun tbcr thanks numerous re,s
ID and who have ,ray laron.cd them The
past ree and respectfully solicit continuance their
past favor Prompt personal attention given the all
kinds Of conptry siso. and nsr ~ ,a. are
cre9e Our slock of GBoorEfs Dl, Gual u III
always he found 10 be extensive andsaeu selected ami "A
sold as low any house In the city
feb l-dts n. NUIIfNS A
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-01-26

j. MATTHIAS & Co,
No, 81 VlasM trept. ~ m G. N hurg Wa

n BEG leave cai the attention of the public their
" -iarge and elegant stock 81 FALL WINTER GOODS,
VIZ which will broitn for inspection, MONDAY next Sep
ttncr ~ CONSISTING IN part nj large los of Velvet Bca,
or aud Cloth Gak, and yer! handsome Fail Wrapiug. also,
variety OF handsome Bonnets. Miss Has Chilrn's
Has and Caps, Ribbons Flowers, Feathers, Rouches, Head
lrrS>tN, Dress and Muialr tai Nett Caps and Golfers
Gp Hack, Front aud side liar ,s anl ,urcs Jci trna.
'nri., Fanc. Hair Plus Combs, Brushes Soaps, Pcncry,
uh Hoop skirts, with ci lo Of Fl rs 50 up
10 u set, with man! articles leo - mention. We
lc HNetre mat All II goods viii their an
tag t" I'll On Us AS w prepared sell very
ittr,.
Lrs from the country Will receive particular attention.
-. ki.fAlElHG done usual II good style.
NJ cn
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-01-26

~ Il .,iy-....s.... 4 .....sisg
~ ltrt Aug ~. lWp passenger iri,ns VIII be run
81 ia" -"liir Railroad lvuN ing l.nehhurg follows
haa Train laIll al II, 4. NJ.
~s#ftli .rttn Htll, t>crd sundays, AT mo, =. NJ,
ii9I ihrso connect alil thu hiatinioii y DanNle
icm"ni nud ihe Nhr;a. Ih, SECOND
n i.tfr Hg Nitn the iraus Ia Nnriulk aud " rldun
hrst Train. ai~ connect with ihrcc r"ctkly lines I'll
Steamships from it,, Point !" Sew York. Philadelphia aud
lumpt. Ill magnificent steamers with the host nCc"Hljlp
passengers, The Railroad Norfolk With
t4atis steam Ia,k,i> 10 lialtiuur,.
ul the Suitlisie hirunh Co. nj Iyuchbur, will
furnish my further information spocng thcsc lines
tt.s H. II. BIRD ionI SUpt.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-01-26
NOTICE.

HAVING purchased the interest the partner of
HI Arm Of C. :. Bss A Co. the undersigned
tho STOVE AND TIN WARE B{siSESs In all its branch
as heretofore AT the old stand. No I2i Main
hopes by strict attention the iAe public merit
continuance OF their liberal patronage
January TO- 1850. q s. BLISS
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-01-26
ID. L. & Is. n. DIUGIjID

Ts~l WILL Aeon constantly an hand large Stock a. all
~ kinda oi FURNITURE, u' their manufacture
-zk Which h, All b. pleased h sheS the odd n,pts
s<-AAA and parpas Of ; Duguij a soar and uc luhia
generally
They aso keep constantly hard arse stock al fisk's
METALLIC III RIAL oAsis Of all slI- asn Large stock
WOODEN CofflAs fever, dcscripon and viii pay pr,p
rie,iian 10 the undertaking business al all hours.
cb 2,nlArLa d L q A. MI 'l,l LII
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-01-26

retiring from the firm Of G. s. Bis Co beg leave Ia
return nj, sincere ihankS n the public for the liberal Jatro
mag extended W HE late hrn, and caralls solicit
eessof u continuance. CLINTON DKWIrT.
LlsohBt Es Jan 10, isGo.-Rep COPY
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-01-26

DISSOLUTION

UNE o-parnership heretofore existing name ntl
Il style Of C. s. BLISS co dissl, I'd III, inst
by muiu a Either Of The partners VIII name
Of the FIRM In settlement &. :. BLISS
sLYNoHBrRG, Jan IL ls60 CLINTON DfWiTr
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-01-26

DIS . PEA- Pd OSPIiAIE II n [.
Va l. ihaNr !ai received fresh iut
w Eit1rr. l'+ irirrds have cd this article,
peak very hight. II. We think oun need be used Il, san
'''" i"t'i1-'. winch 4 chlnenl deserves.
'Hinhg number certificates the most pron,iucu
'"fi'-is ri lie country, may c had 10y applying 10
NJ ioLl.lAo ~ Co., sole Agents,
may 2i-lis Ilncbinr, IA
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-01-26
Ruftin Phospho Peruvian Guan,,

ANlNG been appointed Agents for this Nccu Fertilizer
Il now prepared n furnish Partners and rap
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