davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-27
ONEROUSNESs OF THE METHOD OF
TAXING COTTON.

The National InteHigenccr of the 22d says
practical difficulties have arisen in the col
lection of the tax of three cents a pound
upon the cotton crop. Amemorial of plant
ers and others set forth that, under the pres
ent law, planters and cultivators cannot
move a bale Of cotton until it passes the
satraps of the Internal Revenue Commits
sioner Department. They cannot even send
a wagon-load to market to purchase proyi-
sions for plantation supplies until they go,
hat in hand, and beg some assessor or tax
collector 10 weigh their cotton and grant
permit to send it to market.
These assessors or collectors cannot be
found in the planting districts. They are in
the towns. They do not go to the cotton
plantation. The planter must send it to
them, and, with much delay and expense,
obtain his certificate Of the payment of the
tax, before he can sell. The producer has
generally exhausted all his means, and has
no money to advance to the Government be-
fore his crop is marketed.
The memorialists say that the restrictions
at present imposed to moving the cotton, in
addition to the heavy tax assessed upon it,
will tend seriously to discourage further pro-
duction Of that staple, and will thus act in
juriously upon the entire financial condition
of the country. If the planter cannot ship
his crop to market without being compelled
to sacrifice large part of it to the rigors
imposed by onerous regulations, he will ma
turally turn his attention to a different sys-
tenn Of agriculture
The remedy proposed for the considera-
ton of the Treasury, is to include in one
collection district all the cotton growing re-
gioDs, and allow the producer or factor to
send his cotton to any shipping point in the
district. The Government, by establishing
suitable regulations for receiving the cotton
at the points of delivery, for weighing it
where every facility for that purpose exists,
and for bonding it until sold, or torreceiving
the tax from the merchant or other holder,
would secure a prompt payment of the tax,
with less liability to fraud, at a smaller cost
to the Government, and in a way less ex-
pensive and annoying to the planter and to
the merchant. tttI
That this remedy will be resorted to is
very probable, for it is quite within the pow
err of the Secretary of the Treasury to adopt
it.
If the cotton crop should amount to two
millions of bales, of four hundred and fifty
pounds each, the tax payable to the.Goyern-
ment will be twenty-seven millions of dol
lars, which will fall chiefly on the domestic
purchaser and consumer. Such is the search
ty Of currency in the cotton-growing States
that the Government tax cannot be paid in
advance of the shipment and sale Of the cot
ton.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-27


WE publish card this meraing from
Hon. NJ, NJ. BRrES. in vind;catiOa Of him
self from an incidental reference to him IN
an article concerning his brother. Hon. Jsyo.
5. BRIEN, the Conservative candidate for
representative, appearing in yesterdays issue
of this paper, The privilege Of explaining
whatever he thinks uuius, in our article We
cheerfully extend 10 Judge NJ. NJ. BRn,S.
We did not intend, nor DO we think we con-
veyed any reflection on him, unless he 80
oonstrues our guarded language in saving
that he was generally understood TO affiliate
with The Radicals" Our sole object was 10
make clear 10 the voters Of Davidson county
:hat Judge JoHS S. BRIrN, the CoNsrRyA-
rIyE was different man from Judge NJ. NJ.
BRIEsi, who was a few months ago defeated
BY Conservative Tor similar position to
that low in contest and to guard the public
against confounding the one with the other.
We took plain, straightforward way to do
50, but with no design TO wantonly disparage
the latter, either politically or personally.
It may be proper to say in this place. also
that our reference TO the subject was wholly
without the knowledge OF Judge JoHS s
BRIEs', and in 50 far a. there may be any
aause for complaint VIC are alone respon-
Iible.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-27
GUARANTEES.

We must have guarantees, say The Radi-
Gals, that the ante-war state of affairs will
not be restored, or we will not allow the
restoration Of the Union for which the
North fought. But what guarantees canbe Of
fered that would satisfy them beyond what
already exist We must submissively adj
NIT, that we are no better than BRoWELow
and his sort, and not so good as FRED.
DOUGLAS and his sort. We must profess to
despise orr friends and love our enemies.
We must submit, uncomplainingly, to every
SANDER, and, INCREASINGLY, to every injury.
We must learn that not to patronize New
England Radical in preference to a South
ern rebel, Is conclusive evidence that We are
not properly disposed towards the Govern
ment-that is, towards the Radicals-they
being the Government. We must educate
ourselves to regard RoBT. E. LEE as a trait
or, and BENZ. F. BUTLER as patriot. We
must scatter flowers upon the graves of those
who come with torch in hand to destroy
our homes, and pass by in silence our loved
ones who nobly died defending them. These
are hard terms-we might say unnatu-
ral-and their performance beyond our
power to comply with-yet such are,
practically, the demands made of us
before we can be received back into po-
litical fellowship. Hard as they may seem
to honorable men, there are some 70 whom
they are not hard. They sit lightly upon
the shoulders of men who are insensible to
shame, and whose highest ambition is some
low, selfish end. They are not hard to
BRowSIow, who so distinguished himself
in his debate with PRYNE; or to FLETCHER,
who applied to President DAVIS for Colo
nel's commission in the rrebe" army; or to
Stokes, the author Of the Duncan letter; or
to ARNELL, the Confederate shoe contractors
and many others whom We could name.
Human nature Is very weak, and men are
often astonished at their own depravity. The
majority, however, prefer honor to dishonor,
and would accept subjugation rather than be
false TO every nobleemotion that distinguish
es man from the brute.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-27

The CASE OF Mr.. DAvIs-DIsTRICT AT
ToRNEY CHANDLER PREPARING FOR THE
TRIAL.-The Heralds Fortress Monroe letter
Of the 14th says:
Mr.. L. H. CHANDLER, United States Dis
trict Attorney for this district, and, by vir-
tue Of holding this position, the prosecuting
attorney against JEFF. DAVIS, in the tria
of the latter set down for next month inl
Richmond, leaves on Monday for Washing
ton to arrange the programme Of the trial on
behalf Of the Government in case it is de-
cided to try him on the Indictment present
ed by the Grand Jury of the United States
Circuit Court of Virginia, and pursuant to
the Adjournment Of the court at Its last ses-
sion. From what l can learn from Mr.
CHANDLER and other sources, the question
of the trial is at present involved in a good
deal Of mystery. The preponderating be-
lief indeed is that there will be no trial;
that Mr.. DAVIS, at the somtlg session of the
saurf wiz be adiaitled to bail, to appear at
such time as he may be called for, and that
this will be the end Of the whole affair.
Others assert that between now and the APP
pointed time Of trial Mr.. DAVIS will be
either specially parloned by the President,
OF the same result be accomplished by
general amnesty proclamation embracing
him and all remaining unpardoned rebels OF
the late war a1
As for Mr.. DAVIS himself, l am most
positively and authoritatively assured that he
desires no interpositiOn Of Executive Glenn
ehcy IN his behalf, but n speedy, full and i'm.
partial trial. and that he stands ready and
anxious to abide the result, whatever it may
be.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-27


LADIEr' SOUTHERN RELIEF ASSOCIATION
OF MARyLAND.--We learn from the Balti-
more San, that the Executive Committee Of
this praiseworthy association has just peb-
lished full report, embraced in a neatly
printed pamphlet Of forty-siI pages, detail
ing the manner inwhioh they have disposed
of the funds realized from their great fair
held in that city, in April last The parent
society is that Of Baltimore city, with aux
Hilary associations in Carroll, Baltimore,
Howard, Talbot, Washington, Hartford and
Kent counties, Maryland and in the State of
Delaware. The first distribution Of funds
was based on S10S,000, giving 10 Virginia
$4,000. North Carolina, Georgia and Ala
bama each SIC. 900, South Caralina $4,000,
Maryland $1,000, Louisiana and Tennessee
each $4,000, Arkansas and Florida each
$4,000. The sum allotted to Maryland
was directed to be devoted 20 Southern
refugees and special cases Of necessity found
in the State. The second distribution was
based on $4,000, Of which $1,000 went to
Virginia and North Carolina, S3,T5o to
South Carolina and Mississippi each, s, $50
10 Georgia, and Alabama each, 81, 900 10
Arkansas and Florida each, 20 Louisiana
81 800, TO Tennessee $4,000, and TO Mary
land $1,000.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-27
Prospect oTVIgOrons Operations ON the
Part n fI,o TranernIisfa

NV Y0EE. Sept 2g-A New Orleans special
has the following Mexieon news MAxIMILf4s
has abolished The maratine prehxture as an un-
necessary expense.
The regular troops having been Withdrawn
from several towns the Magistrates are called up
on 70 organize municipal guards for their Drotec-
ton.
The Estaphet announces the resignation by
General HUEg Of the command Of the Austrian
regiments. and his return 70 Europe.
There are indications Of joint vigorous opera
tons on the part Of the Imperalists.
IL Is reported that the Liberals have exercised
terrikie retributi0n in Monterey.
II il said that General SHERInAS. while on the
frontier bad frequent interviews with JUAREz
and mis- Generals at Matamorss.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-27
LITERARY ITEMS.

- Tho last volume Of GEoRGE BANcRoFT's
History Of the United States " is about to be
puhlishcd.
-UgARLEs GAYAREE is preparing History
Of Louisiana. for Schools"
- Mr.. J. WILLIAM JOINS Is collecting mate
rails for the Religious History Of the Army OF
Northern Virginia"
- WV GttN0RE Sims is preparing a Ills
tory Of South Carolina, for Schools"
Rev. Or. Hills, Of Charlestown. Is editing
and annotating The earliest records Of tho Massa-
ohusons Historical Society rolativo.,o its origin
and founders
-ALnERr PIKE, author Of Hymns to the
Gods" an ex-Costederatc General is 70 be one OF
tho editors Of a protested magazine to be entitled
The southern Mason" and TO be published Of
Matches. Mississippi
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-27
MASONUn


7 AN INFORMAL MEETING OF THE
IA Masonic Fraternity Of Nashville and Edge.
field, held az Masonic Temple. September 2lst
the following resolution was adopted:
hes0sUed. Ihat c0mn1ittoe Of three Be ap.
pointed for each Ward, and three for the Rail
road Depots. and three for Edgodeld, whose daty
il shall be 10 collect funds from MasOns for ths
purpose Of relieving the worthy distressed Of The
cty-the funds 20 be placed in the hands Of John
McCleiland, ~. b. Howell. r. A. Haley, and
George W. Jenkins-tO whom the COMMITTEES will
report the names II those IN distress.
In accordance with the above resolution the fol-
lowing committee we're appointed:
First Ward. Henry Johnson. Sam Lyman and
second Ward. n Crane. R. B. Sloan and D. D.
Third Ward. jas. sloan. Mortimer Hamilton
and John McCleiland
Fourth Ward. John Miller. F. N. Allen and
!. Fiak Ward. I'd. White. Joe. c. Mecrory and
sf5th Ward James Haynie. Clinton Bryno
Seventh Weird. ". 5. Dunivant F. 0. Hurt
and Sam =. Jones.
EiEsth Ward james Gennstt. N. c. Cotton.
: Ni9th Ward F. Klein, Jssaes Huslnn. and Joe
:, tenth Ward. R. s Bodies, "a. Fields and W.
II. Northern.
Esssdsid. O. ". Jeskins. W NJ. Murray and
Railroad Deposs n. L. Claiborne n. L. Bian-
t0ns and r. {. Bfansfaad.
s. D. BALDWIN, Chairman.
Med. a. NOLEN Secretary.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-27
TO INVALIDs.

Have you disease Of the Eidnays7
TAKE RIsLEY's EXTRACT OF BUCHU.
SeGering from pain IN the Back and Loins
TAKE RTSLEY's EXTRACT OF BUcHU,
Have you disease d the Bladdsr2
TAKE RIsLEY's EXTRACT OF BUeHU.
SUFFERING from DrOpsy o. Gragoi9
TAKE RisLEY's EXTRACT or BUCHU.
Have you disease Of ne Ufethra7
TAKE RIsLEYS EXTRACT OF BUCHU.
suhcriuS from Debility or Tfrssaiaritiesg
TAKE kIsLEY'S EXTRACT OF BUCHU
HARElAL RHsLEY a ROMPHTNs.
FHohEsALE DRueGIsrs.
IA Chambers S.. aud Hudssn A. New YORK..
fh0fRfzrana.
For sale ~ EWlN 4 PENDLETDN,
seB11-dzE y Public Square. Nashville.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-27
FROM SAN FRANCISCO,
Important DecIsiOn--COunfer RevOIu-
ton I'm Lower Observation-Disclosures
l,nrnfnnn.nrl

Important DeClSAOn-~COunEeF heEOkE'
ton I'm Lower Observation-Disclosures
Captured
SAN Francisco, Sept.26.-The Sacramento from
Panama arrived o-day, with New York dates to
September ist
Queen EMsA and suite came passengers in the
Sacfaniento The o0nsuis now at Hawaii will
receive the Queen officially. ~
to-day ordered decision 10 favor Of the United
Stated for $4,000 against MICHAEL RFsHFR. the
bail Of LAIMATOURE, given in 1883. This ease,
of LAIMoURTOURE to obtain possession, By means
of forged titles. Of the greater part Of the real
tate of San Francisco.
Passengers who arrived from Cape St. Lucas on
the Sacramento, report the rugnor Of a counter
revolution in Lower California in favor of the
Government. AULISE PEDRO Who with four hun.
dred men. has started from San Jose for Japose
TO reinstate SALVADOR VILLARINEs as Provisional
Governor, pending the arrival Of Governor Pa
pRIN4. who is expected to return By tho next
steamer NIlH
Another rumor says the Imperial garrison at
Mazatlan had started out to attack CORIsfSA with
view Of raising the siege Of that place; they met
a disastrous defeat and CORfMNA followed them
to Mazatlan when the town was captured, and is
still held
The steamer Continental, not knowing that Co
RTMNA occupied Mazatlan, ran into the port when
thelLiberai commander seized her. with 1900 rifles
and quantity of ammunition, on the charge of
being engaged in making war on Mexico
The Corner Stone Of the United States Branch
Mint was laid at Carson, Nevada, yesterday with
Masonic ceremonies.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-27
N o TIC E.

THE SUBSCRIBERS POR STOCK IN THE
MeGaFOek ana ma. Vernon Horse
Railread Company. are hereby notified that
have beer made b. the Board Of Directors, paya-
bic a. follows:
% per cent. on the lst Of October naxt.
- per cent on tie 18th Of October merit
- per cent. on the ist Of November next
70 per cent en- the l5sh November next.
=. r. CHEATHAAd. Soc'y.
sep3i-tiil nov. J.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-27

NEW YoRK. Sept 2.-There were ave fresh ca
ses Of cholera reported in this city yesterday.
cases. DR.. Hans weekly report was sent in TO
the Sanitary Superintendent yesterday. The
Doctor makes the startling statement that there
are one hundred untimely deaths in the city every
week. Unhealthy tenement houses are the cause
assigned
Three new eases Of cholera were reported in
BROOKLYN yesterdav.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-27

SOM Of the Radical newspapers are nov
calling General GRANT "a military adven.
turer." One Of them IN Boston SAYS he is
"a person Of limited information and CON-
mon-plaee ideas with some obstinate preiu-
dioes and not a superabundanoc Of istelli-
gent conYiclions.n
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-27

NEW KoRE. Sept. Slowing 10 the inelemeney
Of the weather the races that Here to take place
at Jerome Park to-day we're postponed.
HALfPkX sept 3.-The steamer Cuba. from
Liverpool on tie 18th. and Queenstown the 18th
has arrived here.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-27

SEw YpRK, Sept. IA prize 6ghs took place
between JIM Moon, an old pugilist. and another
man who IS an amateur. and whose name does not
transpirc. The place appointed was iOt on
Paine and Mercer street. and in the fight WooPs
was the winner, Furnishing his man 50 severely
that il i alleged be viii not survive.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-27
The weather.

CINefsSATf. Sept. 2.-There was steady rains
here all day yesterday. This morning the weather
is cloudy and cold. t
Reports from Indianapolis, Columbus, and Day
ton represent steady rains and swelling streams
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-27
our OUTSIDE PAGES.

FTEsT PAGE.-Retum Of President JOHNSON
Can wocarrv the State Of New YorlE-Lotter from
Minister HARvY --VALLAxBIGHAM.
Enr..ru pacr-AsA EEnrz ON Rnnls
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-27

Nav YoRE. sept. B.-Ths Express says the re-
port that General DIX had been appointed .
France Il Incorrect. a6heral DIX appeared to
day before the United States District Attorney
Court 0f New York. and executed his oiaeiai
bard g Naval 0iheer.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-27
POsrPONEMENT OF SALE.

OUR SALES FOR TUESDAY, OCTOBER
" ID. Of 20 acres of Land on the Frankin Pike,
three miles from the city. and for TUESDAY,
OCTOBER 9th, Of 50 acres Of Land IA miles from
the city, OF the MurfreesbOro Pike, are postponed
until further notice.
Also, the sale of City Property advertised for
the3d Of October. in connection with p. L. Nichol,
County Court Clerk. is postponed until the 2ssd
JL.&R. W. BROWN. Ag'ts. d.
sep27-4s $50 Union street.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-27
BYTELEGRAPH.
TlE nsFnCH o. ITl lSSecATEI PRESS
FROM TIE prAINa
TWo IIun.IreI ana Tlf.y whlles I1lllsa.

Two EAtAnure$A ana Fifty Whites kAtAAeo.
LEAyENwoRTH. Sept e6.-Information received
from Forts Laramie and Reno and Big Horn
river. state that two hundred and fifty whites
have been killed by the Indians. The road from
Laramie to Powder river is FLIED with the graves
OF murdered men. A whole train was murdered
on the Big Horn river Numbers of men and
women have also been killed.
a band OF Apaehes attacked another train on
the Big Horn, killed seven persons stole all the
Scouts from Fort Reno rep3ft the Sioux and
Cheyennes had attacked that post carrying all
their stock away. Reports state that train of
two hundred and ffty-six wagons on the road
fought the Sioux and Cheyennes all the way
from Fort Laramie to Reno. losing twenty-two
men killed: great deal Of stock was lost Thirty
nine men have been killed on the Big Horn river.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-27
PosipOnement OF Sale.

rTHE SALE OF LOTS IN HUMPHREYS,
i MARTINS AND HOUsTON's ADDIrIoS 10 Nash
vile. on the 18th inst, and in WiLLIAHs ApDT-
TIoN to Edgefeid. on the 9th inst. is postponed
until further notice
ANDERSON. JOHNSON & SMITH.
sep22-lw Real Esfef. 49,.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-27
$50 REWARD.

CTOBEN ON SATURDAY EVENING,
- from the subscriber, Yellow Bull Pup,
about nine months old. weighs S. pounds, heavy
built ears trimmed, has a small white spot on his
by fighting. The dog was decoyed away from the
City Workbouse. ] will give the above reward
for the delivery Of the dog and thief to me at the
sep26-3t LANES A. STEEIF.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-27
From wnshfnrtnn

WASHINGTON, Sept. 25.-CORyELIus YAyDRR-
BILF gave notice to the GovHrnnlent yesterday
that unless no was granted increased pay for car
rying the mails On the Harlem and Hudson river
railroad, he should refuse to take the mails after
October 18th. As the sum he demands is larger
than the law allows. the Department gave him
notice that his demand could not be accsded to.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-27

Az general thing, cholera does not ''as-
sumo malignant type until the Oldest and
best citizeus are struck dovn.-B0sion R9si.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-27
AKEROYD & DOBSON,
A RCHITE CTS.
NV. Corner Church and High sts.,
NASHVILLE. TFNNFSSFE.

DLANs. ELEVATIONS. SECTIONS. FULL
4 Sized Detail Drawings and Specifications.
c0mpiete and antirc. fgifh OF without supafinten-
dencej Tor every class Of Ecclesiastical, Civil and
Domestic buildings Also Designers Of M0nu-
ments, Stained Glass and Poloehromatie Deeora-
ton. II. NJ. AkEROYD,
W. X. DOBS0N,
N.-L.-sff.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-27
NOTICE.

DARAMORE. Sewers 4 WILDER. u. 4.
i CLAIM AGENTS. have removed b
NO, p NORTH CHERRY STREET.
Where they are prepared 10 COLLECT CLAIMS
AGAINST THE UNITED STATES GOV
EkNMENT, for property taken during tho
war. Ehether receipted for or not. Also, Collect
B0auties granted under the various aets Of Con
gress. Give us a q call. lanl1-3m
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-27
Mep. a. 20.
II y. HALL.


CoKxrE CRD4n SFRrzT AND PrHrIc SQuARE
NASHVILLE, TENkEssEE.
lspreparod 70 execute PHOTOGRAPHS o. every
description. Special attention paid b. copying
Ehotofraphs Of deceased soldiers.
Ecptzl-3n
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-27
ed or Oetober. Is0O.

sell to the highest bidder the following described
valuable city property, viz; Lot No. l. on Broad
street, Of the subdivision Of Lot No. A. fronting
20 feet inches on Broad, and running back l54
feet, separated from the Central Hotel b. a 10
foot alley-the whole lot covered by fin store
house, three stories high, with good basement.
This splendid property is in free territory. Also,
lot on South Market street, (which is also free
territory No. l36, fronting 3 feet, more or less
on Market street, and running back half way 10
College street by parallel lines and adjomins the
property occupied by 3. Vaughn. containing frame
dwelling and grocery store. Also, lot on the east
side Of Cherry street, in South Nashville, Begin
ming at C. H.. COngeT's, N. W. corner. and running
nOrthwardly with Cherry street 331S feet. and
running through 70 College street, with what was
formerly Mrs. Nebbetts' line. thence Southwark
ly 3315 feet to the COnger lot, thence to the be-
ginning. with good brick dwelling, rooms: and
also lots in the Barrow Grove property. Nos. 50
and 80. each lot fronting IS seet on Cherry street.
and running back at right angles to a Is foot
aAey, with small log and frame House.
Terms-One-half cash, balance in one and two
years With interest.
All are invited and expected to attend the sale,
as the property is very valuable and will be sold.
p. i. NICH0L G. c. Clerk,
j. L. & r. W. BROWN. Agents.
I. W. BARNES. Auct'r. sep2-tds
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-27
WHTTE CORN.

lust RECEIVED ONE HUNDRED SACKS
d OF WHITE CORN. and for sale By
n. b. PEARCE,
sep25-3t Market 81
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-27
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
or. CAKE MEAL.

V'HTS TRULY VALUABLE FOOD FOR
Il Stock. and especially for mich cows, IL now
manufactured and for sale ia this city AZ the OIL
EACEOAtH, on Broad street. near the corner Of
McLemOre.
BOusSIOGALT. the distinguished Agricultural
Chemist, estimates the nufriment Of one pound Of
meal equal % three pounds Of corn one pound
Of OIL meal equal 30 nine pounds Of wheat bran;
one pound OF oil meal equal % ten pounds o..
hay. Certificates Of dairymen and others can be
shown that b. is ua8 for few weeks the guam
uty 81 milk can DO doubled Oxen, hogs. sheep.
and poultry. a. well NJ mules and horses, eat ID
with aYidity, and thrive on Il wonderfully
J. PLUNKET 3 co.