davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-12
Public Enecutions-Necessity for Reform

Public observation-disclosures for Reform.
From the Herald.
The more we read the accounts of public exc
cutions in this country, the more we are con-
vinced Of the necessity of some Improvement
upon the system now IN vogue. We are deci-
dedly behind the age ia the manner of furnishing
criminals by the death penalty, and it would be
well for us to take a lesson from some of the
European Governments in such matters. In
France, the most civilized, perhaps of all
nations, the culprt is sentenced TO death with
out the day being made public. If his applca-
tion to the Emperor for reprieve is unsuccess-
iul, he is only notified OF the TACT half an hour
before the time secretly set apart for his execu-
tOn, so that he is not permitted to remain long
in suspense after hearing the fatal news. At
the end OF thirty minutes he is quietly led out to
the guillotne, and in less than two minutes
thereafter he has fully expiated his guilt, and
the body is on the way to the cemetery.
Now, this is what we call humane and civil
liZed way of disposng OF criminals who have
been unfortunate enough to incur the death
penalty. The hope of being repneved which
he can indulge in TO the last as 1t were, renders
his condition comfortable compared with that
OF our maletactor, who is acquainted with the
day OF his departure Tor the unknown bourne"
for weeks and sometimes months beforehand
In France there is no suspense, no ridiculous
speeChmaking at the scaffold, no taking leave of
relatives and friends, but judgment, swift, un-
erTing, and merciiul. Here he is constantly re-
minded of his approaching doom by the daily
visits of his relatives and friends. Strangers
too from the most morbid motives, are allowed
access to hls cell, and permitted to converse
with him upon the most trivial and worldly sub.
iects when he should be devoting the last hours
of his life to religious duties. And then when
the execution does come off does not the pri-
soner suffer the most eXcrucating torture for
the twenty-tour hours preceding? What sleep
or rest can he obtain the night before execution?
More. His brain is one continual whirl of
painful excitement, and no one but the con-
demned himself can realize the horror of such
situation.
After suffering these long hours of agony the
culpTit is led TO the scahold at the head OF an
unmeaning procession of deputy sherlffs, doc
tors, clergymen, winding up with the unneces
sary appendage OF a jury. Then there is a
pause, and the cu'prit, with natural curiosity,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-12
The Industrial Problem in the South

From tie Times
An English gentleman, writing to a religious
contemporary, makes the following instructive
remarks:-
al an impressed with the conviction that il will
be greatly 10 the advantage OF America to study The
history OF the West lnolan Colonies, and to take
warning from our experience.
"The planters OF Jamaica received compensation
for the nominal abolition of slavery; but under the
Puise OF apprenticeship, they imposed festrletions
and inf hcted punlshments even more Calling than
those winch were in existence in the preyons state
OF servitude. The negroes were irritated and re-
sisted the oppress on. The system was ehsnged hnt
mutual estrangement existed betW cen masters and
laboTers. The planters would aequiesce m no terms
Tor mutual accommodation. They WOuld NOT sell
tel outlying lands near to the plantations Tbe
negroes were driven to the mountains. A foreign
supply ol laboI was sought at great cost and with
races was kept up and most luxuriant soil was
lett IN const quence. uncleaIed aud uncutivated
apItal was diminished, and gradually q country
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-12

-Gustave Dore and NJ. Nadar have joined the
committee ot subscribers to the testimonial to
George Cruikshank, while b. Fourner and f.
Michel represent French literature in the same
body.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-12
THE NEW YORK PRESS.

EDITORIAL OPINIONS OF LEADING
JOURNALS UPON CURRENT TOPICS.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1866-08-01
BARBARA FRIETCHIE.

Up from the meadows rich with corn,
Clear in the cool September morn,
The clustered spires of Frederick stand
Green-walled by the hills of Maryland.
Round about them orchards sweep,
Apple and peach-tree fruited deep,
Fair as garden of the Lord
To the eyes of the famished rebel horde,
On that pleasant morn of the early fall
When Lee marched over the mountain wall
Over the mountains, winding down,
Horse and foot, into Frederick town.
Forty flags with their silver stars,
Forty flags with their crimson bars,
Flapped in the morning wind: the sun
Ofnoon looked down, and saw not one.
Up rose old BARBARA FRIETcHIE, then,
Bowed with her fourscore years and ten;
Bravest of all in Frederick town,
She took up the flag the men hauled down
In her attic-window the staff she set, w.
To show that one heart was loyal yet.
Up the street came the rebel tread,
Stonewall jackson riding ahead
Under his slouched hat, left and right
He glanced; the old flag met his sight.
Halt i"-the dust brown ranks stood fast;
" Fire i"-out blazed the rifle-blast.
1t shivered the window, pane and sash;
1t rent the banner with seam and cash.
Quick, as it fell, from the broken staff
Dame BARBARA snatched the silk en- scarf:
She leaned far out on the window-sill,
And shook it forth with royal will.
"Shoot, if you must, this old gray head,
But spare your countrys flag" she said.
A shade of sadness, blush of shame,
Over the face of the leader came;
The nobler nature within him stirred
To life at that woman's deed and word:
Who touches hair of yon grey head
Dies like dog! March ON !" he said.
All day long through Frederick street
Sounded the tread of marching feet;
All day long that free flag tost
Over the heads of the rebel host.
Ever its torn folds rose and fell
On the loyal winds that loved it we'll:
And through the hill-gaps sunset light
Shone. over it with warm goodnight.
BARBARA FRIETCHIE's work is DER,
And the rebel rides on his raids no more.
Honor to her! and let tear
Fall, for her sake, on Stonewalrs bier.
Over BARBARA FRIEToH1E's grave,
Flag OF Freedom and Union, wave!
Peace and order and beauty draw
Round thy symbol of light and law;
And ever the starssabo look down
On thy stars below in Frederick town!
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1866-08-01

DISTRESSING ACCIDENT AT FAYETTEVILLE.
Information has reached u.s. by means of pas
ssngers by the Fayetteville boats on Sunday
last, OF most distressing accident which
occurred at Fayetteville about 10 o'clock on
. Saturday morning last.
Our information is to the following effect
The heavy pains which have fallen in the
vicinity of the town for week past have
produced 2 most extraordinary freshet in
cross Greek. A number of persons were
standing upon Eccles' Bridge, watching the
How OF thewaters over the dam of McDaniers
Mill, just above the bridge, which afforded
sight both beautiful and interesting. Not ap-
pretending any danger, many persons pas
sing were prevailed upon to stop and admire
the line scene thus presented. The number
had been swelled into quite goodly assem-
blage, when the whole dam gave wav and
the mighty rush of waters followed. and
: bursting upon the bridge, swept that, to-
gether with its occupants, in wild confusion
down the stream.
The scene was terrible one, and unfortu-
nately but few were near to lend helping
hand.
The boats left soon after, and up to the
time OF leaving no certainty was attached to
the fate of any of the persons on the bridge
at the time of the disaster, excepting that
of son of Hon. T. c. Fuller, and two ne
groes who are said to have been drowned
beyond doubt. The bodies of the negroes
we understand have been recovered Mr.
VIM. 81. Haigh, we learn, was rescued from
the waters somewhat injured, at point sew
eral hundred yards from the place where the
bridge stood. ~ wv
We are in receipt of the most exaggerated
accounts in regard to this calamity, but for
bear mentioning them as we are doubtful of
their correctness. We are led to the conclu-x
sion, however, that the persons mentioned
above were the only ones who lost their lives
We will receive further particulars by the
next boat.-WM Journal. ~
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1866-08-01
Release of Fenian Prisoners.

WASHINGTON, July 22.-The State De-
partment mas been advised that the follow.
ing Fenlan prisoners have been released from
irsh prison on condition that they return
forthwith to the United States: Col. B. B.
McDermott, Daniel Mykens, Edward Morley
and--Kerwan. A-'y
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1866-08-01
! Selected Poetry.
From Harper's Weekly.]
The Heroine of Frederick.

When "SToNRwALL" JACKSON invaded Mary
land in 1869, there was found in Frederick,
through which the troops marched, one fearless
Unionist, an aged lady, whose name was,BARBA-
RIA FRIEToH1E. Faithful omong the faithless she
held out the Stars and Stripes from her win
dow in the very faces of the rebel raiders. The
story is well told in WHITTIER's beautiful poem,
which we have taken the liberty of copying be-
low. the portrait is from photograph sent US
by Mr.. BRADY, of Washington, to whom we are
indebted for the photograph from which THE
Andersonviile Relics" given in our last Num-
Der, was engraved. u1
Er BARBARA FRIETCHIE.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1866-08-01

One hundred and ffty-eight burial per-
mlts were issued on the 18th in New York.
eighty of which were made out and recorded
as burial permits for persons deceased after
hort diarrhea disease. 'f'oA
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1866-08-01

1 = =
II tney should pc avoided, and at one tim
! icnecked the pursuit IN order to move hi
4 squadrons round and not 60 through
II Patcn OF standing corn where severa
wounded Austrians had taken refuge.
These, when they saw the lancers com
Thought they were going to be massa
cred, and cried piteously waving whit,
handkerchiefs as sign Of truce J; bu1
they had no cause to fear. Large mum
Ders OF prisoners were taken, for the
pursuit was continued to the Elb, and
1t was NOT until nine O'Clock that al
hrlng ceased, but the main body of the
army halted about seven.
AS the Princes returned the battalions
cheered them for their victory, but they
left the pursuit Of their enemies and'the
/ cheers OF their own victorious troops to
| look after the hospital accommodations
provided for the wounded. These lay
In immense numbers on the field. The
dead, too, lay thick, but all they re-
quire will be done tomorrow. Every
cottage In the neighborhood that has
not been burnt is full of the wounded.
Austrians and Prussians lie side by side,
but the Krankentrager are still out, and
ell will not be collected till late to-mor-
row morning.
Conspicuous in the hospitals, working
diligently in their voluntary labor, are
the Knights of St. John, Of Jerusalem.
This order of knighthood, renewed late
ly for the succor of the weak and suffer-
ing, has sent here large hospital es-
tablishment under the direction OF Count
Theodore Stolberg. From the yolunta-
nv contributions of the knights. HOSPITALS
are maintained in the nearest towns and
the fieldtaIl necessary hospital stores
are carried by the order, and means of
transport accompany the army: hospi-
tai nurses are provided. and by their aid
MANY wounded are carefully attended
who could not be looked after sbv the
ordinary arrangements
The battle of Sadowa has been
great victory for the Pruss;an army
the troops fouoht with the most deter
mined courage thew stood for hours
under terrible fire for there are SIM.
posed to have been nearly one thousand
i've hundred guns in action. of which
seven hundred and fifty were Prussian
The immediate cause If the victory was
the Crown Princes attack on the Ans.
trian left flank which Turned the nosi.
ton: but the attack in front had GREAT
effect ON the ;ssna as unless Il b.d boam
steadily maintained the Anstr;ans m;oht
bora ron,.1aaJ .ho 49,. w Isl S. .an' III
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1866-08-01

Louisiana--.A Convention Called.
NEW ORLEANS, July 26.-The Governor
has issued proclamation calling together
the Convention of1se4, and ordering an cleo
ton to fill vacancies.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1866-08-01
STATE OF NoKTH- CAROLINA,
Lenoir County g.

|, speight B. West, certify on oath, that I
called on r. w. King, ESQ.,, of Kinston, in
April, 1861, for rope upon which to hoist the
secession flag, Immediately after the fall of
Fort Sumter), that said King refused to give
the rope upon the ground that he was oppo-
sed to secession and believed it would ruin
the country. further certify that the pole
was raised near the residence of Mr.. King.
and that Ihave no reeollections of seeing
him have anything to do with it whatever.
S. B. WEST.
Sworn to and subscribed before me at Kin
ston, N. c., this the 21st day of July, A. D.
1866. j. s. HARTSFIELD. Up.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1866-08-01

GENERAL SHERIDAN's MONUMENTAL Or
DER-ALLEGED SECRET REBEL SOCIETIES"
The Tribune of Monday publishes the fol-
lowing dispatches: 1t will be borne in mind
that press telegram. from New Orleans on
the 21st states that all the reports of the
persecution of Union men, the treatment of
the blacks, and extensive secret societies ex
listing in this city and State. which are now
being circulated by letter-writers. are with
out foundation in fact"
Inc 1raounes dispatches are as follows:
WASHINGTON, July 81, 1866.
Inc following dispatch was received this
morning at this Bureau fronrthe special Tri-
Dune correspondent at New Orleans:
NEW ORLEANS, Friday, July 20, 1866.
For some time past the different Rebel
military organizations which existed during
the war have held both secret and public
meetings, and perfected a reorganization of
regiments, brigades, divisions and batteries.
IL Is claimed ostensibly for charitable pur-
poses and to erect monumet to Confederate
dead. The following important order lust
issued by General Sheridan explains itself:
" HEADQUARTERs MILITARY DIVISION
OF THE GULF, ;
NEW ORLEANS, LA, July 10, 1856.
GENERAL ORDER No. Al. Notifica-
ton is hereby given, for the information of
all concerned, that no monument intended
to commemorate the late rebellion will be
permitted to be erected within the limits of
the Military Division of the Gulf
g. All reorganizations of Confederate
companies, batteries, regiments. brigades, or
divisions. within the limits of this Division,
Tor whatsoeverpurposes. are hereby dissolved,
and the maintenance of such organizations,
either in public or private manner are pro-
hibited.
SO. Department Commanders will be held
strictly responsible for the faithful execution
of this order.
aBy command of Major General P. H.
Sheridan.
GEORGE LEE,
Assistant Adjutant General
"Some hundreds of Union men have lately
received written notices, supposed to come
from secret Rebel societies, informing them
that they must leave the city or they will be
assassinated. General Sheridan has been ap-
piled to for protection.
"Nine men were arrested in jackson,
Louisiana, under the civil rights bill, and
brought to this city in military custody on q.
warrant issued by Commissioner Shannon,
charged with brutally whipping and NAL
treating c0lored teacher named George
Ruble, from Portland, Maine.
The Freedmen's Bureau has received Of
hcial information that several freedmen have
lately been shot, whipped and hunted with
oogs IN different parts of the State. The
agents were, in some instances, forced to be
passive spectators IF theae sconao No tbev had
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1866-08-01

Correspondence of the New York Times.
A Glimpse into Fortress MonrOe---Details of Car
roll Hall---Eyery day Life of Jefferson Davis
A Recent Full and Unreserved Expression of
his Opinion ON the Craven Raak
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1866-08-01

The New MISUNDERSTANDING
Washington correspondent of the New York
Times says: -.
"As anticipated in my dispatch of last
night, Hon. Henry Stransbery has accented
the appointment of Attorney General, and
his nomination was sent to the Senate this
afternoon. Mr.. Stanbery is resident of
Campbell County, Kentucky, on the south
bank of the Ohio River, just opposite Gin
clnnati. A number of papers have fixed his
residence in Ohio for many years and until
recently he did reside there.
Mr.. Stansbery has never been up,n the
bench, and is not, therefore entitled to the
judicial afix of Judge, which most Of the
Journals give him, but his reputation as a
profound jurist and able advocate is national.
and he stands at the head of the legal bro,
fession in Ohio, and in which State and the
adjoining States he has been long engaged
in the practice Of the law. None but those
who, like your correspondent, have q per-
scnai knowledge of the legal attainments
high social worth and integrity of Mr.. STAINS
berry can fully appreciate his eminent fitness
Tor the position of Acknowledgement and
the excellent Judgment exercised by the the
President In selecting Mr.. Stansbery az =
member OF the Cabinet"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-04-23
WM. N. FlTZUUGH, Clerk pro ten.
OFFICE COMMISSIONER ~ CUANcERT,
E,..irL.l.. Cnlrt iiMn.,

~ r. y
Fairfax Court House.
Pursuant to g decree Of the County, Court 81
Fairfax county, entered at il March Term $780,
Of which the above is ;tn extract. hereby gi'g
notice to all parties Interested, that have AH"t
the both day Of April, 1866, AS the time, AHd Z;
ny office q, the p ace, when a!!A where '.a''
proceed 10 ex"cut' said decree
= '','' THOMAS MOORE, Coar.
NH 26-la WV in Chanc'EY talriaX c.. I-...Ey
VIRGINIA, to within the Circuit Cat"
Y Of Furrax county, Auri! Rules. 1892
Francs A. Murray. cXccutriE OF Ih1'nH5 D.
Muir ~. deceased vs.. Richard johns 2, NoE-
man Monroe, NJ o:horo, hers O! = H. 1ioH-
ro. deceased In ChumCory.
Mem -! he obi CT ii this suit ia 10 revive :
sniI d.pcndiug in the said Court in the nam" o:
Thomas j. Murray vs.. l.. II. M""r"e.a adm T.
and others. n he n me If, ai complainant.
tap caring by atlidavi: flied tia: !ne s#'3
Norman Monroe j. 9 non resident Of the ~I"t" o.
Virginia, 1t IL ordered that hs.., pear here %it"
in one month after due public ti"n hereof al"
DO what is NECESSARY 70 protect E.5 Interests"
u. ii. FlTzHUGH, Clerk u:o tenn.
LOVE-, 20. up law"
II THE COUNTY COURT OF FAlNFAA
| ,OENTI, AUGUST TERM le"j. Ih9
Cow made tiis i';ju" l:g Cla>s!&c"tl"H 0! "u:,
ices fer tic several County Court 81 tE''
County for the year c"n?GN"H ing AU9"'
Term. 1868. rs tOllrw: =,
August Te-m-Jnhn e. Troth. p. Justice Jo5
liuwxhur>t W Ba9r7"''
Wm. Walters AMI tlctrah Na"''
Sept. Te7m-,J"hn B. Tro,h, P. j., George 5
I've. j. Is bowman. Ge!rse, &
Il Walters ana IN. I. t",d,,
Oct. Term-,john B. Tr tn. p J., samu"! ~
nan, Thomas z. trown. George w.
MILAN and VIM. Ferguson.
Nov. Tcrnl-J ohn B. Troth, p J.. 4. +. N1'on,
James W Rice. James Denly
ana Daniel " Lewis.
Luk.ns, Cyrus nick Y. J. v.
Bowman, and job NawAhura'.
1876
Jaa, Term-John B. Troth. P J, }. V Ban,
cro:t, Nm Walters, Me''"I
Alak.ly and Georsa y. Ave>f J.,
Feb'ry. Term ), hn L. IF tn, r !, * J. !.
BoAman, George I. VI. WI
te~-. VIM. +. Ford and SAN L
March Term-John B. Tro,h, P; j., Inosi FS r..
Brown, Geo W. Mi!!,n, n req
guson and +. L Mason. "
April Term-John b. Troth, 7. j., IAN, "
Rice. Jallcs 9, DeiltE, O"n!cI w.
Lewis and Courtisnd LuEeHli. -.u.,,
Nav Tcrm-John b Troth, P. j., CIIGb,
Hanyfnrst and j. W. Bancroft
.1un. Tnrn-J, T. Troth, p. j., VIM. Ms w.. 49,
0D' M tr4h Makelr, George B. lSe''
and George : N. Walter2a ,,,
July Term-J e. Trntk. ?. j., SMmuei .u,'cnl
Thomas L. Brown WA fe'aHE0''.
and James W Rice, ,,:,h-
Ordered, that q copy Of this order De PU''A'-
ed once month for ore year.
4 o0''W II N. FlrzHUGH, c. pro 'er''
sep 6-mly
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-04-23
r AMPS, LAMP GOODS & OIL.
WIN. COGAE,
AT ,l> I>o11

IS, North Royal Street.
offers for sale Lamps in great variety, from the
little Tom Thumb. to the most magnificent Par
lor Lamp: Gut Ground and Plain Globes;
Chimneys, all kinds and sizes, Brushes. Wick,
and Ill Their goods in t.:etrade, at the most rea-
eonable prices. Especial attention is called to
large lot of Stand Lamps just received, pnreha-
sd at extremely low figures, and offered at cor
responing rates. ali who want real bargains
in handsome Parlor and Table camps had bet
ter come quickly. mn gu
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-04-23
JOHN r. CREIGHTON & SON,

No .8S, King Street. Alexandria. vi giuia,
nEALERS IN AGRICULTURAL I'M
u PLr MENTS. Hardware, Cutlery, Bellows.
Anrils, Nail Rods. Horse Shoes Blister steel.
Files, iRasps, Shoeing Tools, Sc. Commits
Iron Beam Plough ut factory ices; Casting,
Doors, Blinds, &C.. furnished to order Roof1r
Fell, and Cement, Percussion Caps. D.,u hle
and Single Guns, Shot Pouches, Powder Flasks
&c. wholesale and Retail Terms Cash Sse,,f
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-04-23

The Legislature having at its late session re-
again, non residents) for the years 1861, 2 and
t. All those who have not paid their County
Levies for those years are requested to pay them
to me before snid May Court.
JONATHAN ROBERTS, sheriff,
NH &-2aw4w Bo1314 Alex. 2. o., We.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-04-23
THOMAS SINCLAIR.
CARPENTER AND JOINER
~ No IL South Matt, .+,,n.

{near the Bank of the Old Dominion
Is prepared to execute with dispatch, and on
the most reasonable terms, all work i'm his line
and salts faction warranted. ~, =
He soliclts work from the adjacent country ga
he is prepared 70 contract for building, or to do
any Kind of repairing. @1t AZ 7-Sm
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-04-23
Fertilizers
TERT1LIZERSi
BRUCE'S
ONCENTRATED FE RTILIZ Il.

-, FERrI1IzERS!!
BRUCE'S
CONCE NTRATED F E RTILlA b Il.
The Bruce Fertilizer is made from the feshy
parts Of slaughter house ofal, decomposed Hnd
to which is added 90 parts in 100
of Bone Phosphate Of Lime.
1t is excellently adapted to ,.....-
r VIRGINIA LANDS. .....
The immediate results of its use as marked a6
in the Applicant N Of Peruvian Guano; while
time permanently enriched.
ALSO,
SWAN ISLAND GUAN0,
A rich Phosphate Guano.
''N'-'> GEO, Z. WHITE.
NH 1i-2m SO and al. Cameron st.
TERTILIzE IRIS.
We are prepared to supply the agricultural
community With all kinds Of
FERTILIZERS.
No. / PERUVIAN GUANO,
SOMBRERO GUANO,
... BONE DUST,
KETTLEWELL'S
MANIPULATED GUAEO,
EXCELSIOR
and other SUPER PHUSPHATES.
PLA TER,
LUMP and GROUND.
at lowest market rates ror cash.
Also FOWLE i cos
SOLUBLE PHOSPHATED PERUVIAN
GUANO,
which has been used by the farmers of Mary
land and for several years, most successfully.
HOOE & WEDDERBURN.
NH e-2n Foot Of Prince street.
,ATE OFFER WITH CoNtIUENCE THE
w following valuable
p FERTILIZERS.
manufactured by
Messrs. WIN. II. FOWLE, BAYNE & co,
UF BALTIMORE,
and warranted by then. and ourselves TO be vii O.:
they are represented:
MANIPULATED GUANO,
aconpound Of Peruvian and Phosphate Guanos.
COMPOUND OF PHUSPHATES AND AL
kALlES.
00' COTTON,
and TOBACCO
FERTILIZERS,
PLASTER AND POTASH,
INTIMATELY COMBINED,
= very valuable Top Dressing
ut manufacturer prices, cost vi transportation
added. For sale by -
HOE s. WEDDERBURN,
mh 9-2m Foot of Prince street.
COMPOUND OF
PHOSPHATES
AND
ALKALIES,
PREPARE By
MESSRS. ". Fl. 70 VILE, BAYNE & CO,
which can recommend with confidence to the
Farmers az one of the beat Phosphates now in
use. For sale by
". A. SMOOT.
NH 2l-tf 10. Il, Union street