davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1867-02-23
ROME.

THE OFFICIAL ORGAN on PROTESTANT WORSHIP.
The AsserUatore ROmdno came out on the %Dth OF
January with defense of the POntifical Govern
meut's treatment of the Presbyterian ministers and
congregations 1t says they only asked to con-
form to the law of the country in which they lived
and were guests, and merely requested to hold
their services in the locality which had been
long used for such purposes outside the Porta del
Popolo 1t further says that the gentlemen inter
ested fully recognized the Teasonableness OF the
measures applied by the Government and were
thankful that instead of expulsions and imprison-
ments the Government only invited them to make
amends for past breaches Of the law by future con-
formity to it.
A CRETAN ADDRESS.
number Of Cretans, calling themselves the repre-
sentatives of the insurgent districts have addressed
a petition to the King of Prussia requesting his
sympathy "n the good cause of national unity and
liberty" The object of their desires is union with
Greece.
COURT MARTIAIED.
Gen. Won PritwitZ, septuagenarian, has been
sentenced to a years imprisonment in fortress TOT
publishing an anonymous article against The poncy
and iniunctiOns of this Government.
LEGISLATIVE PROCEEDINGS.
Tn the sitting of the Chamber of Deputies on the
5th the President addressed the House on the occa-
sion of the close of the session He adyerted to the
! GOOD understanding existing between the Chamber
and the Government, and stated that the Prussan
people animated by an earnest desire 10 enter
| with the King upon new constitutional pain.
New-York tribune., 1867-02-23
PANAMA.

PRESIDENT MosQUERA's POLICY AND MovF- ,,r>,rs
wARLIKE PREPARATIoNs-THE DIFFTC' urv ,vrrt,
THE UNITED STATES MINIsrER-Lo' ,,r NR,vs
From Our Special Correspondent Fe -,tss
New-York tribune., 1867-02-23
PRUSSIA.

BERLIN, Feb 22.-Count Won Bismarck is much
better to-day and it is now thought he will recover
New-York tribune., 1867-02-23
MARRfED

pLossoM-LuDLAMa Brq6tn Thursday Feb a. By the RsTi
Henry War Beeeher Josiah D. blossom aud Grace H.
Edward Ludlam. esl
New-York tribune., 1867-02-23
DIED

nPyrINon Friday morning a2i Hnhsv Hotel Daniel pevhn
c,,r Chamberlain 10 the o3i year Of his 49, a..
Ths relatives AID friends Of Tue family, aso H Hone We o s
New-York tribune., 1867-02-23
EUROPE.
NEWS BY TIE ATLANTIC CABLE TO FEB. p.
gY raLnsRAPH TO TER TRIBUNE.
GREAT BRITAIN.

LONDON, Feb. 22.-The English Government prom
ises to issue blue book giving complete account
Of the postal service between Great Britain and the
United States. is proposed to put Greek loan on
the market here.
New-York tribune., 1867-02-23

mas been celebrated by Greek and Russian priests in
honor OF the Abbot Gavril and his monks who per-
nned In the late terrible catastrophe at Crete.
n REDUCTION OF RUSSIAN sQUADRONS.
r. Inc Russian squadrons in the Black and Caspian
seas have been reduced from two equipages to one.
IN Us present state the Black Sea squadron stationed
aU NicOalelt consists of 500 men, 1,2l OF whom
employed on board ship and the rest in harbOr The
vessels commissioned the Imperial Yacht Tiger,
IGur steamers six schooners, and tender The Cas-
pan squadron stationed at Bakuat present has only
one screw steamer, two screw schOoneTs two steam
tugs, Cne sailing schooner and two barges. 1t num-
DerS at present more than $40 men afloa and 300
len in harbOr. speedy increase III case Oh need, IS
provided for by existing arrangements.
japanese embassy has arrived at ST. Petersburg
and has been received by the Emperor, =
REFORMS
The Government bill TO amend the Constitution
will propose the suppression of paragraph IL and the
introdugton Of Ian ministerial responsibility.
The opening Of the Rechsr tn viii ta place about
.-eSss-I Z HtiRRGGRiAS MINISTRY, 1ss-~~
Count Andrassy has returned to Pesth. IL is
believed that new Ministry has been definitively
constituted and IT is considered certain that Count
Andrassy will be the President, and NJ. Longay Min
lister of Finance.
On the Sth list of the new Ministry was pub
lished: President, Minister Of War, Count Julius
AndTasay Foreign Affairs, Count George Fes-
tetis; Finance NJ. Mechior Longay; Interior, Baron
de la Veukheim Public Worship, Baron Joseph
Eotvos; Justice, NJ Balthazar Horvath; Commerce,
Somsick.
MR.. DEAK.
The Austrian Government having expressed wish
that Herr Deak should visit Vienna the Hungarian
old man eloquent" will shortly leave Pesth for that
city.
The Emperor and Empress are to visit Pesth dur
Ing the month Of February. =,co r.
AUSTRALIA AND NEW-ZEALAND.
Advces from Adelaide say that the bill for increas
ing the Governors salary by 5000 has been passed
by both Houses.
Parliament had adjourned but was to reassemble
on the 18th of January.
Melbourne advices state that MeSsrs. Francis
McGregor Vale, Burden. and Miller will retire from
the Cabinet
Capt. Gilmore was proceeding to London, with the
object of trying to get telegraph cable laid
Bass's Straits.
Intelligence from New-Zealand announces that the
Maori King had signified his submission and invited
Gov. Grey TO visit him.
New-York tribune., 1867-02-23
A cRETAN ADDRESS.
RUSSIA.

REVISION OF THE TARIFF.
The Russian Government have ordered the revision
of their tariff with a view to the reduction OF the
customs.
TUE CRETAN MARTY1S.
In the Crock monastery ut Moscow funeral service
New-York tribune., 1867-02-23
PERU.

POPULAR DISSATISFACTION WITH TIE GUANo DECREE
TROUBLE BREwING-DTTICULTIEs OF TIE DC
TAToR's POsITON-THE QUESTION or PEACE WITH
sPAIS-wAR WITH BRAZIL ANIICIPATED.
New-York tribune., 1867-02-23
DIR. Scbenck.
r. NJ. HARTLEr. Secretar,

SCHENCK fPbladeph has and eommodous suite
~ NewYork will professionally
every TUESDAY, from to IN. Every person complaining
with Consumption disease leading it, invited to call hin
gives advice free bu. for thorough examination With his Respo.s
ter the charge 10 S.
Dr. sCHENCK explain patients correctly the stag. Of thss
disease medicines namely bis PULM0NIc sYReP.
sEAWEED TONIC and MANDRAKE PILLS without the
Repomeer; tell exactly how far the unga
and part whether Tuberou PamOnsry Bronchial
Dyspepe Consumption whether merely an ueraie throat NJ
eatarrh, or from Liver Complaint -
medicines full directions take them Withhold
seeing him. they live by and wei enough best
All three Of bis medicines required nearly Of lung
disease impossible Consumption snl
ssf sfs kept perfect l 10 lungs !. ssssg sSass sss
cesnsed and sPbes Tor good nch food eaed
good blood before the lungs viii begin to heal thea t
bs aud night will stop aud the erpecOrou become free aAs
He fall supply Of Medicines his Rooms witch can be bad -
ali tines
Price Of Pumonc syrup each per boz
tie or half Mandrake Pills % per bOr
DRMAS BARNES Co. Wholesale Agents for New Yoh
City Sold. also by Druggists generally
William Lloyd Garrison
TUESDAY EVENING" PED 2s
BROOKLYN ACADEMY Y fSs ov MUSIC
Tickets SOC.
Dyas Co.'S. No. s.s 81 Fulton st. Br,osyn.
and at the door
Union Republican General Committee, Sc GO gro.a..
special meeting Of the above om%,ss T Ss held = Sssd1s.
20 at o'clock Puuetasl particularly requested
CHAS 5. SPENCER, gice-ChaTmsa
cTs. Gn psVssSsD, : sq%SSs Secretaries
Post-nlce Notice.-The Mails Britain and Coua.
Southampton and Bremen steamer HERMANN for Ireland
Queenstown CITY OF WASHINGTON will close 80
SATURDAY the 2 day OF February at lO1 and a
the Oces follows; stations and B, sOs station.
The Mails France Brest and HaVre per ST LAU
RENT will this Office SATURDAY Feb 20 at "a s4
uptown Offices follows: FRIDAY Feb 2Soos ss4
B. 800 p. Stations and d, BIS Stations and y
Station q, 8p m JAMES KELLY Y a.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-08-06
The Gong.
Josh Billings relateth his first experience

Josh Billings relateth his first experience
with the gong, thusly:
I never can eradicate holi from mi memory
the sound of the first gong ever herd. [ was
setting on the front stupe ov a tavern in the
city Of Buferlo pensvely smokin. The sun
goin to bed, and the heavings for an hour was
bushin at the performance. The Fry kanal,
with It's golden waters was on its way to Albany,
and | was perusing the line botes fankin by,
and thinkin ov Ittily where [ used to liv) and
her gondolers and gallus wimmin. My entire
sole was, as it wer, in a SWEET | wanted to
climb ! felt great, | actually grew. There are
things in this life to big to be trihed WITH
there ar times when man brakes luce from
hisself, when he sees sperrits when he kin al
most tuch the mune, and feels as tho he kud
fill both hands with the stars of heaven, and al
most swear he was bank president. That S
what allied me. But the korse of true love
never did run smoothe this is SHAKESPEARE S
opipyun too J just as / was doing my best
hummer, hummer, spat, bang, heller, crash,
ram, roar dummer, hummer, whang, rap, rare,
rally, dummer, dummer, dum-with / tremen-
iis jump struck the senter of the sidewalk,
with another | keared the gutter, and with an
other | stood in the middle ov the street, snort
in like an ipjin pony at band of music. [
gazed in wild despare at the tavern stand, nv
heart swelled up as big as a outdore oven, my
teeth wer as luce as a string of bedes. | thot
all the crockery in the tavern had fell down
l thot ov fenomenons. [ thought of Gabriel
and his horn. | was jest on the point ov think
in ov somethin else when thelandlord cum out
tn the frunt stupe ov the tavern, holdin by
string the bottom oy old brass kittle. He
kawled me gently with his hand, went slola
up to him, he kammed mi feres, he sed it was
gong, saw the fetched thing, he sed supper
was redy, he asst me if | wud hay black or green
tee, and sed Wud
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-08-06
IOOt !! XOOt =!
VIRGINIA CENTRAL RAILROAD

Y Mail train for Richmond, leaves Stanton,
except on Sunday, at s, A. NJ
Mail train for Richmond arrives, except on
Sunday $50 P NJ.
Mail and Freight going West leaves Mondays,
Wednesdays, and Fridays, at 10, p M, and
arrives Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, at 5,
P. M. "
Freight train for Richmond leaves daily, lex
cept Sundays at $780, p M.
Arrives daily, Except Sundays,) at 98 A NJ
=, This latter train connects closely with 0. s. A.
freight at Gordonsville, and goes through to
stations arriving in Richmond, at 2, p NJ
The freight house in Staunton is ready for the
eception Of goods
The through line from Baltimore via Powha-
an Steamboat Line is continued
II. d. WHITCOMB,
feb 19--tf
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-08-06
The Poor.
,uvo the FARMERS of the VALLEY.

Il The undersigned appeals in behalf of the
starving people of South Carolina-his native
State-to the farmers and all other persons hav-
ing corn for sale in the Valley and the adjacent
country, to sell and deliver to him their surplus
corn at the earliest practicable moment It is i'm
peritively necessary that corn should be gotten
to these people at in order that they may be
saved from actual starvation, they failed al
plies from other sources are cut off by the almost
unprecedented condition of the country roads and
the interruption of Railroad communication by
the washing away of bridges, &c.
This appeal is not for contributions: propose
to pay the market price in cash upon the deliv-
cry of the corn, and will hope that humane
people will not horde up the necessaries of life
from their furnishing countrymen Much good
may be done by the Immediate delivery Of so
bushels by each farmer, ifhe cannot deliver more
ap2-V&V copy If W. M. POOLE
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-08-06
4 ALLEY AGEgECUETURsAL WARE


w G nave now opened our new ana cOmmOQl-
Gus Warehouse, (adjoining Mr.. A. L. Snouffer' s
Grain Warehouse, near the old Depot where you
can always procure the highest price for all kinds
of Grain and Flour,) where we will keep as
sortment of the latest and most improved patents
of AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS.
The genuine Pitts or Buffalo T4reshang Ma
chine, which is without rival for strength, dura-
bity and elegance of finish, and is the latest
bined Cleaner in the world. Sizes-24 inch, Is
inch, 80 inch and IS inch cylinders. Parties pur-
chasing should be careful, to get the right
Machine, as there so many agents trying to
sell the Machines who know nothing about them,
and cannot furnish any part which may break,
and do not know when the parts are together !;
and as we have had ten or fifteen years of expe-
rience in the business we can fit them out COM
plete.
Also, the standard machine the ''Buckeve Reap
e7 and Moaoer," the only Machine that is adapted
to the rough surface of the Valley of Va For
simplicity and durability, the world cannot beat
it as combined Reaper and Mower They have
no cog-wheels where others have in the drivers !;
also other advantages over other machines We
one desiring machine. Persons desiringto pur-
chase machines, referred to the following gem
temen, who used the Buckeye last season:
Rev. a. Crawford, John Lewis, II. M. Baker,
Ed, Baker, Capt. John Glaize. Fred. Glaize, r.
G. Bywaters, Hiram Adams z: Silver, F. Silver,
II. Seine, ID. W. Magruder and G. Miller Wolfe,
Frederick county; Mr.. T. Little, Clarke county;
Mr.. Ii. Clagett Hampshire county.
Also the Waggo7aer Iron Cyta3sder, Gatano
Spring Drill, with Guano attachment, which we
will offer to the farmers as the leading Drill of
the day.
Cyover HITLER combined, best in the world
Also, Corn Shelters, Cutting Boxes, Ploughs,
Harrows and Chuns; in fact, every implement
used by the Farmer and Dairyman.
SEEDS of every description can be purchased of
US. Particular attention paid to the sale Of the
best Garden Seeds.
Castings for Pitts Separator constantly on
hand. We will also fill orders for French Burrs
and NIL Gearing of all descriptions
WELLER 81 COLE,
march 5-6nnos Winchester, Va.
A TTENTEON FARMERS
IA BURKEs IRON WORKS.
STANTON, VA, Feb. II, 1867.
l am still putting up the best
LIVINGSTON PLOWS
(Nos. a. s. and 6; also, No. Hill side Plows) ev-
er put up in this Valley.
Iss~ I warrant all my Plows. ~gM
Call and examine before purchasing.
feb 19-tf w. A. BURKE.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-08-06
Ode to a Snaik.


Prodigus wreptil long and skaly kuss
You are the dadrattedest biggest thing /
Ever seed that cud ty itself into double
Bo-not and cum all strate agin JgJ-+ -
Mint or so, without winkin or seemin
To experience any particular pane
9 In the diafram 1
Stoopenjus insek marvellous animilei
You are no doubt sewing thousand years
Old, and hav considerable of a
Family sneekin round thru the tall
Grass in Africa, a eetin up little. greesy
Niggers, and a wishin tina wur bigger,
7 GU are the same miserable devvle
I'll bet, that put ridiculus noshuns
Into the he'd of Eve, or his unkle.
don't know which
I wonder how big you was when you
Was an inphant about feet long:
Expect you was purity good size, and
Lived on phrogs and Lizards, and polly
Wogs and SIGH likel
You are having nice time anyhow
Don't have nothin to do but lay oph
And eat kats and rabets, and site
Out yer tung, and twist yer tale!
I wunder if you ever swallowed a man
Without takin oph his butes If there
. Wer brass outings on his kote, spose
e. Yu had to swaller a lot of buttlng-
Wholes, and shu-halnmer to knock -
The soles oph the butes, and drive IN
Inc tax SO LnaG lliey -foulu AZ hsts , eA0
Stummick. [ wunder if vittels taste s
Good all the way down? / expects
At least 6 or feeti
Yu are so almity long, don't think
If vure tale was told, yure he'd
Would mt no it till the next day:
But its hard to tell-snaix is snaixl
In country churchyard in the west of Eng
and is the following:
The wedding day appointed was,
And wedding clothes provided;
But ere that day did come, alas
He siekened, and he-dided.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-08-06
CO-PO2't3aersIliD.

NOTECE.-The partnership of Roberts, Nel-
~ son s. Co. was dissolved on the 1st day of
May, 1867, by the sale Of the interest of st. f. c.
Roberts to the other partners. All persons in
debted to the old firm are notified that prompt
settlement is required.
= The business will hereafter be conducted in the
name of Parkins, Nelson g. Co., and the propri-
etors hope by diligent attention to business to
merit the patronage of the public.
They have placed their whole establishment
under the superintendent of an experienced
mechanic, and pledge themselves to give entire
satisfaction in e0ery department, both in new and
repair work.
They manufacture the cheapest and best plows
in the State of Virginia. They also manufacture
the unrivalled Planter Cooking Stoves at Balti-
more prices.
They have lately erected Corn and Plaster
Mill and will endeavor to keep constantly on
hand supply of Ground Plaster.
To suit the convenience of purchasers they will
take, in exchange for their manufactures, Pro-
duce of all kinds at market prices.
PARKINS, NELSON & co.
june lift
Rockingham Register copy
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-08-06
Glass, Stone Dc -EuYthe3aaC03e
nUEENSWARE, CHINA, GLASS.
- Sfnren and


We are now receiving at ''China Hail. Whites
Corner, direct from liverpool one of the largest
Stocks of Ware ever offered in Staunton, and
intend in the future to buy goods in such a way
and to such an extent, as to enable us to Whole
sale at Baltimore prices, freight added.)
The following kinds embrace only small part
of our assortment, viz:
4 complete dining sets-60 pieces each.
white, and gold band China Tea Sets-44 pie ees
$50 sets best white granite plates-assorted
240 glass Fruit Jars-something new.
240 jelly glasses.
40 dozen Tumblers-assorted.
Cups and Saucers. Pitchers, Basins and Ewers,
Spittoons, Fire Proof Ware, Stone Jars, Jugs
and Milk Pans, also, every other article usually
kept in first class Queensware House.
In buying in very large quantities, in the orig
inal packages, gives every advantage it is pos
sible to have in the business; consequently our
prices ought and shall be reasonable.
AS we have to pay promptly for our goods we
hope our friends will see the importance Of pay
ing the Cash or ask but for very short credit.
july9-tf PIPER, DRAKE & co.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-08-06
Tribute TO a Son of Augusta.


The Leloisbug Times pays the following trib-
ute to gallant son Of this good old county
which can boast of SO many heroic sons
Mr.. Peters is native of Augusta Co., Va,
but volunteered in a company, under the COM
mand of Capt r. /. Dennis, which left this
place in the early part of May, 1861, for Staun-
Harper's Ferry and placed in the 9th Va
Reg, under command of Col. W. W. Gordon,
of our town. The 27th Va. Reg. was part of
the Brigade then commanded by Colonel Thos
j. jackson, subsequently, known as the famous
''Stonewall'' Brigade Mr.. Peters was with
his Regiment in all of the hard fought battles
and skirmishes during Jackson's first Valley
campaign. He helped to win his name of
"Stonewall' at the first Manassas He was
with his old chieftain when his guns were heard,
speaking in thunder tones in McClellan's rear
at Richmond. He was with him in his last
struggle for freedom, and was one among the
many who strove to avenge his death. From
the death Of Jackson he, as before, was always
at his post, and, when that terrible day ar
rived, the surrender of the Confederate forces.
he was there When Co. E. 9th Va Reg
was called upon to stack their arms, this noble
soldier, with one companion, stepped forward
as the representatives of company, which, du-
ring the first of the war, numbered over one
hundred men. W men calieQ upon TO surrender
the old gun, which had been his companion on
so many hard fought fields, his noble heart re-
volted at the idea, and rather than give it into
the hands of the enemies of his country, he
broke it into thousand pieces before their
eyes, but this is not al this noble soldier never
asked for furlough during the war, he was
never absent from his company at any time,
and was never wounded.
Old Augusta gave some noble sons to our
dear ''lost cause" but she has none that she
should feel more honor in claiming than Mr..
Henry Peters.
In doing what he has done, he was led by 10
ambition--he did not strike because he wished
his name to appear as one of Virginia bravest
sons-he had no rank in the army-he wore no
bars or stars, but his noble heart throbbed for
not to strike for her liberty
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-08-06

THE AVENGER OF WATERLoo.-The SitmG
ton, new journal at Paris, publishes the fol-
lowing singular note This day is the Ami
versary of the battle of Waterloo, June 18TH
Let US not forget that date. We have avenged
ourselves on all foreigners who crushed us by
numbers in 1913, 1914, and 1915. We con-
quered the Russians in the Crimea; we de-
feated the Austrians in Italy: we did better
than conquer the English-we saved them at
Inkermann. We have taken vengeance on all
except the Prussians. When will their turn
GENE"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-08-06
TO the Ladies.

AIRS. M. f.. PAGAN is now selling her
She has everything usually found in a first class
Millinery Establishment.
New Goods are being constantly received, and
are much cheaper than they were early in the
season. Call and see them, and you will not be-
disappointed. June 1S-tf
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-08-06
Cement.

~ Barrels Fresh Ground James
CU RIVER HYDRAULIC CEMENT,
received this day and for sale low for cash by,
july-16 A. N. BRUCE.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-08-06
Farming Implements.

CHOVEES AND FORKS! and other
y Hardware for FARMERS USE. Also SUI
perior kip horse collars very low by
NAV IA BAKER BROS
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-08-06
Fertilizer!
REsH GROUND PLAsTER.-wE

N
have erected mill on the Nursery grounds
Of Tannehill s. Wheat just outside the corporate
limits of Staunton, for the purpose OF grinding
plaster, and are now prepared to furnish pure
ZOO pounds Or, we will grind lump plaster at
the loao rate of S. per ton. 1t being our object
not to charge high price and grind only small
quantity, but by charging Loao price to keep the
mill In continuous operation
When it is inconvenient for parties to furnish
bags, we will furnish barrels, charging cost for
same. We will deliver the plaster at the r. r.
Depot, when desired, charging simply actual
cost of drayage.
We are compelled to pay cash for plaster and
will require cash on delivery, will take in ex-
change corn, oats or flour, at the market price.
Persons at distance desiring ground plaster,
can address US at Staunton and will be notified
by return mail at what time it will be ready,
thereby preventing dlSappolntment.
april 1s-tf Staunton, Va.
NROUND PLASTER Farmers, wish
w ing the best and purest ground plaster, can
be furnished in any quantity, and at cheaper
rates than it can be purchased in Staunton by
leaving their orders at
90 TONS PURE GROUND PLAs-
~ TER in Store and for sale low for Cash.
apl6-tf HOGE s. MASON.
EeONES VgANTED!!- have purchased
ID the Winchester Bone Mill, which intend
to put up at my Mills on North River, one mile
below Bridgewater, Rockingham county, Va, by
the middle of'June next, to manufacture
BONE DUST AND PHOSPHATE of LIME
and thus supply oar farmers with pure and
adulterated article of Bone Dust and Phosphate
of Lime, as we'll as saw their lumber and grind
their wheat and corn.
/ will, therefore, on and after the 1st day of
June next, receive and pay cash for all the Bones
that can be procured in this and other counties,
$1,000 PER TON of 1000 POUNDS,
delivered at said mill / wish to call the atten-
| ton of the Country Merchants especially to the
above, for they trade goods for large quanti-
ties of bones at such rates will leave ample pay
| for transportation, for which bones 1 will pay
| them cash at the time above stated or give them
| Bone Dust or Phosphate of Lime in exchange for
the same. Farmers may also do we'll to consider
this last proposition in reference to exchange for
bone dust or phosphate of lime for bones.
| g. w. BERLIN.
Stanton papers will publish the above, for
months and send bills to this office.-Rock Req
| aster.
| 06-6Yn