davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1867-11-28
Proclamation.
1TATE OF MARYLAND
~ ENFCvTIYn Drp,ET,vvxr

III, p---;l--,+ -r,I- -.
~ t>s'',' - ., ,s s,,' n''cd States h.y
i''2 "i',i''a, - nv '' - "'} Of November
'''>,',', : ,a 10y - .I to be
',~'i - - 20. y, ~ ''a'ltry the pcos
2'' 81 ''', '.,'>'' - -'tN' : 'iN" nave alum
G''''' -, e',''e IN humbling
'"e'''>J'N,> .'-',' >'''i'7'''} ''i for the
many '''''i'',s N''''si nave hc"n 50 libcr.
Any '>SI |c - upo'' '!'1n curing the past
Er"t' va " ''''', IA P'en blessed
to I've thankful for the Lr,I,bv ~ JASON
nur material interests IN n. as.n "t
advancement within arr h,r].. I.'''4ed
eul;c~,. commerce and tb,. ,r,rc,, : -
,fI,h.r Mr. isit }.,~.a ,.a,'' t'"S'ns
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1867-11-28
SOUTHERN SoCIrrY.-Simultaneously

SOUTHERN SocIrrY-Simultaneously
With the issue of the Home journal APP
pears Southern Society, published at No
2226, W Baltimore St. at four dollars
per wear A hasty glance assures rs that
i, is an enterprise whose SUCCESS Baltl-
more may we'll be proud Of Nos : and
3 are on our table, and are each filed
With variety Of literary matter Of such q
standard. as 10 secure for it the hearty
good will and keen appreciation ofthe GU :
,;.Stc.l rc,dCr cr-rr .h~rc-
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1867-11-28

The INFEAcuMEST QrEsTIoS Tie
Lmajority report of the Judiciary Commit
tee, submitted to Congress on Monday last,
recommends that the President be i'm
Peached of high crime. and misdemeanors
Nothing IS said of his status pending de-
son on the Impeachment. Two minor
lily reports, dissenting from the conelu-
sions Of the majority, were also submitted
The Baltimore Suu says, that we hardly
suppose that lie majority Of the commit
tie have any expectation Of their recon-
-mendation b-."s adopted BY the House, or
if it is. thst it will be sustained by popu-
lar sentiment 1t looks ike political
trick. In this latter remark, We fully
Concur, nor do We anticipate any practical
result Whatever from the recommendation
bf the committee, except perhaps still
greater intensi6cation OF the public hatred
eaiast Congress.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1867-11-28

TnASksGIvlsG DAI-To-lay has been
-, arsr, BY both the President Of the
United States and the Governor Of the
eta.e ss = day Of thanksgiving 70 the Al
mighty for the many hounties which He
has bestowed upon us during the past
year. and it Is recommended thu; the pco-
p'e.,4asy abstain from all secular pur-
rai.s
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1867-11-28

CInc~I7 CorEr-lfoS. JrDGH FosD
AID Mt1rroER, PFEsTpI<G - \" CIR
c1it Court Finc' our Ia4t iEsno has hecn
energe''eaIiy engaged w''a the business
before II and has disposed Of 4 number Of
important cases ON tho civil docket, the
most interesting 0 which ar. the follow
Ing.
j Kemp Jones "a. ". c. 1ones. Ac-
ton for services rendered, &c Jury
? 1r'al. |'rd'ct for t." plaintiff and dam
oc'. ea-resad ut ;:f0)0 Maddox and
h"v for n'"n;if Harris for defenda7f.
Motion rh'd' h7 d"renaant's counsel for
an"u trial. Motion overrul"1
The Petition Of Thomas W Cough for
The 0"n'h' 81 t"c4 ln'"ivrnt Laws. o.
5'''|' to ''' 'n' fe9' O me r"'f"'' IN an
equity P'''r'''"o ''F IN" sale OF his prop
e''v' ''n''s a Downs f"r petitioner and
Judge Cram and &. t, Harris IN opposl-
Won l''"'..'' ~ li'9 Honor, Judge
.''2' 0''' T. ID" oSe f'r' not f"'ng 4uai'-
ne" ,;, - 81 N ~" 'aS@ > .nSn'n1'n2 the
- -. ..,.. '" '''''' '''' '''' ''' y
..o3.a ), .. ca.., n., S"I''
On ,hc ,r;n;,a1 1,,,~. ~, su,.
,.e,. h,-,.l,.., $3.50,
.t. ~
''''N
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1867-11-28

CLERK TO TUE County CoMaiSS.oSEE'-
At meeting of the County tommls-
sioners on Tuesday last, James II WI
son, Esqr,, the able and efficient Clerk to
the old was elected Clerk 70 the ne"
board for the ensuing two years The
selection Of Mr. wilson will give general
satisfaction
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1867-11-28
NOT ICE.

E4NEON and after the date Of this no
l. tie respectfully inform the public
that viii not shiI on hoai my vessel, for
conveyance any BRICKS unless the
,freicA, has been prepaid nor for less SUM
than s. per thousand
GEORGE PAUL
Oct II lSG--3w.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1867-11-28
For Rent.

.YE7HE -STONE-iiOU>E and FIX
II lures At Stanr's Wharf neal
The Head Vi 81 C'emrns'5 Bay. Tor rent.
II ~ an cxce!Iynr and wll-estAb!ishpt
pace Kr bnsin = AID persons Wishing {,
engage ~ t.rr .and.zia- voul! d ...i /,
.otta:A<j;. Torns uaJc k.own on apfli-
cation 10
\, 7. DAWEINS
Nos 9o[ l>W #.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1867-11-28
e. A distressing Cough, causes Il

EF A distressing Cough, causes the
friends Of the sufferer allno>i as much pam
a. the sufferer himself, aud should receive
immoiiat attention. Or. Nistar baI-
sam of Wild Cherry speedily cures coughs +,
colds. influenza, sore throat, e.. 1t VII
ALWAYS relieve consumption, and il many
well ..,e.tod cases il has elected perfect
evrs
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1867-11-28
II ar I'D.

On the 2l<t instant ~ The Re- FAITH
- Pacciarinl, JOHN \ DUNBAR /,
CATHERINE + CLARkE
On the 26th instant, by the Rev. Faith
q Boone. ALLEN TYLER to Miss Al
ICN YATES
Our thanks are respectfully returned .
the parties last named for liberal Sic,
of the brides cake, and we ask them to
accept, not only our grateful acknowlcdg-
ments tor their kind recognition, but our
warmc>t wishes for their future happiness
and welfare
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1867-11-28
Correspondence Of the Beacon
Washington. Nov. 25th.


eral is no more May We never look OF
I MS ike again. Did it never strike you
as very singular that the three men who
were the first and most ardent advocates
| Of secession, who did most to bring on
the war and urged it most unt;ringlv on
! the Southern people, turned out to be three
Of the most nefcile.s tyrants the world ever
saw Stanton. Sicklcs, and Butler. the
Danton, Robespi4rre and NuTat Of the
! American revolution, and had they been
| allo .ed to follow the bent Of their own IN
clinations unrcetrancd the horrors OF
the French Revolution would have faded
into irsignifcancc beside the acts Of these
mon. No one can put his finger on sin
olc achievement Of either Of thc two who
bore the tide Of MAJOR General that would
have entitled him to wear the stripes of a
! Corporal. Sicklcs Numbered at Gcttys-
! burg. lost his leg, and had it not been for
the two Army Corps sent TO his relic he
never would have got a man out alive. -
That. 7 believe, was his first and last cx-
'''' p.,.
i''''' - ''''', ,,r.,
: oao,,ah = -. W
y "'
1'' N'' w cI
'''' ;1 = ata.
,,,.l Ill. Macon
:. p;o R.tb
E"l. '''''N ON ''''''' t'~'
remark OF ms "h'le ANNOUNCING wy ''-''''
election returns III -n7 D'','y % ''''s o''9
lie says that hr"l"'@y' ,A''S'',''' az, o1''
D'',D'oTe are "'," 'g me ',"' =. %" u,r.
/ "'E 'S''1$ me l>'"'''' '''''
""e' 'ile N'i''''' ''''''"
constructed nave always '''''' '""- III .''''
any one VINO o'reu 10 oi'''i WIN wy
erS 'N"' 0e NJ '''''''.l NV '2''' '' " "
be) was DeiofI''' : Dtiii'si' ~ ""'
t"pFcrh' ao' d t'PP'i''V,,' & >'''' I'''c
heDel 'o'c''S'o''''' ''"'
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1867-11-28
Your Obc,lient servant.
G.. |. DUEANT.

The Gazette publishes the above letter
and takes pleasure in correcting the IN
Justice which WAS accidentally done Mr.
Durant." While upon this ssheet' we
NAV state, that The Baltimore papers, III
making up their returns Of the late elee-
ton, enormously classified two other g"n-
tlemen Of our county with the radicals.
Messrs Joseph T. Cough and William +
Leach, both of whom are as sound demo
Gratis as can be found j. the State. MIS-
takes sometimes occur in the best resula-
ted families ana newspaper people are no
more exempt from them fhan other s.n-
ncrS
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1867-11-28

c. l. DuRANr, Es4R.-The following
letter, addressed by Mr.. Durant TO the
Editor, of the Baltimore Ga-ctte, will
sufficiently explain itself without any com
ment of ours.
LsoNARDrowS, ST Mays COUNTY.
November 10. 1867.
To The Editors Of the Baltimore Gazette
Dear Sjrs -My attention has been cal
led to the official report Of the November
election. in the gazette Of the sth instant
where | am set down Radical caudi lato
for Clerk of the Circuit Court for this
county.
10 what class Of Radicals | belong |
would like to be informed,
in September. 1861, was arrested 4n
Frederick city Mary land. As member
of the House of Delegates from tins coun-
" the only one from this county that
took his scat there.
Since that time my opinions have IN
dcrgone very little, or no change, and !
trust. YOU viii is me the justice to put me
right before the public, and especially with
nav BRAY. comrades, who chose u bear the
horrors Of the prison rather than ylr.d' TO
the tyrant.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1867-11-28

ESAucT lD DC GuiClCN ApCI LIZ LIZ
A....plJas,. Ford and ,''a
Sruder:
May 1T PHASE Your HoSoRs :-Tht
Grand Jurors of ST. Mary's county for
the present November term, being solici-
tous to have placed upon record, some
enduring testimony of their respect aud
affection for the Hon. George Brent, re
Gently elevated to the bench of the Court
of Appeals, and SO long and houorahly
connected with the administration Of JUS
tice in this county, respectfully ask OF
your Honors, that the following resolu-
items may be entered upon the minutes OF
your Honorable Court. il they shall meet
your Honors' appreciation.
Resolved by the Grand Jurors Of st.
Mary's for themselves and IN behalf OF
their fellow citizens Of the county, That
the Hon. George Brent has entitled hun
self to lasting and sfcc,ienate remem
brancc in our county BY his uniform kind
ness and courtesy ofmanner, exhibited alike
to ,ich and poor. upon the bench as well
as in social Intercourse with our COM
munity.
Resolved. That the gratitude of our
entire people is due TO Judge Brent for
the prompt, able and impartial manner in
which he has administered the law while
in our M list, ever tempering justice with
mercy. but ever dischargiag his duty
without fear, favor or Affection
Resolved, That Judge Brent carries
with him to the new field of usefulness
and honor, to which he has recently been
called, the love. respect and admiration Of
our people anl their warmest wishes for
his future happiness and welfare.
After the reading of the paper, Col.
Blackstone pronounced an eloquent and
pertinent oulogy upon Judge Brent, re-
fering in happy terms to his ability and
purity as jurist and to his courteous and
Amiable character as a gentleman. Judge
Ford, on part OF the Court. responded IN
2 brief address, paying handsome com
DfiInent TO the judicial and personal char
acter Of Judge Brent. and concluded by
ordering the resolutions OF the Grand Jury
to be entered among the inmates Of the
Court
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1867-11-28

j TRIBUTE TO JuDcE BRENT When Ii,
E.nd - vas called by the Court t
Arged on yesterday morning. the
1s Attorney, Col. BLACKSTONE, GA the
of that body, presented the following
p&er which be desired that their Honor.
MS sder to be entered upon the mi
2 sSeir Court
sazpblase' Ford and Ma
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1867-11-28
Fl. lSGDITa'SS DaFaNcaa,

lv;ng and hrin. IN the eir,nG Election
District of i Narl : county aud contaiu-
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1867-11-28

Nov. II, >G1-tG
, 1867-09-20
DENIES oRMnYALIrY WIN JUDGE DARWIN.

ARMED PEAcB.-Tbe Belgian War Office, hav>
ing Instituted an inquiry respecting the arma'
msnts which are going on in Europe, the follow
ing information has been obtained
Frdnce.-Four hundred and eighty thousand
Chassepot rifles are in course Of manufacture,
the greatest portion to be finished before the lst
of March, 1863
Prussia. The needle gun and rifed cannon
system to be maintained. The gun manutacto>
ries are very busy in completing the stores for
the arsenals Oue million one hundred thousand
breech loading steel barrels have been ordered
since the war.
Austria-The alteration of 10000 guns on
the Wanzl principle 100000 to be completed
by the end of the year,
South GermaRy-Bavara, Wurtemburg, Ba,
den and Hesse- Darmstsdt adopt the breech-load-
ing gun, On the understanding that the system
may be changed if the experiments which are
going on at Munich are not found to be satsfac-
tory The Prussia rihed cannon is preferred,
and large orders are in course of execution.
England One hundred and fifty thousand
Enfield rifles are already converted on the Snider
principle Three hundred and fifty thousand
guns of the same kind will be ready in the course
of the year One thousand guns are being cou>
verted every day in the Government manufacto-
ries Four hundred and twenty six rihed cannon
of various calibers will be manufactured by the
end of the year.
Russia-Six hundred thousand guns are being
converted on the Carle principle IA modification
of the needle gun). Three hundred thousand
will be ready by the beginning of next year.
Nine hundred breech-loAding cannons are in
course of construction to complete the field
batteries.
, 1867-09-20
RUNNING WATER.

Sliding through the verdurous meadow
Dreaming in the greenwood shadows,
Flying like featbered arrow
Through the gorges dim and narrow,
Dancing to its own glad tinkle,
Where, in many a curl and crinkle,
Rock-imprisoned eddies twinkle,
Mid white water-lilies sleeping,
Stealthily through thiokets creeping
Wanders onward toward the river.
Musical the infant whisper
OF the little hill born lisper,
Where on fairy shoon of glass,
Timidly it treads the grass,
Musical the tones, though 6rmer,
OF its doYe-like woodland murmur;
Glad its shout aud soul-exhalting,
Sweet and soft its iiquic gushes,
As 1t dallies with the rushes-
Thus a living song forever
Flows the brooklet toward the river.
Blest the life that sweeps along
Brook-like with a pleasant song
Gliding through the fields of youth,
Beautiful with Love and Truth
Striking out, in Manbood's prime,
Sparkles from the rocks Of time,
Making through the shades Of age
Calm and solemn pilgrimage;
And at last, its journey done,
Through the shadow and the sun,
Fearfully, without quiver,
Melting in the silent river.
, 1867-09-20
LONELY.
Lonely. lonely

Lonely, lonely
Longing for one football only
On the threshold of my door;
While the night begins to strengthen,
And the sombre shadows lengthen,
Welrdly creeping through the halls
Where the well-known footstep falls.
Lonely, lonely
Longing for one dear voice only
That was music once to me
Now the teardrops fall and glisten
As sit alone and listen
Vainly listen for a strain
| shall never hear again.
Lonely, lonely
Longing for one dear face only
That shall smile on me no more
On my hand methinks there fingers
Loving touch of gentle fingers;
But the fancy soon is flown,
And | linger here alone.
Lonely, lonely
Circled by the darkness only,
While the flickeling freight fades,
And the night winds mourntul signing
Seems % sad my heart replying
With its ever wailing tone,
All alone, all alone
, 1867-09-20

DURING the excitement of the occasion of a fire
in New York, a woman threw small child from
an upper story window without any regard TO
what the consequences might be. A police ON :
Ger saw the movement, and rushing forward
caught the child in his arms, thus saving it from
instant death.
, 1867-09-20

AN English jury having been shut up for four
hours and half, determined to draw lots for a
verdict. Twelve slips of paper were placed in a
hat, on one of which was written the word
"guilty," and on another "not guilty" the re-
mainder being blanks. The "guilty" being first
drawn, the jury went into Court and gave their
verdict to that effect.
, 1867-09-20

UNDER the penny-postage system, the receipts
of the British post-offcs have increased ProdlglH
ously. In the estimate of post-ofice revenue 10
1861. SO, lately submitted to the House oil eom- @
mons by the Chancellor Of the Excnequer, 9-S,>
$50, 900 was set down as the Prooaoie sum i0f
, 1867-09-20
PRICES STILL LOWER!

T WISH TO NOTIFY MY CUSTOMERS AND
L friends that am doing
Carriage and Wagon Work
Twenty-Five PER CENT. LOWER than any other Shop
IN town. l will receive GRAIN from those who
nave not the ready money. To those who prefer to
90 their own work, will sell LUMBER at reduced
Prices Don't forget TO give me a call.
ensrbsr, the RED SHOP, on your right as you
truss the Bridge. gaing ncrthwArd.
JOIN DuEELL
Sit Main street. Waila Nalla.
, 1867-09-20

A society has been formed at Munich for the
collection of cigar ends. An appeal is to be ad'
dressed to all smokers in Bavaria to give their
cigar ends to the society instead of throwing
them away, it being intended to apply the pro-
ceeds arising from their sale to the clothing of
poor children. 1t is calculated that upward of
f5OO 900 year may be obtained in this way.
, 1867-09-20

A Lonely wife and an Agreeable Judge.
, 1867-09-20

Mrs. Wilson, the heroine of the divorce case
in which Judge Darwin figures SO disgracefully,
publishes statement in the Olympia Standard
the main points of which will be found below /:
I, the plaintiff, Elizabeth D. Wilson, deny each
and all of the averments of the defendants ans
wer, save only such as | shall hereafter admit
deny the aVerment that until we became ac-
quainted with Mr.. G. B. Darwin, we ''lived hap
PLY together" 1t is true, as alleged, that
often spoke of Mr.. Wilson as "good, kind and
dutful husband" but it was always done in the
way of that indefinite, wifely compliment, which
have not even yet abandoned, except as com.
PEELED to do so by the vindication of my own
rights The truth is, that although he was most
of the time respectful and naturally kind, yet he
was always devoid of that delicate tenderness
which is the essential idea of the marriage
.ion
, 1867-09-20

FuNEY.-Tbe boy who undertook 10 tiue
borss. radish is now practicing on saddle OF
mutton.
, 1867-09-20
]. q. BLEWETT,

County Auditor of Walla Walla Co., W. T.
MTILL write Deeds, Mortgages, Power of Attor-
w ney de-, and take Acknowledgements to the
instrumsnts for any part of the United States GER
ned or acknowledged under the seal of the U.
District Court
Willalso pay particular attention the sale, renting
nd care of real estate and town property Of nom
esldents and persons temporarily absent.
Ohlce in the Court House Walla Walla, W. T.
June 80 = 1865. 29-ly
, 1867-09-20
INvoKEs SYMPATHY.

His statements regarding the "money taken
from me, are neither full nor exact. | had not
represented that wanted "to visit San Fran
cisco" and money had not been given me for
that purpose, to my knowledge. Four hundred
dollars was held by me as wives often keep their
husbands money, and was properly taken by
him. But had also of my own a one hundred
dollar bond, an unconditional present of defend
ant, on the Christmas previous. This be de,
manded and took from me. He then asked if
this was all the money had, when gave him
half-eagle which had received from the sale of
a pair of corsets which had proved too large
This be was about to allow me to retain, but
when | said, as be had already taken from me all
my means but that, be might as well turn me
upon the world with nothing as with five dollars
he took that also and thus cast me penniless
upon the society into which he has since pur-
Isg,3 me with his newspaper advertisement,
waning all mNn against erediting me upon his
account. There is, however, this element of
truth in the statement. That visit to San Fran
cisco had been contemplated. He had proposed
my going there, mainly with the object of pros
curing dental services. But when | had seri-
ously entered upon that deiberation which ulti-
mated in the resolve to seek divorce, my sense
ofjustice would not permit me to accept from
him any consideration of much value, aud so
declined the proposed set of teeth. With the
same feeling declined taking away from his
house any article which he bad already given me-
and which could be restored, and so left there
valuable silk dress pattern, fine album, books,
and other things of account.
This feeling on my part was no servile imita-
tion of the defendant, for be nevertheless de-
manded and took from me diamond ring worth
about twenty dollars, also my wedding ring,
worth about three dollars. Probably be took
the latter to evidence that he thus put an end to
the marriage bond, to which he nevertheless
with desperate Inconsistency yet clings.
There is one other matter which l need to
state. confess that a natural wish 10 contribute
nothing to degrade the consideration of my chill
dren's father impels me to withhold the commu>
nication, but as it throws some light upon his
pitiless temper toward me, l am told ought
not to yield to such inclination, and so proceed:
SEWING MACHINE OUT.
owned and possessed at defendants house a
valuable sewing machine, the gift of another,
and in nowise the property of defendant. told
him might need to make support by means
Of sewing and teaching, and as could not take
it away with me, l begged him to suffer it to re-
main with him until l should have place and
occasion for it. he explicitly promised so TO
keep and deliver it. Although he had made,
and often repeated, and that too with strong
gesticulation and passionate utteranee, threats
that, If dared TO leave him he would so blacken
my name that l should be unable to recover
from he would so brand me that should
find no refuge, nor peace, nor hope, neyertheless
/ did not believe be would deliberately endeavor
TO exclude me from an honorable means Of cam
, 1867-09-20

Rich, Rare and Racy Developments.
, 1867-09-20
Nalla Nalla StateslMatl.
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY EVENING, BY
WILLIAM H. NEWELL,
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.

Office Statesman Building, Third Street.
, 1867-09-20

arIDA4
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-09-03

ANOTHER STREET CAR DIFFICULTY.--A ne
gro from the North, named Jim Brown, board
ed the ladies' street car, yesterday afternoon,
against the protest of the conductor, about the
time it reached Eighteenth street, on its up
trip. When it arrived in front of the station
house, ON the corner of Seventeenth and Main
streets, the aid Of the police was sought, and
Sergeant Kendrick proceeded to GUST the in
truder. Brown, who is rough customer, made
fight, and Mr.. Charles H. Page was called to
assist in arresting him. This. Mr.. ?. did
m p@a ~ ao 0Of ~ 15ds owe we pum
fully, and showed that he had the nerve. In
the meanwhile, Sergeant Kendriek, who had
gotten him into trouble, eontented himself with
shaking his baton over Brown head instead of
giving him striking demonstration of the fact
that he was in the custody Of the officers Of the
law.-Rich Whig
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-09-03
Fertilizers /!
DONE DUsT.-MORE BONES WAN

DONE DUST.-MORE BONES WANT
I'D ED. The Bone Mill at Brdgewateris now
in operation. Bring on your Bones. $4,000 lbs.
of superior and uaadaelterated Bone Dust now on
hand and for sale.
5000 Pounds made daily. Price $55 cash per
ton, at the mill, the purchaser furnishing bags or
barrels for the same This is Five Dollars LESS
per ton than the Harrisonburg and Staunton price
for aduterated city Bone Dust
1 will pay $3.50 per ton, for Dry Bones, deliv-
cred at the mill. or one-third of their weight in
Bone Dust, as the owner may prefer. And hav-
ing Touring mill at the same place and first
rate miller, will take good wheat at current pri-
ces delivered at the MILL in exchange for Bone
Dust.
Those aoho haze engaged Bone Dust should come
on without delay and get it, there is great de-
mand for it. By delay they may find themselves
obliged to wait for it when they wish to use it.
For the purpose of informing the Farmers of
the quantity of Bone Dust used to the acre, the
manner of using it, and the good opinion formed
of it by those who have used it heretofore here
insert a letter written to me by B. E. Dorsey,
who worked up 700 tons of bones at Winchester,
Va, since the war, on the same mill that 1 now
have which Keefer sold to me, after exhausting
the stock of bones within reach.
Ct. w. BERLIN