davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-10-03
TsNRUSTEES SALE OF Y L y \ b 4 Il
REh T, ESTATE

FHRUSTEES SALE OF 4 i u AB II Ii
REAL ESTATE.
By virtue Of " deed Of trust from James ).
Puruy and wfa, dAtcd the 2lst Of March, 1851,
recorded amongst the land records Of Fairfax
county, Libcr d. No. 4, folio 1913, for the pur-
poses therein mentioned, | shall expose to pub
DAY Or OCTOBEk. 1863, that being Court
day, the TRACE OF LAND in said deed mon.
toned, lying or the Little River Turnpike
road, at Accotink, adjoining the lands of Ten
nison's heirs, Dr.. Henry, and Others continuing
BIS acres and 5 poles. The shove tract of land
is situated in q pleasant and desirable neighbour
hood, miles from AloXandrA and Il from
Washington city. The land is said to be Of the
best quality, and is ono Of the most productive
farms in thAt vicinity. The improvements are
inconsiderablc.
TERMS Onc-fourth Of the purchase money
to be paid in hand on the day OF sale; the resi-
due in three equal payments, vt six, twelve and
eighteen months with interest from the day OF
sale to be secured By :hc bonds Of the purchus-
cr, with personal security, and 8 deed Of trust
upon the land. Selling rs Trustee, shall con
ycy such title only rs is vested IN me which,
however, is believed to be unquc$tion&o BE
SNlo TO take place bcLWGon II and ; O Clock
Persons desiring further information viii apply
to THOMAS r. LOVE, Fairfax Court House,
Va. or VIM. Il. GOODING, Trustee.
Fairfax county, sep I2-eots -.---.---------
gSY VIRTUE OF 4 DECREE OF TIE
ID Circuit Court Of Prince Wijji9m county,
entered on the --- day OF May, 1868, in Il suit
in chaDccry therein pending, il which Charles
Bragg is plaintiff, and Mason Bates and others
are defendants, the undersigned Commissioners
will SELL before the front door Of the Court
House Of said county, on MCN DAY, the Eth
day Of October, 1858, that being Court day, 81
public auc:ioA to the highest bidder, g TRACT
OF LAND, containing about seventy acres,
upon the following
TERMS, 70 wit :--UnG.t third Of the pIrcnase~
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-10-03
Gold.
LIST OF LETTER. s .

New York, Oct. 3.-Gold to-day 14O5.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-10-03
SEP I4-o0ts
{ HRINCE WILLIAM LAND.

By virtue Of decree Of the Circuit CouTt o.
Prince William county, entered on the 18th
day Of May, 1865, in o. suit in chancery therein
pending, in which Joseph j. CockTci and 9TH
crs, are plaintiffs, AMI William Coleman and
others ire defendants, the undersigned Com
missonorS will sell, before tho front door 81
the Court House OF said county, on MONDAY,
the 7th Gay Of September, 1861 that being
Court day, at public auction, TO the highest
bidder, the following TRACTS or PARCELS
OF LAND, to wit
& TRACT OF SEVENTY ACRES situated
on the road leading from Bradley to BANDS
ford, adjoining the lands Of Jason hctchum and
others, about miles from the village of Man
aSsas, and is covered with wood and timber.
A TRACT OF SEVEN ACRES situated on
Pincy branch, adjoining the lands Of John Fair
and others, about 81 miles from tho village OF
Manassas, and is covered with wood and TIM
Der; and
ATTRACT OF TWENTY-EIGHT ACRES,
adjoining the lands Of Joseph j. Cockrell and
others, about 3 miles from the village OF Man
assas, about one half cleared, and The remain
der in wood and timber. On the following
TERMS-O fourth cash, and the remain
der on u credit Of one and two years, with inter
est from t. day Of sale, the purchaser to give
bond and security for the deferred payments
and tho title to bc retained as further security
therefor. i. A. NEEDON.
j. j. COCkRELL.
y. NICOL, Comm re-.
Prince William co., aug 1-cOts
N-sL1he above sale is postponed until MON
DAY, October II, at the same time and place.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-10-03
TEEEGRAFRIC NEWS.
Fatal Accident.

SPECIAL DISPATCHES TO TaReAzETTE
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-10-03
J. j. COCkRELL.
A NICOL. Comm rs

Prince William CO., aug 1-eots -
MSLThe above sale is postponed until MON
DAY, October II, at the same time and place.
sop ll-eUtS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-10-03

sop Scots
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-10-10

OwYHEE ITExs-Tbr 4rgiaRcAt OF last
Saturday did mo-; reach "a until WednesdA,
''ea'ng Per consequence 49, have oH'y stale
tens 10 give from that rrgion-
DariGg September Wells. Fargo & Go. car
NED si46,DB from Silver City Ia San ran
slsco.
TIE citizens of silver City are making FL
khs'Se preparations against tires jim.
f0cs Company ha. been Iormed. with a capital
n"es Of $1,000. to purchase water difchrs
aad right. to hrt water. to lrsd By mains ana
NAL pipes all over thr placr.
:. rich pocket has been struck 10 the oro
hno nine
The Lincoln mill and several others have
"sPendsd to make repairs.
Frank Kraft, late Of Idaho City, has rented
building in which 10 open tin. stove ana
HARDWARE store.
>. Another rich strike has been made IN Flint
District
Judge r. r. Miller was 30 commence tns
oetoeer term of the Owyhec District CONT
20 Monday, October 9TH.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-10-10
City and County.

n @ E-on Tuesday evening ina Exrslssor
ALoN u T.. w.s sn=saeaasa q censerv,1,a
- 4. ssHoxing otticers dug inss2lasa j. rsbssx
e. LaseEis. v, g. - q. Benesact RS.N
s,.,s r. s: n Morssz. Treasurer. The tnsess,.
,,a inssallaraoa eer~meniea we're performed Nv
I'd ". Sslxs J. nax. assisted ey TIA Grad on.
:. Pioneer Lodge No. /. Il Idaho CITY. A sS>ssax
--A.- of the zasansrs q pscnesr Lodge were also
-, AID pA~seipAaet N ne interesting SCENE,
:. ga FsIe~s q censervftae Aaa Handsomely pre.
- s,r the ~cc~ssen. On the euesSsres Of TIE se.n
IS " Grad Master. tie Gr.aa osnser.. AL ~.
-.-sers d Pscnerr Lstse. we're met ey TIE cerser>
:. A-ssArsa. ~ae we're preceaea ~ the ceaserxtns
So g1nl AMI e-eorsei sAecagA ina priaasral
=, e the Asssi. where . eoaanfal meal xss me.
..Asa F-cz. the asssi sAsy ~srs escorted ~ TIE
"a al s:es- The e~reas1sss we're over. .sa.n
.,sa 70 ,As sst.l AID te.ssea - tie god tAlass-
-As..nt,.ls, deserts. sasfcss AID eAAnpAsre-~AscA
-. most Scazs.eailx sarpa@~L Our tassruaax,
-. ,sey n. . sPa-s "a s-as. Aal tAAa the csassr.
a talks .cs-1 aos. Aa<pssAsy AMI generously
Arysho1,- On TnzrstlAy us0rnlag. Mr. lay hi,
s.,s to vs.; o-yeec.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-10-10

Z.
'
tAA' - -. : ~ :.
= N - -,
i''''''' =
Ss'I-.-'-. -. - -
~ -. !. = - -
So -. - =,
,.-..--... -.
.-. =. -. =
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-10-10

ARIZONA II Exs.-Late advices from Ar'zo
"a report the withdrawal Of troops IRON
s"uthern Arizona, and renewed Indian host'ii
ue' are consequent The Governor has called
v ~ company Of az mogths' volunteers, H
lino cousty, within lew months. the Indians
a asse massacred thirty persons. and stolen ~
w worth Of property.
terrible rain storm commenced Sept. I'm
.ad continued three dsys. The whole countr,
vas flooded, -four mills were swept sway
ssreps destroyed. cattle drowned, and manj
indian villages wiped out.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-10-10

CHEAP LABoR.-Ben. Holiday q Go. aa'
'srtisc for 200 laborers abse-bod'ed white
nen--to work in the rocks on the grading o.
We Oregon aud California railroad, near GRE
eon City. Wages 90 per month, and board
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-10-10

Fla-E Fv-soub go ~aEt q Grst zssA-ty 14-=.,r
.gr -. g. rI 20 LAX - sae Aivs-s4seHzsas 81 II
: !sla-s- az EAss- Fbsa~sag NJ. n ;As pAg~-.
EGsar: = $40 sera az4 J. - Bvyant ave ;A-s sx-
Axe. Ar4-4 e ar eag..Asssy CT AAaA
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-10-10

Tn-aa1r Mrs atre-tisszasat in ;zas paper
fr 2avas.szz 1915 - oa<&za s10-rr4ecrs - Rap
Ss.5'' s~E =z4p e orwsga al sAe T-rrs.ovsss-
err: asa a: Osegsu and Of SEaAi.gsoE. IAAaS Assd
f1as4zA Isrrsa1rs~s-
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-10-10

Iva lx4-4sx-z---ass .1s z~@ .lrersas@rsezs q
@sAs.44l 49, l1-.4raa-e caaaPsay. IL iA+s paper.
avaaA l. E.G-Az. - A<~n. hrr~ u = ta@ ra5ses'
L. s7s: rrsPa&..hss x a. Tie L4zs las1-An-9 Cosss
FE-ss. GS. .s.-eT early.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-10-10

y B-An psrscns indebted 70 the Arm are aee4ei
oe eised Apply ~ Tie are p-oot e~Iia- CT tie Cd
ssaa1- oorner - Main a21 vAlzIa streets.
Jane T. Ises-tf p0wrILS coz
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-10-10

asycax4 ToH saLx-se~ he advertisement ct f~o
'ac2ss ar sals Ia Upper pAysssa Valley. Paos1.hesi
ssA.s p.2sr II Uy r. Passais u the Ha0si fertile
A. - iAAso wr h~4swws-
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-04-21

rNHE UNDERSIGNED REsPE0TFULLY
asks leave to inform his friends throughout
prompt personol attention to the Collection OF
ali Accounts and Claims Of whatsoever natEre,
and when necessary, put the same in suit. He
will also attend TO the Renting, and Sale OF
Property, either Real or Personal. Hem may be
found at bis Office, corner Washington and
Main streets. Give him call. ro,,
1914 VIM. Is. COIION.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-04-21
s. TENNESsEE TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL q, 1868 NO. A.

Few, however, are so careful and dis
Greet as not TO trespass upon themselves
in some form, the penalty Of which is
sickness, suffering and a premature
death.
Whales, sharks, and some few Of the
land animals whose food is invariably
easy Of digestion, and whose habits, are
as Interchangeable as nature herself, live
to immense long periods. II is the opin-
ion of some naturalists that the bat6na
or white whale of the Artic regions may
reach the patriarchal age Of thousand
years. Sharks, whose skeletons are not
hard bone, but flexible cartillaginous
levers, are also supposed to continue
several centuries il not destroyed by en-
snies.
Notwithstanding the universal desire
for life, which is instructive, we thought
lessly hasten the approach of the very
calamity we so much dread. With all
the light Of modern science, in an age,
too, remarkable for Intelligence, we
pursue practices daily which We know
are destructive to life. Each thinks
himself removed from the dangers which
threaten others; and acting upon the
idea that all others are mortal but our
selves, we at last fall, as generations
have before US, TO be remembered no
more forever
Youth may reach three score and ten
by simply conforming to those natural
laws which give health and happiness
A deviation is perilous; hence it be-
hooves those who love life to shun every
influence which might interfere with the
enjoyment of the most valuable of all
blessings-a sound body and clear
| mind.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-04-21
Natural Caussr Of peath.

From the commencement of life to the
moment of death there are mechanical
and chemical changes constantly and
uuinterruptedly going on in our bodies.
For example, we eat and drink for the
express purpose of providing materials
for repairing the waste of matter result
ing from the working of the machinery.
A soft, oily fluid is poured into the joints
to prevent friction, just as oil is poured
into an axle.box of car wheel to pre-
vent it from wearing away the metal.
Our bones are frequently renewed as
we'll as our aesh, from infancy to age;
but not in q day or an hour Nature
acts persistently, but accompllshes
nothing by spasmodic efforts.
As soon as particle of lime which
was held in solution in food is placed in
the stomach, it is carried to the heart BY
appropriate vessels, and from thence
conveyed into the artery to be distributed
to point where most needed in some
bone. There the little particle is depos-
tied, and becomes incorporated with the
substance of the hard structure where it
was left. 1t becomes vitalized in its new
connection. An old particle, or, as it
we're, an old brick is detached from the
wall to give place to a new one. IL is
carried out of the body as useless mat
ter, as its vitality has beea expended.
So particles are perpetually changing
places The new 90 in and the old 60
out. There is vigorous life and health so
long as this vital process is regularly
performed.
In the lapse Of time the vital artisans,
such as the liver, spleen, kidneys, heart,
stomach, etc, are weary by years of in
cessant toll, and fail TO act with that sys-
tematic activity characteristic of younger
days. By this relaxing new particles
are not set forward often enough, nor are
the efste ones removed quickly, and con-
sequently there is mechanical irregu-
larity and q chemical one also. Thus,
we wear away aud die Of old age. When
disease sets in it is a sudden clog Of the
wheels as il we're. The vital action by
which life and CONSCIOUSNESS is main
tained can not be suspended, but a mo-
ment at furthest, without the hazard Of
death. When a man is drowned the ma
chine stops II, however, certain meas
ures are quickly adopted, provided re-
spiration las been suspended but few
minutes, life may possibly be recalled.
That is, the heart may be urged into con.
traction. and The luEgs once more com
nence filing and collspsing.
When there are no violations Of the
vital laws, great longevity is attainable.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-04-21

republicanism be like the things that
we're, loved only because they are lost.
The public mind is agitated TO very
small extent upon the subject Of the next
Presidential election. " Let not your
hearts be troubled" upon this matter,
for if there be any truth in history, this
country has seen its last Presidential
election, aud the cormorant and carrion
crow will feast and fatten upon its
ruin.
The Swiss boasts Of his lakes and high
mountains the Cambrian of his wales
and bis valleys; while the Scot mentally
beholds with admiration and affection,
even at the most distant region Of the
antipodes, the environs Of Perth, the
waterfalls of the Clyde, and the wind
ings of the Forth; the ruins of Iona,
the crags of the Hebrides, the romantic
scenes Of Loeb Lomond, and the heaths
and glens of the Grampians. While
the poor American will, when once on
foreign soil, like the Irish exile, turn his
eyes to the country that gave him birth,
but unlike the exile he will lament its
condition. not his own.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-04-21
NOTICE

U,HR UNDERSIGNED HAS REMOVED
70 the city Of Sd. Louis. NO, % pract,ce
hiS rrofegsion there With Henry n. Hart. he
rs trsnrferre1 his business = hayness ctock-
ton 4 Hart. vho vii attend q ne sAme. He
taxes rrnaf rieasnrs IN recou men qing said I'm
- I. LEHMAN.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-04-21
TIE oKoLoNA NEWS.
CD. wINsON, Editor,
Published I'm the town Of OkoIona
Miss. every Thursday Morning.

THE NEWS is PUBLISHED IN ONE on
II the most thrivinE towns on the line Of ne
Mobile and Ohio railroad has ever one thol-
Iand readers, and II q valuable afvtrtillnf NE
diun for MEMPHIS MERCHANIss gkoae
interests viii be Freatly enhanced IN North
Mississippi - nakinr ttar seaInes known
s. A. weIis 4 Co. 20 Eorth couri strss., are
aEcnts for this paper. eod-4
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-04-21
Notice Of Dissolution.

THE. FIRM OF II. n, & B. N. HART IS
l this day dissolved by mutual consent
HENRY N. HART retiring from said firm.
HENRY N. HART.
b. NEWTON HART.
Memphis. February Is, 1858.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-04-21

In retiring from the firm Of II. N. 4 B. N.
HART. IL is only on account of a call from my
old friends at st. Louis TO renew my practice in
that city, which l could not refrain from ac-
ceeding 70. The card in connection with Mr..
L. Lehman. and the notice of Haynes, Stock
ton & Hart, will, l trust, be full guarantee TO
my clients that what business / have still pend
ing in the Courts Of the State has been placed
in well known and reliable professional hands.
HENRY N. HART.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-04-21
N O II L Q Z +.

j. N. Privett VS.. Thomas e'Donnell, Trustee.
WHEREAs. A PETITION HAS BEEN
w filed in this Court by j. N. Privett. pray
ing that the Trusteeship created aud existing
in and bv virtue of Deed Of Trust executed
on the 18th day of April, A. D. 1867. between S;
Fred. Hailman and wife, S. G. Hailman. Of
the first part, and A. P. Kennett of the second
part. and Thomas 0'Donhell. Trustee, Of the
third part, which Deed Of Trust is on file in
the Registers Office of said county, and vas
registered in said office in book No. 60, part 8.
pages 81. 52, SO and 4. April IL, 1867, and i ag-
pearing TO the Court that the petitioner, j. N.
Privett is the holder OF certain notes. the. pay,
ment of which ere secured by the terms of said
Trust Decd and it further appearing to the
Court that the said Trustee therein named. to :
wit, Thomas 0'Donnell. is a nonresident Of
the State of Tennessee. it is ordered that pub
lication be made according te law, and should
fore the Court within the next four weeks. that
then he shall be removed, his office as Trustee
be declared vacant, and z. B. Foster be APP
pointed Trustee in his stead to carry out and
fulfil and perform the duties devolving on him
by virtue Of the terms Of said Deed Of Trust.
oaw-6 JOHN L0AGUE, Clerk.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-04-21
Notice of COpartnership.

VlHE UNDERSIGNED HAVE THIS DAY
i formed a eoPartnership for the practice Of
the Law in this city, under the firm name and
style Of HAYNES. STOCKTON 4 HART.
LANDON c. HAYNES,
ROBERT W. HAYNES,
FRANCIS d. STOCKTON,
B. NEWTON HART.
Memphis, February p. ls6s.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-04-21
THE MEMPHIS Il CHARLESTON
RAILROAD
THE SHORTEST, QUICKEST, CHEAPEST

and MOST DESIRABLE LINE to Shippers
tanned the services Of p. M. PATTERSON &
BRO. ip connection with Mr.. JOHN HUD-
SON, as Soliciting Agents. who will give all
information to Shippers and sign Through
Bills of Lading, at No. 278 Main street also,
Mr.. A. ]. LOWE. Agent at Depot.
SAM. TATE, President.
w. j. ROSS, General Superintendent.
JOS. @. LOPEZ, Genl Freight Agent
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-04-21

No. 24s5-In the Chahcery Court of Memphis
Tennessee - Insolvent bill John, Hallum,
administrator estate of j. W. Matthews, de-
ceased, VS.. James II. Matthews, ct al.
TN THIS CAUSE IT APPEARING FROM
affidavit on file in this cause that defendants,
James III. Matthews, Joseph W. Matthews, w.
y. Strickln and wife Bette J. Stricklia; Jas.
HameE and wife Sarah @. Hamer, and Mark
Healy are non. residents of the State OF Ten
nessee; IL is therefore ordered that they make
their appearance herein, at the Courthouse in
the city of Memphis, Tenn. on or before the
first Monday in March. 1863, and plead, answer
or demur to complainant's bill, or the same
will be taken for confessed as to them. and set
for hearing ex parte and 1t is further ordered
that all creditors having claims against the es-
tate OF ]. w. Matthews. deceased, file them
with the Clerk and Master on or before the
first day Of May, 1888, or the same will be
barred and that copy of this order be pub
ished in the PUBLIC LEDGER, q newspaper
published in the city Of Memphis, for three
months.
A true copy-Attest:
A. ALST0N, Clerk and Master.
BY r. J. BLACK, D. G. and M.
January %, 1868.
HALLUM, CHALMEIs Il WASHINGTON, Solicit
tors for com nlainant vI-43
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-04-21
THE SOMERVILLE FALCON,

rs THE ONLY PAPER PUBLISHED IN
the Wealthy and Populous county Of Fayetts.
It circulates widely in Fayette and adjoining
counties, and is read by that class of persons
who deal largely, and almost exclusively. with
Memphis, making it a desirable advertising
medium for those wishing trade from that Sec
ton, q. G. tS j. l.. SPARKS,
eod-102 Proprietors.
Smyrna times., 1868-04-01
CLOCKS, Watches & Jewelry.

We have Watches of all Prices, from SIS 52<7N
to Sl25Q0; Good American Levers, from e IA
$500 TO $500; Hunting Anchors, Full %aAsT
Je~elied from sic 90 to s24OO, good time keepers;
Fine l8A Gold Watches, tor Ladies and Gentlemen.
Smyrna times., 1868-04-01
nEPAlR1N c.
HENRY SPRUANCE
WANTS To KNOW
WHO STRUCK BILLY PATTERSON?

He would also state that. having become sole pro-
prieIor Of the store formerly by Sprance 4 Me-
gear he offers his old customers, the public and
everybody else STOCK or GOODS abundant in
quantity. rich in quality aud dirt cheap.
II the Ladies want fine, nice wearing apparel let
them eEamiRe his Dress Goods Gqd Clgakings. lie
suFs to please the ladies.
As for Gems "IOggery" has got it in abundance or
rather the truck make IL. His line OF Cloths Cassi.
meres and Vesngs cannot be beat-nOt oven by the
man who struck Billy Patterson.
Concerning his Groceries, Queensware. and sioh.
It's only necessary l9 say that they're The best that's
made.
tie offers every inducement to buyers, and ifihey
on'l buy from him II won't be his iauli. nOv20
Smyrna times., 1868-04-01

This article is entirely different from any other eger
offered TO the public. Its composition wiil vary. and
contain such ingredients only the Tree fruit, plant
or crop Tor which II Is intended requires; thereby en-
ablIng The buyer 10 avoid purchasing a larpe uudltv
oi what he really dues not want IN order 10 e sma
quapluy OF what he really does want; witch know
from experience is true with many if not all The
phoaphales that are Ia the market. No fertilizer can
be good and cheap GI the same price tor Two Crops
whose constituents are entire:y different II mluy be
good too both but must be dear for one the ohef
For example, II ID phosphate should contain InaGe
d!ens That "oAId be cheap lGr wheat, at any CIV
price, II Is absurd 10 Inink Ihal the same phos
would he equally cheap at The same pice inr another
crop whose cons Itnenis enurey difIereh II can
mol contain ingredients for Articles of an entirely
different nature IN such proportions as to be tQua
cheap lur one as The Uher. am confident Iha there
Is great deal o mOney thrown away Ior phuS hates
Ol derenl knds from the TACT that Ihev dld moi CON
ialh what The deslIcd crop neesed; aud m MANY
cases the crop would have been better oft without II
al ali WINE II lle same article had been used f0I
o'he crops "i different nature, IlWou!d have duuby
pau Iur lis cast have been uilV exprrIueuling
Tor several years, and any no VIII take he non
ble l" VISIT my iarm, near ElIShurg n i five mics
from camden, where am constantly experimenting
may see where produced a growth upuu PEACH aud
TEAR tees Ol SIX FEET six INCHES, IN ONE SEASON
aud lrult upon The SAME unusually large and line
while trees right alongside, equally good IN everV
respect hOl having the phos phaIe them did moi
grow one ioOt III The same lm", and prOlccd no irui
at alt. Will be prepared To furnish al shorI noire
phosphate Tor any kIhd OF lruII-vne OF Tree Cruit-
ahd all ordinary plants crops that are grown in IhiS
country such as wheat rye, corn grass and all kinds
CT vegetables.
ihe reader will please bear in mind Iha, in sending
oruers' 'ne ar lie for which il intended L. be used
MUST BE MENTIONED aud kind of soil aso if YOU wish
me worm OF your money. As have said before Two
articles of an entirely different nature mnsI No, no
FURNISHED with the same kind III food the article
prepare tor grams would be dear at half It's COST for
irulL,-and Uice rerSd. ~
Price OF he Prepared Phosphate for fruit trees, $685.
90 per ton 1o''
For vine iruit, 500, 60 pei ton.
FOR vegetables grains, and grasses $4,000 per ton.
fut nP IN Barrels containing from 27j to 325 lbs.
each. - ~ '''
Orders for one ton and upwards delivered in Phila
depha or either oi the Camden depus free of cha roc
Oh orders Tor less quantity reasonable charge Iof
delivery viii be made.
All orders must be addressed to The manufacturer
GEO. L. BROWNING,
No. 60 NTn1.I1nt -