davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-12-11
Gocd ld,lcr.

NOBODY 4 more Fke 20 hone'i
man than . Ao7nagb rogue When
rcS - man with ) snrai leal q
rcl-ioa Displayed in lis shop vi1-
3o~. yoa Hns. depend upon ]: De
keeps . very small stock within.
10 40. choose ,or tr.ea3 II II;
looks handsome s5oe, often pinch
me .ee, Don't BE fond o. clapli-
uea,,. Remember. ''thanA ,oq.
Plssr, All Thank yea pussy
Killed ibe cai.--Dout believe in
tie ll4a who talks the most, for
@ee z a4 a-e FcTy seldom
noaser& BY u2 means put yourself
81 another power If sol put
yoar illaiab betweea tHo grinders
he. ere sen apt to bite. nriak
nothing wih1Si seeing It. sign moth
,ag without reading il; and make
s-re that il means no more than j,
~. Don ! 70 to las unless you
have nothing! 10 iose lawyers hoas-
rs arc built on foois' heads. In any
business. never wade mo water
where YOU canoi see the bottom.
Put no dependence upon tie label
Of a BAG, and count money after
your kin. See the sack open before
you buy what is in it; for he who
trades in the dark asks TO be cheat
ed. Keep clear of the man who
does not value his character Be-
ware Of him who swears; he who
would blapshemc the Maker would
make no bones of lying or stealing.
Beware Of no man more Than your
self; we carry our worst enemies
With us. When a new opinion of a
doctrine comes before you, do not
bite till you know whether X is
bread or stone; and do not be sure
that gingerbread is good because of
the gilt On it. Never shout halloa'
till you are quite out Of the woods
and never cry friend fish till the,
are caught in the net. There i,
always time enough 10 boast-wai
q little longer. Don't throw away
dirty water I'LL you have clean wa.
ter; keep on scratching the road,
till you can get better work, TO
the poorest pay is better than nom
and the humblest Office is bette
than being out of employment. Al
ways give up the read to, bulls an,
mAdnep and never fight With
coal HEAVIER, or contend with a bas
character, Tor they will be sure t
blacken you.--Rev. c.. II. Spur
geon. -,s7 r7era1
s4ee s--- 4s -s
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-12-11
sherin's Sale.

BY virtue Of a writ Of execution TO me d.
reo,ed BY the Circuit Court Of Desoto county.
Mississippi in the case Of T. W White vs..
Amanda Atkinson e. III, Issued tic 2nd day Of
November, 1899, | will, on Monday the sd day
Of January, Isfn, in ftnntcf the Court House
door in the town Of Pamela, offer for sale at
public auction 10 the highest bidder. for cash,
tn. following described property, to-wit. Lot
No. u IN block r., and block G, In the town Of
Ratesyiile, together with the Residence and
Blnck anish shop row occupied by A. ]. Brew.
der. Sale within lawful hours.
IL osfs sHaa40 haEsc AeiowAN5
rorsDsis Sheriff
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-12-11


---.sse
- -
asss,....s1 sszn.. -.
1870 80 -
ss.-.sa ~. -.
- $500
800. =. a. -.
ss.tss.. ). stsel w--
-. s-,..e,.,,, 1900
.aas~sss.- &C.,
s,tm.,.rt n ~sIfd,m.ss
,,o.leaI tsmbsysts
s.,g,d aria a. : .,ss,s.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-12-11
Administrators Sale.

BY virtue o. a decree Of the Probate co,r,
Desoto county, Mississippi. made a, ,hs
September term thereof, 1859, the nndefsiened
as administrator Of the estate Of J. {. Wsit'
dsosaacd, wiiis' seii on the premises, 3,
me 18th dry Of December. 1852. 70 ,hs
highest bidder, f0rcash. tue following desc ribe5
'anc, lying IN The county Of Pamela. Mis,i.-
si,ppl, io-wit; the northeast quarter Of se,,lon
'a'F'g' township s1 rapgs teren, west.
r. L WAl7e9 +,
"''~ Adnia!rGs,eS
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-12-11
Exeentnr's Nntlre.

Ef virtue " decree n the Probate Cou,,
= la.a' nsas c.aaty State 81 N ssssiupi, made
30 'ae Ao'enber rn thtreof, iht undersigned
executor " William Duhar3, dcc.aed. viii or
No0t'y ihe .oib d! Of December. A. D.. isss
pccct4 10 VII 10 tks hirhes; bidder. fer cash.
on ihe PREMISE fli miles Atosr We ipcu,a @,
to'daaier Pahuia county the hllowine rea,
estate l9.' } 20 : aud Ia. section ia.
and Vol lt section 7 al Ia tsxaship q, rans
j east.
WILLIAM N. pUBARD.
newest Executor.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-12-11
1t The Grand Trtamph
Laughing Gas No Nunbmg /!

have in my office now, in successful opera
ton, one of the latest improved machines
known to the world for producing NITROUS Ok
ipE Ann OXYGEN LArcHiSe Gas. The pure Gas
emitted from this machine will transport, as il
were, fhe patient 10 the Greenland while being
robbed of the offending tooth without the
slightest pain, and is perfectly harmless in It's
effects. Don mistake the name nor place, as
there are other anne in the profession 80 near
the same they have been taken Tor mine,
306 Main 81. 3o6 Ham 81.
rsep4-ly lft3ti t9 q a. WgSSoN. 7
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-12-11
DR.. A.

DENTIST, No. Sos Main Street, opposite Mans
field h Iiigbee's Drug Store. Memphis.
In presenting my claims for a continuance
of patronage to a people to whom | have so
long been known having practiced over TWEEN
~ years intbis county | deem it In great
measure, only necessary to give the locality of
my Office. In a word, | am able to give per.
feet satisfaction in every branch known to the
Dental Profession, at greatly reduced charges,
Particular attention paid to the regulation Of
children, $ teeth. ltHalf '..4- Nws#.e
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-12-11
@. CLARK,
Contractor & Builder

Formerly ef hsnphi' frnn. NoW locpf,d per.
m]r'e7dy IN iA' eossty) -.
MI contract to build all kinds OF wooden or
brick buildings, on reasonable terms. l. pre-
pared to furnish brick in any member. Work
done with dispatch, and contracts fully com
piled with. Address,
G CLARK.
- Como, Airs.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-12-11

sfH aEiaFsf. ap
fffft.gFD n1ifIsUHr
wtsHfyarrv tf1t ttrirmt
tif tua. f.sras
t ID .br si siss Nsaa s,dTui col
.. -t.I .H.f 81. Rid.
ThffH srArss Y'iL tiST
..t. A.st st a ,rt fl
iaa tttt
r'ti.r 1.rrpiyo CARS
.a s 81 ' '-ts' fh-sfrh ffrm
NEgrufs ~ LOrHYrLtg
aanf chs .se
rHaU,sn "IUslrs ga
H'oGAGr crtcGs 3.
ALL FONTS
may 10 .i''rtist gEVrJfiF.
ASH yng rlcKErs VIA LOUISVILLE
THE FREIGHT DEPARTMENT
~ 81. Line hat been thoroughly fenrranl,s4
slth q secial view 90 aammodaiinr the
freight trade between the North and south
and the advantages vhirh it offers in
Tow RATES.
DISPATCH,
SAVING OF INSURANCE
and prompt settlement o. all claims fo- loss
damage, SO barge ttca make il far superior
10 any competing route.
through bills Of .aiiug 81 GUARANTEED
RATES NAV be procured at ali PRINCIPAL X. r.
office. 10 Eastern Ciuos.
....L ALBERT FISK,
.Ll-L General Suferia,cndent.
ASA HILL, Passenger Agent Memphis
! Tcnneesec.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1869-04-02
Capacity of the Human Lungs.

Our chest is divided into two apart
ments by vertical PARTITION. The wind
pipe branches into two tubes just behind
the top of the breast bone-leading down
to the lungs on either side of the heart,
which is placed between them. Those
organs in shape are like the hoof Of an OK.
They are entirely made up of air-cells, of
irregular fgure-each being approached
by the extreme point Of a tupe which is
one Of the minute subdivisions of the
windpipe- pe-called bronchi. So delicately
small are those air-cells that $4,000 be-.
long to single globule. Six hundred
millions of them make up the whole
breathing apparatus. twill be seen that
we have two lungs. acting independently
Of each other. although receiving and ex-
pelling the air, through large tube, iuto
which both bronchial pipes unite. One
lung may be diseased, while the functions
of the other sustain life. If the diseased
lung could be set at rest till the lesion
were healed, or the pipe secured so no air
could be drawn into it to increase the dis
eased surface, then pulmonary consump-
ton could be effectually arrested. or life
aud health be maintained by the labor of
one lung. When inflated, az in ordinary
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1869-04-02
gelerteh Misrfllang.
MARRYING BY LOT.

Miss Mortimer has written, and Put
nam publishes, curious and very inter-
esting book, story illustrating the old
custom of the Moravian community, of
''marrying by lot" The practice has
now gone into disuse, and it never was
what it has been popularity supposed to
he. as the following extract will show
But the reader will want to read the whole
after these passages:
"Their method of procedure is, as
understand it, as follows: When any of
our brethren desires to be married, he ex-
presses his wish to his elders, or directly
to the Conference, either personally or in
writing, who thereupon discuss the pro-
priety of the examine into his cir
cumstances; and if not well-known in the
Society, particular inquiries are made re-
lative to his character, peculiarities of
disposition, habits of life, together with
other needful etccteras. When every
item of information has been gathered, if
it then appear he is prospectively unable
to support family, unless there should
exist cogent reason for deciding other
wise, they do not consider him eligible
for matrimoney; but if they are satisfied
upon this point of importance, and no
other serious objection presents itself, he
becomes a candidate for this change of
condition.
"He is then asked" continued Rosalie
''if there is any sister for whom he enter
tains particular preference Should
such be the case, he mentions it, Then
when his marriage is brought before the
Conference, special prayer is made in
reference to this subject, and the name of
this sister being given, the Lord is SOL
emnly inquired of, if it is His will that
| they propose for this brother such sis
ter, mentioning her name-thus leaving
it optional with both parties, in the event
of an affirmative reply. to consent, or re-
fuse the proposition %
Then, if I understand right, this is
but preliminary step iu the proceed
ings p
"Just so" replied Rosalie.
"What next is done?'
eff the answer is favorable to the pro-
position, this sister thereupon is taken in
the lot for him"
But, interrupted Elsie, "suppose the
lot decides in favor of the match, and the
sister chosen has really no personal ac-
quaintance with this brother, how will
she know if she can ever like him we'll e.
nough for husband ?"
"She is guided by her impressions in
rendering her reply, and she is expected,
before doing this, to make it the subject
of prayerful consideration. But let me
60 on with my description of this import
ant ceremonial. After the sister had been
chosen, two papers previously prepared,
and tightly rolled up, are placed together
in box One of these has Yes. the 9TH
er No, written on the inside. The box is
handed to member Of the company, who
takes out one of these papers, which he
passes to his next neighbor. who opens it
and reads its contents. If it is the paper
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1869-04-02
Mending Road&|

On this important subject the Spring
field Republican says 1t ought torbe
made statutory offence to put shovel
full of dirt upon the highway after Che
first of June, except where the ground has
been viewed by the County Commission
ers. and the work ordered for the public
safety. In general. all the repairing that
is done should be finished three weeks
earlier than that. The true theory of
road-making y that The nsy spEzl skoald
Be- addsi a ths 4lfin1 = i
old shall settle down tskel - 1ps f6osSaanl-
mer. When this is done, the addition is
incorporated bodily. and never heard from
afterwards. It is the only way in which
hard, firm roads can be obtained. On
the other hand. when, as generally at
present. the repairing is put off till after
harvesting, we have bad roads all the fall.
execrable roads all winter, except where
the ground is deeply covered with snow;
and. come spring, the passage to and from
even the nearest localities, becomes mat
ter to be seriously considered, we'll pre-
pared for if inevitable, or altogether pro-
vided, if this can be done.''', =
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1869-04-02
Use Of Lemons.

When persons are feverish and thirsty
beyond what is natural, indicated in some
cases by a metallic taste in the mouth, es-
pecially after drinking water, or BY a
whitish appearance Of the greater part of
the surface Of the tongue, one Of the best
"coolers" is. to take lemon, cut off the
top. sprinkle over it some loafsugar. work
ing it down into the lemon with a spoon,
and then suck it slowly, squeezing the
lemon and adding more sugar. as the
acidity increases from being brought up
from lower point Invaiids with fever
ishness may take two or three lemons a
day in this manner with the most marked
benefit. manifested by sense Of coolness,
comfort and invigorstion. - A lemon or
two thus taken at ssteatime" is. an entire
substitute for the ordina,y'supper1 sutl-
mer, would givesmany aamans . eonforta-
BILE. nights sleep, an appetite for break
fast, to which they are strangers who will
have their cup Of tea o. supperof relish"
and ''cake," and berries, and peaches,
and cream.-Hazrs Journal of HealA,
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1869-04-02
The WhiteWashing Season.


The whitewashing season is now apsi
preaching rapidly, and it is q matter ofs
general importance to understand the best
mode of making the necessary preparations
for the execution Of this work in the most
ornamental, and, durable manDer. The,
following will be found useful to those who
intend to fix up: ''' y '-'''''' p '''"
Take clean water light barrel, Or 9th
|er suitable cask, and put into It half y
|bushel of lime. Slack it'by pouring wa
ter over it, boiling hot, aud in- sufficient
quantity to cover il five inches dsep, sad
stir it till thoroughly sIacksd.o I.Whsulhs
stacking has been shorongb saadted disn
solve it in water, and add two pounds. pf
sulphate of zinc and one of common salt.
This will cause the wash to harden, and
prevent its crackings which givessan -un-
seemly appearance to the work. Ifsde-
sirable, q beautiful cream color. may be
consummated to the above wash, BY add
ing three pounds Of yellow ochre; ors
good pearl or lead color, by the addition
Of lamp. vine or ivory black. =.
For fawn color, add four pounds Of um-
Der, Turkish or American. the latter is
the cheapest, one pound Of Indian red,
one pound Of common -lampblack. For
common stone color, add four poundsSof
raw umber. and two pounds Of lampblack.
This wash may be applied with common
whitewash brush. and will be found much
superior both in appearance aud durabili-
ty to the common whitewash. - - -
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1869-04-02
To Cure Corns.

A recipe for this purpose very properly
belongs to work on domestic medicine,
but We have been so often solicited to give
remedy for these ''tortures of the flesh -
that we give the one which, in our own
experience, we have found most reliable.
The corn should first be we'll softened by
soaking the foot in warm water, and as
much of it removed by sharp instrument
as can be done without pain. Then ap-
ply over the surface very small quanti-
ty ofpulverized nitrate of silver, and cover
it with piece of linen or lint, in order to
keep tin its place. After twenty four
hours, the foot may be soaked again. and
that portion of the corn which has become
blackened and disintegrated by the caus-
tic removed by scraping or cutting with a
knife. Repeal the operation till cure is
effected.-.Journal If Chemistry.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1869-04-02
j gelerteb 4luetry,
EVENING PRAYER.


I come to thee tonight,
In my lone closet where no eyes can see,
And dare to crave an interview with thee,
Father of love and light.
If I this day have striven
With thy blest Spirit, or have bowed the knee
To aught of earth, in weak idolatry,
pray to be forgiven.
If in my heart has been
An unforgiven thought, or word, or look,
Though deep the malice which scarce coult
brook,
Wash me from the dark sin
If have turned away,
From grief or suffering which might relieve
Careless the cup of water cen to give,
Forgive me, Lord, l pray.
And teach me how to feel
My sinful wanderings with deeper smart
And more of mercy and of grace impart,
My sinfulness to heal
Father my soul would be
Pure as the drops of eve's unsullied dew;
And as the stars whose nightly course is true
So would I be to thee.
Not for myself alone,
Would the blessings of my love implore;
But for each penitent the wide world o'er
Whom thou hast called thine own.
And for my hearts best friends,
Whose steadfast kindness o'er my painful year:
Have watched to soothe Affections, griefs, ani
tears,
My warmest prayer ascends.
Should DER their path decline
The light of gladness, or of hope or health;
Be thou their solace, and their joy, and wealth
AS they have long been mine.
And now, o Father, take
The heart cast with humble faith on thee,
And cleanse its depths from each iniquity,
For my Redeemer's sake.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1869-04-02

w"Did you see McGinniss, tie aide de-
fcndant, steal the pig % asked Jud ge If
an Irish witness ''Well, not exactly,
yer honor, but / met him the day WILDLY
Flagerty lost her grunter, and ses 1,
"Hillo, Pser's rsHillo, seq he. e.-sAh,
bah |" sez:I. '--Oh, he !" ses be. - 'sThe
dive ~ sez [. The divel r sez he; and
that's all |. know about the pig, yer, hon.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1869-04-02
Anme arundel Co., Md., Nov. 10TH, 1868

Anme arundel Co., Ma., Nou. loth, 1868.
Messrs. o. P. MERRYMAN & Co.
Gentlemen In answer to your inquiry as
to what | think of your Raw-Bone Phosphate
purchased in July last, allow me to say--1 gave
it a fair trial on Cabbage by the side of three
other Fertilizers of acknowledged merit, and
found it equal if not better than the other, and
at less cost. am so well satisfied with it,
intend to use it the coming Spring.
Yours, truly,
REIN HAMMOND.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1869-04-02

R"Why does the operation = Of hang
ing kill a man p inquired Archbishop
Whateley. Because. replied physio-
logist, ''inspiration is checked, circulatioan
stopped and blood suffuses and congests
the brain. 3 ':Bosh, ]" exclaimed bis gracs.
lit is because the rope is notlong enough
to let his feet touch, the ground" 4
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1869-04-02

tl@The Spanish i receipt for. salsd
dressing lis a model Of tersenssa and OK
actness: "A spendthrift for. oil. 4. miser
for vinegar 2 counsellor for. salt, and .
madunan to ,stir, it all up"
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1869-04-02

~When a man and women Arr, made
one by a clergyman, the question is.
which is the one? Sometimes there is q
long struggle between them before this
matter is finally settled. go Sf1'.a ~
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1869-04-02
Terms: mad advance, AZ c.. ;.

breathing, the six hundred millions OF
cells hold about one hundred and fortys
inches of atmospheric air. The oxygen
of the air is 1imbibed, and with the cdt-
going air which left its vitalizings sproper4f
ties, carbonic acid gas escapes! !s1 1a2To s4'
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1869-04-02
SERVICE AFLOAT
Sumter and the Alabama!
DURING THE WAR BETWEEN THE STATES.
BY Admiral RAPHAEL SEMNIES, Of the
late Confederate States Navy.

7NHE above work will be issued in feM
j weeks to subscribers, complete, in one
TUyaf UcruvU rUfun1c nrurfy 900 pnycs, issfzs-
trated with a fine line Engraving on Steel Of
the Admiral and fourteen engraved Portraits of
the Officers of the Sumter and Alabama, to-
gether with Six full page illustrations in Chro-
mo tints, engraved expressly for this work
from original designs furnish ed by the author.
1t will be neatly printed from new type, and
furnished to subscribers at the following rates:
In Extra Cloth, full gilt back and side
stamp 30 OO
In Library Style, full sheep. so
In Half Turkey Morocco. Z so
In Half Russia, full gilt.........."......... SO
In Half Calf, full llt...................... so
This work will be sold only by subscription,
and cannot be obtained except through our
authorized Travelling Agents.
To ENERGETIC MEN aud WOMEN a rare
chance is offered to make money.
rs Agents wanted in all parts of the coun-
try, to whom exclusive territory will be given.
Send for Circulars and see our terms, with
full description of the work Address
-. KELLY, PET & CO., Publishers,
BALTIMORE.
VIM. n. BLANDFORD, of Port To-
bacco, has been appointed Agent for the
sale of the above work in Charles county,
Md.
- jan 22-3m
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1869-04-02

@ We like black eye we like blue
me. We don't like black and blue one.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1869-04-02
STATE OF MARYLAND
Fire Insurance Company o
Baltimore.
OFFICE:-No. 9 NORTH STREET.

THIS Company insures. on the mutual
l. plan. Buildings and Personal Property
against loss or damage by fire. The entire
profits returned to the policy holders.
, 3. G. HARRIS, President.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1869-04-02

BONE DUST, BONE DUST!
GROUND BY OURSELVES, ~
AT LOWEST MARKET RATES. Also
GRI M ES'
Patent Raw-Bone Phosphate,
AT $40 PER TON.
THE past two years have fully realized the
1 RAW-BONE PHOSPHATE to be the
Cheapest and Best in the Market, and unsur
passed by the highest priced Guanos. Its ad-
aptation to Wheat, Corn, Oats, Buekwheat,
Tobacco, Garden Truck, Grasses &c, has been
fully and most satisfactorily tested. Finely
ground and suitable for drilling, put up in
Bags of 167 lbs. each.
Ms~READ THE FOLLOWING CERTIFI-
GATES, and call at our Warehouse and exam
inc hundreds of similar character from those
who have been using it with the most satisfac-
tory results. .<.ses- u
Sole Manufacturers,
WAREHOUSE. 81 South Gay Street, betw
Lombard g. Pratt, BALTIMORE, MD.
.,&A. a. -. - t-s -
- Bowleys Quarters Baltimore Co. Md.
November 21st, 1868.
Messrs. o. P. MERRYMAN & Co.
Gentlemen The Raw-Bone Phosphate
bought of you last Spring, l applied to Corn
by the side of Peruvian Guano in equal guam
titles, and if there was difference at all, it was
in favor of the Phosphate. Ny Corn Crop was
excellent. applied it also upon Oats and Po-
tatoes with the most satisfactory results.
prefer it decidedly to Peruvian Guano from the
fact, that whilst the Guano spends itself upon
the growing Crop. the effects. of the Phosphate
can be strongly seen in the Crops following.
Some that applied to Potatoes by the side of
turning out an attendant Crop of Vines, the
Phosphate the Potatoes. l have used it this
Fall upon my Wheat, and at this time it looks
as we'll as l could desire.
GEORGE EDWARDS,
Overseer of DR.. VIM. H. Keener
18th District, Baltimore Co., Nov. llth, 1868.
Messrs. o. P. MERRYMAN & Co.
Gentlemen Il applied the Raw-Bone Phos-
phate purchased of you last Spring on my
Corn, side by side with one of the most popu-
lar and expensive Fertilizers in the Market, and
could see no difference; yours was fully equ-
al to it. l also applied it to Turnips with per-
feet success. 1t gave such entire satisfaction
that used nothing else upon my Wheat this
FALL / sowed the most of it the latter part of
Seq Stember, and at this time it bids fair to make
as good, a Crop as l. ever produced by the use
of Peruvian or any Of the expensive Guanos.-,
I have every confidence in it. 1t is only to'be
tried to be appreciated.
ours '-nespeettaH5lS.1 5uHE E. WILLIS