davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-09-27

The State and the Federal Government.
Theoretically, as settled by war, our chief
fcalty is now due to the General Govern
mcnt. Secondly we owe our obedience
and love to our native State or the State in
which we may reside. If we live in our na-
tive State, of course the attachment to her
is all the greater; for one of the noblest
sentiments of the human breast is love Of
native land.
1t cannot be questioned now, we suppose,
that the General Government has assumed
81 new relation to the States. The will of Il
State cannot obstrlct the will of the Fede-
ral Government. 1t is true there are con-
situations and laws for the General Govern
ment and the States, and, ordinarily, these
sufficiently define the province Of each but
the Federal power has been so established
by the sword that its 3ictuna will hereafter
be conclusive in any question arising be-
tween it and a State. There are compre-
hensiyc clauses in the Constitution which
are susceptible of a broad Interpretation,
and which will always be rendered in favor
of power-i. G., the Federal Government.
Theoretically, we repeat, our highest
fealty is due to the General Government OF
the States. People may not readily appre-
ciate the new obligation, and may be unable
to bring their minds quite up to it, but the
day is not remote when this will be the
case. In n financial and physical sense, the
northern States have for fifty years consider
ed the Federal Government in this supreme
light. They have drawn from its Golfers,
through appropriations and contracts, so
largely that their eyes and their desires have
been SO completely directed to Washington
that their own State Governments have
been dwarfed into nothing-being con-
sidered in Importance only in proportion to
the amount to be made out of them in con-
tracts and corruption in its many phases.
The South will now have to succumb to
this idea of the relative force and conse-
quencc of the Federal and State Govern
ments; and we are not sure but they may,
from necessity, attach due weight to the
financial view of the question. Virginia
has, with fidelity to her principles which
resisted all temptation, asserted her theory
that the Federal Government had no right
to make roads or other improvements
through the States, and has given that
indubitable proof of her sincerity the re-
iusing every dollar of appropriation for
herself. But she yields to the fate and de-
eislon OF the war, and will no longer stand
IN The way of any appropriation from the
General Government for the purpose of in
lefnal improvement within her borders for
the promotion Of the common defence
and general Welfare"
ilis ne| relation, which, we assert, can
not Dc disputed, imposes certainly new ideas
ca propriety as well us duty. What wisdom
would there be in Il State which should ar
ray itself against the powers Of the General
Government settled by the wager Of war?
OF what force would be its opposition? or
what advantage to itself or any portion of
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-09-27
np1cGSS OLD-ESTA-

~CALL At BR1GGss oLD-ESlA-
BItsffED BAKERY and get
THE BEST SODA CRACkEnss'
EXTRA BUTTER CRACKERS
No.1OYsTER CRACKERS,
Xxx PICNIC CRACKERS,
GOOD WATER CRACKERS,
SyyARROW ROOT CRACKERS
FRESH CREAM CRACKERS,
EXCELSIOR LEMON CRAChEhs'
PRIME SUGAR CRACKERS,
1Ic trrI- s MUSHROOM CRACKERS,
SUPERIOR SUGAR CAKE,
SUPERIOR MOLASSES CAKE,
IXLLEMON SNAPS,
FINE SPICE-NUT,
DYSPEPTIC CRACKERS, .o-
Fresh every day at BR1GGs's BAKERY, 10'
Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-09-27

BACHELORS HAIR-D1E.-Ihls
snIrndid uAIR-DYE is the best in the woriu-.he
only true and perfect dye; harmless rel,loic, III
Simultaneous. No disappointineh'-ho 49,
tints remedies the Ill effects OF pau u..
,,d Inoyns tho hair soft and beautiful black
49, h~o,~p Sold bv all druggists and periumers,
and nroperly applied at the Wig Factory 10 Bona
street, New York. ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-09-27
SPECIAL NOTICES.
MI SCHOOL-BOOKSl
sCHooL-BooKs!! s,,,
sCHooL-Books!!'

WEST & JOHNSTON,
1000 MAIN STREET,
two doors above post-ofice (same side!,
cr for sale at the lowest prices one OF .he
and hest selected stocks Of sCaooL-no1oAD
nj, b,nds ever offered for sale In hichnohu
Priced catalogues furnished upon app PA toachars
n t,,1e, nrompty and faithfully executed when
addressed to "Eor !" va sratIoners.
sc 25--2t Dooh7 ----------.-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-09-27
MARRIED..

In stanton, on the 18th September, by the Rev.
Father Weed, Mr.. JAMES II. DoOLEG, OF Rlci-
mond to Miss SALL1E .. MAY. of stanton.
No cards.
Petersburg and Staunton papers please copy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-09-27
BOOKS AND STATIONERY.

BOOKS AND STATIONERY.
T ATTN, GREEK, ENGLISH. FRENCH.
IL German, Italian, and Spanish SCHOOL,
BOOKS, Of the best editions for sale at the lowest
market price, ut 1878 Main street.
Also, 4 large stock OF SECONDHAND SCHOOL,
BOOKS mt about half price. Old books taken in
exchange or bought for cash.
w. RANnoLPI[ ( ENGLISH.
Miscellaneous Books
Sc 2a-d&w Stationcra and Hook-hindcrS.
SCHOOL-BOOKS. SCHOOL STATION
Wo6 GF4; rFs1EA&yo6E QRTES md MUSiG-
ROCKS Ind STATIONERY.
PIANO -FoRTES and MUSIC,
s",aisins tic best stock they have offered for
scSerai yc9 IS past.
pr9csS ,r:. teachers. parents, pupils and others,
supple om liberal terms with All the school-books
s,.rIi ed together with stationery Of every de-
they are the Richmond agents for the superb
tliICKERING PIANO-FORTES.
WOODIOUSE 4 PARHAM,
SCHOOL-BOOKS SCHOOL-BOOKS!!
CCARY Il GAMBLER, No. 1899 Main street. oppo-
ste st. Charles Hotel, Richmond, Va, have now
on on hand complete aSsortmcnt OF SCHOOL
which they offer at lowest prices. \ liberal dis
count made To teachers. Country merchants
furnished at Philadelphia wholesale prices.
SC 2o--3m
4 AN PREPARED TO FURNISH Ny
u customers and the public with almost anything
'''''' - 49, u. H. KEININGUAM,
BoooHscllcr, stationer, Binder, and Blmk-Hook
.danuiacturcr No. s3l Broad street. corner OF
Ninth, Richmond, Va. Sc ld-lm
NEW NOVELS, JUST READY, AT
~ TURNER'S, III MAIN STREET. ,,
COUNTESS GlsELA. 35c. by author OF ''old
HENRY EsMoND AND LovEL. 5oc Byw.
NJ. Thackeray.
COED ,,; AND CREESE. zoe. Ey author OF
HE KNEW HE WAS RIGHT. 81.
PHlNEhS PllINN. $l.25. BY Anthony Troll
$TRErToN:- 4oc. BY Kingsley.
G erin rhH5 eAT Is; e,c.
NEVER TOO LATE TO MEND. s5c.
LOVE ME- LITTLE LOVE Me LONG. 35c.
And other late and choice NOVELS. scA
PREACHERS, STUDENTS,
BOOk-BUYERS GENERALLY,
will please take notice that
STAIkE & RYLAND,
No. 9l5 MAIN STREET, RICHMOND. VA
arc To6H A e Fga 1S h " m
at the lowest market price.
Our stock of SCHOOL BOOKS IS very com
In Arithmetic, Algebra, Anatomy, Astronomy,
bookkeeping, Botany Chemistry Composition,
Execution. Geography, Geology, Geometry, tram
mar and Etymol0gy History; Litcrature, and
Art; Moral and Mental Philosophy, Natural
Philosophy Spelling, Reading, French, Spanish
German, Italian, Latin, and Greek.
STATES COPY-BOOKS,
COMPOSITION BOOKS, INKS,
WRITING PAPERS, PENCILS, PENS,
INKSTANDS in great variety, and rs cheap
rs they be bought in the city.
A splendid assortment OF FAIRCHtLDS tELE-
DRAFTED GOLD PENS always on hand.
Call and examine our stock or send for cata-
logle.
Country orders promptly filled.
Liberal discounts to teachers.
Address STARkE & RYLAND,
se4-sw Richmond, va.
TUSHINGS & BAILEY,
BOOKSELLERS AND STATIONERS.
$50 BALTIMORE STREET, BALTIMORE, MD.
The largest and best assorted stock in tile city OF
SCHOOL,
MEDICAL.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-09-27
MACHINERY, dc.

VA "A
MA CHINE SHOP.
SLOAT & ADDINGTON,
MACHINISTS.
WORKS AND OFFICE: LIS CARY STREET, NEAR
FOURTEENTH, RICHMOND, VA.
ALL KINDS OF NEW WORK; REPAIRING
STEAM-ENGINES and BOILERS In city and
country; TOBACCO WORK OF all kinds made
and repaired with all kinds of steam-tttlngs for
same; PLATFORM and other SCALES ADJ
JUSTED and REPAIRED. Exclusive agents for
JUDSON'S PATENT sTEAM-ENGINE GOV
ERNOR, SELDEN'S PATENT STEAM-ES-
CINE PACKING, Utica Steam Gauge Company's
STEAM GAUGES. Every one OF these gauges
are warranted for year. We know them to be
the best gauge now in use. They are LESS In price
than any other make. A full line OF the above ar
ticles always on hand. We also keep HOLLANDS
PATENT SELF-FEEDIEG OIL-CUP, for shaft
ing and all kinds fmachinery, which saves ninety
per cent OF oil. This Is the newest and best thing
now cut. Come aud see II and US.
GEORGE b. SLOAT,
nv 10 A JACKSON ADDISGTON.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-09-27

,,,r,rr AND REL, ALL-WOOL FLilNNELs
at 25c.;
80 pa,r slightly damaA ed BED BLANKETS at
sacrifice:
,oo LADIES, and CH, -LDREN'S WooLLEN
sIIAwLS at New You Prices
r..p,1uonAL sK IRTs at 75c. and up
wards;
IRISH LINEN at size. worth 5Oc'' ut Soc worth
75c., &C.;
100 dozen LADIES' and CH1LDREN'S HosE
ats1 per dozen or &c. ~ pair;
LADIES, wooLLEN and CHILDRE Ms HOSE
at half their value ;
Plaid and STRIPED PtoPLINs at zoe. CHEAP
at 25c.;
RICH DELAINE Mt 2ec.;
Every on allty of BLACK and CoLORED AL
pACA artonishingly low;
LADIES, HANDKERCHfEFs a. 75c., 81, sl.2S'
&C., per dozer;
FRENCH MERINCs and EMPRESS CLOTH,
the cheapest in the city;
LADIES, and MEMS GLOVES of every de-
scriptlon;
KID. BUCK, aud CASHMERE GLOVES, &C.
at less tnan at any other house In this city
TOwELL1NG, LINEN, TABLE DAMASh'
NAPKINS, at your own prices
SILK POPLINS, SCOTCH PLAID, ALL-"ooh
DELAINEs, at such low figure, In reach oil
everybody to buy;
KENTUCKY JEANS, TWEEDs, sAT1NETs'
CASSIMERES of every quality for Men an d
Bows. to satisfy the most fastdous;
BRIDAL COUNTERPANEs, Ill at $3.50;
COLoRED WOOL COUNTERPANEs at 81;
LADIES' CORsETs at 623c.;
SHIRT BOSONIs. tine linen, at sc.
BLACK SILkS-thc greatest bargains ever Of
fercd In this city;
yARD-WIDE BLACK SILK at s1.25, Sl,7s, 50,
&c;
HEAVY REP SILK at 81 worth 50, at $3.50
cheap at 81;
CHECK AND CAMBRIA AND SWISS MUS
LIN ut 20c and upward;
and thousands OF other goods too numerous to
mention. A call from one and all / ask, and L
guarantee of saving twenty per cent. by calling
at JOSEPH STRAUSE's,
No. 1888 Main street.
between Fifteenth and Sixteenth,
sec. opposite Palmer & Sons.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-09-27
,,ssor1Trroys 4 psRTNERsHIPs.

u p. SON1ERVILLE, COMMISSION
Is. MERCHANT, Richmond, Va, continues
business at the old stand Of Deane q somervii t
thc patrons of the old firm and the public, assuring
them that his best efforts will be given; ana pro
n niJ - ~ p " sc 1-d2taw&Swlm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-09-27

HIRE DEPARTMENT. "A quarterly
T. meeting of the Board of Control of the Fire
Department, for the assessment of fines, will be
hed at the cngine-housc, Broad street. on the 9TH
L. WARREN,
sc ai-St Clerk
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-09-27
DIED,

DIED,
Near Hancock, Maryland, September 2lst, OF
consumption. in the thirty-ftth year Of his age,
Mr.. DANIEL L. STRIPES, leaving wife and one
child.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-09-27
MEETINGS.

MEETINGS.
rV'HE MEMBERS OF THE SHOCK0E
Il HILL LITERARY SOCIETY are requested 10
attend meeting of the Society THIS EVENING
at S O'Clock at the Mechanics Exchange (under I.
L. Price & Co.'S.
A fun attendance is desired as the election of
officers will take place. se7-lt*
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-09-27
WOOD AND COAL.

NTURACITE COALS.-Mr. b.
~ MAXWELL is our agent for the sale OF our
.1ricbratcd PRESTON WHITE and RED ASH
GOALS. 1t cannot be had of any other party Ill
t'''''''''' NJ. S. BULKLEY & Co,
Miners and Shippers,
pbi1ahplplia pa.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-09-27

nOvER HAIL COAL, the i e,, Gh b aPPs;f
~ crate fuel in market. CAEiB s., .arlct. An
THEACiTE coal, all sizes. at low est marker pi,S,
rates. WOOD-Ohk and PINE-sawct 81 T' IN ,c any
mari Of The city by JONES e BROOKE, >E1 "a
bower Company and Carbon Hill mines. la ~ 9n
Strrnt mnar Canal. 90 :
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-09-27

GOAL AND WOOD.-I am now recelv-
ing orders for winters supply Of ANIHkA a,
STTE Coal at so cents to 81 per ton reduction on
49, ~ = ,r,cos CLOVER I'LL COAL and OAh
and PINE WOOD at lowest market rates; r, or
Send in your orders to Nineteenth ana GARY u
Hesem nv oil" Va "'U ~ CHARLES II. PAGE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-09-27

OOKE, COAL, AND Wo 9oI3; Just re- re-
cooking also cL4sREB6 i for crates e or
s foAh 8 8 pc per load delivered also keep on
hand the best ANTHRACITE Cq IncC allu IAN
az s ., Am corner of Seventh and BYRD streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-09-27

lam prepared to fill orders at prices that cannon
fall To- give satisfaction. say without lear OF con
G0hT Is the best coal shipped to this market.
All of which l most respectfully suplhl' " LILY
hi'iu anu s'N'' Wv" Il. WARDWELL.
cao,1m Coal. Wood, and Ice Dealer.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-02-10
II g ri DIR MS eslae5ss
EEsss u ss7s4s; IS 5FoReAPPLYNa -
Soluble. i i IL II .PlE'azle,iHiiIel,]G i ], II q Gsza.:ao,
FOR goTYoN AND ooRHs CULTURE. II

& The principle which governs The meshod Of
application to various crops, is found in q
knowledge Of the character Of the roots Of the
plant to which it Is applied. %s-g % saTs3fs
p The guano must be 50 placed in the soil that
small fftbrenous roots, which are the feeders
may fndsa at all stages of tie crop szas
Cotton has "a tap root which penetrates the
soil and furnishes support for the weed. From
this tap root mu1Httuds Of small fbreneus
roots branch off in every direction. extending,
at of the crop, from two to three
feet Or more from the tap; through these fine
fbres the plantreceives all its nutrition that is
drawn from the soil. H;all the guano applied
be placed IN the hill or drill, its full benefit,
WI not berealized BY the plant because, after
It's early growth, it's feeders viii have gone be-
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-02-10
PACFlC -GUANO COMPANY--CAPiTAL 600 600 ~
@1zA

the soil sac taousamd tons more Of Phosphate
|of lime, at an q actual saving in cost to
the country of S., 100000.
- Certainly if Phosphate of Lime has value
as an element of fertility, eighteen thousand
tons is worth more to agriculture than twelve
thousand tons; hence if it be true, that an
equal weight Of this Guano applied to cotton
or corn, produces as great an increase of crop
as results from Peruvian Guano,. and better
results if the season be visited by drought; !;
then it is Of the highest Importance to every
consumer Of Guano. -. ...- -
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-02-10

yond the place Of its deposit. Hence, the best
method, as dictated by the nature Of the mat
ter, and confirmed by experience, is toaapply
one7tsisdl to a: half of the quantity usedaby
streusng itss the hszr drill, under the seed, and
sowing the other tWo-thirds or half 6roadcastbe-
fore the plows when the crop comes to agstand,
or is about five to six inches high. By this
method, So soon as the seed germinates, it takes
the nourishment placed within itsreach, andas
it sends out it's feeders from the hill OF drill, it
comes in contact with the guano sown broad
cast, and is thus; supplied throughout its
growth - 5edaiGrat q st1azz5 1,slifi81&4
- Corn has no tap root, but sends out tslateraa
roots, through which its, neurishnaent is Fer
eeivedi; but in it's earliest geruninatien itneeds
the food i<tosgi it5early .Eigori hencessths
same methed Of application should be epsedas
above for cotton. # applied only in the hlb
the, crop gal suffer and PARTIAL fail at the
most important period Of its growth, when il
needs al it can realize to form the ear. sssnsss
EsryS'eS, sza s1sa~EE JoHN g. REESE &iCo.
- 2 -. - 2
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-02-10

S7ffgso

This, we think, is in no wise an nextravagant
exhibition . results of this kiind ehaue been
reaksed, and may be realized By every planter
whose land is naturally unprod1chEe or has
lbeen exhausted by long culture. - -
refer the reader TO the article In another
column entitled, THE PACIFIC GuANo Goa-
PARY,aHs. PRODUCT, Trade &C., in order that
Eplanters may realize the character and resources
of the Company, which brings this valuable Valnlasbi
Guano into market, and which, We venture
so belieye viii exercise no little agency ii
restoring the monopoly ytof.ethe production Of
cotton to- this country. With the aid ofaa
powerful fertilizer, such as this brought int
market at SO moderate cost, cotton can be
produced IN these Southern States and sold at
aapricse yielding large profit that will pre-
elade its pro6tableaculture in all other cotton
producing counsries ~ ..ssa a4s a.t,ss:s .s Is ID
ID ss.s5g "a So q JOHN SaREESE q CO.. q
sssssss ssesnersi Agents far Raeaas easps scs.. y
sSS 49, s.8s .assvgSssfso RALELHoRE, Nd.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-02-10
Soluble Pacific Guano
. ad5 60 sss.11sstzs a lss<<tsSs'ss5
.xasgaso5 o4aa Bs9s
pEzRTJNIAM GUANO.
It's Fertilizing Power, Economy
-. = and Importance.

# tits, true that an application Of Peruvian
sGuano, which costs the planter thirty dollars
more per ton, produces no larger increase of
crop per acre than Ssolss6ls Pacyse Guano, (and
which, beEdes. renders the crop liable to
greater disaster if ddrough iintsrVene IF tbs
Be true, iit is certainly a matter Of individual
and general Importance 1.s,sl zs 80 1t,ti5 p
q First Because its use IN place of Peruvian
Guane would save to tthe planters Of the
.Southerno States avery large sum Of money. g
.qEItsis estimated that Gfty thousand tens Of
Peruvian Guano are sold ia the United States
per annum, and it is3a bought BY the South
ern and Middle Atlantic States; hence the
actual saving in money to the farmers and
planters of these States, in the use of S0la6e
Pacific Gssaao, would be 81, 500 900; and il. The
one case more than $S; ;000.0 900 Of gold are
6rained from the agricultural districts of the
country 10 srepleaish the treasury of Peru,
while In the other the outlay remains in the
country to contribute to the general welfare.
II true, it is important, secondly, because
the use of "a -, ~. u 8$ 2 - ~ ~
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-02-10

times, asshas been realized, and a still larger
application will produce a still greater IN
crease. -. -
- The experience of planters, as given in this
correspondence, must be accepted as coRclu-
sive evidence of fact, else human experience
and testimony is no evidence of truth. .e9
The manifest policy now is to cultivate less
land and fertilize it highly, by which method
the labor paid for will give its highest return.
Let us see by example the compensation
realized from the usesof this Guans, assuming
the facts stated, as results Of experience, be
true. = It is assumed, that one hand. will tend
twelve acres in cotton, besides tending other
crops: ls7:a -. w g.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-02-10

ToOss.anerss ST Soluble Pacific Guano,..


The high character attained BY this
Gaano for superior excellence has, it
appears, instigated the appropriation OF
The same name articleaaof little OF no
real value, which, we are credibiy i'm
formed, are freely offered in New York
and other markets with assurances of
aenuineness.s Hence IL becomes neces-
sary besh for the protection of con-.
s1nlers and the r acii6c Guano Co., To- call
aftsntion 30 athe fact, inorder that prope.
ssfion mGF be observed. ssa sts.as- ss.sss g
The only guarantee tthe purchaser can
ssye sthat afEetdsd vby the name Of The
CsnpaHyss gensz5I agents steneilled on
tsas package, end buyers are advised
that. MsSess Tie nasse5ef JNe. s. RERsR.&
Coz GENE. AaEsggs, BAI9TMoRE, is found
sfencilfsd on the $50, the Guano is fctis
Sous, and not genuine. 4
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-02-10
HAS SOLUBLE PACIFIC GUANo

Fertihzing value equal to Peruvian Guanof
There are two methods Of arriving at the
truth of q question of this; kind First
Theoretically; !; rational deductions from
known facts lead to the conclusion, that it is
true, inferentid ground for belief, is afforded.
We do not propose, however, to indulge In
theoretical gpeeulations ssss>1' Tsss 5s''s'a5
The second conclusive method of
|arriving at the ruth,f that afforded by, gxpe-
rience as the result of practical operations; the
general G5dad coseasr-rsa tessmaony Of dsssaater-
ested splanters;p from different parts of4arious
States running throaghaa period of several
years, as the results, ef personal experience,
must be accepted as conclusive as to the truth
of "a question Of this kind If If it is not, no
1ratkcaa Be established iby human eosaesce. 13t
3. We refer the reader toothss COMMUNICATIONS
received from the, following named planters
and farmers Of Ala5ana, Georgia. South Caro-
Ina, North Carolina, Hsrgsaid and Mayland,
{many others could be added, published in
another scolumn,e detailing their experience
.'tIssilang Il 7s2 AIiABAMA. SIS sis1 n ( >;;o.Ya
Es =agaeE aSRREEs ,sss sse EsEHH.s9 ~ T. sg go
Is B j paAKE, -ssgs JEHeMEIasigSa4 isaet:
Y: ssasss q aGeRE' E'asse " aSsIek, %
T. 7.sGLENN, J. r. JONES, -
4sa sf ,yhaqno0 GfsoRGIA.s0. sgsai z1;fr
= gg4sRE s5sss, EeEss, st = & F2S5tsS FsS5tsS5
81. p H4PE. !, & ssRtE &: !ss eeHAsp' @
- aa SOUTH cARoIINA. '3a.'l l@Sta
s FrLs RI REoKRrg, TaEFo at9N. RossoNg @5rssE3
4 SgSaoa SgssaaN a4s il ssa: sss EsasEss d ESsSls @
= -. W. B. FLOWERS = - - sztss.s5
- !. - = NORTH CAROLINA. = q
81 T.sE EGGLEsToF, ~ N& W. b. JONES, aEssSSs
q EaEsGMJ, .,qsFSsS Il y PgA AN4MGUA.ast fIiSS,sAf
r. G. LEIGH, - ". b. DUNN, n. ~ = 81
aS = EoRFLEEgs .asasat HHsH asRARYa a eessai
4.as s.sa VIRGINIA 8 Eas .gs, 9s' &
4 4kI4oK L4ap sco AbsaSsssm AbE,sSa 1Rp5sos IS
E & 5o4Ess sasEssl&e 81 beleo Sasss h asgSs h9gaSaS
= Z IsleH Rsas4 asas79S sarsrssaUaa aa ah9s9
IA: at ba42 fpae MARyIs tfsSs 9ls.3aq
A g. E JACKSON, s., ssant II L. apKIss u. D, Eiift,
r. r. BOVINE, WIN. PRICE, {: 81
q isAacS ScoNNsR, ssosas RsA1 RIeHaRDsoN.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-02-10
s63IUBIE PACIFIC GUAN0

hss realized the. praetieability sof increasing
The uroduct of eethoa to a. bale per acre, At an
ansiav' not exceeding eight dollars, On land
thas without It's application would not pro
Snse more than q bale to three acres, and
more N5sral application viii produce cor
rospondingf sacrsasea product. Bic s3$sss
fisay appsar incredf 70 those who have
not Ssnesssd the fact that this should Be
frsae. lsa but H must be- remembered that inere-
dElik7 SIS net an nsYidence Of tfsllacy.
1t s. isef ef the gtlnsss importance to planters
ana iaraefs % reslize the truth Of this matter.
Cotton must Be produced at the lowest pos
sible cost to the planter to do this, the labor
eraploYea to cult tiEate q given number of acres,
must be naads to yisld its highest possible
results, for the cost Of bale of cotton TO the
ercper Is governed exactsy by the quantity
pfoduced By the labor eInplo :asf. - )
Il one planter realizes twelve bales of cot
Ton from swelVe acres, and another realizes
foar bales from Twelve acres, the cost Of the
latter per pound is three times greater than
tie former, and the profit realized from its
esleissin proportion. - - a.zo i.Gr
TTf ID one case the cost is IL cents per pound.
4 ID the other it should not exceed cents per
pound, for In both cases the outlay for labor.
In beth men and mules, is the same
By reference 20 the correspondence on the
next page, giving f1le experience Of numerous
planters who hay lied this Guano, IT will
bs seen that; ar IONS Of LOO pounds per
5 acre doubles tl oduct of cotton. That 200
pounds inergass5 The product three to four
times, and it may be safely assumed that 400
Z POUNDS win Increase the product i've 70 slT