davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly clarion., 1870-12-22
From the Central Star.
lat Her Sink.

Alcorn is to ',sink the State IN financial
ruin" because We cannot as free citizens
and as men of honor swallow his detestable
policy of miscegenation and thievery- LII a
man dare to speak his mind about the cor
ruption so manifest in the administration OF
our public affairs he is a rebel; if he refus-
es 70 associate with the vile offscourings OF
Northern seums, whom accident and ignor-
ance, aided by corruption and the bayonet
have placed In power over US, why the State
is in rebellion; martial law must be declar
ed, and the militia called out: all this is to
be done in the name of freedom. We would
rather see the threat of his monrrel maies-
ty carried out at once, for soon or late. un-
der Radicalrule, it will be, and. perhaps.
when the State is '-snnk in financial ruin. .
these foul harpies who infest the State, find
ing no longer spoils with which to satisfy
their ravenous greed, viii return TO the ac-
cursed spot which gave them birth. If by
the financial ruin of the State, our people
could be freed, once and forever OF these
pests, no doubt, instead of being frightened
by the Governors puerile threat, from ev-
cry honest white mans heart in the State,
would rise the cry Let her sink.
The weekly clarion., 1870-12-22
why do AnImaI- Need snIt.

Prof. Jas l.. johnson, of Scotland
says; Upward of oHe-half the saline mat
ter of blood (57 per cent? consists o.
common salt, and this is partly discharg
ed every day through the skin and kid
neys, the necessity of continued supplies
of it to the healthy body becomes sudi
GENTLY obvious. The bile also contains
soda, which is one of the Ingredients OF
salt, as a special and indispensable CON
stituent, and so do all the cartilages OF
the body. Stint the supply of salt, there
fore, and neither will the bile be able
properly TO assist digestion nor the cartil-
age to be built up again as fast As they
naturally waste. Ii is better TO place salt
where the stock can have free access TO it
than to give it occasionally in large guam
titles. They will help themselves 10
what they need if allowed TO do SO at
pleasure otherwise, when they become
salt hungry" they may take more than
is wholesome.
The weekly clarion., 1870-12-22
Gen. Grnnt's Troops I'm Maryland.
From the Eastern Shoreman.

As the eleven United States soldiers wer,
returning from Princess Anne. the car
stopped at ScaiOrd. Delaware, aud the Unit.
ed states Marshal. Houston, OF that place
entered the ear and asked the captain how
the election passed of.
''Oh fine, very fine said the captain
Marshal-Was there a quiet election?
aptain-Perfectly. sir; disturbance.
Marshal-And the Radicals all voted
Captain-I guess so.
Marshal-Well, Low Is the election gone
Captain-Every Id Radical II cleaned
ou; never will be heard OF any more down
there; dead sir, dead A herring; gone up
Salt river in leaky craft.
Marshal--What! didn't you 60 down TO
protect the RadicalsY
Captain-Not a id bit Of it! I'm a
Democrat, and every man under me Is a
Democrat and In two years we intend 10
clean out that d---d rascal, old granny
Grant.
The Marshal fed in dismay.
The weekly clarion., 1870-12-22

From the yieksburg Herald.

The CLARION very justly calls for re-
peal of the lien law Of 1867 whick gives the
merchant a prior lien upon crop for
money or supplies, etc., advanced by him 10
the farmer.
The CLARION says its purpose has been
served AID it is now, instead of an ''encour-
agement 10 agriculture" an encouragement
70 waste and extravaganza. and, we fear,
too certain means 70 ruin mauy planters
and merchants by its Inducements TO create
Indebtedness that cannot beliQuidated. The
credit system will be our rain; ''pay as we
go." is the only true basis of future prosper
ity. Already, owing to the present strin-
gency in financial circles, many merchants
are in danger OF bankruptcy; and they are
thus situated in consequence of doing busi-
ness upon the credit system.
The weekly clarion., 1870-12-22
80 90 PER YEAR.
AGRICULTURAL.


A correspondent of the Rural New
Yorker adopts a mode of furrowing for
the drills by using two horses and a com.
mon plow, the ground being first plowed
| and narrowed in the ordinary manner
The trst furrow extends around the
whole field at the outside. For the next.
the near horse walks in the furrow, and
the team continues going round until the
center is reached, and the whole field is
furrowed. This operation leaves about
eighteen inches between the drills. The
weight of the plOw alone will cause il 10
sink about three inches, which is deep
enough. The corn is strewed along the
burrows by hand at the rate of three bush
els per acre, and then covered by harrow
ing. A one-horse cultivator, with side
teeth removed, is passed between the
rows when the corn is up, killing the
weeds and ridging the rows. The near
ness of the rows 10 each other would
doubtless give larger crops by this mode
than when three feet apart.
The weekly clarion., 1870-12-22

RALmGm. N. q December tt.-Thd Irds0-
luton impeachinR Governor Holden for
high crimes aud misdemranorg lu uuleo was
reported to-day by the judiciary Commit
tee, and passed by a vote of sixty t0 i5rtya
three.
A long and interesting debate occurred
prior to the passage of che Impeachment
resolution.
Tomorrow "a committee will be appoint
ed % inform the Senate Of the setI0n 0f thH
House, also "A committee Of seven to dram
articles 81 impeachment nud conduct tnu
trial before the senate. Under "a statutory
law passed by The last Republican leE.sIH-
ture, the Governor will be suspended from
executive functions ns soon a. arrnlrued boz
fore the senate. Chief Justice Pearson wII
preside at the impeachment trial. where
some startling developments are expected
20 be- made
WAsuNGrOS, Dec. l5.-sccrctary Bout
wen and President Grant are plaYlur aE
cross purposes. San Domingo Pleasant
on's appointment. and the general prop1H
sitiou" % have the present generation par
the debts, are among the points at issue.
Mr.. Delano ia prominent hs houtWtila a
successor.
Rainey has been appointed commissioner
OF freedmen's affairs.
The President nominated Michael Shuunha
messy Marshal Southern District of MIaaia-
lt IL learned nc the white House that
Boutwell, has not resigned. Tho relations
between the Secretary aud thc President pro
cordial.
Mr.. Rovel's bin aiding Mississippi levors
g. for the lcvcc between the Mississippi aud
Nazoo rivers. Inappropriate e20D0O0) and
5000 900 acres.
The weekly clarion., 1870-12-22

The Radicals industriously circulated
among the negroes of this county the report
that IL the Democrats were successful in the
late election all the blacks would be return
ed to slavery. Since the election some
Democratic iokers have told the darkeys
that every white man was TO have G nigger,
and every colored man who voted the Dem
ocratic ticket was TO have two. A gentle.
man of our acquaintance employs q male
ard femaie servant about his house, and nj
the dinner table was talking the matter
over with his wife, the servants overhesrine
the conversation. The boy nao voeea q snt
evening he was wanted, but the lady OF the
house could not find him on the premises, sc
she inquired of the girl where he was, anc
aud was somewhat astonished 70 receivs q
pick out a couple OF niagent"-Unior
Springs Herald.
The weekly clarion., 1870-12-22
The Decline in COtfOn-The Freed
men.
From the Aberdeen Examiner.

FROM Ine ADerOee0 EXAMINER.
The greatest sufferers this year through
the decline in cotton, seem to be the Freed
men who are farming for themselves; we
hardly know of one in the county who has
not been com pletely ruined Many of these
poor people had accumulated 'nice little
start while working for others, but have
lost it all this season in experimenting as
renters on advances.
We hope that the lesson will have good
influence upon them, and learn them at the
outset OF independent life, what their old
masters are slow to learn, that cotton can
not be successfully cultivated by those who
have to bay supplies: and that the farmer
who is dependent upon the merchant must,
sooner or later, come to grief.
Very few of these freedmen will have
dollar TO spend on Christmas. and many of
them will be sold out. "lock stock and bar
rel'' by the supplymen. and will even then
be deeply in debt
But few freedmen will begin the new
year as we'll as they did the last, and not
many of them will have as much money in
their pockets on Christmas, rs they used to
have when slaves.
The weekly clarion., 1870-12-22
'ae IniquitOus Tax Law.
'aaus Dec. s 1871.

y VIZ minus OouuLy OaZeCte.
Auention of the taxpayers
penty is particularly direct
esNaon II, of an act passed at the
ssSso OF the Legislature, entitled IAN
revenue 10 defray the expenses
~ fss,ssfnment of the State of Missis-
q Az. tSt other purposes" That section
~Itner enacted, That If any per-
Is4t state shall wilfully fail, refuse
Aai, pay any tax assessed to him or
"a ~ sae time limited by law for the
\ ~. the same, he or she shall be
ets ss1y OF a misdeme9nOr, and on
-. NJ The said misdemeanor before
e,roi the Peace, or Circuit Court
sbst, ,s county, shall be fined not less
e5 me amount of any taxes so as
psld, and be imprisoned in the
tll the said fines and costs are
sssu sssous u so happen that any one of
sssIsns. WIDOWS, who are taxpayers,
sns through inability or by ac-
ner taxes, when due, she will
enesrlL THIS Ilth section, to arrest
Ss,ee, and may be hurried of to
Ha $50 erho magistrates court. under
aASsored constable, and NOT hav-
q money with which to paw her
Va mountain high as thev viii
mrn Saloge and every other com
Sats issi ,sne may be tAcarcerated
The weekly clarion., 1870-12-22

WILL DoNE.-We learn that on Monday
Last an accident on the Central Road was
prevented BY negro. As the south-bound
mail train waa approaching Thomaa' Out III
miles north OF Holly Springs it was nignaA-
Cd by q negro man. On stopping, tRq con-
ductor was informed that rah was mla~
placed junt below tho Cut. Ha report wa
found 70 be true. Had it not been or hia
warning, the train would ha4o bcra
thrown from tho track, and eonr.dofablr
damage done. TIE negro should O. -
w.rl~d. AltbouRh enc deed was urtaIlHrlv
erinfna, yut We believe in rawat4lnM li
do fhelr duty well. Let taa negro
covered, and his name uunlltt enc llsA4
ruwmFnsd g. oily BpgimMa Ma 4s
The weekly clarion., 1870-12-22
Pruning.

1t is hetter to prune raspberries and
blackberries early in the season, but better
late than not at all. Even after the
plants are in bloom or the fruit is halt
grown, it will aid much in increasing the
size, and quite often prevent failure TO
ripen, particularly in time of severe
drought. Almost every one who grows
these fruits fails to prune sufficiently for
the good of the plants and fruit. Shor-
ten the main canes one-fourth or one
third, and the lateral shoots at least one
half. Lessen the number Of fruit and
increase the size by doing so, is the prac-
teal maxim of practical horticulturists.
The weekly clarion., 1870-12-22
From the Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Public Debt and Hts Interest

The interest paid on the public debt last
gold. Now, the creditors of the United
States never loaned it over one thousand
millions in coin. and probably not that
We are therefore paying thirteen per cent
upon the amount we borrowed. Nay, more.
we exempt it from the two per cent. taxes
paid by other property, increasing the real
interest to more than fifteen per cent. Ev-
cry seven years we pay the debit interest.
and this is proposed to continue. under the
Funding Bill, for long number Of years
ent Administration, lovely time Of itg
The weekly clarion., 1870-12-22

Just as traveller was writing his name on
the register Of Leavenworth hotel. bed
St. 10 feas, bitten by Kansas City spiders,
and interviewed by Fort Scott gray backs.
but I'll be d-d IL was ever in place be-
fore where the hedbugs looked over the bo-
tel register to find out where your room
was :" And he sadly gathered mp his bag
gage and departed In search OF house
where the bugs were less highly educated.
The weekly clarion., 1870-12-22

The Fancy win be delighted 20 know that
Jem Mace and Joe Coburn have determined
on q real fight, according 20 the usual regu-
lintions Of the prize ring. 10 will take place
I'm Canada ON tha 1lth Of April next, for one
thousand dollars . side, and viii ba a. vicious
ard fffe-Ifke an the strong enmiry existing
between the two men since their collialon
1ome time ago, the size Of the stakes end the
esprit de corp on each side can make tn.
". Hmrald.
The weekly clarion., 1870-12-22

There Is to be a convention OF the planters
Of Arkansas. nc Little Rock, soon 70 urge a
diversity Of pursuits- Factories and mills
are needed 60 deyour the cotton, wheat and
timber, and they propose 10 rase less cotton
and more Of something else. Last year the
planters paid "a per bale for river fnsurmnce,
and 81 for fire insurance, and at this rate
the insurance. on the whole crop OF cotton
] Growm would have amounted 20 @e00000.
The weekly clarion., 1870-12-22

editor writes- s@ChaHee,s majority Il 13e2 or
Just 100 less than Christopher Columbus
discovered America"
The weekly clarion., 1870-12-22

On bridge at Meriden, Connecticut, Is
written this startling sentence: I" l. the
murderer Of Nathan Feen, passed over this
bridge September Is. Signed II. s.
The weekly clarion., 1870-12-22


WAsHNoroN, Dec. IA House. - Tho
House considered che biN f0r laM ana
general grace, amnesty aud oblivion oI aiI
wrongful acts, d0ingH, OF OmIr.lous IN aI
persons engaged In the war OF che late fe
hclli0n.
The exceptions are a. follcFs9 Ai horl
educated AZ West roint Or AnnapolIs meme
berH 81 either house 81 thc FedrrHl Or NnuH
Tolerate Congress, heads Of enc ledrral rEH
ecuttfe departments ministers abroad
Judges Of the federal courts. hud thnfr hnIH-
ing similar offices under che louirlrrata
Government members "a State louFrua
tions, who voted for or signed thc ordiuarc.
Of secession. Governors OF States which
were ln rebellion. Confederate who treated
cruelty. or otherwise than according fu tIe
usages OF war, Federal pris0neu iu tBr.r
hands persons lnstruatcd with funds. which
they bayc not accounted for hH dearrtrr
ard bounty jumpers.
Property exceptions then follow hu
property wherein the United States or ttIra
parties have become vested iu by sale. for
fciture or conhseation, and lands used now
or heretofore for Federal cemeteries. hF.
cry right Of action and liability rising 'o.
any ordnance law or contract in ald 0f thf
rebellion, and every such right shall Da
deemed invalid.
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1870-11-16

-,, ..ss.r M r3,e i ItHsa. SphisxsS fspS5f spiiy,
snd 9. tSasSa;S. ~
tipplcf On 70 DRUM aud EptS, but aIeh tne
,1itssSs q Ssstsosss i NED feSse 90 eltss
Ana1ePSssa H 9PS issas ssa rlH = saaAHI4Afs4 sdFAFIHe
g: ssss 3 3, sislSos: sils, s:sssass. sss
.GsstIons. ara tetfi.ia loag unwsil, !.
sss g.. ss..s q %,ss.si s.sii
Sc1:sss % ses Ss.s sSss iss means. S.s a oS.ss
wsstrdhtvpa3 sppsst ef 2Ieir, = :,
Err s.S 1yspeps 1ssd csros e. AssH- %
Es:aoA, $At2as, 5smisssnt, Had .9sS An9ssSSc
d eSa.r.ily produced by ,dsrsngerasns OF ;ahs
;nsS Tsss ssSsoss9s wtss s. stomach, ana s.iusisss
t,etoipid tysf snd eoxsels, re w. wasn a. Esnt! them
e ei%Sstss sa psrtps new s nj: sss; q;
ps:psp:is 81 Tndtgs':saSn;, n, Is.a:ss,ns: q I:
ss 6..nsss sss. sSs T.s. ia IL
r. &:.a Mssss oeses: q 'ss q
n; sinfs as0nn s%nsos Which as ts osiDgs Of
y: sx!sss s: ,sS:, a.. ,s
Us I IS!Sbd pure IND tho hSalth OF tbs system viii
'0iIGN PfN. TATE, ana other wonMs. lnrsins IN
hssyttem OF % many thonsandss afe efls0suAis
assss1SsG xii ear slreesioSs ssaa cars,y the eeur
Tn@Iish. R Ger asrrasn. @ french, and Spanish.
Sn:i.tn. Z; MAt1Atn S 81 H' Sfx IcDt5SAIDx 800.
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1870-11-16
-, p s AND THti go Ny: !. i.
9 9 Great Garel fna IfarI.Rell =

e Great Carol fna MarI: BED :.
A,PSpsiar sd es;ssiiAe view! sf tssis. O,tstn,
4 Gsossetesi YqSi,ian 3ayar ~. cAi.o, 1hlit
Ohsnissi 0h.rSetsr snd = Ssienitssl. Vaias:
pss:'sss.s.' ssssie s!;:: 81
+; Rfsts,ses X. g., Hetnee. 81 chsfiesiep;.S. g.,
{ons ef ihs Diseossrsss.(
6HHfWQ kfsIB NOW fAsfREss
SShsss ss5e 1885, k,se Ass'y s.:., =
- "a, ooa7Esrs i = 80
J. Reason. for Facilitating sAlit paHpAletI, 2.
s,.Hsnes siven - tho Phosphate Roeks, T.,
Eariisst, Noties Of Ph, sphste Roeka. y,
3, aeologleat History and Order of 6ucecssiou
ss.s ~ Eo:sn Is,1 q 1 e the Gbssle.tsa Basin,
T. g. Eocene Ruhtatose Or 3ilieihsd Shell. Eorpa-
tion; Z, Melocens beds.
s,Pfsi6ssns Besss, 2. .P0st' rl'ioeeno Beds; Ago
10. phoipbsts; Rock Da.ins, the, prehistoric
n, Recent or Historical Ago; IL, What are
Fossils and Petrefactions. y. - ~,
le. Origin Of tho Phosphate Rocks, With col
! orsd plate. y. -,
Il, How the Ncdules were converted ioto
Phesptese' koessI With coldrsd plate; 10, "Fish
Bed of the ohAtlestnH Bssin.t
s16, The "9rcat Catofinian Mari Bed )" ~,
| Comparison of.Marls associated with tho Phos.
hate Rook and those not thus associated.
[ ls. Compsri.on Of tho Santee, Cooper, and
| Ashley marls TO-, Green Sands.
| 20. Use Of Ground or Raw Phosphntes as a
i Fertilizer; Fl, Diteovery and Development of the
| Carolina Phosphates 20. Whom aud how the
Rock was fret found 20, Discovery Of the Rocks
I In sifa.
"a, Discovery of stone arrcw-heads and stone
hatohet; rs, Human bones taken from the saine
bad 26, Coptolites in oaveros or buckets; ~.
Lotter Of Professor Holm es, September l7th
1858. recapitulating the history Of the Carroll.
na Phosphates. On their vuluo as ascertained
August, 1867.
IS, Letter of DR.. Pratt in reply 20, Who arc
| the dscOvercrs3
30. Why the discovery wac moi nade long ago
/ 81. What has been done in this new departinen,
of commerce, and what is now being done
towards the development Of the South Carolina
Phosphatcs.
III, List of organized Companies engaged in
mining and manipulating these rocks, with cards
of each Company
Applications for col les may DO made n,
HOLMES BOOK HDUSE, King street. r,
those Companies who subscribe for 200 copei
or more. a discount will DO made.
/ oept 20
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1870-11-16
$1,000 RNWAn1I

-ls.sl
Is offered fo, my ra.e of Blind. Nsyas NsSs!s tiI5
ing. or liberated Piles, thm Rsbfs,~is,s
REMEDY fails to cure. 1T 10 prssisssSSy 81. ,ssl.
personal super, isiOn Of QUO Of tho soh' 4, Plks.
cst living Chen,ists. exptessly 10 ~ dssA
Hundreds of chronic cases ot oysi w vi sIssU
irg. hive been cnrsd in one week, ~ NJ pstaf
ease. IN ew days, by this med,u. ~ sse..
h"w Ubstihsts nr rhr"nio the case ~ !. ..,,ssssd
.,iiate relief and a permanent cure ant
In ever, ease Ask yonr brusfi'ti%s, INV.
DEBING's PILE RESSD' :
,'- And Take no O'lnt \.
All wopk. nervous, debilit.iea, q NBsss
earnestly IyqusstsJ ~ Try = eo"t fs ispdsf
VIA FuaA. Yup. will be .s'ar'lsa 1: 'H'alil''
,ui effects. soli by all Dross'ss a.n;,.rs
+, :, laboratory l+2 F'astin %S.KHeSS,
For sale by J. q. "sn.,s, 80.
Sept al--6m Dragein. s.---- -.
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1870-11-16
AN OIsDiN ANs H.

TO PREvENr THE PURCHASE. OF COrN.
TRY PRODUCE DChlNH TEE nOuii.i
OF NGGHT.
He O"'';"e'hY ne fnteni"m "nd Wn,e"s
81 ne T"'" NJ %""''r mci anil IN roancH
hsasmhi"f That the purcnnsc "! SEED Cotton.
Corn. H. az md all Country rrpjurc 6e prohibit
ca between l's h"nrs OFT o'cio,k l.. VI. nni G
O'Clock A. W.. within 'ho ipOru,e !iu,iis vi the
Town .f Snnicr.
A"a lie IL fmittf "r'i"in,d. That for every viz.
ltirn sf dis Urlinan tho party $" "fcbd;ly br
liRh!0 ~ arrost nnd iinc Ut not lrss than twenty
dollar.
Uri,ter. A. u. 1870. under the hnul of the
Tnten,Iant and Scat OF ihc Cooperation
H.. GREEN, Intun,lnnt.
Eoy2 ~
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1870-11-16
OK FIRST PREMIUM Ok
OJ lMPMOvEQ FAMILY ~
\ B WIN G NJ .ICHIlB

$3.50 clear pr"di per dsy. $73.ss p.r s''A
sin0 per month made Easy by. soy Linw
N1LEMAN Introducing this GENUINE and Qu
aINAL LD FAv"RIrE. With its man, mSih
rIart,cai m,idit ons. making tho upsi eossw
c"mninntion 1T valuable and useful Inp'p'tnas
ever cffec,ed in any ons macblns The sshst
ne II of extreme simplicity. efficiency sna s'ltt
eutirciy different In isotieI a ,issisn from ~
low priced much,ne. II il The m"st senite@s
elegant ,sua relinbls FAniLS .SEwixs ais.m
ever invented, Civ perleci satir.siion was;"u
,niYnducsd. HaS reesIvea PRExitSs. .t0eeM
test of 10 years, and is fully approved ofS"T
.a,nily wlu havethem in use. IL Aoise'sss. ss's
Tho strong and besutifni ELAsTc L'cE 6ni1
with wonderful rapid!ty and cERrAs1r. H 4.
anything a pee'he WILL eo 1saovsn. Hou ~
finest to The thiekess fabric. fSnn and nest M Z"
,ase. Usea nlI kinds nj silk or thread dirces ~
Tho spoil il iDproved with ev self,ss!lsa ~
sprirg teusi"n, seif gui'er, and usss tAs se'sss "a
ble STRAIGHT NEEDLE, perpendicular mo',o.I'.i ~
p,,we, fill lever action. Possesses AL ~ s"
qualities 81 tue bvst high priced machine
densed. without their complications VI K!yu.
samples Of sowing SENT rKEE IN receIPt HAyr
For certificates, 6c soc DEsoRlP1iyE PAsrs'. ~.
mailei. frer. A thorough praetlea' 's'lv.E.
chine fnr family sse-"Tribpne.| "AspnSs
and reliable machine. At k'w rstes-'Tis,.s.s ~
This beautiful sewing machine Is ono d
ingenious pieces Of mechanism ever .'!s ..sa.sv
"Iemoerat," Ga. Werth many tinses ~ 81 n.
any famiiy.-"N. v. Weekly" hn
now mnchIDs with It, many late ImPfo,ty ~
,nd ssws with astonishing esse. rsHe'yS ~.
neaiDrss--"Repsb tcan." N. !. Sins's p,..u -
as samples. selected with care. ros ,Isa.
With every hing COMPLETE. sent tosy
the cnbniyy per sspse.s. packet 10 .ir'S ~
box. FREE. op receipt Of pYist, y
livery of goods guaranteed. 1"'ysr -
REeisTeRxp LxrYER, oy P. 0 HoSH =. 49, .,s6
mr. rish. Agents wanted. male or isaDssnI isl.snI
where Nav pamphlets containing si''' W. :.
i,ducstnsnts. asnt FRax. =. ~
Address Family Sewing Mashi.A w
SO Nassxu Street, New. York. II;
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-05-01
ARTIFICIAL WORK.

ARTIFICIAL WORK,
THHE undersigned, having located in this
l. city. would offer his services to all in want
Of any one to decorate their Gardens, in
putting up all kinds OF Fancy Work. such as
Fountains and Natural w ater-falls, Fertilizing
Side Hill bitches, Bridges, Landscapes. Tenn
pies, Arbors, fine Pavementa, Fire and Water
Proof Roofs, and decorations Of all kinds.
Address through the Post Office,
March t3mO W. AUG. D'ELNAR