davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-12-02

LEcruRE POSTPONED. Owing to the in
ciementweather Thursday evening, the lecture OF
ReYL d.. shuck, in aid Of the Young Ladies' Be-
neYolent Society, was postponed until this tFrt-
DAY. evening, at quarter.past O'Clock, at the lee
cure room of the First Baptist Church.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-12-02
a..BY J. FRASER MATHEWEs. y Y

NAIE.t UNDER .FUhECIUoUhE5. UF
- MORTGAGE.
Will be sold on TUESDAFnext, 9Th December,
at the Old Postofice, at IL O'Clock, -: JOE
That desrably located three story BRIOK
DWELLING and Outbuildlngs, No. 2S3 Society
street, known as the residence or the late John O.
Burckmyer, containing nine square rooms,
ample outbuildlngs, large cistern, &c, Lot IntaS
ures 40 feet inches In front by 1856 feeC deep,
more or less. ,-t,,. .;.-9.tr
Term cash. Purchaser TO pay J. F. MathAwes
for papers and the requisite United States Internal
revenue stamps. S.5tT deC2lntu3o
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-12-02
THE FATAL EIPEoSfON-aT- TIE
ErIWAN PHOSPHATE WORKS.

The Coroner,s Inquest-Evidence OF the
Eye-Witnesses to the Explosion -
What the Messrs. Eason Said Concern
Ing the Construction and Strength of
the Boiler-No Verdict as Yet.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-12-02

The SINGER NEW FAMILY SEWING MACHINE
will make q splendid holiday present Easy
terms. State agency No. 1877 King street.
noy25-3l
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-12-02

RUSTIC GOODS! RUSTIC GOODS Side and
corner brackets, book racks wall pockets, paper
stands, match safes, and picture frames. Hasel
Street Bazaar and No. 1d King street. octlS
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-12-02

I DEATH OF HON. B. G. McCAw.-We regret
TO announce the death, on Saturday last, OF Hon.
&. c. McCaw, ex-stase senator from York, and
ar. Lieutenant Governor.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-12-02

STOCKS sWANTED.-The attention Of all per-
sons having any stocks OF. bonds to dispose OF Is
invited 10 the notice Of Mr.. A. G. Kaufman, In
ser.ed In our advertising columns OF to-day.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-12-02

ATTENTION, TOURISTS. rs.-stereoseopi views
OF Charleston and vicinity, at No. l8l King street.
OF at the Hasel street Bazaar. nov12
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-12-02
Auction Sales This Day.

Miles Drake will sell at 10 o'clock, at his
store, dry goods, clothing. &C.
william Mckay win sell at 10 O'Clock, at his
store, furniture, piano, &c, =.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-12-02

ACADEMY OF MUsIC.-To-night will be the
last opportunity but one offered to the citizens OF
Charleston to behold the inimitable perform
ances Of Miss Sophie worrell and her excellent
company. The bill for the occasion is splendid
one, and should draw large house. First will
be presented the famous comic opera, by Gffen.
bach "The Grand Duchess" which has never
been performed in Charleston. The Niagara Leap
and Boston Peace Jubilee will follow and the per-
formance will close with the funny pantomtme,
The Charleston Coopers, piece Of local interest,
by Hernandez. Go one and all aud give rouslng
house to merItorious troupe.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-12-02

SALE OF REAL ESTATE PosTPoNED-The sale
OF those valuable pieces OF real estate, consisting
OF Accommodation wharf, with its sheds, ware
houses and offices, and the two fine stores on
vendue Range, which was advertised to take
place on Wednesday last, has been postponed
until the 7th instant. Let capitalists make note
OF this. and secure a yaluble investment.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-12-02

WAITING DESKS AND PORTFOLIOS, one dollar
each-Hascl street Bazaar, and No. l6l hlng
street. octAa-is
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-12-02

MARX Your CLOTHING -0rder your Stencil
Plates at the Hasel street Bazaar. octl4-ls
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-12-02

co TO GEORGE LITTLE S Co. for fine All-Wooi
Ondershirts, at 50. no'Ae-m"
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-12-02
fertilizers.
A GENoY FoRTHE SALE OF
PERUVIAN GUAM

u ~
PERUVIAN GUANO.
The undersigned having been appointed their
Agent at this port by Messrs. Hobson. Hurtado
4 Co., OF New York, who are the sole agents and
consIgnees Of direct ilnportations Of Peruvian
Guano into the United States efrers for sale, and
will keep on hand supplies OF
No. PERUVIAN GUANo.
Adepot Is established here for direct imporsa-
tions. -' 10
Quantities OF ten tlO) Tons, or more; can be had
at 500, gold. or It's equivalent in currency, per
ton of 2?4O lbs. for Guanspe Island Guano, and
s87 SO for Chincha Island Guano, exclusive Of
State tax for In spectlon, and being the present
Government prices.
Purity warranted.
r. G. LAY, Agent,
At ONCE OF Messrs. Tunno i Co.,
nov2o-lmo Savannah, Georgia.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-12-02

PAsTs-Cut, Made and Trimmed at So so
per pair, at .. H. d A. D. 'ohHsoN's'
nov2s-mwf
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-12-02
Dsmego 5tarrb
D q R E OsW E G o IA c H.
u :ISINGSEORD & SON. MANUFAC ACTURERs:


exceedingly dimcu uniform
detective KEEP CLIMATE
orort th heproesso UORN
the wholesale nradeat PRICES
oo,o omos 81
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-12-02

NOTICE TO SuBscR1BERs.-0n and after t3's
dau, December 1, 1870, the p1ioe OF subscription
Jor TIE DAILY NEWS aot1 be Eight dollars year,
nnuahle d1arans In advance.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-12-02
EXCHANGE.

EXCHANGE.
7. W. Beatty, favor Buck Beatty, onJ.
R. Cooper q Co., 17ri. September,
1851, at go days. slS5-slss paid, bal. 40, :,
j. r. Cooper l. Co., favor T. W. Beatty. on
]. R Cooper Il Co., 18th September,
n,: 1soi: at oa 60 days ps:iv On Rncv ( 4'O "
Beatty, 2sd October. 1851, at 90 days. 975 90
Stevens i Son, tNoYember Sd. ::ssD.. 500 90
sis.o 1881. . $3.50 90
GEORGETOWN Railroad, July 10, 1851, ...... $3.50 90
h. Buck. on Charles Buck q CO.; New
nix f' Bank E, before the war. ........... $500 90
| July 10, 1851, at 60 Gays.............. 1900 90
A May s, 1851, at 60 days. !. -: $500 90
S, at Tim I2 months. 49, . 4os 90
1861, at 90 days. 5s4' So
]. R. Tucker on J. Fl. Tucker, October il: >
1861, at 90 days. :................. 3lS 81
j. H. Read on J. H. Read, January 9, 1852, -, ;,
aC IL m0ntns.. ........... ooo W
" W isss' 'a at IL II months mot protestedi.. ssl 81
T. L. Webb and a. E. BeckInan, on T. l..
Webb. February 8, 1862. 2.............. loo u
Eliza ]. Heriot on ]. r. SparEmnn, IRE
Month months, IVA was not protesled,. $50 81
' H. 1852 Sat az 80 dsys.....................1 VS. " 100 oc
W. W. Haree ON Colcock, McCuley
less si SIS IS S. paId@balance. ........... el5 90
s & ]. Sampson OIL themselves, March 49,
lss SSaemaa CT ae oH f. 2 coachmsn May O0o %
q, 1862 at months hs............. 5l4 81
R. B. Dowie favor l.. d. Mowry, on BaHk
" Of Charleston, January 2s lssG......: 1000 90
a. Charleston, February IS, 1855. 80. 1000 90
G. A. Mallory. favor $. N. Duke, on w.
sy' 81 1ss5. ~ % nrs' 5as ss
S. G. Black favor Of L. T. wnkler, on
Bank OF Charleston, December q,
Edward Frost, favor Of W. II. Harris. on
Southwestern Railroad; Bank, Feb
ruary 8, 1885. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. 10 OO
B. q. Wilson, favor A. J. Shaw, on Peo.
pe's Bank, February, 1885,. 40 90
S. T. Atkinson, IT,, on Peoples National
Bank. February H. 1885. 20 90
. change Bank, FEBRUARY H. lss5...... los 90
" ! H. 1855. - - 1lo 90
s. T. Atkinson, on Bank OF South Carroll
no FEBRUARY IL. 1856. .............. 80 co
]. Cheesborough, favor L. D. Mowry
Ss' iss5........,......... - " - s57 90
]. CheesborOugh, favor l.. D.. MoWry &
Co., on Bank OF Charleston, January
Is, 1855. .......................' Luz w
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-12-02

JAMES ALLAN's, No. .so7 KING STREET.
JAMES ALLAN'S, No:SO7 KING STREET.
JAMES ALLANs, No. sO7 KING STREET.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-12-02
agricultural 5mplemerrts:
TEEL CORN MILLS. :.

ON CONSIGNMENT,
15.coRN,s INDIAN CORN MILLS. from Birn,-
ingham England, at the following reduced
prices for cash or city scceptance: No. ], s.; No.
< SIS so: No. 8, s., each. A. liberal discount to-
merchants at SAMUEL r. MARSHA LIS,
Corner King and Society streets,
noyso.6 Sign Of the Big Cum
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-12-02
-auetieu- -salss easase maps,-
- fis;2 1Iiil5 szs''e9tGl 70
By,W. Y. LEITCH &R. s. BRUNSgas

TINTED STATES OF AMERICA
" South Carolina Dlstrct-In Circuit Court
IT. J. Green vs. Bank or Georgetown, ct al !.
the 1st Of July. A. D. 1870 by the Circuit Court
aforesaid, all the following XSSETS.B BELONGING
TO THE BANK OF GE0RG ET0WN Will be sold
at Public 0utcry, In the City Of Charleston, at
me " Omce @ OF Messrs. W.; Lettcn X. 3. Bruns,
ber next, commencing at II O'Clock.
Terms cash. R. E. FRASER, Receiver.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-12-02
Golinau GOODS.

ruRIsTMAs is MING!
NOW IS THE TIME. TO SELECT YOUR
GIFTS!
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-12-02
CITY AFFAIRS.

To OUR CITY suBscRrBERs.-We beg that
ary: Of our city subscribers who. fal to receive
their papers promptly and regularly, will report
the feet at once to this office. We have been COM
PEELED to change two OF THE NEWS carriers and
there may be some confusion in delivering the
papers for several days TO come we WILL VI
course, cheerrully make good any omissions that u
,nor ooorr
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-12-02

STOCKS AND BONDS HELD BY BANK OF
GEORG ETOwN, S.
State Of South Carolina Loan. 1854, at the
request OF Governor Mag rath. .......Sll,ls ,lss 90
Stocks ofState OF South Carolina seven ., ,oo m
Bonds Of State Of South Carolina, Act -, -
1861. NJ. D.......... .1u,ooo w
0oupUaS Hct 1851 n. D................... 5,424 90
coupons n5 1ss, Ss1'I Raising NJ Suppes e574 81
snartsnburr and Union Railroad Bonds. 1000 90
cpnnons detached d-.............. 2l0 20
ciaT,es.Sa Rends ano 1900 90
connons detached el............... 135 90
Commercial Bank OF Columbia, Bank con ~
Notes. ooo w
farMerss Mets. an" l1>e"'uee ........ - 6.lso 90
Bank Of Georgetown Stock. ,s5o 90
Georgetown Railroad Stock: .:..-.:...;. 2,o0o w
Confederate Securities, Stocks, Bonus ~ ..o oo
nov Ie-wfswswfms
In the town of Georgetown, s. c., on MONDAY,
the 18th day OF December, 1870, at l2 M., IN 'front.'
ol The 1"e REAL SE ESTATE of the said Bank. known
and distinguished in the Plan OF the Town as
| Lots Nos. SO and 80. measuring Isl by l09 ieet,
with tile Banking House and other buildings
the FURNITURE, &C.. OF said Bank, consisting Of
2 MAHOGANY DESKS ..d.
Iron Safe
| 2 Coin Scales
Q Letter Presses.
Terms-For the Furniture, &C., cash; for the
Banking House and premises attached. onethtrd
cash, and the balance on credit Of one, two and
three years, secured by The bond or bonds Of tne
purchaser with legal interest from the aay ,ha ~
sale. payable annually, and mortgage "a on, ",
premises; the premises toxbe Insured anu hep, a
insured by the purchaser or purchasers hnS ,or a
amount equal to the amount Of tne o4nu pmrcSasei
and the policy OF insurance assigneo. fooenN'''
to pay FOR title aud stamps. pace,yer.
| nov26 r. +. FhASEns neesAs'
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-12-02

Anrtipusers' 1ripate 5alesg @r.
BY j. FRASER MATHEWES,
Real EstntsRroker, No. SO Broad Street.
4 T PRIVATE SALE,
n PHOSPHATE LANDS Of best quality ana
locations. 49,.
State. o,a
Parms oct12. .8mo
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-12-02
-faphpIstern -%roas,-&f..


WINDOW. G UR TAIN ADEs An
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1870-03-19
A Berlin Aqarium.

A visitor enters passage like the ordi-
nary entrance into a museum. lie comes
to large crystal palace, along whose sides
are arranged cases in which living serpents,
lizards, turtles, and other reptiles are dis
played. Then to large aviaries, of immense
extent with living trees, among whose
branches birds are perching, bobbing about,
billing, cooling and singing. lie hears the
sound Of falling water, and looks down
over a balustrade into rocky grotto, appa-
rently fifty or sixty feet deep, into which
the water is falling i'll cascades. He pro-
ceeds onward, and turning to the right,
enters tunnel in the rock, and so passes
on, through passages, cavernS. grottoes, all
! apparently made in a selid rock, and ever
descending downward, with occasional
| fountains, cascades. and waterfalls. until
he reaches the grotto which first men
toned, where he beholds stream Of water
dashing down the rocks, and looking up
ward as he stands ON the shore of a minia-
ture lake. he thinks it is one hundred feet
| high. And all this long extent of passage
| IL llIttl vi Dolll ny large
built of solid rock, and enclosed i'll front
| by thick plate glass. These aquariums are
elevated three OF four feet from the floor,
so that one looking into them is far below
the surface of the water, and views it from
below, and gets fish view Of it, and OBJ
tains perfect notion how it appears to the
inhabitants at the waters. it is by far the
finest collection of aquariunls l have ever
seen or heard of. 1t was delightful to flat
ten ones nose against those great squares
of thick plate glass, and bring ones eyes
within six inches of the head of grand,
gray old carp, and see the play of his gillS,
the movement of his eyes, the queer faces
that he had made, the slight play of li,
motion of every part of his body There
were gold and silver fish there at least Is
inches in length, and great catfish weigh
Jag % or 30 pounds. Fish that went to
sleep in great piles when night came on
hopping fish that could not swim, but only
hop or tiirt themselves ahead three or four
inches at time, Holsters and crabs, and
most absurd shel-fish of that class called,
I believe. the shield fish. A queer little
fellow not more than three inches across,
with a multitude of slender, weak legs,
chucked in under great, bread. thin shield
Of shell eight or nine inches. The poor
fellows legs were not long enough to reach
outside of his shell, or even to its extrem-
ity inside. and he was so small, and his
shell so large and so thin, that whenever
he got into current, or a fish ran against
him, or he ran against pebble over he
went on his back, and then had to work
half an hour to get back again. Indeed,
that seemed to be his chronic condition. of
being on his back and trying to get on his
feet again like some politicians | have
heard of, but whose names do not occur to
me just at present. think these large eat
fish chew tobacco. They have the look
and movement of face and mouth that
some tobacco chewcrs have. This rock
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1870-03-19

they were deposited, in sums not less than
$1,000 provided, that any such association
now in existence may, upon giving thirty
days notice to the Comptroller of the Cur
rency. by resolution of its board of direc-
tors, deposit legal tender notes with the
Treasurer of the United States to the
amount of its outstanding circulation, and
take up the bonds pledged for its redemp-
ton; and provided further, that not more
than one-third Of the bonds deposited by
any bank as such security shall be of either
of the classes of bonds hereby authorized
on which the maximum rate of interest is
fixed at a or per centum per annum.
SEC. s. ind be 1t .tE}thsr sAacted, That
the amount of circulating notes which any
bank may receive from the Comptroller of
the Currency under the provisions of sec
ton 81 of said act, may equal but not eS-
coed eighty per centum of the par value of
the bonds deposited, but shall not exceed
in the aggregate the amount of which such
bank may be entitled under said section.
SEC. 9. Ind be 1t ,further endcted, That
any banking association organized or about
to be organized under the national cur
rsncy act, and the acts amendatory thereof.
may, upon depositinS with the Treasurer
United States notes to an amount not less
than $50, 900, receive an equal amount of
registered bonds of the United States of
the kind and description provided for by
section Of this act, and may deposit the
same as the security for circulating notes,
and thereupon such banking association
shall be entitled to and shall receive circu-
lating notes upon terms and conditions and
to the extent provided in the said national
currency acts, and without respect to the
limitation of the aggregate circulation of
national currency prescribed by said acts:
provided. however, that as circulating notes
are issued under this section, an equal
amount of United States notes shall be
cancelled and destroyed.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1870-03-19
Absence.

The April sunshine. soft and fair,
Touches the meadows chesrily;
Wild violets scent the warm still air;
But ever through the bright spring hours,
The sunshine and the opening flowers,
My spirit hungers to be fed.
And faints for loves dear daily bread.
Iearning, beloved, for thee.
The day wears on, the evening lone
Comes up across the misty lea;
! watch the stars as one by one
They glimmer out; my eyes are wet;
My heart is filled with vague regret,
Haunting it like a sad refrain;
| cannot still this restless pain
Thinking, believed, of thee.
The twilight deepens; broedng sleep
Shadows the green earth tenderly;
The house lies hushed in slumbcr deep:
The peace of heaven seems strangely near;
| kneel beneath the moonbeams clear,
And soft upon my troubled breast
Comes down blessed sense of rest.
Praying, beloved, for thee!
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1870-03-19
[From the Ohio State Journal.
Merited Rcbuke of the Rash and Sangui.
nary Phil. Sheridan.

One of the objections made to Sheridan
as warrior is, that he kills people,
Another is, that he kills the Iudian father
at time when his family needs him as a
provider Of food, and the innocent squaws
and children suffer from this cruelty. We
always did think Sheridan killed the enemy
teo much. Why can't you just shoot them
little, Phil, so as not to hurt them? Why
do you want to go round making grave
yard for every body that murders American
citizens? Don't yen know any way to
carry Oh war without killing people in
this way? Suppose the poor Piegans have
taken scalp or two, and dug the bowels
out of 4 few live babies, and subjected a
few women to the embraces Of half a tribe
of the most hellish rutfians that ever wore
the human form, what has that to do with
it: You ought not to blame the poor fell
lows. Indians always do that way. You
should send missionaries to them. Send
them Peace Commissioner-ssnd them
the Cincinnati Gu=stte-send them a bald
headed Quaker that can't be scalped-send
them-confound it-send them Mungen
and his fiddle. We can spare him. 1t
would do him good to go. 1t would do us
good to have them go. The Indians would
be glad to see him. Let him take Mrs.
Cobb along. Let him take the whole female
lobby from Washington. If they can't
bring the Piegan to repentance and to think
of his latter end, nobody can.
And don't be SO rash with your shooting
any more. Don't you remember how you
used Rosser in the Valley? He only want
ed to come along down in the rear He
wasn't hurting you any. Yet what did
You do to that young man. You went out
with Custer and shot at him, and charged
into him with your Internal cavalry, and
made him git and git till his artillery wag-
ons went SO fast that only one wheel touched
the ground, and his horses were nearly tired
to death. That's 10 way to treat man.
You should be polite and friendly to these
Indians. Give them blankets and Spencer
rifles and scalping knives; give them tobacco
and meerschaum pipes, or Pataga cigars;
give them the Agricultural Report, and the
Congressional Globe and Greeley's "Recol-
lectiens of Busy Life and other civiliz-
ing documents. Give them Lydia Themp-
son. Give thea Lydia. Yes, byall means
give them l..
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1870-03-19

\ HOPELESS CAsE.-One summer evening
two IriShmen. new to the country, and be-
longing to the better class of cmigrants,
arrived in Toledo late in the evening, and
stopped at the Island House. They were
shown to room far up in the building
the gas lighted, and they were left alone.
The weather was hot. the windows open.
and the two gentlemen sat down to have a
chat. Soon, attracted by the light and the
prospect of a square meal, troop of the
hungriest Of hungry mosquitoes bore down
upon the Inflated IIibernians. They fought
and blee, but the enemy constantly received
achievements and the travellers were i'll
despair The clerk was summoned. and
asked, agonizingly g Is there no defense
against these bloedthirsty craturs?' He
told the travellers that if they put out their
gas and closed the windows, they would
experience relief. They acted on the sug-
gestion and placed themselves between
the sheets. Just as they began to dose, n
lightning bug, which had strayed in the
room, caught the eye of one of the travel
crs. lie reused his companion with n
punch Jamie, Jamie, it $ no use Here S
one of the craturs sarchin for lis wild Ian
term
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1870-03-19
OF r CON A n Y,

gotten mp afford opportunity for all to insure without
sending money ont of the State.
II le clear TO every intelligent mind, that if We
would secure the largest prosperity t" our State ami the
people individually. must build up institutions.
by keeping capital at home.
The laws of trade. commerce sclfinterest and serc-
spcct combine to make this tine Company for Maryland
Had the Five Million Dollars sent ont of our State an
uuay for insurance been invested at home it would
have told favorahly upon wealth and commerce.
We hope by care prudence. selemy and strict integ-
rity merit and for the ta.,re have done
in TIL past the cooperation and is61age of the people
in ali lnirts of our State.
Ii is gratifying to all true friends IS Aaryands i'll
that great want of State is Supplied in the
entire of this Company.
RetertuctS:-tiov. 0lei Bowie. j. Thompson Mason,
Judges Hayden, (iriSUn Miller and Magrudcr Mr. :.
TIrwnod. X. d. lamar VIA. j. Jones job IIaine- Hon.
JAMES 7. Earle, and the Editor of this paper.
Uetiicai Eraminers:-Drs J. H. lamar and Il. II.
Turf.
Now gentlemen You have chance to insure in good
and perfectly reliable company Tnder our own CONTROL
Applications may he had irea6 DAVID WAY and L. WESLEY
JASNEf. Agents, one of the Medical Examiners.
Feb H. lS70-ly
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1870-03-19
ALSO. GENERAL AGENT FOR
Renne's Pain Killing Magic Oil.
BONE DUST!

The subscriber has just erected at his farm. tho
city the most improved machinery for making BONE
DUST and is ready to fill orders for any quantity,
which will he delivered at the shortest notice.
The BONE DUST will be finer than any heretofore
made y him tno chemical process rcsurtrd to- enabling
the Farmer or Planter To sow it with the Drill.
MIR. SAMUEL SANDS. well known to the Farmers
and Planters of the United States the former Editor
The American Farmer and Rural Register will have
charge of his Office. No. 63 SOUTH GAY STREET near
Pratt and will be happy receive the visits orders
Of his old friends.
$40 per ton, put in new bags No charge for bags.
Farmers and Others invited to visit my works, i
have nothing to conceal.
Ny men have nothing nice to perform. therefore !
have no mon almittance" signs my premises
Persons free examine my factory, and the modus
Oprruidi of Dust making.
cannot afford to pay s. 10 or 20 per to commits
sion merchants, profits do not exceed 10 per
Bone Dust manufactured by me. is simple. aud
its quality cannot be male to conform the price.