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The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-12-16

Henry Brihan has received 2i0 kegs o
Best's celebrated Milwaukee beer.
l2-lb-tf
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-12-16

Sugar kettles, ovens, skilets and hds,
pumps, grain and grass scythes, wire CLOTH,
CRATES. stove pipe, elbows and large vari-
ETY. OF other goods saved from the lats fire,
is now being sold at % to rs per cent below
cost at Il. j. KERTHs. 6l-l2-16-l0t
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-12-16
nontmn,.ers wanted.

Two or three bootmakers can find en-
ployment by applying at
53-l2-l3-tf WM. EHLERs.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-12-16

U-one inch Is square.
urTo regular advertisers we offer superior in
dusements, both as to rate Of charges and man
nsr Of displaying their favors.
r1rNotices in local column inserted for Fiji
teen Cents per line for one insertion, Twenty
Cents q line for two insertions, Twenty-Five
Cent? . line for three insertions, Thirty-Five
Cents . line for one week, and seventy-Five
Cents linz for one month,
oommunioations upon subjects Of gen.
srxi interest TO the public solicited.
uAll letters should be addressed TO
JOHN II. oBERLY,
President Cairo Bulletin Company
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-12-16

Reduced pricesl Clothing, Hats, Caps,
Boots & Shoes, at HARTMANN.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-12-16
FOR SALE.
TOW.Boat For Sale

THE Subscriber offers for sale the Steam
l. Towing Stern-Wheel Boat, Ike liammitt,
with engines, machinery, tackles, apparel and
furniture ~ she now lies at Cairo, Ills,
Her length Is ~ feet, her breadth q feet, her
lepth feet and measures 276 tons. She has 8
boilers "a feet long and 80 inches diameter, 2high
pressure engine, with cylinders ~ inches In
diameter and 0 feet stoke; feed pumps AZ in
chez In diameter and II inches stroke ard all
modern improvements, and Is In every respect
staunch, tea worthy, and IN good condition fol-
navigation. For terms apply to-.
5, $. TAYLOR.
CAIRO, Ills November Q, lsIi, 495-ll-2S-tf
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-12-16
ADvERTIsINo RATES.
W Il nc X L r..

One square, one insertion, ..".-.."."--s1 90
Each subsequent insertion, ....".-..~. 80
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-12-16
SHEET MUSIC

A great variety, selected with c're, AID
adapted TO the wants Of our customers, con-
sistng Of all the new AVID popular music of
the day, 30 I'll VOCAL AND INsIRU-
MENTAL.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-12-16
PHYSICIANS.
WILLIAM r. SMITH, NJ. D.

RESIDENCE: No. q Thirteenth street, be-
tween Washington avenue and Walnut street.
OFFICE North side Of Eighth street be-
tween Commercial and Washington avenue.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-12-16
A Large Collection Of
Studies & Exercises

Orders solicited, and music selected 10
suit and sent by mail on same terms
as from large cities.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-06-24
A NARROW ESCAPE.

From the Baltimore American.
We believe the following thrilling
incident, which is narrated by one of
the officers of the Philadelphia, Wilm-
ing,on aud Baltimore railroad, as re-
Gently occurring near Seakide, Del,
has not yet been published
In the early part Of last month, as
the express train from Washington
(limited) was approaching Seakide,
running at about forty.fve or six miles
an hour, the engineer, Philibert Carm-
ichal, observed small object on the
track, about mile ahead which he
quickly recognized as a child, appar-
emily fascinated with the approach Of
the rushing train, and dancing up and
down on the track, Mapping its little
hands, either in terror or delight, Mr.
Carmichael could not determine which
The brave engineer reversed the west.
enhouse vacuum, backed his throttle
value, and loudly applied the alarm
punch, hoping to brighten the child
from the track, without losing time.
His efforts were, however, in vain. The
dampness of the day had fabricated
the rails to such an extent that it was
impossible fully to arrest the tremend.
Gus speed of the locomotive, although
it was greatly retarded. Another rod
and the unconscious infant would be
crushed beneath the ponderous wheels.
At this moment the peril OF the
child was discovered by the mother,
who was standing at her wash tub, at
her cottage door. Paralyzed with ter
ror she was rooted to the spot, and hid
her face in her hands from the horri-
bic sight. Grinding, grating strug-
Cling against its almost resi.tless mo-
mentum, the great engine crept closer
- ~ r'"'''"E, dancing, pro''y h,tle
creature, and the cold drops Of terror
stood upon the grimy brow Of the
agonized engineer. But just as the
fatal point was reached, faint jar from
one of the slight Irregularities, so rare
on that excellent road, dipped the COW.
catcher under the dancing feet of the
of the child, and landed him gently on
the roadside, without scratch
And as the brave Carmichael put on
his vacuum, and dashed forward on his
lightning course, the last glimpse he
had showed him the rescued infant
still tapping his little hands in child
lsh glee, as if to thank him for the
skill and courage that had saved it
from dreadful death.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-06-24
THE SHAKESPEARE DEATH.
MASK.

The mask, or cast, creates immedi
ately in the beholder, even when moth
,ns has boon said to him m regard to
It's claims, the impression tina. it rep.
resents some remarkable man. The
experiment has been frequently made,
aud uniformly with this result. 1t
was exhibited thus to Herman Grimm,
without word Of explanation. "At
the very first glance, says Grimm, IL
thought TO myself that | had never
seen u nobler countenance. What a
noble, clean cut aquiline nose what a
wonderfully shaped brow felt that
this must have been a man in whose
brain must have dwelt noble thoughts.
! inquired. ] was told to look at the
reverse Of the mask. There, on the
edge, cut in figures of the seventeenth
century, stood, A. d., 1916. | could
'hink OF no one else who died in this
year than one who was born in the wear
that Michael Angelo dicd-Shakes
peare,
Another impression that one can
hardly fail to receive from the mask,
is the absence Of any marked nation.
atty IN the features. The same remark
Is made Of the well known mask of
Dante, in Florence there is nothing
Italian about it, So there is nothing
dlstlnctiycly English in this cast. whica
claims to be the death. mask of Shskc.
sPeare. 1t gives us, as do his writings
the idea ola generic mau, q represent.
alive OF the human race, rather than Of
any distinct nationality. That was NV
own feeling in looking at it, without
knowing that any one else had ever
entertained the same thought. Prof.
owen, IN the conversation we had ON
the subject, volunteered the same idea
and added that he had heard the same
idea expressed by others.
Another character OF the mask. eou-
any marked, is the exceeding fneness
and delicacy Of the lines which make
up the countenance Grimm notices
this popularity. No one, in fact can
fail to observe it who looks upon the
mask.
While the mask differs, in one re
sPect or another, from every recognized
likeness Of Shakespeare, there is no
marked feature in any one of them
which cannot DO traced to the mask
the variation being easily explainable
by the personal peculiarities, caprice
pnskillfulness of the particular artist.
Il rroi' John y. Hart Scribner's for
July.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-06-24
THE CLOUD IN THE WEST

The republican state convention in
Illinois has opened the campaign with
a platform declaring boldly for free
banking and initiation. While patting
President Grant on the back with the
object Of keeping him in good temper
with the federal office holders who
formed the majority Of the convention
the Illinois republicans repudiatcd hi:
hard-currency doctrines, virtually con.
demned his veto and his memorandum
and planted themselves on the ground
OF an increased currency, fair distribu
ton between the sections on the basis
OF population, and opposition to the
control Of the currency of the country
by capitalists and combination of cap
ital. The position of the Illinois con
vention, President Grants own state.
is most significant, and points unmis-
takably to sectional financial issue in
the next presidential election.-TN Y.
Herald
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-06-24
ARIADN 4.

What world i. must DO to Aradne
The blue of her fine blood is tainted by a
delicate Inherited infusion OF art; SO tina,
Two irreconcilsole principles are ever at
war within her. One draws her gently
toward Bohemia, the other persuades her
towsrd-M oldavia, let US call ii. She
w. OF prunes and prisms, and rushes-
IKE brook released from its icy letters
to the tsn.s and tin pans OF her bohemian
ancestry, only to turn from these again
with disdaln and seek an unloved asylum
In Molisvis. In Bohemia alone docs she
meet with sympathy Of the
souI-there only are high ideal
aims, genuine worth, man for the sake
OF what he can do; there are brains.
brliiisncy, appreciation. But it 10 a land
inli OF disenchsntments. When she finds
that her poe. is fond of lump.supar, life
Tor her has no moro charm. Mol Avia
is proper, but stupid, Bohemia is wise
ana witty, but subject to vagsriJs and
prolific OF disillusions.
do not know what can DO done with
Ariadne, except to turn hor over, with
al her warning instincts, her surprises.
shrinkings, ,Hnttis, to the coming Ameri
can novelist. The Old Cabinet -
Scribners for July.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-06-24

Of diseases being propagated BY con
tsgion and infections exhalations radi-
ating from the body Of a diseased per-
son, and even this admission is against
the germ theory. "The imagination
renews or suspeuds the animal func-
lions; it animaies by Hope, or freezes
by Fear 10 a single night it turns the
hair white in moment it restores the
use Of the limbs or the speech it des-
troys or DEVELOPS the germ Of diseases;
it even causes death Quinine is re-
garded as the sheet.anchor against the
so-called germs of malaria, yet have
cured cbills and fever by giving my
patient dose of chloral aud letting
him sweetly sleep through the expect
ed chill period Ntl.E
Thinking Of that powder, said Y pa
tient, makes me sick
A medical friend, says an eminent
author" informs me that a near re-
lation Of his, young lady about sew
enteen years of age, took the smallpox
under the following circumstances :
She was walking along the street, aud
saw not far from her a child much DIS
figured with smallpox. It was a dis
agreeable object, and made a strong
impression upon her mind. She was
taken i'll, and suffered from as severe
an attack of (conAuent smallpox as
my informant had ever attended. This
vauao lsa,, t.3 .hn... 49,. (,
considerable distance from town, and
there was no smallpox anywhere
about"
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-06-24
THE GERM THEORY OF DIS.
EASE.
New Orleans Times

New Orleans Tines
A few days ago your excellent Jour.
nal republished an article from the
New York Herald on the germ theory
Of disease The belief in the real ex
istence Of so-called disease germs i.
very prevalent among physicians and
affirmed on theoretical grounds BY the
most eminent scientists. 1t is said
that Prof. Binz, OF Bonn, has discoy-
cred the long suspected disease pro.
ducing germ OF asthma, by the aid of
powerful microscopic apparatus. With
out taking up time to discuss the re-
searches of Professor Bnz and other
advocates Of the germ theory, | shall
at once produce admitted facts to con.
tradict the theory.
The popular understanding as to dis
ease germs is that diseas is produced
from micro eggs, or organic spores, as
chicks originate from real chicken
eggs. The simple logic of this argu.
ment is, therefore, there being no
germs, no eggs, no spores, there can
be no disease.
Against sach a notion, it is admitted
and proved by Psychologists that disease
is not . thing, an entity-something hay
ing-a separate and Independent exist
ence. 1t is q condition of the body
snd not unfrcquently originates from
different causes, which could not BE-
the case on the germ theory, since like
always produces like. The real cause
Of many diseases is the fear Of taking
them. Cholera, smallpox, asthma
chilis and fever, and many other dis.
eases may be developed entirely
through the Imagination" Thes,
we'll established facts could have ne
foundation in experience were the orr
gin Of disease absolutely dependent up
on the same uniform cause, which mus
be the caseiif the germ theory be true
by no means argue against the fact
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-06-24

LiPPINCoTTs MAGAZINE FOR July
begins a new volume, and has an un-
usua, number Of rich and able ~r,ielss
The aNew Hyperion" by Edward
s5,I...-.s, s.s.-...-----... 1890;
irresistably original. The second in
st.llmeut of "Vignettes FROM the
schuylkill Valley" illustrated, is quite
as charming and more interesting than
the first. Malcolm by George Mac
Donald, grows absorbing in its plot
aud characters. The article on "Old
Lisbon aud its overthrow, by X, Da'
vey, is finely written, and contains
much valuable information. "Will
YOU lend nue. shlllingr by the author
Of "Blindpits.' is. an odd bit Of sentl-
ment, having at least two virtues it is
short, and ends we'll Under the Cy''
press is decidedly brighter than its IT,
tie indicates. "Recollections of Arch
bishop whately." by T. Adolphu'
Trollope, is a subject Of very general
interest, and treated with the authors
well.known clearness aud vig5r. The
Poems III this number are quiet up TO
the high literary standard 50 character
istIc of Lippincotts, and the Monthly
Gossip is especially fresh and enter
tanning.
scRiBNER : MONTHLY FOR JULY.
ScRIBNER's MONTHLY for July con-
tsins some notable features, not the
least of which is Prof. lIart's carefully
prepared article on " The Shakespeare
Death Mask" with q number of cuts
giving views Of this aud other alleged
likenesses OF the poet. Mr.. Stodlard''
nudies of Some British Authors
'e here begun, with paper OH Ances
s, to be Followed by ahou- -. III,
Ame subject. The much controyerted
"Orthodox Minister is heard from
again on "Our Eschatology." The
opening article of the number is one Of
the Great South illustrated series by
Edward King Missouri is here des.
cribed with considerable detail as to its
history, resources and enterprises. Mr.,
King has little poem in the same
number; and there are poems by Il. F.
Taylor, Louise Chandler Moulton and
John Fraser Ga translation. SAKE
Holm's " A Four-Leayed Clover" is
concluded Jules Verne's " Mysterious
Island and Miss TraftoD's Rather.
Inc Earle" are both continued. Mrs.
Hodgson Burnett has short story,
and General d Abain an entertaining
sketch Of some extraordinary scenes in
Cambodia.
DIR. Holland discusses I" New York, ["
Taxation that Kills aud "The
Southern States The Old Cabinet is
about "A Search for Fugitive and
there is the usual variety in the other
departments,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-06-24
A GOLD MINE IN KENTUCKY.
[Jess,mino journal, June Dol


There seems to be no doubt as to
the existence Of gold in considerable
quantities on the farm Of Mr. John
Cobb, near Lebanon church, about six
miles from Nicholdsville and two from
the entucky river Mr.. Jacob High.
land, of Cecil county, Maryland, a
noted minerslogist, visited the mine last
week and carefully examined the char
acter of the precious metal in its natur-
al state, giving it as his decided opin.
ion that gold does exist there in such
quantities as to warrant the opening
and working said mine to great aa.
vantage. lie submitted about half a
pint Of the rock containing the ore to
a minute analysis, aud collected about
forty cents worth of pure gold dust as
the result Of his investigation. We
understand that the stratum OF rock in
which the gold is found in greatest
abundance is over four feet thick, and
only few feet behind the surface of
the earth. II this should turn out to
be pure gold (of which there seems to
be little or no doubt at present., Mr..
Cobb's fortune is assured beyond the
possibility of any cause. At all
events specimens of the ore containing
this metal will be submitted to the
cdEaaSiRJlff aNliggSbSSbh;ell GartG erii ia
alysis announced, when received
through the columns Of the Journal
If we were to hazard an opinion on
the subject we would be inclined to
the idea that the specimens shown Us
do really contain gold, and not iron
pyrites, as some wiseacrcs have sup
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-06-24
SOUTHERN ILLINOIS NORMAL
UNIVERSITY.
CARTONS IN Jackson County,
MAY Is, 1874.

CAiipoND LIZ Jackson County,
May IL, 1874.
ON condition that sufficient number OF
young persons desA and are wiling TO
contribute ver;s m l,um toward defray-
ing expenses say 10 hundred al lou
dollars eacb-a Norm h institute will be held
in the lew building. comner cling july ! the
day Of dedicatingte jlildings'and continue
TIL July 81. The rine pal OF the University
will have charge, aud the members Of
the faculty viii give the main part OF the IN
siructon. Al least T. ylecturcs will lie given
and, ifthe cash con rhu'ci /, sufficient, the
best men Of this siac Missouri and Ind E
ana. win be brough in or these lecturers.
Ifnot more than ole bunlred aud iiity at.
tend. the personsl contract with the insiruc.
tor, will be greater aud the profit more aud
q. the expense OF tie in tiiuiion will be the
same. the fee .houll be five dollars. II three
hundred attend. til, Zee cruld be reduced to
three dollars.
AZ the state lcpi.lpiurc makes no lioNi
ion. for paying the expense. oi such an in
stitute, 20 desirable and valuable 10 public
southern Illinois, adj another favor to the
many they have already done the commu-
nifty. aud give this announcement several
graiuitous insertion, IN = good place, and
call the attention OF teachers to 1t
Let all VINE wish 10 attend, send their
"""'.- '.'- "n,, LUt tee. ,h., t,,n. On
prO1--t u DIR. Robis-, secretary OF trustee .. z
Southern Illinois Normal University Carbon
dale.
Good board en- be had In Carbonate al
reasonable rates.
y. B.-Thc Institute cannot be held with
less than one hundred and fifty who will pay
i've dollars ,'ca. ROBERT ALLYN,
Principal of Faculty.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-06-24
PREFERRING A COWL TO A
COR\ET

London Letter. June =. to New York
Graphic.
Yesterday the eldest son aud heir Of
Lord Petree renowned the brilliant po.
sition to which he was born aud the
wealth and honors of his birthright
and was ordained Jesuit priest in the
church Of that order in Farm street
he Is in his twenty.seventb year. This
makes the second heir to British
peerage who is now Jesuit priest, the
other one being the brother and heir Of
Lord Arundel of Wardour. Lord
Petre has estates which yield reye.
nue of about e2j 900 year. What
can be the motive which inspires IA
young nobleman thus to forswear all
the joys of this world aud to become Il
humble priest, subject in all things to
the will of superior and liable to be
sent at moments notice on some mis-.
sion 20 the ends of the earth?
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-06-24
WHEAT AND GOLD

Emerson says that people can al
ways find gold if they will only dig for
it; 1t seems that many wise pioneers
who sought gold in California have
FOUND wheat An estimate of the
harvest tor THU year alone is that after
deducting the amount of Wheat used
Tor home consumption, enough will re
main for expectation to double the
amount exported last year by Russia,
much larger indeed than that exported
by the rest Of the United States. 1t
would be an odd aud at the same time
gratifying circumstance if the land
OF gold should become the land of
wheat, and richer from its wheat than
1t could ever have been from its gold
- N. Y. Herald.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-06-24
MAGAZINES.

LippINcoTT's MAGAZINE for July
begins new volume, and has an un-
usual number Of rich and able ~r,.s'as.
The "New Hyperion" by Edward
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-06-24

aeadins matter On every page.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-06-24

an Iowa paper is hrst IN the field
WIN nominations for the presidential
ticket III 1876. 1t floats its banner at
the heads OF its columns inscribed with
these historic names For President
Allen q. Thurman, of Ohio for Vice
President, Thomas f. Bayard, of Del,
aware.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1874-07-03
Baltimore Cattle Markets.
by Telegraph for Tile AEgis.
CATTLE SCALES ,July ID 1874

BEEF CATTLE-Very best. 600 % ESQ;
nary thin steers $500 90 $50. Sheep fair to
good sheared $500 q S4.25 good to extra shear
ed $685. 20 Lambs So % 90 S4.00 Hogs
corn, fed IS 90 20 $50
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1874-07-03
Religious Services in Bel Air and Vicinity.
SUNDAY, JULY %, 1874.

SONDA1, JUL1 1914.
Methodist EpiScopdt.-Bel Air 1012 q. m, Mt.
Zion, 3 p. m, Rev. II. c. Smith.
Dublin, 1913 a. M, Vernon, g. p. m, Rev. B.
f. GARRISON.
.Nethodist Pyotestaat- Air, II n. M, Mt.
Carmel, 3 p. m, Rev. r. y. Smith.
Mt Tabor, II a. m, Deer CIR elk, p. M. Rev.
w. NJ. Straycr.
Methodist Pyotcstant.- June 2lst Wesley Chap.
el, lo14 a. M, Hopcwcll, p. IN. June 2Sth,
A. HoBLITzELL, PASTOR.
Protestant EpiScopal.-St. Mary near Emmor-
ton, IL a M, Rev. w. f. Brand. Rock Spring,
II a. M, Emmanuel Church, Bel Air, p m,
Rev. William e. Snowden. Trinity, Church
vile, II a. m. and Z p. m, Rev. E. A. Colbum
Grace Church, Darlington, 312 p M, Rev. L. A.
Colbum.
PresJyteyi Bel Air, IL a. IN. and Z p. m.
Rev. Ell Finney. Grove Presbyterian Church,
Aberdeen, II u. m. and ~ p. m, Rev. d. X.
Campbell. Franklnvillc Presbyterian Church,
Ev.ry Sabbath, at II a. m, Rev. J. P. Carter.
Roman Cdtholic.-St 1gnatius, Hickory, every
Sunday and Holiday, at 1015 a. m
Christian Church-Dr. j. r. Crane, Pastor
Services every first day at 1015 q. IL.
II. b. Church Appointments for July
5th and 10Th, Aberdeen, II A. NJ. and p. NJ.
18th, and Goth, Perrymansville, IL A. NJ, and
Ellotts School House, 80 p. NJ.
Bible class held at the Parsonage every We'd
nesday evening at p. NJ. All invited to attend.
Second Quarterly Meeting at Aberdeen, 18th
and 10Th, IL a. M, and s p. m. Rev. 5. Rodgers,
p. L. will be in attendance.
J. c. Sedwick, P. c.
FallSton Presbyterian Chwch.-Evcry Sabbath,
at 3P NJ.
Prayer Meeting in one of the churches in Bel
Air every Wednesday, at ~ P. NJ.
Observation-Disclosures 10 o'clock, a. m.
Rev. Alonzo Michael,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1874-07-03
$1,000 Reward to anv one

$1,000 Reward to any one
that find by anal yss otherwise, any aduteraton
whatever in my Manufacture of Bone.
N0HEANY BONES TAKEN OUT FOR BONE BLACK
or other purposes
The first manufacturer in America that sold Ground
Bones by weight
PURE BONE DUST AND BONE MEAL
made from Slaughter House Bones
20 years the Standard for Purity and Excellence.
This tho best sample of BONE DUST can find in the
market aud call your special attention to the large per-
cenages of valuable material for the improvement of
the soil and to tho small percentages moisture and in
soluble matter. Respectfully, &C., Z. d. WILSON,
Analytical and Consulting Chemist"
Prepared for Drilling and packed in Bugs 10Y s each
al $40 per ton.
No. Peruvian Guano Oil Vtriol (warrented full
strength Murate Potash, Sulphhte of Soda, Nitrate of
Soda Suphate of Ammonia and other chemicals for maxi
ing Super phosphates aud Fertilizers at wholesale
prices.
Dissolved or ytrinlized Bone $40 per ton Bone Ash,
Ground and Dissolved, sac and S4S.
JOSHUA HOR.FEE, .Jl'.,
Manufacturer and General Commission Merchant OF.
fee and warehouse, 81 s. Gay st. General Warehouse
Cor. Chew and Sterling sts., BALTIMORE. MD. apps
l.. KELLUM j. H. LIVINGSTON,