davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1857-10-24
TIE NEW YORK WEEKLY
G OLD E N PR Z E
profitable discount.
August 30, 1885,

ONE Of the largest and best literary pa
" pers Of the day. Terms of subscrlP-
tion 50 per year. And Gift will be
presented TO each subscriber Immediately
on receipt of the subscription money.
Each subscriber will be entitled 10 giil
worth from 81 to $500 in gold.
70 CLUBs-3 copies for year, 30
10 copies for year, SO.
READ-READ--R READ-READ
LIST OF GIFTS-GITTS-GlFI Is.
] package containing $500 IN 'oiu
10 Gold Patent Lever English Hun
ting Cased Watches lOo eacA
Is Hunting Cased Watches 70
25 Hunting Gold Watches 6O
100 Hunting Gold Watches %
800 Ladies Gold Watches 80
100 Silver Hunt. Gas. Watches % g
200 Silver Watches ~ 10 ~
500 Gold Vest and Guard and Fob
Chains ~ 10 oo
500 Gold Lockets to IL ="
Gold Rings. Ear Drops, Breaches,
Breast Pins, Studs, Cuff Pins,
Sleeve Buttons, &C., TO 10
Immediately on receipt of the subscrip-
tion money, the subscribers name will be
entered upon our subscription book oppo'
site number, and the gift corresponding
with that number will be forwarded TO his
or her address by mail or express, post
paid. Address BECKETT " CO.,
Publishers, 49 and 40 Moffat's
Buildings, New York.
September 5, 1857. 81
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1857-10-24

A barrisler, blind ofone eye, pleading
with bis speelscIes on, said. "Gen'lemen,
in ny argument. shall use nothing but
what's necessary. "fben take ont
one Of The glasses Of yOUr sPeciacies, re-
Piled wag.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1857-10-24
DIRECTORS:

OFFICERS
II. w. THOMAS, President
Il. B. ROBERTSON, Vice President
w. d. MASSEY, Treasurer.
w. r. HARPER, Secretary.
JAMES T. CLOSE ,.qctuary and General .fgent
IS@ Applications for Insurance can be made
to our Agent at ShepherdstoWn, Va, VINO VIII
also promptly give any further information de-
sired. EDWIN u. LEE, .4Sen'
June l3, 1857. 3O-Om
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1857-10-24
AGENTS..

WM. II. PEAxE, a Iron Buildings, Baltimore;
GEORGE A. CRoFUT, Successor 10 Lay s. BROTH
er. y 73 81 nth 4th street, above Walnut, Phila-
deipha; V. b. Palmer, Tribune Buildings,
New York.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1857-10-24
FRESH drugs. MEDICINES.

WHE undersigned has just received a
I supply of Fresh Drugs and Medicines
among which are Calomel, Corrosive
Subimate, Blue Mass, Sub-nltrate OF
Bismuth. Benzoic and Citric Acid. Sui
phare. Citrate and Carbonate of Potash,
Wood Napthra, Ch'oroform, <TrEpn
Fowler's Solution of Arsen- N4EsA9ENN
,c, Opium, Tannin, Cam , q,
phor, Arsenic, B Carbonate --'--'z'
of Soda, Iodde of iron, Surphate Of Gin
chona, Glycirn, Aqua Amonia, Castor
Oil, Olive Oil, Holi'man's Anodync,Sul'
phurie Ether, Extract of bark, Citrate Of
Iron, extract of Gentian, extract of AGO.
mite, exuac: Anthemid, extract Cannatis
Indicus, extract JaIap, extract Coloclnlh,
&C., also Brandy, Whiskey, &C., for me-
dicinal purposes only.
June 27 Z. Z. WILLIAMS.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1857-10-24

SELDEs, WITHERs & Co.--We hear
incidentally that every dollar Of the debts
due by the late banking house Of Selden,
Wilhers & Co., except TO the State OF
Virginia, has been paid up by the irus-
tees in full, with interest; and also that
$50, 900 of the three or four hundred
thousand the house owed Virginia, is now
in the hands Of the trustees, ready 10 be
paid 10 the agents Of the State, the due
payment of which, however, is delayed
by some disagreement of partners con-
cerning the settlement OF thei. affairs a
mong themselves. Hashingion Star.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1857-10-24

What has the mos, followers aud few
est opposers Ans. The fashion.
Why is an awkward fellow like pine
tree Ans. Because he is evergreen.
Why is wise man ike mirror
Ans. Because both reflect.
What do we often drop. vet never
stoop 10 pick up! Ans. A hint.
What word may be pronounced quick
er by adJlug syllable 10 1t :! Ans. Qaick.
WHAT'S tla, which flies high, lies lo~ /,
has no feet, and yet wears shoes 4! Ans.
Dust.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1857-10-24
4ntene a0persino lierotur ap Aoulu Arts onO 5"ns 1"u
How it Feels to be Hanged.

An acquaintance of Lord Bacon's, who
meant to hang only partially, lost his BAL
ance, and was Gu, down at the last extrem-
ity. having nearly paid for his curiosity
with his life. He declared that he ieit
no pain, and his only sensation was OF
fire before his eyes; which changed hrsi 10
black and then to sky blue. These col
ors are even source Of pleasure.
A Captain Montagnac,who was hanged
in France during the religious wars, and
rescued from the gibbet ., the intercesslon
of Viscount Turenne, complained thai,
having los. all pain in an instant, he had
been taken from light OF whlca me
charm defed description.
Another criminal who escaped by the
breaking Of the cord, said that, after
second of suffering, fire appeared, across
II the most beautiful avenue OF trees
Henry ", OF France, told his physician.
10 question him, and when mention was
made Of a pardon, the man answered cooi-
~ thai il was not worth the asking.
The uniformity of the descriptions rem
ders j, useless to multiply instances:
They flI pages in every book of medical
jurisprudence. All agree tia, uneasness
is quite momcntary, that a pleasureaoie
feeling Immediately succeeds, that coloIs
of various hues start up before the sight,
and that these having been gazed on !or
trivial spacr, the rest is oblivion. Ihe
mind. averled from the reality OF the SIT
uation is engaged in scenes the most re-
mote from that which fills the eye oi The
Spectalor-the vile rabbIe, the hldeous
galIows, and the struggling form that
swings in the wind.-London Repieus
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1857-10-24

What object ob,ains The most smiles
llOm lady Ans. The lookiag-glsss.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1857-10-24

The most curious 'hing in tic world is
a woman !Lal is no! cuIlOus.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1857-10-24

"Jack." SAID man 10 lad just enter
ing his teens. ''your fathers drowned. >
Darn il, replied the young hopeful,
land he's got my knife IN his pocket"
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1857-10-24
SOUTHERN PROTECTION
IN 5 VR ABGE G8NPlJY
ALEXANDRIA, VA.
Is= Capital ouer 100000 and constantly in-
creasiRg. ezE

TIRE Charter Of this Company offers more IA
i vorable advantages to the farmer and 9TH
ers than any other Company chartered in the
State, by insuring with or without premium
note. If tie applicant prefer, lie can pay the
full amount Of the premium in cash or by ef-
fectng cash insurance for two years, the IN
sured saves one-eighth Of the amount he would
otherwise have to pay; or by becoming mem
Der and giving small premium note, THE IN
sURED SAVES NEARLY ONE HALF OF THE AMOUNT
CHARGED BY SToCK COMPANIES, when insuring
from year to year. This is the advantage re-
sulting from the combination OF the
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1857-10-24
CASH AND MUTUAL PRINCIPLE.

This Company commenced issuing Policies
against loss or damage BY fire on the 10th day
OF March, 1854, since which time over thirty
FIVE hundred persons have insured and become
members of the Company. Having trebled our
business during the past year, we feel grate-
ful Tor the liberal patronage bestowed upon
the Company thus far, and for its hattcring
prospects of future usefulness The Directors
hope and believe that by prudence, caution and
rigid system of economy that will establish
for this Company reputation for cheapnes:s
aud safety, not surpassed by any Company in
the United States.
All differences in settlement of losses may
be determined by three disinterested Arb'tra-
tors of the County where such loss happened,
to be mutually chosen by the insured and the
Company. Losses promptly adjusted and
nniA
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1857-10-24

He used to take the brunt, John,
Atcradle and the plow,
And earned the porridge by the sweat
That trickled down his brow
Yet never heard we him complain,
What'er his toll might be.
Nor wanted e'er welcome seat
Upon his solid knee.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1857-10-24
G@G3G38 :2GB%Z8B.
DAD IS GROWING OLD, JOHN.
BY J. Q A. wOop.

Av. Dad is growing old, John,
His eyes are getting dim,
And wears have on his shoulders laid
A heavy weighs for him.
But you and | are yonng and hale,
And each a stalwart man,
And we must make his load as light
And easy as we can.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1857-10-24

Fa hionsble absnrdity-An oid w6nan
in hooped skirts.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1857-06-03
" WIN woefuI msa.ure. van de,pair
ITcI,nboId,s E.rfrnrf BMchM

Il prepared dIfeciy according TO the Rules Of Phar
macy and Chemistry. with the greatest accuracy and
Chemical knowledge snd care devoted IN ia comlinA
ton. See Professor Devices Valuable Works on th,
Practice u Medicine.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1857-06-03

REAL ESTATE in SAS FsAScIsco.- er.
ample in the fall Of prices in San Francisco.
correspondent. writing under date Of the
18th Of April, says:
"a certain hotel in this city, once leased
al $4,000 year. is nou let al o. 200, or
10 per cent. Of the first sum. Think to what
disasters a man might be easily led preiiea.
ting his movements upon the FIRST named IN
come! Not far from where write there .
building under lease at $50 per month that
once paid $500 month. But these instances
are so common, The ruin and wreck in real
estate long since so general, that they have
ceased 10 attract notice"
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1857-06-03
Jamaica, n. Y...May i3, 1855.

Jamaica, N. Y.,'May 10, 1856.
Mr.. q. A. Leonard Dear Shiny mother, an aged
lady, was afflicted with chills and evers very had last
summer, and having heard your medciue highly re-
conmen,ed, she was induced to try it after taking
and hall bottles she was perfectly cured, and cheer
fully recommend Il as sale aud sure cure
Respectfully yours, G.N. CODWIsE.
More certificates might be added to swell The list but
deiicacy the part Of many not to have their names
appear IN print, prevents publication Of them. The
above however, sufficient evidences 10 establish the
fact that this remedy is without an equal for tho per-
msncnt cure Of the Fever and Ague.
GA supply Of the above Medicine on hand, and
iot sale by ]. 4. CAIN, Hillsborougb,
X. ID. SAUNDERS, Chapel Hill,
and Merchants generally in this section.
January z. lily
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1857-06-03
rREsuNPTryE PRooF.

Dr. N. stated that there were certain facts
connected with the paper made IN Mcekien-
burg, whether on the 10th or S0th. aud ire
spective Gifts contents, which we're establish.
ed beyond dispute, and had not been cuntrO.
verted. These we're the following:
!. Whatever paper was prepared was made
when the news had just been received ~
Charlotte of the bsttle Of Lexington and the
people assembled in the town we're greatly
excited BY the intelligence.
2. Whatever paper was made was prepare c,l
upnn call 81 TIE people here assembled,
CRYING nut, "lct Us be independent
3. The document was made when there
was an sssemblage at Charlotte Of the lar.
ger part Of the residents Vt the county that
ss.emblagr lasted part Of twUdays. aud snmC
Of the work was done III the intervening
night.
4. The document. after having been pre-.
pared, was read from the steps VI the Cnuri
House by Col. Thomas Polk.
5. The contents Of the paper were prescr.
yed af nc lime. both IN memory andby means
Of writing. on the part d some u those t'eI
present.
.he document has been repeatedly dc.
clared by several ol thnse who heard y
read, TO have renauneed allegiance. DECLARED
independence, and affirmed the right 81 sell
government.
These were facts connected With the max
ing Of the paper. no matt'v whether pre-
pared on the 10th or 3Oth.
From these facts Dr. u. proceeded &
show that the paper d The s0th could no
have been the .onIy document prepared u
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1857-06-03

The New Orleans Bulletin is gratihed IN
being able to announce pruject Tor cotton
factory in that city, and is urging the espedi.
snry Of manufactures as certain to establish
The prosperity Of the city. Thirty per cent.
il is thought, would be saved in freight, N.
surance, commission. &C., upon the raw ma.
,erial, aud employment would be Afforded inr
thousands Of the floating population, whe
now Gil the warehouses;. asyluns, and hospi.
tails.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1857-06-03
NEW VARIETIES OF SUGAR CANE.

Mr.. Leonard wray. of Natal. South Afri-
ca, recently communicated 10 the New York
Farmers Club some very interesting facts
concerning various species Of in,phee. or 50.
gar plant, (ineluding theChinese sugar cane )
which he discovered growing wild upon the
southwest coast ui Csararis, and TO Introduce
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1857-06-03

CONCENTRATED FooD.-The War Depart
ment has ordered | Sc, 900 rations Of dissected
vegetables, put up by the house Of Chollin
& Co., Of Paris. This new description Of
food for the army Of the United States is'to
be used upon the plains. II is for making
soup, and has been adopted for the English,
French, and Sandman armies. The cost at
which il is to be delivered at our army de-
pots on the Atlantic coast is about one and
half cents per ration. IL is said that a
cubic yard Of the preparation is sufficient to
make a plate of excellent, most palatable
and nutritious soup around for $4,000 men.
Washington Star.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1857-06-03

Artificial limbs are now made of willow.
covered with parchment. painted a flesh
color, and beautifully enamelled. The
knee ,joint, being successful invention Of
the ball and socket, avoids the dclormity
that the ordinary tendon and mortiee, Joint
exposes. upon bending the limb. The ankle
and toe joints are also initiated. and cords.
operated by springs. cams and sccentrics,
give great certainty 10 the movements of :hr
eontfiyanee.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1857-06-03

A MAxxoTH TENNESSEE DISsrR.-The
dinner table at the late railroad festival IN
Memphis was nearly three quarters Of mile
long, and had on il 5000 plates and dishes,
., 500 lbs. beef aud mutton, IS hams. GO pigs.
Ia5 turkeys, 400 chickens, $50 beef tognes.
10 bbls. potatoes, iS baskets salad, ts bbls.
ice water, 500 lbs. cake. besides raisins. al.
monds, oranges. &c.-Some $4,000 or 10000
persons psrtook Of the dinner.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1857-06-03
STATEMENT OF THE QUESTION.

There are those who assert that no meet
ing was held in Charlotte on the 10Th and
Goth of May, i7.5, and no Declaration oi
independence then and there made but that
a meeting was held on the 50th of May IN
that year, in which certain resolutions were
adopted, aud this constitutes the only action
Of the people Of Mecklenburg during May,
IT'S.
On the other hand the Legislature Of n.
Carolina affirmed, and the people Of the State
have concurred in that affirmation. that there
ras meeting held in Charlotte on the 18th
and Goth days of May. l775; that certain re-
solutions declaring independence. abjuring
allegiance 10 the British'crown, and claiming
the right Of seli.goyernment. were then aud
there adopted: North Carolina further al.
firms that there was alsoa meeting Of a Com
mittee on the 30th Of May, l775. by virtue
of their appointment at the meeting Of the
Goth that their meeting was founded on the
previous action Of that Jay (the aOth.) and that
its end and object was 10 inproviss tempo
rary system of government for Mecklcnburg
inasmuch ~ il had been declared IN rebellion
aud out of The protection Ot tie laws Of the
British crown.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1857-06-03
SYNOPSIS OF THE ADDRESS
DELIVERED By
Rev. Francis L. Hawks, D. D., III. D.,

At the Celebration Of the MecktnJurg Declaration .
|. Independence, at Charlotte, Nay 2oth, 1857.
Or. Hawks was introduced to the audience
in q brief aud appropriate manner by the
venerable Chief Justice Nash.
Dr. Hawkes. eKordium was a beautiful and
most touching enforcement of the idea ol
yeaeratioa with which we look upon places,
by which either eur patriotism or our aliec-
tions as stirred. He applied this thought.
this feeling, to the present occasion, in the
following eloquent passage:
When. therefore, in the distant hume
wIei1 u~sii, an -.-.a,:.o s-:ie it"n ,ne
land Of my fathers, was honored with i
summons to meet you here to-day, felt that
the only appropriate time is NOW the only pro-
per place is HERE, for the coiimemorat,nn of
the events we would recall. For on This day,
fourscore and two years ago, and on Mis spot.
our fathers wrote their part Of large chapter
in history. in the brave, but then perlous
neutrality-suspicious."
\ He next passed to the consideration Of the
American Revolution, that " spectacle Of un.
equalled moral sublimity," which, " whether
considered with reference to the motive that
prompted it, the men who led it, the patient
self denial, and the chcerfully borne sacrifices
involved in it, or the incredibly marvellous
consequences which have flowed from it,
loom, up before. us IN colossal proportions,
and stands uaeq,saiied ~ is magnificent gran
Sdeur."
From the Revelation generally. he passed
on to a delineati0n of the character OF the
people Of this part Of North Carolina, their
origin. training. and the principles Of civil
and religious liberty which were instilled in
TO their minds, more than in any other parts
Of the colony, from their youth up.
We pass over, as having neither time nor
room for them, brilliant passages relating to
the Union, to northern fanaticism, to the
southern duty Of calm watchlulness, prepara-
tion for whatever may happen. and deter
mination to stand by the Constitution. !" de-
velope your resources" said he, /" God has
made them surprisingly great" Open com,
munication BY railroads. allowing no local
riSalries to interfere. The interest of each
section of the State is the interest Of all.
or the closing and historical part Of the
address, we add the following carefully pre-
pared synopsis, in which we do not pretend
to completeness, but merely to give general
idea Of the very interesting facts and argue
ments. And we will here remark that we
are indebted 20 our old friend Z. j. Hale,
Esq. af the Fayetteville Observer. for yalu-
-..- ..----:------s-=.s--~-r fia-.- ah1ls.nf- ha-
low, an thus enabling Us 70 place before the
public so much important and interesting
testimony on the subject under coasidera,
finn
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1857-06-03

MANUFACTURING IN the SouTH.-A letter
from one Of the upper counties Of Georgia
gives most fattering account Of cotton
manufacturing in that State. Many Of these
factories were established some years since,
and even at the present high prices Of the
staple are paying the stockholders handsome
dividends, seldom, if ever, falling below 20
per cent. The yarns and osnaburgs are Of
the first quality, and better description Of
cotton being used in their manufacture. they
find a more ready sale in Baltimore, Phila-
delphia, New York, and Boston than similar
prod~etsof Eastern mills, With cheap fnai.
right in the midst of the cotton growing
region, iIlimitable water power. and the most
agreeable climate in the world, there is no
reason why all the Southern States should
not be filed with the most hourishing manu-
factories Of this kind. Matches Courier.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1857-06-03

! the cultivation OF the best varieties for which
he has visited this country, at the inyitatlon
Of the Governor Of one Of the Southern States.
In the locality where the imphee was discover
ed it is in common use BY the natives as an
article Of food. Mr.. Wray obtained sixteen
kinds, of greater or less caccharine richness.
Their names are given as fellows: Neeaza-
ma, 0emseana. Boomyevana, Shlagsova, Shla-
gontlee, Nimbischuapa, Eanamoodee, Zini-
moonana, Zlmbazana. Ebothla, Ethl0sa, Booze
eana. Enyama, Koombana. Seenglama and
Eengha.. The first four Of these are Of quick
grswth. aud will produce one ersp Of sugar
at the North; the others are suitable for the
South. and some Of them will give two fall
crops.
For feediag stock these riani- .-n sa;d IN
DO f.ny squa to Southern cane, and to be
greedily eaten by every description OF stock.
Mr.. w. has fed his horses, cattle, and pigs
on them. Their seed are valuable as feed
for fowls, and excellent bread has been made
from the African varieties. The Chinese is
not SO good for this purpose, owing TO the
bitter pellicle which surround the seed. The
seed has also greater value for the manu-
iacture Of starch, yielding forty -fyeper cent.
oil that article.
In regard to the density Of the sap, Mr..
Wray stated that trial had been made in
Martinique. upon the estate Of the Count de
Chazelle, TO decide the comparative densities
Of the sugar canes from the celebrated Grand
Tere districs and Of Mr.. Wray's imphees.
both Of which had been growirby the Count.
The result was that the latter showed den.
sity superior to the iormerby three and one
half degrees. The sugar cane gave seven
degrees Baume, and the imphee ten and a
half degrees. The quantity Of juice to be
obtained from the stalks depends much upon
the power Of the mill. Under favorable cir
cumstances seventy per cent. may be calcu-
lated upon. Of which seventeen per cent will
be crystallized sugar. Mr.. Wray estimates
the quantity Of sugar atthree thousand pounds
per acre, but both quantity and quality are
In measure controlled by the perfection or
imperiection Of processes Of manufacture.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-05-25
EDNBURGHH MAGAZINE troryl.

RLACKWooD's EDINBURGH MAGAZINE Crory).
These Periodicals. ably three great political
parties OF Great RritainWhg, Tory and Radicai-but
q the most profound writers Science Literature Moral
S 9 @ Shey stand a thew ever have stood, unr
eS @ The scholar and the professional man. while 10 e IN
and satlfaetory record Of the current DE
tue world than can be possibly obtained from
e receipt O. vance sheets nom the Britihh pub.
aS hsy can now be placed the hands Of Sh1cFiberS Sboi
ssaoOn the original editlonS. - 1H9u'
TRRlIH.
For amy amy s Sns q q The IS q
ESE any three oi the four RevieWs. %
Eor lakewood Magazine .....,....,,.,.,. 49, %
For BlacsEeod and three Reviews 49, - - 2 q ~
toL HlsekWood and the fsur Reviews 40 90
tsg1leatsfo 6e made IN al edses IN ddrdncs Money
N tfs SKATE Osere teaNed S0z be reSetpeet at ar
CLURBlNGs
discount OF Twenty-Five Der cent Nom, ~
VII be allowed to CLuRs ordering -four or more eoDie a S
enc or more Of the above works Thus. Pour eopes Of
four copies Of The four Reviews and BiaeEEood for $50
POSTAGE. *,
deveF FRTF % S Ssss end Towns. these EoEs VIM be
TO part Of United States vim bs but S
year for and but our
dSoDs ats 1; q as5 KS e, G e. &c ot-
Ell e, s lA.RMER'S GUIDE
Nv ftSe1t AND PRACTICAL AGRICULTURE,
Professor q sSsegtlGo NSriealsate ia Yh:
aud Wood and Steel RsFrSyaps
e, tia most complete work on Arfici
ponkhe publisher have resolved 10 rics ~, ea i,
RtHe pOiINrs for iho I've VoIUn,eS,
When sentSy InaIl lpOst paid) 70 caarnjs ana J,,s
. Canada (pot Psid1 81 y ,T q .e 1niSr, and
= Book oF tke FGra.s ''-'' ''''t y NoF AS GA
uds s. or any q ne asoye as!se.on, should d