davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The North-Carolinian., 1858-06-05


forgotten.
But time separated this Jolly company, as i,
does others, aud the subsequent history OF titt
counselor and worthy Mr. x, di-
verse their fortunes. c., plodded on
with his "caprses" at Ellicottvilie. X
in due time became engaged in respectable du-
ties ere.
Legal business, at distinct intervals, called
the lawyer to Baffalo, aud he glad to see
his old fried but *, engrossed in bn-
siness or for reasons of his own, had not much
time to talk over Old times, and without intend
ing it. probably, gave him the cold shoulder.
The man of the law noticed this Indifference,
and possessing in wit what the other did in
rhina-deterElined to ascertain whether X
really meant to cut him or net, Meeting him
in tue street next day, he said
''X-, my old friend how ddo?'
"Fery well. ho" are you?'
II say, *, Ive noticed several
times lately that you have rather avoided ne
than othewise, and | amt gon' to stand any
such CANNON
we used to be mighty good friends up in
EllicottvilIe, and l don't know why ne should
not be here
But my dear Sir
'Oh, it's no use talkin' just go in here now,
and treat, as you used to
why, I've just had my breakfast, and don't
want anything: besides | am in hurry to get
to ny business; bn. il. treat you if you want
me to-
We'll lets go in .....
Aud they entered a small one horse grocery
where the cheap and nasty was dealt tnt by
the small. a. gave u nod TO the maker,
behind tile bar, and said:
Just give my friend here some beer, and
whet crackers and cheese he wants, and charge
it to mei Iurt.ing to c., he remai ked
'yOu must excuse me now, I've great
things to attend to, and cant stay amy longer;
after which he left.
We'll, if that isn't COOL says C., tthel
I'ln NO judge
Having dispassionately imhibed his beer, h'
stopped moment to consider.
i say bar keeperp
'Whatl you have, sIrG'
Have you got plenty Of crackers and cheese?
yes, SIR >,
How much will the cheese weigh?'
About sixty pounds apiece
Full sixty?'
Sixty, and no mitake.'
We'll, just send over to the Farmers Hotel
where l stop four Of these cheeses, and tife'
will yon You heard him say was TO have
what crackers aud cheese | wanted?'
yes Sir
Well send them down soon, because cx
pect nv teuni'il be there in little time, and
Shall want them all ready
Certainly, sir
The four c,ieeses and three barrels Of crack
ers were sent down, and in the course Of time
Mr. x was presented bill for the same, which
he said, confessing al the same time, that al
though rather expensive, the joke was neverthe
less, good ono. lie never afterward gave th
cold shoulder to Councillor q.
The North-Carolinian., 1858-06-05
NORTH CAR0LINIAN.
FL YETI'E n. c..
A Country Lawyer On hard fer his City
friend

Five and twenty years ago. when the West
ern region scarcely Settled-Wl,en the country
bar-room was the place Of common resort, and
before those old fashioned bar room stories
had degenerated into the gossip now generally
heard in every drinking saloon. there was a
certain set of good humored, free and easy in
diri;l;!als whose custom it was TO ''iorgather al
the inn of Old --- in Elicottvile, Ca
taraugus County. CONSPICUOUS among The set
was Counselor O., whose rough, yet
ready wit has spread his fame far and near
throughout that region of country. Another
member was gentleman whom We win call
The North-Carolinian., 1858-06-05

CcnSress Water, for sale by
Aug. is 63-tf S. J. HINSDALE.
The North-Carolinian., 1858-06-05
Go1Don Bonds for Sale.

Co1p0 GA 3 Dads for Sale.
The Western Rail Road Co., have for sale in
amounts to suit purchasers.
-O,OoU County mt ,' Of Cumberiand ,i. % bears sne
ing per cent interest, payable s"mi- annually on
the lst June and the Ist of December, and run
ming % years.
$4,000 of the Coupon Bonds Of the Town of
Fayetteville. bearing per cent interest, payable
semi annually on the lst January and the fst July,
and running % years.
These. bonds issued in accordance with law
TO the Western Rail r Dad Co to pay the County
and Town subscriptions respectively.
Persons having N ,ney will find these bonds Cat
the price the Co is selling them) better invest
nlent in any Bank Stock III the State
For terms apply to
C. b. MALLETT, Esq, Pres't.
or inc. N. ROSE, Treas'r
Western r. r. Co.
March 6. 1853. 92-tf
The North-Carolinian., 1858-06-05
FEAR NAVIGAT

CAPE FEAR NAVIGATION CO.
THE Annual Meeting of the Stockholders will be
held the Town of Fayetteville, On Friday the 4th
June next.
NAYS 10G-tm p. A. RAY, Pres.
The North-Carolinian., 1858-06-05

J q s T REC E1VED 8.

1Cali soon, secure a good
bargain and save money!
One of the largest, hand
soonest d c h e ap t
stocks $ of BOOTS AND
SHOES, Ladies' GAL
3'ERS, satin and colored;
Ladies' and Gents DAN
CING SHOES, of a new
The North-Carolinian., 1858-06-05
BACON, LARD, AND PORK.

BACON, LAED, AND FORK,
n HHDS. BACON. well smoked
i u % Dhls. Leaf Lard.
- Mes; PORK.
81 Sacks Coffee.
25 Bbls Sugar.
Z, Boxes Candy.
81 No Soap.
Oranges, Raisins. &c.
The above goods were bought of Commission Mer-
chnntS. and very cheap for Cash and will be sold
cheap for Cash enly. E. +. MOORE.
ApIll g. 1888 If
The North-Carolinian., 1858-06-05

sszotA OUT FOB TEEE E.oGoNOTIvL,
j. w. LIFT
Has Just received large and general STOCK OF
GOODS suited to the Spring and Summer trade
staple and Fancy Dry cooDs.--
ard Shoes. with almost ever thing dcsrab
that line.
PRIME FAMILY GROCERIES always to be had
AT LETT,S.
Goods sold at the lowest prices for CASH, or ex-
change for country produce.
: March. 20 1898. 1y-pd
The North-Carolinian., 1858-06-05
TAINTED.

EAAsA Bbls Turpentne at my Distilery
pVU UaS on Person Street at the half wa y
Bridge the highest cash price will be paid.
aJ,rcb o) O3-:}m j McDUFFIE.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1858-08-06
TERMS.

cooper's Clarksburg Register is published in
Clarksburg, Va, every Friday morning, at
Of six months from the time of subscribing; after
which 90 $50 will invariably be charged.
No subscription viii be received for q less Pc
ricd han sixmonths.. .ry . rr ~ - y ?
sNop paper viii be discontinued except at the op-
ton Of the p5oprietors, until all srreareges are
to be discontinued at the end of their term of
subscription, will be considered as desiring to
have it continued. rs- -
Advertisements will be inserted at s1.oo per
square of twelve lines for the first three inser-
insertion.
liberal deduction on the above rates will be
made tc those who advertise by the year.
No adveI tisemeut counted less than a square.
The nTm yer of insertions must be specified, or
the advertisement will be continued and charged
accordingly,
Announcements ofcandidates for office 81, ,0n.
Marriages and Deaths inserted gratis.
All communications, to insure attentionmus
be accn panied by the authors name and postt
paid.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1858-08-06

For q week she suffered. and Lizzie
nursed her. Lizzie was well pleased with
the turn affairs had taken, and she was
not so grisyed AZ her friends illness as
she ought TO have been. On Sabbath
evening Grace was able to sit up. sisl
= Are you cured of flirting. Grace 5 do
you believe that there is az least one man
IN the world who is as proud as yourself?' 2
Yes oh 4 yes. Lizzie. If he we're on.
y back again. i would act 80 diHsrentlS.
1 wouldtell him how / loved him how
sorry I was for the past. and implofe his
forgiveness 81 ISIS o, is siz s.
9' Writelthat on paper, T
i'W6y % baietaefl,f .ssassda
because. Iawantito show it to You
when you get over these loyesick fancies.'
'I will never get over them. Lizzie = I
shall die. know 1 shall. but if It will
give you any pleasure will write it,
She penned the sentence Ilhave record
ed. and Lizzie. oh wcmankind enclosed
1t in letter to Mr.. Charles Stanley.
o Lizzie. what treachery.
She is repentant at last, Mr.. Stanley,
as I knew she would be-together we
have cured the firt. Name it not in
Gath. publish it not in the streets OF As.
kalon,' but the bitter is bitten. Even now
she hears the cannon balls whizzing
around her handsome Charlie-w lille
handsome Charlie, instead offighting for
honors on the tented field is, L fancy,
slipping wine in an oyster saloon. Alas q
for woman's creduIity.
Come back; she will listen patiently
to your tale Of love;' you will blush and
siammey> s6e WY bjte Der SaD, s;pb> aDb
aNSept yNu after me raNNNer oS MsxoSNeS{
IN tSe 3s)>er Gver, YDn WY bBye D
P6osPero1S roY4ge o9er t6s RzRkfinoaiq2t
sea, spiced by few matrimonial squalls,
which wiz lhe better enable you 10 ap-
preciate cloudless skies, while 1. In myI
doomed old maidenship. win have my re-
ward; for blessed are the peace Makers
Come. then. oh handsome Charley
on the wings of love. or on the iron horse,
just which you please; 1 am pining to be
bridesmaid
Thus wrote Lizzie-faithless Lizzie.
And handsome Charley came. Grace
was all smiles and wonderment. She
found out how she had been toaxed; and
ii you want your ears boxed. just hint
the wars to her. She soon became Mrs.
Stanley. and forgaye Lizzie with many
kiss.
And that. my beloved reader, was
Grace Merry's last Irritation.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1858-08-06
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
July Sd, 1883
GRACE MERRY,S LAST FLIRTA-
TlON.
BY MISS ANNIE r. BLoUNr.

BY MISS ANNIE r. BLoUNT.
know l shall not like her. unused
Charles Stanley. half aloud, as he arrang-
ed his collar Ia Byron: and took a self,
satisfied survey Of himself in the large
his handsome bachelor apartment. "A
little, hirLy. whimsical, strong. minded
creature, and heartless too; know she's
hear.less. for she firted cousin Tom last
winter. after riding with him, walking
with him. and writing him notes by the
dozen, she let him fall from his seven
teenth heaven BY coolly declaring that
she is sworn foe to matrimony. No,
shall not like her; still. | have curiosity
to know her, and therefore will be pre-.
sented.'
He said this with martyr like air, as
though he we're comforting a great favor
on the young lady in question. and was
himself a passive victim. Come Charles,
you have beauliGed' sufficieutly-you
will murder Miss Merry. She is sus,
ceptible young lady. and fear will not
be proof against your charms;' and John
Bennette laughed silly.
We have treated Grace Merry rather
unceremoniously in keeping her so long
behind the SCENES and will therefore
attempt the greatest OF all bores-a de-
scripIion. Skip it if you like, my reader.
Why they called her Grace, cannot
imagine. She was not at all up to my
idea of a Grace. do not agree with the
poet when he says what's in name p
But that has nothing to do with the sto-
ry. She had slender figure, was rather
petite, and had dark, sparkling. hand
some wicked eyes'-it is one Of my pet
fancies to admire dark eyes in a woman
i have no apology to make for it, and
il you think mine own are dark, shall
not be offended.
Nobody ever accused her Of being
beautiful-not even her most devoted ad.
mirers-but then she had such win.
ming way She could say cutting things
SO cunningly. aud with such an air of in
nocence. And Grace stood before her
mirror. loo, on the evening of which we
speak, and she was restless and fdgety
For once in her life she was dissatisfied
with herself; and for once in her life she
wished she was beautiful; and tried tc
pin her breastpin after the most approved
fashion,. Generally her collar was twist
ed, and her breast-pin upside down.
Lizzie King. her bosom companion. look
ed on with gaze of blank astonishment
What in the world has come over yor
Grace2 One would think you were going
to get married. or have. a. tooth !drawn
you are so nervous. Isneyersaw iyou il
such 9 wsy before. Youeertainly Intend
o lay siege to the eitadslxof stsnlsy'
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1858-08-06
Fo,,r: he REGISTER.
Z .i"MARY.".

"MARY.n -
Quand Phonlrne commence O raisonner, Z cess
de senttr."-RoussEAu.
The evening moon stole through the lilac bow
The airs Of June shook down the silen shower
OF dews that glistened in the glow-worm'
light.
| It was the last time we had met to sever,
The fond embrace that told us we were one;
A few more months, and We would be forever
Like the horizon and the setting sun.
Upon my arm how lighter than fairy,
Her clinging brow my throbbing heart above
Reclined the form to others known as I" Ma
ry''- +... -
To me, no maiden, but the angel LOVE-"
She aised her eye-'twas full of dewy sadness
AS ifto utter thoughts her lips abhorred:
" By what may restore thy gloom to gladness2'
"a vow," she said, " that thou wilt love .he
Lord.''
Such was to me the sigh of maiden terror,
Not unbecoming to the maiden mind;
Philosophy had weaned me from the error,
And taught me doubts that she had not di-
Vined. r ..-st- -.. .r..rl.i. ..
Much love was mine, and wisdom of the schools
My path had been DER NATURES paths to plod
And prove mankind a race Of hood dwinked fc OILS
Without a revelation and God.
And though the pulses of my heart did tremble
To blast faith which made her sweetness
al
Though truth eUnvNNsss, should wN truth dis
semblel
NoI tazc1 il ana ne Ue0re0S G9))>
\ asked, and she agreed, that each should there
The others streams of Fact and Fancy try;
Each wandering free from prejudice unfair,
To drain the OF hers source Of wisdom dry.
" My doubts" cried, "stand firm or Reasons
tower,
Where all but argument must find q grave:''-
braved tho tide, as with swimmers power,
To boldly buffet superstition's wave.
voltaire, aud Hume, Paine, Bolirgbroke, Vol
ney-
Their burning logic uttered from my tongue
Facts that tighten and fanciOs that betray,
In chains of cunning syllogtsm strung.
She heard it all, with fearful eye on mine,
And all attentive as maniacs nurse;
Then, as n shade had passed from off her mind,
Suid, ais that all!" and thanked God twas no
worse.
"Thy spring is dry;" she then returning spoke:
''Kneel with me now, for it is only fair
Mine, too, to try"-and, kneelng, forth she
In the rcsistless eloqucnce ofprnyer.
| saw earth melt to heaven rs she prayed;
Her form seemed moro angelic than before;
From parting skies, the angel hosts arrayed
In robes of love her meedness Swallowed o'cr.
Oh if on earth one lovelest object brcathes
To point youth upward to an angel Heaven,
'Tis when in love the lip of maiden wrcuthes
The prayer that youth alone would ne'Or have
given.
METEMPSYCuOSJS
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1858-08-06

A LONG PAUsE.-On the Ist Of June,
in the year I84O. gentleman, very tsci-
turn in his habits rode on Battersea
Bridge. London. His groom rode after
him at respectable calling distance. Sud.
denly an idea occurred to gentleman;
he pulled up his horse. and turning his
head nearly round. said. interrogaIively:
''Johnw
"Yes. sirr' ...sFEe
"Do you like eggs?"
Eyes, SIR"
The gentleman turned again aud rode
on.
On the first Of June, 1e41, John and
his master happened again to ride over
Batterses Bridge. At the third lamp post
the gentleman pulled up short. and ohm
pulled up simultaneously. The gentle.
man turned his head and said, still in a
tone OF interrogatio on:
''How9" EsYE 8 ~
'.Poachedr' came Johns answer, quick
aud clear.
This is considered the longest psuse in
conversation on record.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1858-08-06

H A heavy contract for building :
railroad in Brazil, has been anar1sd 10
. company Of American eontractors.
Among the number is Mr. Jacob Humbird,
. well known citizen Of Cumberland Md.
The price agreed upon for the work 4
said 70 be $40. .ooo. 600. aud the JerR-k
Of the road is ssventsen miles.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1858-08-06

ACUTE YAHKEE.-A correspondent OF
the Boston papers tells the following good
story: los 20 IS.
"EsrIy one morning. the scho!ars.of
one Of our district schools we're agreeabiy
surprised to end written on the outside
door. ..No Scule. - and The most Of them
made preparations TO enjoy the holiday
not dreaming but that C was a genuine
order. il appeared. however. thsta 70.
guish, youth lover Of mischief more than
bis books, had written tho joyful news.
"No seule" was the notice up, the idea.
We uderstood. bat The spelling was bad.
The afternoon brought an together; and,
in the'stern yissge Of the master. enough
was seen 10 convince us that all was moi
right-ihat he had been outsitted. and
now. came the tug Of war. ist.s,s :,
"He soon ordered the boys 70 appear
before his presence. and one BY. one. crit
ieised our spelling as lar a. school .vas
concerned. They all stood the test. uniil
the hero. with bis comic phiz, made bis
appearance, who, with confdence. dis-
tinctIy said: h
"S-c,uLeP :. -
"The master took him By the collar.
and with joyful expression a. the SUCCESS
ofthe ruse. laid ON the birch righ, merrily, 7
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1858-08-06

To REMoyE DIscoLoR1TIos Occlsronkp
BT BEpIsEs, Do Should tbe eye, or any
other part, be bIsekened by fail, blow,
or running against any hard snbstance.
apply cloth Wfung out Of very warm
water. and renew is until The pain ceases.
The moisture and beat liqus hss the Bio d !.
and sends il back toits proper channel.
Use warm water or hot, but usver rod
water for bruise.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1858-08-06

ALL A M1srAKE.-There were eleven
bold fishermen who hired yawl few
evenings since. and went up the Ohio to
the vicinity Of jamestown. and drew their
boat to the shore. There they saw FIVE
men-as they supposed. dispOrting them.
selves in the water. 1.-The more-the
merrier." they thought, and. so. suudry
ofthem pulled off their raiment and plung-
ed in. At this. screams, loud and femin
inc convinced the bathing fishermen that
they had made mistake. and they went
back to the yawl where they were follow.
ed by FIVE males who had been guarding
the bathing ladies, and general row en-
sued. The upshot Of the matter was, tha,
the eleven slank away from the five and
begged pardon, r'for it was all mistake
and they didn't mean to insult the ladies. ~
The WAY TO DO IT. "Adeline! ah,
Adeline!'' .,.....
"Well, hosss" s.s....
"Dost thou love me? Delight Of my
soul, tell me. dost thou?"
"Oh heayensl Don't II"
"And wilt thou then have me, fair an
gel?"
when. Jakey. when?" with grea
esgerness. @sa s
"To'morrow. sweet one. tomorrow"
"Good graoiousln won't do nothing
slseF' 80 SsG,5 e. =
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1858-08-06

Mary would consent to no hidden corres-
Pondence. Franks health began TO fail.
and the doctor to shake his head. The
crisis was irresistable; Mary was sent for !;
Frank got we'll. and they are now .
happy pair, and Mary is the affection
ate danghter.fn-law of couple Who
think her the greatest blessing heaven
ever sent them. Truly, .Lowlness L.
young Ambidons ladder"
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-08-29
DgNONRAIIt
THE N EWb p.

Two men were arrested at Nom
mouth, Jackson county, BY Constable
O'Bricn, last Saturday night, on u
charge OF passing counterfeit money
They were safely locked MP in the
Maquoketa City Calabooso on Sunday.
The Constable having warrant to au-
thori1e a search OF tho promises, look
cd around the room where he found
one OF tho men sleeping, and found $40
in con etowed IN the ashes under the
slide OF stovo hearth. They. were
committed for trial.
John c, Blsnop. Attorney at Law.
formerly OF Usage. Mitchell county,
who has become notorious fIom the
connection Of Lis name with alledged
fraudulent sales of land 10 Northern
Iowa, was arrested at Hampton, Frank
linton Co., on Sunday the 18th inst
Since April last, 1T which time he DIS
appeared from Usage, he has not been
heard OF until on tho day of his arrest.
He was met on the prairie between
Hampton aud Msysville, BY Messrs j.
8. Churdh, A. B. Miller aud Dr.. John
Porter, Of Cerro Gordo county, who
recognized him, and caused his appre-
hension by the Sheriff Of Franklin
county. When me. by the gentlemen
named, he was on foot leading a horse
upon which waA strapped large bun
die evidently comprising materials. -
Bishop was misorably dressed, his fee,
being cncased in ragged moccasn,
tied up with thongs Of bark. Hi
clothes were dilapidated, and tied ane
sewed up with some material. Has
upon his head an old palm-leaf hat
His beard and hair we're very Ion.
showing that he had avoided settle
msnts, and had probably been endeav
oring to escape detection by wander
ing upon the frontier for long time
His story, when he found that conceal
ment was useless, is that he had bee,
20 Missouri, where he had made
claim upon government land, and wa
returning for his family, who still re
main II Osage. OF course this stor
u oil buncombs, y Dishop 10 too keeI
and shrsWd . man for that kind Of q
sPststiea.
~ lad ssaall n whieh Il Il allsa
I'D IN 1eoa e1n11e4 alest1l !
- ot56p0A
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-08-29
BLACkWOOD'S MAGAZINE.
TIE
BRITIsi! REVIEWS,
AND THE
EARME ks,!A GUIDE

SCOTT Co, NV York, continue 10 publish
LIZ The following leading British Periodicals, viz.
|. The Iondon Quarterly, Conservative
2 The Edinbrr.h Review, (Whig)
3 The North British Il, view, (krec Church)
4 The Westminster Review, liberal
8. Biaekwooi's Edinburgh Magazine, tTory)
These Periodicals ably represent the three great
political parties Of Great Britsin-Whig, Tory and
Radics-but politics forms only feature OF tier
character. As organs Of the most profound writer's
on Science Literature Morality and Religion, they
stand as they ever have stood, uIrivallci In the
world VI letters being cons itered indispensable to he
scholar and the professional mnn, while ~ III intel
lgeut reader OF every ola.s they furnish more
rect and satisfactory record 81 the current literature
VI the day throughout the world, than can possibly
b obtained from any other source.
Early Copies:
SThe receipt Of advance sheets from the British
publishers gives additional value TO these reprints
in ,smuch they can now lie placed in the hands OF
subscribers about as soon as the original editions.
Terms er Annum.
Pr any one Of the four Reviews 1900
For any two o. The four Reviews B 90
For any three II the tour Reviews 100
For all four ofthe Reviews S %
For Blackwood MAGAZINE 90
For Bao kNoOd ami three Reviews 900
For BlAckwo and the four Reviews ~ %
Paymentto be made In ali cases IN advance. Money
current IN the state where Issued Will DC resolved
par.
Clubbing.
A discount u twenty FIVE per cent. from The above
prices Ill be allowed TO clubs ordering four
copies Of any one or more Of he above work. Thus:
Four copies OF Biackwood or OF one Review will be
sent to address for So; four copies OF the four
Reviews and BlAckwood for $50; and 81 On.
Postage.
In all the principal cities and towns these works v!
be delivered Free 81 Postage. Whfn sent by mai
the postage to any part Of the Untfi States will be
but TWHNTY-FOUR cents year for each OF tie
Reviews.
NIB. The price in Grea, Britain u the i've Peri
oiicsls above nsmtd is about $2s per apnum.
THE "a I'M Il IRIS GU ID 4
To Scientific and Practical Agriculture.
By HENRY STEVENS, Y. r. s., Of Edinburgh, and
the ate J. Q. NORTON, Professor % Scientific
Agriculture in Yale College, in New Haven.
vols Royal Octave. 500 pages, and
numerous wood and steel engravings.
This Is, confesseiy. the most Complete work on
Agricuit ure ever published end iu order give Il
wider circulation, the publishers have resolved to
reduce the price 70
FIVE DOLLARS FOR THE TWO VOLUMES.
When sent by mai, postage paid to California and
Oregon the price will be 81. To every part Of the
Union, and to Canada (pestage paid &c. This work
IL not the old Book OF the Farm"
Remittances for any OF the above publication
should always be ADDRESSED tpost pald to the pubs
shers.
LEONARD SCOTT d CO.,
fDec22dkwtfl No 81 Gold street, New York.