davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-01-17
Georgia Western Railroad.
- -
OFFICE GEORGIA WESTERN RAILRoAD Co
Atlanta, Nov. 15th, 1850

Atlanta, Nov 17th, 1850
A meeting Of the Board of Directors, held this
"A day, IL
Resolved, That taking into consideration the threat
enng aspect Of political affairs, and the consequent
siringency in the money market the Board Of Drec-
deem 1t prudent postpone the proposed letting
of contracts the Georgia Western Railroad until
March April next, OF which due notice viii DO
given
Resolved, That instalment Of dollar per Stare
be called in payable on the day of December next
the Office of the Company IN Atlanta In lieu Of the
per called in, payable at the aforesaid time
and place.
Resolved, That the Chief Engineer be instructe to
continue the corps of Assistant Engineers
order 70 epare the whole work for letting between
Atlanta and the Western terminus. W. p 0RME,
noy24-u Secretary
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-01-17
Notice to Shippers.
- - -

TT being of the utmost Importance for the proper
protection of the Track and to keep OF the way
gravel and other TRAINS that freight trains be
regular uniform rate of speed, which only be
oomplished by running schedule time therefore, in
order that the freight trains may be the time
laid down in the schedule, it Is ordered that after tr
ty days from this date freight win be received BY the
Nashville and Chattanooga Railroad Company at sched
uje stations only.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-01-17
marI7-
SCHUETZE s. LUDOLFE,

MANUFACTURERS OF IRON FRAME, Js75s=zzl =
Nl GRAND, SQUARE. and PARi OR - n =
GRAND PIANO FORfES made With n II ~ m n
ali the improvements conductive TO
superiority of tore, touch md durability, COL
MEDALS awarded at the Fairs IN New York, Is
$50 and '55, aud In 81. Louis, 1889 Dealers, Soho
and Families will save money by calling before p
chasing. All instruments guaranteed i0r three
warerooms ASP BROodE ST q few doors Wee
BroadHay,l New York. feb21-6
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-01-17

In retiring from the nrin OF Blackman 4 Gillespie
the undersigned returns hs cordial thanks Tor the I'D
ersl patronage bestowed and earnestly requests con
tinuances OF the same for his friend andsuscessor.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-01-17

Velvet and Brussels Carpeting, and ply half wool
and all cotton Carpeting, Dutch and Scotch Capetng,
which will be sold cheap.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-01-17
DISSOLUTION.

TTyHE firm Of BI.ACllsfAN L GILLESPIE, Boot, Shoe
and Trunk Dealers, South west corner OF the Square
and Market street is this day dissolved by mutual con-
sent Geo. L. Gillespie retiring AL those indebted 10
the cid 6rfn are requested 10 forward and close
their accounts with 4. II Blackman, who alone Is au-
fho-fzed 10 settle +. II BI.ACKNAN,
GEO. Z. GILLESPIE,
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-01-17

ALSO, $50 cases OF Shoes, Boots and Bregans, Chil
drens Boots and Shoes and Infant Shoes This stock
is unusually large and will be sold under any body 8
prices in this market.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-01-17

Most of the above articles areon consignment, IS
we'll as many others mentioned in the above iisl
all of which will be sold cheap in order TO close Gun
signments as speedily as possible Those wishns
gd In our line would do well to call and examine oul
stock before purchasing elsewhere
oct3-U 81 fAffslon Q "
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-01-17
ALSO. r--s.
KNIVES and Forks,

Saws Augers Gimblets Door Locks, Pad Locks, Black
ing Brushes, Backing Guns and Gun Caps, &c, cheap
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-01-17

We renew the offer of choice of these Parlor En-
gravings-T he Return from Marked, and Filiaf 46ec-
tion-whicn already embeIlish many pariors in all
parts OF the land. copy of either, postage paid,
win be sent to each subscriber TO the EcKczIc
who pays year in advance $50 -. -
4. II wide spread Communications Of the ECLECTIC,
by the Press in all parts the land that is the best
magazine published and the most richly embeished,
then is the time subscribe and obtain both the
work and a valuable premium besides + - -.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-01-17
Shg OppM1t ktke
FALL AND WIN TER
TRADE.
.TRABuB&LuCus

large stock Of every grade of Prints, Beached and
Brown Donlestics, Plac inseys, printed and plain all
wool Deains and Cashnsers, Colored Silks, Black Silks
Popns Debages, French Merinos, English and German
MerinoS, Printed American Delanes, Ribbons, Trim
mings, White goods, EInbroideries, Laces; large
stock of white, yellow red and gray Flanneis Cloths
Cassimers, Sattinetts Jeans, Seal Skin and Beaver
Cloths Over Coatings; large stock of Shirts, Skirts,
Fronts Shirt Collars Suspenders, Gloves, Hose and
half Hose Of every KING &c, &c.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-01-17
Ca RPETEN G.,

ALSO, alarge stock Of
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-01-17

- Passengers should bear IN mind thar the ssCrs-
CINNAT' Is be OLD and FAvORlTE ROUTE Con.
necfos az ts promptly, The Roads thoroughly
BAIl-AsrED, ard ~ modern Improvements adopted
insuring srxED oxFok1 and Sanity.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-01-17

Trains run by COLUMBUS THE, which e Minutes
fsster than CINCINNATI 7l1iE
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-01-17
GREAT PREMIUM PORTRAIT

1. A new and surprisingly beautiful and accurate
portrait of the Hon. EDWARD EVERETT, engraved by
John Sartain, is just published II is exactly twenty
times larger than the futllength portrait Mr. Ever
EFT, published in the EoIEcc 1t is the largest
the finest length portrait ever engraved in thin
country. Price &.
2. We viii send, postage paid, copy Of this very
beautiful portrait to each subscriber to the Ec
LECuc, who pays S. IN advance -
The Nevada journal., 1861-07-26

The pEsrIyY OF OUR CoUNrRY-"Fellow
citizens" said Daniel Webster, ON laying the
corner stone of the addition to the Capitol at
Washington, July 4th, 1851, take courage ; lie
of good cheur, We shalt como to no such ignob-
le end. We shall live and not die. During the
period allotted to our several lives we shall
continue to rejoice in the return of this anni-
vsrsary. The i'll omened hounds ct fanatacism
will be hushed; the CHASTITY spectrcs of Seees
sion aud disunion will disappear. and the enc
inies OF united constitutional liberty, il their
hatred cannot be appeased,ma prepare TO have
their eye-halls scared US they behold the steady
eight OF the American eagle On bis hGrnishcd
wirgs fer ytcrs 1ni years 10 come
The Nevada journal., 1861-07-26

IRIsu CurGSnss.- of the sharpest tricks
We have heard of being played IT. these parts
was that Of an Irshmau of our acquaintance,
It certainly relieves the Yankees from tho obi
um of driving all the hard bargains.
Pat took the job from a prominent parson of
filing up portion of his grounds with earth
Pat was to receive six dollars day for the ser
vices Of himself, horse aud cart, till the job was
completed, and the parson agreed to furnish
his son to help Well, Pat tried the experiment
Of killing two birds or moro with one stone
lie took cellar to dig in another part Of the
town, and was to reeeive six dollars n day for
himself, horse and cart in doing the job. But
the cream of the joke is, Pat hired the parson' 5
son out to the cellar owner at two dollars and a
half day and pocketed the money himself
Pat, thus had mighty "fat ttIe;' he dug the
cellar and filled the parsons lot at the same
time, making twelve dollars day, and then
aided two fifty for the labor of the Son- II
the people don't -let up on the Yankees now
there's no justice in the world.
The Nevada journal., 1861-07-26

PORTE CRAYoN, the spicy, artist CORES
rondent of Harpers' Monthly, is now serving
in the army of the Confederate States, and
was lately stationed at lIarper's Ferry. In
the last number of the Monthly, he has a
paper on the White Mountains, in which be
tells of sleeping in a stall between two oxen,
and remarks that he has slept in worse COM
pany before. II he has ever slept in worse
company than that in which he is now in,
it must and ought to have been inside of the
State Prison.-Sde. Neirs.
The Nevada journal., 1861-07-26

wuo'r- ANSWER Why is it that the Court
use crowd opposed the firing OF cannon IN
from. ct the C,ur House to celebrate the Ma
t,,oal An,dversa~y, alleging that the saf-iy Il
10 building wou;d therohy be endangered, and
suffered tue t,ine to be done without the fear +
h,ics, tunip.iug about their ears on Wednesday,?
0ne who wants to know.
The Nevada journal., 1861-07-26

PACIFIC RAILRoAp.--The Territorial Enter
prize, published at Virginia city, relates that
Mr.. 7 D. Judah is making rapid progress tc-
ward that place with his survey of the rairot {.
No grade to exceed 10 feet to the mile has
been found from Sacramento to the Truclec.-
The route offers no formidable obstacle.
The Nevada journal., 1861-07-26

REPUBLIcANS.-The Republicans of Ne.
vads City and vicinity are requested to meet AT
the Theatre on Saturday (to-morrow) the s'th
inst for the purpose of organizing Republican
Club, I.e: there be general attendance.
BY order.
The Nevada journal., 1861-07-26

soys or TexP2cASos. The following Off
eers were installed n tho Sierra Nevada Divis-
:on, NJ. L. :. Il I, July 9, 1861. A. g.
Thompson, wP.. :. t pratc,..W. A.; Geo. 5. s
Gc.ehel u :; ". l.. GotoAeil, A. r. s.;
1bonpseu Iiluyes, T. S., John Williams, T.;
". ii Jeaku,, {, g. Cosgius, A c,i n,
Tncru, l. .. cie. 0 s; +. Dates Chap
,a4g $50 vs.. te'ias P. ". =.
The Nevada journal., 1861-07-26

Cours BAcK.-T Tie san Francisco Herall,
has corle :. c TO its old stamping ground, and
will supr1r, the Administration as far as it can
consistently with its Dc noc.ad; proe irities.
Wonder If II brought in any sealps irora its
late visit within the enemy's lines?
The Nevada journal., 1861-07-26

LADY FRANKLIN and Mis-; Craycroft, arrived
in San Francisco, from the Sandwich Islands
on Monday in the bark Comet They return
Immediately to England.
The Nevada journal., 1861-07-26

GONE AND Done Ir.-A set of beautiful cards
from our friend, W. N. Jacobs, in New York
City, discloses the fact that he has gone and
done it. The lucky bride is Miss Sarah E.
Conkliu
The Nevada journal., 1861-07-26
AGENCY NOTICE.

Mn. L. T. FISHER is our only authorized Agent
In San Francisco to receive Advertisements, receipt
for the same, and to transact business generally for
the NEVADA JOURNAL. ofiice-No. IA. Wash
inStou Street, nearly opposite Maguire's Opera
House-up-stairs.
The Nevada journal., 1861-07-26

Coon. 1t is reported that tac Grass Valley
National will turn out a semi or tri-weekly on
the 1st Of August.
The Nevada journal., 1861-07-26

~ ata.s.--Jaeoa Roseathd has gone to
M iry 'cr new stock of Dry Goods, which
Ae aeelate' by the holy Moses he will 'cll to
.r,tr advantage to customers than any house
a ,Lr w ,snains, Whom he comes back well
So, whatwe hall soe,
The Nevada journal., 1861-07-26

rnnr, rnrn GrNs.-The ineorigiblc Broch-
,or;tsors f,ed thhiy-four guns in front Of the
r,nrt noasc, on Wednesday, Ia honor of the
nrn,lari)u ot John r. Mcconnell Tor Cover
uur M damage done.
The Nevada journal., 1861-07-26

r,tR.cAL.-Mrs. Forbes aud Mexican
Inshnn.m are expected to open the Theatre in
ibis citr ,let', soon. Good houses will greet
tom
The Nevada journal., 1861-07-26

CftfrrIots. DR.. Whats-his-uoma's Circus
,~rl,ruel horo on Wednesday evening to tent
fnn An lu liza rubber boy and a trained pony
rrr, the features of the entertainment.
The Nevada journal., 1861-07-26

s..NcA et,s Our fdeud, John \, Ian
csle-. e.>3. 9sW'atop for goed stock is un-
s.fe1ss,1 tl5 started saddle Train between
t-,s IL, aeo siaore Flat, t, run daily The
p4,-as. s eAea - the very low price of $500
b., IN, ,1-...lgsr r,ent fer particulars.
The Nevada journal., 1861-07-26

Losr.-A b.east nil. IN Monday evening Of
rot much ysl-.e lxoept l. keepsake. Star set
- silver st the top, ani small green set at tee
,tts:r Tie loser cas- worm it many years, and
1t IS valuable - Lin fror1 the associations cor
necteI With IT T. ,,.c iadcr will report 10 this
oiHcc lie s!lafi bs Won rewarded.
The Nevada journal., 1861-07-26

LECTURES AND FESTIVAL. Rey.T Starr
King, profound thinker and most eloquent
speaker, will lecture in this city, n; tac Theater,
on Tuesday and Wednesday evenings next, FOR
the benefit of the Baptist Church, The subject
for the first lecture is, " Webster and his deiens,
of the Constitution" OF the second Lecture
< Lie aud Witticisms of Socrates" Doubtless
there will be a crowd to listen to the eloquent
divi1c on these occasions. On Thursday nlsht
ne there IL 10 be Fruit Festival at Temper
aLcc Hal. The tickets for the Lectures and
Festival, tof !. lady and gentleman, are $500
Siugl3 tickets for a Lecture, one dollar
The Nevada journal., 1861-07-26

Brs.xess CrAyGz.-J. 3. Moore, Esq, has
~ithlrswn from the firm Of {. NJ Bates L C'.
The Book .nl Stationery part Gf the store will
h9rc4fteg b, ear~i,d IN by A. P. Church & Go.
Church Is II ,lc t. 20, long known as one OF the
rtop-ictc.e 81 Tic Democrat, . clever gentleman
understands his lpsil-ess aud will make CAPT
t. ,iea.sr il tr, tc2 inc IS soon as he gets bis
hani in.
The Nevada journal., 1861-07-26

As English gcnticman's servant is held for
trial in Naples accused Of blasphemy in saying
that beautiful and attractive IEomin is of mole
value than angel. There would be a great
many awful sinners in the world if this declara-
ton is blasphemv.
The Nevada journal., 1861-07-26
NEVADA ACADEMY!
THE SUMNER TERM
.... Or.
THE NEVADA ACADEMY

Commences on Monday, May IL, 1851,
MIR. .PRFSSEY WOULD RESPECTFULLY
NJ inform the Citizens of Nevada, and vicinity,
that he viii commence the summer Term OF his
School on Monday, May 18th.
Nr. r. has had number of years experience
IN teaching, both in the Atlantic States AMI hsre,
aud viii spare no pains 70 make this FIRST
CLASS ScIioot. for instruction in the higher
ENGLISH BRANCHES, OR LATIN.
TutrION-rFR MONTH:
For Latin. and the higher English branches SIS aa
Common English branches. 1 90
Primary rtment..................3 . 90
W. T.. PRESsEY
NrTa5a, May 1901,
The Nevada journal., 1861-07-26

THE Charleston Mercury boasts that no ism
could ever find lolgment in South Carolinn.-
That's especially true of patriotism Louisville
To.,.u1I
The Nevada journal., 1861-07-26

GENERAL Scorr is beyond all question the
bast tailor in the Union. lie has cpt ont rebels
at Washington hemmcd them in at Harpcr's
Ferry. and r'n them together at Manassas Gap
lie is about re;1y to 5osfe them at Norfolk, fcU
t1em down ut Richmond and, if nothing else
viii answer, rip them generally to pieces else
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-07-10
Yotl AXE A BRICK,

A certain college professor had assembled
bis class at the commencement Of the term.
and was reading over the list of names to
see that all we're present. II Glanced that
one of the number was unknown TO the pro-
fessor, having just entered the class.
"What is your name. sir p asked the
professor, looking through his spectacles.
I" You are brick" was the startling an
swer.
Sir" said the professor. half startled
out Of his chair. at the supposed impertin-
ence, but not quite sure that he had under
stood him correctly I" sir. did not exactly
understand you"
"You are brick" was the composed re-
ply.
!" This is intolersble." said the professor
his face reddenipg. Beware. young man.
how you attempt to insult"
"1nsult your" said the student. in turn
astonished. !" How have done il !"
/" Did you not say was brick :" return
ed the professor. with siifed indignation.
" No sir; you asked me my name. and
answered your question. U. n. A. Brick
Uriah Reynolds Anderson Brick"
All, indeed, iRdeed = murmured the
professor, sinking back into his seat, in con
fusion. ut was a misconceptioh on my
part. Will you Commence the !esson, Ahem /.
MIR. Brick !"
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-07-10

up for his own ysars Of want. She died
The winter came, and Carl was taken sick.
Acute Inflammation destroyed The use Of his
limbs. and when, the next summer, he was
again able to 60 out. he rested on two
crutches. dragging his wilhere,l. helpless.
limbs along. No word Of complaint escaped
him. He Obtained q meagre support BY bas-
ket weaving for two years, even in this de-
crep.tude rendering himself useful by his pa.
tent. humble example, and his words Of rare
knowledge in heavenly things. BY an nc.
cident he lost an arm. and was taken to the
alms.house to spend the remainder Of his
days. Her be lived quiet. meek, bright
ensampie Of heart at peace with God. I'M
Ill his Heavenly Father called him from the
cross to the crown"
/ Paui's bright eyes fingered % his uncle's
face after the story Was ended. Mr.. vii.
ton called the sexton to him.
What sort Of a man was Carl Hertz. SEX
,onr
"a 6rare man. sir! God bless him, he,
70 10 enduring labor. scoiiny and pain. and
dving his dOty to God and men through all. :
80. Uncle. you have indeed shown me ;
here's yrsve--grsater than all the battle he.
rces Of earth" and Paul gathered swce,
bloc violet that fingered late among th,
grass snd weeds on the pauper's grave. aud
carried u away rs a memento Of Carl Hertz
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-07-10
For the Hihsborough Recorder.
DEATH.

How often has the heart been made 10 sink
IN the bosom Of man, as il were, by the death
Of some kind friend or dear relative. Dealt
often comes in our midst when we least ex
pect il. See that sister PROSTATE upon bet
OF sickness, who but few days ago, was il
perfect health and strength. But alas she
is stricken down BY the hand Of disease, the
colour has left that rosy check. and paleness
10 stamped upon her brow;.that lovely form
70 gradually wasting away, and still she Is
unconscious Of her danger. The family are
now summoned 10 her bed side that she may
bid them a final adieu. And oh! what a
heart rending scene to behold. Hear those
agoniz'ng shrieks, as they ascend, and &c
forth upon the stiffness OF the night, from
those distressed oaes. Hear them as they
earnestly implore the physician to save lheil
darling one. He stands BY the bed side with
hand upon the pulse and watches the move.
ncnts of the face. The inquiry is made.
Doctor. is there any chancsf He shakes his
head. as much as TO say she is gone, il 10 not
IN my power TO save her, my medicine has
not had the desired effect, man can 10 no
more, the case Is hopeless one. Add in few
moments the last breath is breathed, the last
palse has beaten, and tferbeloved one is no
more. She is gone. andsoh reader. this is
the question. Where? either to enjoy eter-
nal bliss. or suffer eternal punishment. If she
was christian. we know thar she 10 taken to
that upper world TO dwell with Christ and
the saints forever. Go with me to the church,
and what a solemn scene, the blood runs
cold within your veins, SO 70 speak, as you
listen to the cries, Of the distressed ones.
60 with me to the grave, and see that pre-
ci0Us one lowered into the bosom Of the earth,
where she is TO remain until the morning Of
the resurrection, and what is there more SOL
emn than the hollow sound Of the elod upon
the coffin lid. Go to the family altar, and
still vacant chair; and al meal times as you
ct and gaze around you. you find the one
you have 50 often talked with, and the face
yoa have so often looked upon, is gone, and
sheres She is in the silent tomb, but there
10 blessed hope that If we live as We should
while here on earth We will meet oar friends
who are now 10 heaven. See that parent as
he gathers his little children around his fire.
side. and as they nestle around his knee and
gaze into bis face they cry where is ma ma
He bursts into food Of tears as he tells
them, she is gone forever form Us. she il
covered up in the cold ground. Death is 10
our midst. We have seen his track, his sword
10 unsheaihed and is now drawn, and who
knows. dear reader, but that yea may be the
ne1t victim thai may fall. "For in life We
are IN ihe midst Of death" Therefore. read
er, let me eSbort 700 10 defer not the prepar.
alton Of the soul. for ] assure you he death.
bed . % place to prepare TO die.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-07-10

to know if as soldiers and fair men this was
reasonable and proper. He appealed to the
moral men in camp, to let their influence be
felt; said that few might scof and deride
at hrst, but they would be few and il these
men did their duty. in all the varied scenes
Of camp life. these scofers would see il and
hang their heads in shame. Tins he went
on for half an hour not man left hi,
place, not word was said, and save the con.
slant coughing Of the sick. we had perfec,
silence. confess this win give you but !
poor idea Of the best speech ever heard. tax.
ing the time. place and circumstances ints
consideration.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-07-10
Prom ID. n. G. Presbyterian.
A SUNDAY N CAMP AT YORKTOWN.

SUNDAY ~ CAMP AT YORKTOWN.
One Of the most encouraging and crafty
ing facts connected with the FIRST Regiment
j. the devoted attachment which all the men
cherish for their Colonel. Col. Hill deserves
IL all. The author OF those admirable reIi.
gIOas volumes, "Ibe Sermon on the Mount"
and The Cfucihxion Of Christ carries
ihis high christian character into HE Camp.
A letter from an officer in one Of the Pas-
ettesIiie Companies gives rs description
81 an address oi Col. Hill AZ Yorktown, 4
Sabbath Or two ago:
Yesterday was emphatieally DAY Of
rest 20 us all. We had only 10 undergo an
inspection Of arms and attended dress pa
rade yesterday evening, which was a light
day. work. AZ night we had > good SER
mon from Mr.. Yates. our Chaplain. and a
good singing.
After Mr. Yates had finished, Col. Till
gave " hne address. full Of advice and
counsel. every word Of which was exactly
fitted % his hearers. He has cot OF ali spir.
- u every kind, and not drop is 70 be had
40 camp; he y down on profanity, and told
ne last night, that be knew many regarded
swearing a. sort Of necessary attache TO a
soldier; mat i gave emphasis and cclat
70 tie speech, but be said no greater mis-.
take could be made that for his part he
wodld BE- afraid 70 trust tie man who had 10
bolster ! Up with whiskey and profanity
The God Hearing, moral soldier Was the man
90 depend on. lie spoke Of Washington,
Cromwell and others u like case, aad said
they are the msa 10 be Successful that the
enemy seldom saw the backs Of such men.
lie told Us that three times since We had
been 10 this camp, the long roll had sound.
ed. and We had promptly answered. expect.
Ing ~ few hours 10 meet the enemy, and
risk our chances Of success. He said H.
would, however, venture 70 say, that under
these circumstances, many Of Us had called
upon God Tor help who had neglected 10 do 50
While they felt secure. DC appealed % them
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-07-10
THE FARMERS GUIDE
70 Scientific and Practical Agriculture.

By Henry stephens. Frs Of Edinburgh, and ,hs late
Up. Norton. Professor 81 seisn,ihe Asriealtuss 10
fsle College. New Haven. vols. Royal Octave.
1900 pages, and numerous sngissings.
Ths %, eoafsissJly, the most complete roik on Al.
fieuuss ever pahished and IN osdsf 10 give Il wider
fres 70 Five Dollars fer the Two voismssit
When SORT by nail (psss psidl 10 CsIfsssis or Ore.
sos tie pfies wil 10 ~. 70 sssry other par 81 the
Union, sad u taasss, post paid, 90. tH This wcrk
10 scr the old q Book u the Farm"
Rsmtsness for any ofihs shove publications should
slssys ~ sdssstssd .posspsiJ. 20 ihs Publishers,
LEONARD SCOTT &cO.
Most osis street, E.r ysst.
Dsesnbsf ~ 1a--