davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-03-10

That Mr.-WADE has inc rIsn1 w iop.Os
sant Ohio as a senator upontthetrialof Mr..
JOHNSON. and gaisos the right to succeed
MIN 50 !. monstrons proposition. There.is
: as,y somewhere in the argument. We
MY Is it possible, At least, that it is in the
- -of Congress itself which authorizes
.shs temporary president Of the Senate to
.ucceed to the Presidency. We, are in
ol,ned to think, when We consider the diff
acu.ties Of the case, that he is not such an
g officern as the. Constitution intended
should succeed. If he is, the moment he
zoss into the executive chair the Senate
VIII elect new temporary president, and
he will be the legal successor OF WADE ~
should the latter die or resign Every
senator. then, is in the line Of promotion,
and every one may in turn become Presl-
dent. has the Senate no lease Of its OWE
lissi The executive department offthe
Government Is one thing, and the legisla-
tive smother hut In thiscase tho Legislative.
I s. by law transformed into the executive
department. II would seem moro In con
sonance With the theory Of our Govern
usnt that the "principal officers In one
az the g executive departments !" ITO use
shs Isngnsgeo Of the Constitutionl should
is5 empowered to Hll the presidential
once when thsre Is no Presidents or Vice.
Presidsnt 10 all II. Is y be said y that the
Vice. President presidss over the Senate,
the reply . that though be does So ahe is.
10 salored 20 yotc except In ecaseswhere
tns ss.ats Y sQnsaiy divided. He is not
Ss.aEsa % speak st all npon any question,
M sosss cry bssaase there d 1 he.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-03-10

AFTERNOON SESSION.
The discussion on the first section of the
report on county courts was resumed
Mr.. FRENCH on the floor. Ts tzs-t !.
After further discussion, the previous
question was called and sustained. 2
Mr.. CLEMENTs's amendment to the SUBJ
stitute was lost-ayes, II; noes, SO.
F. MFR. LEES substitute was lost--ayes,, Is !;
noes, 81. icy e
MI. THAYEa's amendment.iwas lost.
ayes, ~ noes, 4S. IS
Fl The clause as originally reported was
sdopted--ayes, As noes, 80. 1880 .. e :,
Mr.sTHoMAs moved to reconsider the last
vote. Carried. 81 .,4s I..,.s i
J Mr.. HINE moved TO strike ont the word
Gin 2 and insert $ for.n Carried ayes,
81 /; noes, hi .sss..3si t,s,y.e
The second clause was adopted.
sThe third clguse. was read.
) Mr.. WooDsos moved to amend by add
ing, IS And one clerk of the circuit COURT
Mr.. ALLAN moved to- amend by striking
ont all after the word !" except. and in,
,seyt s." BuJ there may be a separate clerk;
for the circuit court when 50 provided by.
special 3sT. 1es.lisis, ~ q
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-03-10
6eedanaea,. Florists, &c.

r ANDRETH'S EXTRA EARLY
III PEAS.-Complete assortment Of his
''s-Isss:szz.i7sses p. e. DUPuY,
Broad between Fourth and Fifth streets
rnh3 = y -
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-05-07

"Kuba," she said, when the coachman APP
psared, II want you to take a letter for n,e
to the wood, and to give it to the captain.
Can | count upon you?'
cas- upon yourself, replied Kuba.
Every well. Come back in half an hour. y
She then wrote on small piece of paper
these words; Your friend, my husband,
is to leave Michailowiiza for Wilkovo to-
morrow, under escort. He is in danger Of
capital sentence. Marie Konradin.
" | want your signature to u little docu-
ment, said the countess, returning once more
to the governer's house and addressing Ma
thalie. " You know Stanislas Ferrari-wt
were speaking of him the other day, the day
of the ball Nothing is worse than TO re
mind any one Of an obligation or to presume
upon it; but although he is under an obli-
CATION to you, would you mind endorsing
that?" She showed what she had written
Nathalie took up pen, and added: 81
also shall pray for your success, and for you
Nathalie"
The countess embraced her. and said
"That is generous, Nathalie That yor
should make him risk his life for my hus
bank But Heaven will protect him.
The wives of the Cossacks who were shot
down by Ferrari's band the next day lat
also, no doubt, on their side, said "Heaver
will protect tlem!" In any case, Fcrrari
inspired by his friendship for Konradn, by
the appeal to that friendship made by the
countess, and perhaps above all by his love
for Nathalie, and by desire to shine in liel
eyes, laid his plans so ingeniously, and made
his attack with so much vigor, that Kon
radin was liberated almost as soon us ht
understood that an attempt was being made
to liberate him.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-05-07
goetru.



uiu put ureaih. never knew
What charms our sterhest season wore
was never YET the SKY 80 oue,
was never ear'h so white before.
IN now never saw the glow
Vi sunset on yon nils OF snow
OF beautv in ,ts loaf, "A lines.
DID ever such morning break
AS 'hat my east rn windows rec?
DID ever snch moonlight 'aRe
Weird pnotografhs OF shrhp anu ircc'
hang ever beiis so wild anu Meet.
Ihe music o. the winter street?
So merry as von schoolboy,s lauyb,
Eartn win giadnets oVeriraugnt
NO aaded charm thy lace hath ionhd;
"I.h'n my hcar' tie chanee Is wrought
my ioo's.eps make enchan'eu grouhu'
FROM c"uch OF pain ana curtaihed room
fortn 10 tfy light ana ar come,
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-05-07
CHAPTER XXIX.
AFTER THE HATTIE.

The reader must have perceived that this
production in the form Of a novel is more n
study of revolutionary and anti-revolutiona-
ry manners than a history of revolutionary
feats of arms. 1t will be enough, then, TO
mention that the insurgents at Michailowitza,
as at other places, fought and were beaten.
They displayed great bravery, and thought
they were fighting forthe direct purpose of
driving the Russians out of Poland; but the
secret government and its agents abroad
looked upon all encounters between Rus
SLAMS and Poles merely as demonstrations,
the effect Of which was to enlist the sympa-
thies Of Europe ON behalf of the Poles, and
to give France, England, and Austria an op-
porlunity,if they chose to make use of it, for
active intervention.
Suffering Poland for more than yeal
maintained what some one called ''budgeI
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-05-07


Like valuations for taxing usually are,
these are not more than onc-half and posi-
bly, not over one third the proper figures.
How was this money made? None of the
ten were professional men of any sort, or
manufacturers. Either themselves or their
ancestors were merchants, traders, buyers
and sellers. Astor inherited twenty millions
which his father, old John Jacob, made
chiefly by the fur trade, selling glass beads
for valuable skins. The son has kept and
saved and increased most patiently. Real
estate and its securities have alone attracted
him; no man has ever been able to persuade
him into any speculation or enterprise what
ever.
Rhineander also inherited fortune. His
ancestors were so fortunate as to own farm
along the East River which became, in time,
run over by New York. The family held on
to it and were rich. The Goelets also be-
came wealthy through real estate owned by
their predecessors. Robert Lenox, likewise,
dates the commencement of his wealth from
the savings of his father, commissary in
the army in the Revolution.
The Lorillard family have been rich for
at least half a century. Their money was,
and is, made out of tobacco. The more
people chcwed and spit, and snuffed, and
smoked, the more the Lorilards made The
manufacturer OF tobacco has forty per cent.
| of profit, on total amount, per annum, of
one hundred millions Of dollars. Somebody
must make money, and the Lorillards take
their heavy share.
Mr. Wolf inherited one fortune, made an
other by careful management, and third
by marrying II Lorilard. Roosevelt inhcri
ted four hundred til ousand dollars, and has
lived carefully so as to have as much on in
tcrcst as possible. His income for 1867, was
ninety-thrce Thousand dollars. Hendricks
has been the head of house which control
led the copper market.
| Only two of the ten men started poor
These were Messrs. Lord and Stewart.
They have made their money by turning
over dry goods and charging profit on the
consumer for every turn made.
And these are some of the facts concern
ing the richest men of New York. Four of
them, by the way, are OF German races, two
IIugucnoi- FRENCH two Scotch or Scotch
lrish one Jew, and one Yankee.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-05-07

if we would be great We cannot do wilful
wrong and be great, even to ourselves. For
the sake of our noble State, for the sake of
our own manhood and honor, for the sake of
human rights, for the sake of that justice
which no people can ever safely reject or
deny, invoke you to rise above all preju-
dices, and in November next pronounce the
word which shall at once enfranchise the
blacks, and proclaim Missouri from the
abomination Of caste, as, through your votes,
she has for more than three years been from
the curse and reproach of slavery.
r.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-05-07
g Charming Story
It H X
GOVERNORS DAUGHTER.
A Tale Of the Last Polish Insurreotion.
NY II. SUTHERLAND EDWARDS
[GoNTlSuEp.
CHAPTER XXYII.
NY ii. SUTHERLAND EDWARDS
CONFLICT.

Jankowski, as became pupil Of the school
Of Metz, had formed a plan OF campaign.
The only mistake was, that lie had made it
a little too elaborate. 1t pleased him TO re-
gard the band of the eight or nine hundred
men produced by Stanitza and the district
around in the light of a regular army. He
divided this army into two wings keeping
the left wing for himself, and giving the
command Of the right to his friend and lieu
tenant Ferrari. The chief of the London
Committee considered himself Ferraris SUI
peror in rank. Moreover, he had seen ac-
tive service, having witnessed II considerable
amount of street fighting in the year 1913.
,Iarkowski, on the suggestion of Konradn,
offered the praclised revolutionist the APP
pointment of chief Of the staff, which gave
him the right of directing the strateglcal OPP
eraiions of the whole force. Theta,tcal part
of the business now alone concerned Jan
kowski, the chiet maintained
8" He has no staff to be chief of, y observed
Konradin; "and the Black Man knows the
way about the country better than he does.
But he can act as your aid de-camp, and as
sort of officer of all work"
Something of the jealousy and insubordi-
III ,.,,.,.s.,;.,, ;.,,',..,a,;
basis, and in defiance Of the principle of au-
| thority showed itself in other grades.
| One man who did not mind dying for his
| countr ry in the cnpacity of ljptltt.nnnt object
~ - A. 90 as oornara,' .na H.. ,,e,oar on,n
~ III, - w. :. ~, ,,.'..,aa I 49, ~
,a.na ~ MI. nan,a',,,...a. 1;s,;,a,, ~,
s,ond;nr ,vor. com. IN I,uf,r.,,,nd ,h.t he
,yas m roc.;ve mn or,ars from ,hc Rlack
Man Jankowski exnI,i,.d IN him That If
he .Iankowski chose 10 send orders through
the Rlact Man and IN en,rust the Rlack
Man win the direction of ,he lin. of march
,he cavalry ,ile ,he Infantry ,von,d have
tn obev. and that ne far riding home. anv
one lr,viny III. c,mn wjthout nermission
| woud he shot
~ shall want , nrovos,-marsh,I said
J,nkowsk; IN Konrad,, ..if his sor, nj
u,;,,, oon,;,,os y
an vii, ba ali r;yht ,;r.c,,v ,h,v SEQ ,he
Rnssiansn y answered Kopradin. "They
.re full of ;m,,,se and ,l,e o,,v rivalry win
he os IN which shall pet nearest the enemy. "
at Idon,t want that other > rcnlied Ian
a,.;
Tna commanfor of III. cavalry now rode
I'M 10 J.nkowski and salp,;ny him toll
h;n ,hot ho had +. hundr.d nan ond onlv
n,,hor.ao
ssTha o,hor f,,v ava :, t,o oo,n,,s y said
JonLowoL;
:,
~ =" "en ''"' ''e NY ~
uiouh'eo ''''' W .aAo 'no"' sues'en wy
COUNT Mho was hi'i'sei' y" '''o f"''i' ~ ~
turning nouio'
hon,"uih Now oo'n'',''ou ~ "o, - go
i'npiuVenoo' hi'e' eN'ns W 'no ""is'' ~ :.
eou'' NOV ii'aNe up no MN. :" 'o"'""' w.
Guy a' home.'hoosn'n s1t'''s'. eo,hi'o'n
iseu III 'he ihsuffec.ioh' hc m'sh. iose no
merely ms i'per'y OF ms '',e' pu' ms es'a'e
a man me aoes not last iong 'u' hon.a-
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-05-07

A MOVEMENT looking to q change in the pasto-
rate Of st. Georges Presbyterian Church has been
in progress ion some time among the members.
portion Of them desire the appointment OF a
new pastor in place of Rev. ID. b. Emerson, who
now fills the place. and several new candidates
have becH named.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-05-07

DEATH OF A DELAwAsEAS.-E Elder Thomas
Watson, native of Milford, died Mt his residence
in Philadelphia, on Saturday, the 18th ult. His
remains were taken to Milford for interment
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-05-07

DRowNED.-On Wednesday, off New Castle, a
boat containing man and boy both colored, was
run down by brig and capszed. The boy was
saved, but the man. George Laws, was drowned.
The fishing boat was lying at anchor, and the
man and boy were engaged in hoisting sail at the
time.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-05-07

CAMDEN CAMr.-A meeting of the Trustees of
the Camden Camp Meeting Ground was held on
Saturday week.at which time it was determined to
hold camp meeting on background, commencing
August. The managers are to meet on the ground
,June 9Th
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-05-07

BIsuop LEE will visit Christ Church, Dover,
on the afternoon of Sunday, 18th inst, to admin
lister the rite of Confirmation to any who are de-
sirous of entering the Communion of the rro-
testant Episcopal Church.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-05-07
GET71NG RICH IN NEW YORK.

In the tax levy of the City of New York,
for lsGG-7, ten men were assessed as owning
property to the amount of over flfty-one
millions of dollars, the whole valuation be-
ing $3.50, 4i2,0l2. So that it appeared that
ten men owned one-tenth of the whole city.
These ten men and their property ratings,
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-05-07

TmE CoNvEHTloN.-The Smyrna Times says !:
"The State Convention met tue issue squarely on
Thursday. Impa,tid Suffrage will unqueston-
ably be adopted as one of the cardinal principles
of ths party by the National Con Yention.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-05-07

JUNCTION AND BEEAKwATER RAILRoAp.-An
ernest effort is now being made to secure the
extension OF this road Fl ON Georgetown to Lewes.
A meeting will he held at Georgetown, on May
9th, and another at Lcwcs, on May 9th, to con-
slider the subject and devise means for its speedy
cainnlrlinn
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-05-07

LAND SALE.-James Cook, real estate broker
at Frederick, has sold to Mr.. Fulton OF Pennsyl-
vania 1S0 acres of Thos. james farm for $40, $50;
also, 80 acres OF land below Frederick for $4,000.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-05-07

RrsIGNArIoN. John Mccoy, on Sunday
last rendered his resignation MS pastor of the
Presbyterian Church in Smyrna, to take effect
July list. The congregation are very anxious to
retain him. and strong effort will doubtless be
made to induce him to withdraw his resignation.
The citizens Mt large will participate with the
congregation in their efforts
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-05-07

TAELEAuX AND CoNCERT.-Thc students of
Smyrna Academy arc preparing to give concert
and tahleaux in that town in the course of y few
weeks.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-05-07
LOCAL NEWS.

IMPROVEMENT AT STANToN.-Mr. Reuben Sat-
terthwait has just had erected a fine large new
barn on his farm at Stanton.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-05-07

DORCHESTER AND DELAWARE RAiLnoAp.-Ths
road is now graded to New Market, and track is
being laid betwcen Seafprd and fredericksburg.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-05-07

FIRE.-The barn of Mr. Henry Walters, near
Odessa, in St Georges Hundred, took fire about
o'clock, on Sunday afternoon and was con-
sumcd, together with some agricultural imple-
surcd in the Odessa Company. The cause OF the
fire mot knuWu
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-05-07

l. q. e. T.-REMovAL.-G.W.C.T CT, Rev. 7. l..
Poulson having been stationed at North East
Md, by the Philadelphia Annual Conference, all
communications to him should be addressed to
that post office.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-05-07

THE NEW ColSAGE.-Thc new five cent coins
from the mint in Philadelphia arc the size of the
present piece; the threc-ccnt and one-ecnt pieces
are somewhat smaller. The devices on all OF them
are alikc-on one side The head Of the Goddess of
Liberty, surrounded by the words '.United States
Of America;" on the other side arc the Roman
numerals l.. ILL., and v
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-05-07

Shirley Dare, the New York fashion cor
respondent of the Chicago Republican, in
her last letter writes mainly for the guidance
of ladies in the country, and for those in the
city who, having a limited number of dress
es. wish to get those which will produce the
best effect with the smallest expenditure.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-05-07

We gather the following Sussex County items
from the Georgetown Journal:
The work on the Jail at Georgetown has been
fnihed, and the building is now deemed secure.
The 1oor was taken up, a brick ard cement floor
aid, and then the plank floor was replaced.
Charles Summons of Millston. killed an eagle
recently which measured & feet inches across
the wings.
1t is eia'ly believed that there will not be
more than half n crop Of peaches in Sussex Coun-
~ this ar.
Jesse Draper, the deaf and dumb negro re-
Gently tritd for murder and acquitted, has been
sent to the almshouse.
Meeting of the Levy Court.
The Levy Court met at New Castle, on Thurs
day.
The first business transacted was the examina-
tioE of proposals for building bridge over the
Brandywinc at Eleventh street.
rtmonstrance from the mill owners against
building pile bridge was read.
The Court adopted as plau for the bridge, the
Howe Truss Supelstrncturc. with stone ahut-
mcnts and stone pier; between the abutments
to be 200 feet
Tire necessary amount tn warrant the Court in
ordering the work not yet having been subscribed
action in the matter was postponed until Mon
day, May 11th, when the Committee having the
matter in charge will again meet these interested
on the ground.
The Court appropriated 81, 900 to build bridge
across the Christana at Churchman'S, betw, en-
Newport and Stanton
1t also appropriated SIG, 600 to build st. Angus
tines Bridge. Neither of the two last named
appropriations are payable until August 1865
The Court adjourned to meet again May 81.
The RE-USioN AT HaLLTowN.-The Odd Fell
lows celebration at Halltown, the 9th ult., in
honor of the national anniversary of the order
in the United States by Richland Lodge was at
tended by about 400 persons. Excursion trims
were run on the Maryland and Delaware Railroad.
A procession was formed, headed by Ritchie's
! Band, OF Wilmington which proceeded to a wood
near the town, where ample preparations had
| been made for the occasion. Addresses were de-
| vered by DR.. Styles Kennedy, of Queen Anne's
county. DIR. j. W. Sharp Of Camden, and others,
after which, % p. Nd a sumptuous dinner was
partaken Of. A beautiful crown, to be presented
To the lady who should receive the highest num-
Der oi votes as ''Qucen OF Love and Beauty, was
awarded TO Miss Whiteey, of Templevle, she
having received 800 votes. Miss Roc, of Church
Hill, was her competitor. Miss George of Hall
town, and Miss Messick, of kenton, were also
voted for in the bcginning, but Withdrew in favor
of the others. The votes were ten cents each.
DR.. Newman, of Church Hill, crowned the Queen.
During the voting clcctioncering was equal to
i any State election the ladies taking the most &c.
| tive part, it is stated. grand hop commenced
in the evening" which ended in time for an early
breakfast the next morning.-Spyraa Times.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-05-07
WALKING COSTUMES.

And first it is well to say that The granite
and seaside cloths, with their dark, unat-
tractive fabrics, do not seem so desirable for
country wear as the lighter China cloths and
poplinettes. For a limited wardrobe, unless
il is selected with sole view to economy,
should be cheerful in colors; there are few
women whose looks are good enough to be
seen perpetually in iron gray and mahogany
brown dresses.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-05-07

REV. EDWARD II. TRuE, late Rector of St.
Mchael's Church, Germantown, Philadelphia,
has accepted the call to the Rcctorship of Christ
Church, in Dover, and already entered upon his
duties 1t is expected that Episcopal services
will be held in Camden once every Lords day,
in connection with the Parish in Dover, and due
notice Of hours of service will be made.
A Coon lnnA.-Wc have heard il suggested
that the Wilmington y Reading Railroad should
purchase some nice piece of woodland along the
Brandywiuc, few miles from the city, to make
Of ii picnic ground for Sunday schools, &c.
The idea is an excellent one and we hope to see
il adopted. People like to get some distance
from the city on sRch occasions, MS they are less
liable to annoyance.
TnE PEAcH Notwithstanding the great
QUERY that has been made about the peaches all
being killed, ms a general thing, we find the farm
ers as usual have cried ont before they were
hurt. We have been talking with number of
men, some of whom say their trees are full of
blossoms, and If nothing happens to hurt them
now they will have full crop, Others a half crop,
while some say they will have more than they
had last year.-Chyton HeruM.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-05-07

LANCASTER, (Pa.) held its municipal cleo
tion on Friday. The result is the election of
Democratic Mayor by 1924 majority, loss
for his party Of ia since last year. The
Republicans not only gain so decidedly on
the general vote, but gain ten members of
the City Council, giving them three majority
in one branch, and making a tie vote on
joint BALLOT. They regard 1t as great
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-05-07
1elalvare Tribn,le
Thursdny, May a, 1903.

A BOOK SELLING firm in Richmond re-
Gently returned to the publisher, Carleton,
of New York, the copies sent there of the
book entitled "Behind the Scenes, being
the "reminiscences of gossping colored
woman who was at one time dressmaker to
Mrs Jefferson Davis, and subsequently in
the employ of Mrs. Lincoln. The Rich
mond firm declined to put the book on sale.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-05-27
AGENTS WANTED FOR THE
Life of Grant.
BrA STAFF Orr1cEr.

BY STAFF oFFTCKR.
This e the ouly Full, Authentic and Of
FICIA1 History OF the Ldfa and Public Ger
one that il endorsed by All his Leading
Generals. kend for Specimen Pages and
C1rcnlars with terms. Addres8 NATIONAL
aCAUTIONs-Thec country Is being Hooded
with So'enled Lives OF Grant, written by
Civilians aud Politicians, who never EGWa
battle See that the Book you buy Is endoTs-
ed by all thA Leading Generals. r.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-05-27

TED-AGENTS-SoOoper month the
w wear round or q certainty OF 200 TO
81 200 Der rnonfh 20 tho q having little capi-
tai. We guaranty tho above mon thly saIary
IA good adIiV8 agents at their own homes
EyerY aRent, farmer, gardner. planter and
fruit RroWeT, North and South, should send
dress ]. AHEARN & CO., IS Second street,