davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1869-07-09
NEWS AND REMARKS.

THE Government has turned over the
Laboratory Building in Macon for the
State Fair and the belief is expressed
that it will be the finest Agricultural OK
hibition ever made in Georgia.
THE question Of the effect upon the
Legislature of the decision Of the SUI
prcmo Court has excited some contro-
versy and elected variety of opinions.
OF course the arguments all proceed
and rest upon the authority Of our mon
grel Constitution. Upon these premi-
ses the general conclusion is that the de-
cision is right-that the negro is eligi-
Die to office. But, the decision is held
not to affect the decision of the Lcgisla-
ture having a right to decide as it did
upon the qualifications of its members
and having no right, any more than the
Supreme Court to so back upon and re-
verse its own decision.
THE Savannah NeioS quotes the fol-
lowing paragraph, from an article in
EBlackwood' on the subject of war be-
tween the United States and Great
Britain
at is possible" says tho writer, in
suAming up, eff such war arose, that the
United States might break up the British
Empire, though we do not think the
result very probable; but, at all events,
it is equally possible and infinitely more
probable that Great Britain might break
M the American Union, and establish
such balance power on the American
Continent as would free Europe from all
future danger from that quarter. And
certainly it will be time enough for the
United States to think of foreign war at
ter they shall have, by wise course O.
domestic government, rendered new
civil war impossible"
WE again tender cur thanks to thu
Department of Agriculture at Washing
D ton for copy of its Monthly Report fO
| May and June. 1t affords a very graft
5 flying exhibit of the condition of thu
r Crops up to the period of closing the
Report and with regard to Wheat it
r sanguine anticipations have been more
q than realized. All other crops, especial
n ly in the South, have greatly improved
since the report was made up.
"The yield" says the Report, go
small Fruits is unusually abundant
= Peaches will be abundant in New jersey
and Delaware. There will be fai
crop in the West, and a short supply on
" in some localities in the Southern
States"
Our people do not devote sufficient at
: tention to the Fruits. Dried B!ackbcr
Q ries are worth % cents per pound
u Thousands of Dollars are lost to us BY
n the neglect of this valuable fruit
d Houses engaged in canning. Peache
e pay about Baltimore as high as tire,
: T and four dollars per BusheI while her.
e the Farmer would be glad to realize on
+ dollar. 1t is our own fault when for
4 tune is SO cheapIy offered us if we d.
. not accept it.
: Judge Schley sentenced at Chatham
|, Superior Court last week, three negroes
! to be hung, and eighteen to the Penitcn
tiary all negroes except two. Such art
n the beauties of freedom of negroes tina
! hang around cities.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1869-07-09
VIII. ROOT & SONS

Druggists. Marietta, Ca Price 25c. and soc per
bottle.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-05-07

BEL AIR, February 22d, 1869.
Mr.. e. T. Bopne:
Dehr Sir:-Mr. Herman Stump purchased seven tons
Of Listers Bone" for me, which applied Is Wheat.
very much pleased with it, and consider it prime
article. Yours, JOHN ARMSTRONG.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-05-07

MT1a rE.s.aIsI4eiI y
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-05-07

FHE STAR CHiMNEY--Chimney and Reflector Com.
"a bined The lest Chimney in use, gives light
than any other, can be used the Sun, Diamond or
Comet Burners Call and see IL the Drug Store OF
X. 7. MARTIN,
jcl9 ONCE Street, opposite Court House.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-05-07
Bone Dust! Bone Dust !!
s4y. GROUND BY OURSELVES.
AT Lowest MARKET Rates,
ALSO
GRI MI E 81
Patent Raw Bone Phosphate.
AT $40 PER TON,

AT $40 PER TON,
The past two years have fully realized this RAW
BONE PHOSPHATE to be the Cheapest and best in the
Market and unsurpassed by the highest priced Guanos
Its adaptation 10 WHEAT, CORN, OATS, BUCKWHEAT
TOBACCO, GARDEN TRUCK, GRASSES, &C.. has been
fully and most satisfactorily tested. Finely Ground
and suitable for drilling put in Bags of 167 lbs EACH
call at our Warehouse and examine hundreds of a aim
liar character from those who have been using it with
the most sal isfactory results.
OIL MERRYMAN CO., Sole Manufacture
Warehouse 81 s. Gay st., between Lombard and Pratt,
Baltimore, Md.
BowLEYs QuARTEn, DAJro. Co., Nd, Nov. 2Ist 1865
MEssRs. o. P. MERRrMAN & Co.:
GENTLEMEN THE Raw Bone Phosphate bought of
you last Spring, applied to by the side of Peruv
an Guano in equal quantities and if there differ
enee at all, II In favor of the Phosphate. MY corn
crop was excellent. / applied 1t also upon Oats aud
Potatoes with the most satisfactory results. prefer
it decidedly TO Peruvian Guano from the fact that whilst
the Guano spends itself upon the growing Crop the eff
ess Of the Phosphate lie strongly in the crops
following Some that applied Potatoes by the side
OF Fish Manure. nradea splendid Scid the Fish turn
Ing ont ait abundant crop of Vines the Phosphate thu
Potatoes have used it this fall upon my Wheat and
GEORGE EDWARDS.
Cvcrseer for Dr. VIM. ii. Keener.
18TH DISTRICT, BALTIMORE Co, Nh, Nov. ilrn 1868
MEssRs ~. y. MgnRrMAS Co.
GEsTLEMEN Il applied the Raw Bone Phosphate pnr.
chased at yon last spring my side by side with
tue popular expensive tliZers IN the
market, and coa'd see 10 dhcre yours was fully
equal to IT, also applied it to Turuips with perfect
sfccess. 1t gave such entire satisfaction thrt / used
nothing else upon my wheat this fall sowed the most
of It the latter part of September and this time It
bids fair to make good Crop as produced BY
the use OF Peruvian any of the expensive Giianus.
have every confidence in IT, It is only to lie tried he
appreciated. Yours Respectfully,
JOHN E. WILLIS
AsSr ARUNDEL Co., MD, Nov 10TH 1865
MEssRs. o. p. MERRYMAN l. Co.:
GENTLEMEN I'm answer to your enquiry as to what
think Of ysur RAW Dons Phusphats purchased in July
last, allow me to siyI gave it fair trial cabbage
by the side Of three other Fertilizers of acknoa lodged
merit and found 1t equal If better than the other
ard ut less cost am well satisfied with il l intend
to use II the coming Spring Yours, Truly,
REIN HAMMOND.
For Sale ~ niaru acturers pri he st ira spor-
t,tion added by BOVINE RICHARDSON Bel Air
MI feblo.3m
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-05-07
FOR SALE,
The Superior Thoroughbred Horse
WAGNER!

The subscriber offers for sale his superior
Thoroughbred Horse WAGNER.
DEscRrrTIoN.-Wagner is beautiful
chestnut, about 154 hands high, of fine
symmetry, commanding style and unsuf:
passed action, being race horse ofthe first
family, in high racing form, with all the
points that indicate strength and speed
He was bred by Col. John Campbell; and
foaled in the year 1858, on the Oakland
track, Kentucky, and brought to Baltimore
by him in the summer of 1868.
PEDIGREE Wagner was sired by the ceiebr ted
running horse Wagner, and of the renowned mare
Sally Bertrand. Sally Bertrand by the capital
and stallion Bertrand Jr.; dam Sally Hornet, by Sir
Charles; dam by Hornet. bertrand, Jr, by Old Bert
rand dam, Transport, by Virenius, of imported
Old bertrand by old Sir Archry dam Eliza, Gown SIS
Ter to the celebrated running horse, Galstn) by mpo
ted Bedford her dam the old imported Mambino mare,
Wagner by the renowned Sir Charles, out Of Mana
West, by Marion; &. dam by imported Citizen, great
grandson Of the Godolphn Arabian. Sir Charlss by
Old Sir Archey; dam by imported Citizen. Marion
by Old Sir Archey dam by imported Cit zen.
Sally Beftrand, Wag .er's dam. was bred by Col. J.
Norfolk, Va. She was trained by George Walden, at
Governor Bowe's in Prince Georges County Md, and
he says she is one Of the gamesl ham
died Her dam, Sally Hornet, Col Campbele purchased
from Major boswell, at 5000 He aayssh Was one of
the best mares he ever owned.
Thus we see how closely allied this su
perior racer and stallion, Wagner, was to
the Godolphin Arabian, having three direct
courses of his blood through his great grand
sire, imported Citizen-ohe cross transmit
ted to him through his sire, Sir Charles, and
two through his dam Maria West. A rich
er, purer, or more desirable blood does not
flow in the veins of any of the distinguish
ed horses on the turf, in this or any
other country. For further reference see
Turf Register.
WAGNER can be seen at the stables of
the subscriber, Rich Neck, Deer Creek,
Hartford county, Md. For further partic-
ulars, call on or address
mh26 ABRAHAM RUTLEDGE.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-05-07

BEL AIR, February 18th, 1869.
Mr.. r. T. Bopns.
DEAR SIR Il used Listers Zone" ON both wheat
and corn in 1885, and entirely satisfied with the r6.
suit. shall use it again the coming
Respectfully, VIM. H. DALLAM
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-05-07
For sale at Manufacturers Dcpots,
No. 81 N. Front st., Philadelphia,
No. % South Street, Baltimore,

And by dealers in general throughout the Country
The soMBRERo GUANo Of which MORO PHILLIPS
PHOSPHATE is and always has cen manufactured
land Of which hc has sole control for the United Sate
contains fifty cent more Bone Phosphate than Raw
Bone, therefore 1t is more durable. ltz
large percentage is soluble and will Immediately
yield its nourishment. ~
The Ammonia il contains is pure and ready to yield
its vale-no animal NATTER capable Of yielding Its
mona after decomposition in the soil.
most valuable super-phosphae and Crop Producer in
tic market
Eight years experience has proved to the farmer that
Il is durable and always be relied n uniform
in quality and the numerous unsolicited testimonials
continually received Of lis In competition with other
Fertilizers fully attests that IL has uot been cxceled
PRICE 500 PER TON Of 1900 lbs. Discount to Deal
ers. q MORO PIlILLIPS
m12-9m Sole Proprietor and Manufacturer.
! HELMEOIDS EXTK AlyT SARSAP ARIIIA clen,sa.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-05-07

FOUNTAIN GREEN; February 18th, 1869.
Mr.. r. T. Boacne
DEAR Sir The eleven tons Of Listers Bons" which
purchased from you last spring gave me entrc salts
faction and believe 1t the best and cheapest Bone Dust
In the market. You will please put my down for
seven tons this spring. Yours, respectfully,
G., w GRANT
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-05-07

4. :. BEL AIR, February goth, 1869.
Mr.. Il. r. Bo,one:
DEAR SIR Il am very much peasedwith the results
from the use OF "Listerss uroupd Bone which applied
to both spring and fall crops. believe it superior
article and shall continue the use oft.
Respectfully, DR.. e. HALL RICHARDSON.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-05-07
NATURES GREAT RESTORER.
scHEETz's
sIftr CELEBRATED
BITTER CORDIAL.

hi. medical preparation is now offered to the public
reliable substitute for the many worthless compounds
ich now flood the market. 1t Ia purely vegetable,
opposed of various herbs gathered the great store
OF nature, and selected with the utmost care It
hot recommended CURE ALL, but by its direct and
utary influence upon the Hear, Liver Kidneys Luz g.
&mach aud Bowels 1t acts both as . preventive and
for many of the diseases which those organs are
Bject. 1t reliable Family Medicine and ca be TAX
by either infant adult with the beneficial re-
It is certain, prompt aud speedy remedy for DIA-
pIGA, pYsENTERY, HOWELL COMPLAINT, DYs.
RSlA, L0wNESS OF SPIRITS PAINTINGS, SICK.
HADAClIE, &c. For CHILLS and FEvERs Of all kinds
ar better and safer than quinus, without any Of he
Vicious effects 1t creates appetite proves pow
digrster offood, and will countsract the effects Of
kor in few minutes.
Il I'd. .-rs f.r PREPARED BIZ ~
COB SCHEETZ, SOLE PROPRIETOR,
w. Cor. Fifth and Race Sta, Philad'a, Pa,
fS- Sold by all Druggists -a novlSly
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-05-07
Hewes' Bone, Phosphate.
LETTER FROM
]. Lacey Darlington, Esq,
PRECEDENT Of the Chester County Agricultural Society
OrrIcE CaEerER Co. 40: SOCIETY

PRECEDENT Of the Chester County Agricultural Society
0rF1cE CaEerER Co. 40. SOCIETY,"
West Chester, Pa, March 4tli, 1869. !
LII. u III Maynddier:
DEAR SIR Yours received. have not tried Hewes
Phosphate sufficiently on large scale, give opin
ion knowingly upon it's merits have conYersed how
ever with some oil the best farmers Of this county who
have tried it, and they unhesitangly pronounce equal
to any of the fertilizers in the market. My own exper
with it, far has been limited to various vegeta
bes in my garden, and its good effects there were very
percepbls Last year appointed q committee from
members of this Society to visit and inspect his works.
his process Of manufacturing and the materials conipo
sing his Phosphate They made report that everything
connected with his establishment satisfactory his
scientific take pleasure in adding, from my long per-
sona knowledge oil Mr. Hewes, business man of integ
rity and skful chemist that purchasers OF his Phos
plate may rely upon receiving from him soho processes
TO sell henwheher the results up to their expec
tatons not.
J. LACEY DARLINGTON
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-05-07
ron AoLuB OF SIXTY, AND $500.

of the following articles: Revolver Shot Gun or
Springfield Rife az Yards Shooting. Pair Honeycomb
Quilts, Cylinder Watch, yards Double Width Water
proof Coakng, Ladyas Double Wool Shawl, Lancaster
Quilt Alpaca Dress Pattern, Engraved Slver-Platcd
Knives, with silyereplated Forks Pair of AII.WooI
blankets Pair Of ALEXANDRA Quilts 30 yards Print er
Narcotics Quilt Double Eght-Keyed ACCORDION, Web
sters National Pictorial Dictionary 600 sugravugs 1900
pagesl, 81 yards Doeskin for suit, &C..
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-08-07
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Rouse the System.---It is a sad thing to
pass through life only half alive. Yet there
are thousands whose habitual condition is
one of languor and debility. They complain
of no specific disease: they suffer no positive
pain; but they have no relish for anything
which affords mental or sensuou pleasure to
their more robust and energetic fellow beings.
In nine cases out of ten this state of laSSi-
ach. Indigestion destroys the energy Of both
mind and body. When the waste of nature
is not supplied by a due and regular assimt-
Iation of the food, every organ is starved,
every function interrupted.
Now, what does common sense suggest un-
der these circumstances of depreSSton3 The
system needs T0uSiHg and strengthening; not
merely for an hour or two, to sink afterWard
il assuredly would do if an ordinary alco-
holic stimulant were reSorted to), but rad
ically and permanently.
How is this desirable object to be accom-
plisheds The answer to this question,
founded on the unvarying experiences of a
quarter OF a century, is easily given. Infuse
new vigor into the digestive organs by a
course of HOSTETTER'S NJ BIT
TIERS, Do not waste time In administering
temporary remedies, but make the system tp by
reCuperating the fOuntain-head of physical
strength and energy, the great organ upon
which all the other organs depend for their
nurture and support.
By the time tina a dozen doses of the great
vegetable table tonic and invigOrant have
been tGken the feeble frame of the dySpeptic
Will begin to feel its benign influence. APP
petite will be created, and with appetite the
capacity to digest what IL Graves. PeFssVpre
until the cure is com~plete-Uutl healthful
blood, fit to be the material OF hesh and mu
Gle, bone and nerve, and brain, flows through
the channels of circulation, instead Of the
watery Rabulum with which they have here
tQfGre inperfectly aourtshed.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-08-07
$4,000 REWARD.

TNHE undersigned being DESTROYS to change
j. business and locality, now offer for sale
q splendid Steam FIGURING and SaWmill, To-
Gated in the town of Murray, Galloway CO.,
kentucky.
The engine, boiler, ETC., were purchased of
the Washington Foundry, st. Louis, No, and
of the estmsterial. The Touring machinery
of Isaac Straub 4 Co, Cincinnati, Ohio. The
saw Is a 60-inch; the engine 0-ineh stroke and
l0-ineh cylinder; boiler w feet by IS inches,
and two hue; all stationary and well put up.
We have the best stand for mill men in our
knowledge, surrounded by a good country. a
large crop of wheat and a heavy run of Gus
tom; good water n nc one to rival in
quantity or quality. In addition to above a
three-story mill house, a good dwelling house.
IS acres Of land-part in cultivation, part IN
t-imber-several hundred bushels OF corn on
hand, between one and two hundred head 81
stock and pork hogs, two yoke of fine cattle,
log and wood wagon; timber wheels, and
many other neeessaries too tedious 70 men,
tion.
All OF the above we viii sell at reasonable
figures. Those wishing business Of this kind
we solicit to eomeand examine; or for further
Information address rs by mail.
CARSON, PETER & co.
Murray. Ky.. July ~, la9. iy3B
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-08-07
WANTS

UTANTED-AGENTs-T sell the american
w Knitting Machine. Price 50. The sim
piest. cheapest and best Knitting Machine
ever invented. VIII Init 2,000 stitches per
minute. iberalinducements 10 agents. Adj
dress AMERICAN KNITTING MACHINE
CO., Boston, Mass, or -. Louis, No. myS
"ANTED-AGENTS-S75 to 500 per month
w everywhere, male and female, 10 intro
duce the GENUINE IMPROVED COMMON
SENSE ANIL SEWING ms
machine viii stitch, hem, fell, tuck quit,
cord, bind, braid and embroider, IN q most
superior manner. Price only sS. Fully war
ranted for dve years. We will pay slUD Tor
any machine that viii sew a stronger more
beautiful, or more elastic seam than ours. II
makes the " Elastic Lock Stitch" Every sec
ond stitch can be cut, and still the cloth can
not be pulled apart without tearing IL. We
nav agents from SO 70 500 per month and eX-
penses, or a commission from which twice
mai amount car be made. Address 5ECOMB
& CO., P~ittsburg, Pa, ST. Louis, MO, OF bos-
ton, Mass.
other parties palming OF worthless cast-lfon
machines, under the same nance or Otherwise
Oars is the only genuine and really practlea
Tnarhine manufactured. mys
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-08-07

elections or political gatherings of any
Sort" SO far as we are informed the Chi
nese answer fully the demand OF " posi-
lively reliable and continuous every day
in the year. The fact is that John China
man takes little interest in elections, stays
at home, works well, and saves his money.
They are, from ali accounts, lhe best class
of laborers work simply considered)
known; quiet, ~peaceable and frugal. That
they will prove a failure in the cotton
fields of the South is not supported by
facts; on the contrary, the evidence es-
tablishes very different c~onclusione. If
the movement now going forward to in
troduce them proves a success, and they
come in sufficient numbers to meet the
requirements of Southern agricultural en-
terprises, there can be no estimate Of what
the south will accomplish in producing
her great staples of cotton, sugar, rice, etc.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-08-07
6FFICE Or TEE lAILY APPEAL, I
MEMPHIS, August g, ls69. }
FINANCE.

There was nothing Of interest TO he
learned in money matters to-day. Rates
seem to be established for the season 50
far as exchange is concerned, though
there is some variation at the different
banking houses; 3 premium is asked on
Eastern bills as a rule. but AT least II of
our National Banks has sold, and con-
tinues to sell readily at -. The demand
is not large, but such As it is can only he
met by shipments Of currency.
We thiak the result Of the election will
affect the money market 10 nc iGeonsid-
cradle extent for the better, and that con-
fdence which has for SO long been de
stroyed Will again lend its aid TO bring
about a healthier state Of financial affairs.
Stocks and Bonds are nominal, as are
also, we may say, all local Scrips. There
is hut a light demand fer the latter and in
3 small way, with TO offerings worthy Of
note.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-08-07

The following very important decisions
have recently been made, and will prove
of interest to many Of u readers;
The pavee of a check for more tina the
~depositor's actual balance in a can lay
no claim TO the actual balance.
An action in Massachusetts, upon a note
made and payable in New York, without
anv special interest agreement, can re-
cover only the legal rate af interest IN
Massachusetts, though less than lhe legai
rate in New York.
4 note dated on Sunday. made and de-
Hvered on a secular day, is not VOID on
account of statutes prohibiting WORK or
labor on the Lords day.
Innocent omission Of revenue stamps
NAV be remedied in suits by subsequent
stamping in presence Of Court. Innocent
omission does not render paper invalid or
inadmissible in evidence.
4 note signed by a mark may be valid
against the maker though there be no
witness TO the mark. Any marks or char
acters. intended by the marker or en-,
dorser Of a note as his signature, viii bind
him.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-08-07
POSTAGE ON NEwsPAPERs.
POSTAGE ON ROCKS.

IOcAAAE Wv nOOhSs !
Not exceeding four ounces in weight cents
And Tor each additional four ounces, or
fraction cents
Postage on Books TO Canada-POstage on
books and other printed matter, including
newspapers, can only be paid to the Canada
line.
POSTAGE ON UNsEALED CIRCULARS.
Not exceeding three in number, to one
over three and not exceeding six, to
one --'~4c Genus
Any larger number, the same proportional
rates.
TRANsIENF PRINTED MATTER POST
AGE.
one package, to one address, not ex-
ceeding 4 OF in weight.-----........--2 cents
And for each additional 4 o., or frac-
ton cents
No transient printed matter is forwarded
unless prepaid.
POSTAGE ON MISCELLANEOUS NAIL
ABLE MATTER.
Embracing all pamphlets, occasional publ
cations, transient newspapers, hand-bills,
posters, book manuscript, proof-sheets, (eor-
rected or not, maps, prints, engravings, sheet
music, blanks, flexible patterns, samples,
sample cards, Photographic paper, letter en-
velopes, postal envelopes or wrappers, cards,
paper, plain or or~namentaD, Photographic
representations of different types, seeds, cut
tings, bulbs, roots and seions. The postage to
be prepaid is, on one package to one address,
not over 4 OF. in weight, 2cents; over 4 OF. ana
not over s o., 4 cents; over s o., and not over
70 o.. G cents: over u OF. and not over Is or,
5 cents. The weight of packages of seeds,
cuttings. roots and scions is limited TO 80 OF.
All mail matter except seeds, not sent at
letter rates of postage must be wrapped or
enyeloped. with open sides or ends, 70 enable
the Postmaster TO examine the package with
out destroying the wrapper, otherwise such
package must be rated with letter postage.
No communication, in writing or print, can
be sent with seeds, roots, cuttings or sclons,
maps, e~ngravings or other matter not printed.
except upon the separate ayme of post
age upon each separate matter at the estab-
nshed rates.
STAMPS CUT FROM STAMPED ENvEL-
oPEs.
Stamps cut from stamped envelopes cannot
be used to prepay postage. The use Of such
stamps is punishable by a fine of $50. The
regulations Of 1866 provide that "they lose
their legal value" The postage on stamped
envelopes spoiled in directing may be re-
funded in stamps by a Postmaster If they
have never been sent by mail, and the misdi-
rection actually occurred at the place where
redemption Is claimed. In no case is an en-
velope to be redeemed at the Postofice to
! which 1t is directed,