davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-09-24

uVPI'-VI iTTUIIl HIU VIIdIIge'
A TrEN1ION, GENTLEMEN AND LADIES'
"A FOR SALE-kOur two story stone hOnses, -
rooms each, sixth street west Of Madison Hii
Persons wishing small houses Cannot do better Ap-
ply to M. NJ ClIlLD a Co,
septic 1876 No a Wtat an st
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-07-03

| PoTAToEs. I'VE all have observed the
| great great deterioration ii our pot,tto crops
during the past ten or twenty years; and
what is the cause of this alarming de-
crease of tubers? Can science, can chem
istry point out the reason, or aid in rem
edying the difficulty? We think it can,
and, in order to place the matter in
clear light, we will point out the kind
and amount of food which the potato de-
mands.
We had n field of potatoes upon the
farm which yielded 800 bushels to the
acre; this may be regarded as an old
fashioned crop. This crop removed from
the soil in tubers and tops at least 400
pounds potash; also it removed $50
pounds phosphoric acid. Now these
amounts are very large, and serve to
show that the potato plant is great con-
sumer of the two substances, and also It
shows that in order to restore our potato
fields to their former productive con-
dition, we must supply phosphate COM
pounds and substances holding potash in
large quantities.
For six or eight generations our faith
ers have been exhausting the soil by re-
moving these agencies in their potato and
other crops, and we have reached a time
when the vegetable is starving in our
fields for want of its proper food. Our
farmers have found that new land gives
the best crops, and this is due to the fact
that such fields afford the most potash
But so long rs we crop our pastures SO
unrcasonably, we cannot resort to new
land, rs land that is now NEW has had
its potash and phosphate elements re-
moved by grazing animals.
Remember that potato field which
gives but 100 bushels to the acre re-
4uires at least 16O pounds of potash, but
by allowing the tops to decay upon the
field, sixty pounds of this is restored to
the soil again, as that amount is colt
tuincd in them. A medium crop of po-
tatoes requires twice as much phosphoric
acid as medium crop of wheat, SO that
in two years with wheat the land is de-
privcd of no more of that agent than it
loses in one year with potatoes. TBos-
ton Journal of Chemistry.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-07-03
POETRY.
Speak Softly.

BY MRS. nj. A. KIppER.
Speak softly to the bruised heart!
shall not be in vain,
But as the sunlight, fair and bright,
That follows after rainl
Speak softly to the aged ones,
Repeat the kind words DER;
Soon they will enter into bliss
Through heavens shining door.
Speak softly to the little child,
So trusting in its love,
For harsh, cold words will never lead
The tender soul abovel
Speak softly TO the obstinate,
The man with stubborn will;
Though gentlcness may fail to move,
1t cannot work him i'll.
Speak softly to the pronigatc,
The outcast and the sot;
You know not how much bitterness
Is mingled with their lot.
Speak softly to ali human kind,
The brotherhood below,
Asyou would have God speak to you,
In times Of sin or woe !
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-07-03
READ TIE FohhoVzYSNc@

,i ss sss css .s s sssd naS as 1y a; m m
5i 5a5 S;,%s s, ] M % Tssss
per- % Charged for @ premiums " return 10 their
s experience o. h ns h un %P2a Th9 s
%"' which would any svs
@ ' as es aa i ' be aasl sh '4s ]
unneesn purposes % the ane s a Portions tort
Erisn owe HAVING Ing sasy ] excessive vi
experience and Managers of the 1 =,
M e Go nr"xy ] % u, j 5 ] adopted seal. Of premiums herewith
the These .soe emsd me-
& as 3 snss ] I na"%s % % s ss ss s1 ajh 5 M
Ito Company eu By ,e 5nni IN Ha a P,y
s % ] i @ ' ::: ss s: % s Sa: H
&: sGs s % s M s );
s$" 5 G ] .;s, % $4,000 & @ es as @ss
@ sss % a de- sas @ s a%s f 1h h % % s sss s
ss s ss, r q sa a sss :s
s' policy holder secures the folio,
] :: 4 g:: :sy y @ ;: @,;ag: s sss ::s .,.;;:a
y :s @ f % ss.;
s $780, oa & .ns ha S pss @
a s s S ps % n%g % at is fG Insurance. % s
ss$ s$' ss e@s ] s P is % s p, which .
sa PREMIUM a % nas % ne This syss
poy ss @ | %1 a % sSe nes i esns"sf es % tho @ III a
] ss 1s S ss 5 5 a sss s s % % "e s
" ] UsvEksS s; sH i LIFE M sfRc @ M gsf2 dS
@ "a 1 1n nsEs s ] r S Vic fis 6 pa % %
1Ac company in d6naniale condition.
o @ EgHRt @ sFSs s All %
NJ n y. y sGHfhn. a4Hz
co,mnhi, 9 q Ann IA, ,, State o Agencies,
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-07-03
South Carolina R. r.

MAIL AND PASSENGER TRAIN.
Leave Columbia ut 7.4O n.
Arrive nj Charleston at $50 r.,
Leave Charleston Mt $50 m
arrive ut Columbia at l.05 p III
NIGHT fENrRi-Ss, FK:'iGi;T AND AcCoMMoDArioS
TRAIN. (Sundays exceptcd)
Leave Columbia mt ESQ u M
Arrive nj Charleston at G.55 a IN
Lcavc ohnrieston ut $50 p IN
Arrive IT Columbia at GAO n m
Camden Accommodation Train will continue
TO run 10 Coluinbia as formerly Mondays,
Wednesdays and Saturdays
a. l.. TYLER, Vice-prcsilcnt
S. b. PIcEESs, General Ticket Agent.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-07-03
PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY,
c. d. BLUAIE, Artist, has opened Gallery
where he sprcparcd to take
Photographs,
Dagucrreotypcs.

Ferrotypcs, &C.,
Ina few minutes at the lowest possible rates
Walk up to the Gallery over Mr.. L. II. "
Brggmanns Store, if you want 10 obtain a
present that is always appreciated by Lovers,
Swecthcarts and others, viz: Yourself
Satisfaction guaranteed. may 1t.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-07-03
WILLIAM WALKER, President.
HENRY J. FURBER, Vice-Presidcnt.
GEORGE l.. MONTAGUE, Actuary.
JOHN II. BEWLEY, Secretary.
u. w. LAMBERI,,t vi H., i.eu1cnI Eva,

Ins Company Offers the Following Advantages to bo
con therLi
gtrom2O to PERI
ID Each rolyoder Annual pren
the Stock '"eAHod
: and dcon;ns
cxucS SurTe "ae"S
Gsc, OF Any ,r,x
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-07-03

General J. y. Ncrshaw and Captain
". H. dc Pass addressed The people OF
Lancaster G. H., on temperance on
wednesday night last
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-12-17
VIRGINIA NEWS.

John J, Banks, an old citizen of Nor
folk, died Saturday.
MIR. I. B. Rufin has retired from the
firm of Glennan, Rufan & Co., proprletors
Of the Norfolk Vagiaian.
The Wytheville Enterprise says the
dogs have fairly inaugurated the winter
campaign in the matter Of sheep-killing.
--Leesburg was known as Georgetown
in the early days of Virginia, and was in-
cerporated under its present name in 1868.
The Dismal Swamp Canal Company
have rendered vote of thanks to Hon. j.
Ii. Plat, Jr., for his efforts to obtain an
appropriation from Congress to improve
the canal.
Mr.. j. A. II. st. Andrew has DUR.
chased third interest in the Mecklenburg
Sentinel, and will hereafter assist in the
business and editorial conduct of that
paper.
"A farmers club has been organized
IN Stafford county, the following being the
officers: President, R. A. Gray /; vice.
president, j. &. Pollock |; secretary Thos.
w. Franklin; treasurer, A Pollock.
The huntington Independent says
AT" teHAon0 IVui w HitO sulphur tuIOuku
Pocahontas, Randolph, Pendleton, Grant,
Hardy and Hampshire counties, is much
talked of.
DIR. Charles Edwards, Of Leesburg,
and Miss Ida, eldest daughter of Rev.
DR.. Perkins, rector of St. Paul's church,
Louisville. KY, were married in the latter
place Thursday last. DR.. Perkins Official
ting.
The contract for the new iron bridge
over the Potomac, on the site of the Chain.
bridge, has b en- signed, and the bridge is
now being made in the foundry in New
Haven, Conn. 1t is the intention of the
contractor to have the work done by the
1st of July next.
The St. Louis Republican claims that the
only mine of photographic stone in the
country is in Rockbrldge county. The
claim is erroneous /; there is quarry on
kentucky river from which stone has been
taken for the past two years, and the valu-
able deposit is found in ll-side not more
than one hundred and twenty-five miles from
the St. Louis Republican office.
The following Virginia Postofices
have been discontinued Bells Valley,
Rockbridge county, papers ordered TO
Goshen Bridge Curl's Wharf, Henrico
county, papers ordered to Richmond; Oak
Forest, Cumberland county, papers ordered
to Cumberland county Courthouse
Pigeon Run, Campbell. county, papers
ordered to Mount Zion.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-12-17
A West virginia Romance.

Something over year ago young man,
a short distance below Wheeling. was ar
rested for horse stealing; and girl,
named Sarah G. Winemiller, who was
deeply attached to him, wanted to share
his Jail life. This being refused, and she
being almost crazed with fear that he would
be sent to the penitentiary, determined to
90 with him. So she set fire to school house
that was also used as q place of'worship
For this arson she was arrested, convicted
and sentenced to two years. Imprisonment in
the penitentiary. When "Sarah's" young
mans trial came on, the charge preferred
against him fell to the ground. There was
nothing in it; so Sarah went to the peniten-
tiary alone, Sall for love-" On the 22d OF
November Governor Jacob signed her par.
don, and she was set free to 60 and find
her lover for whom she had Suffered SO
much. Here's chance for romance
wr ter to immortalize himself by showing,
as has been remarked by some one, we
believe. that "the course Of true love never
did run smooth.n Sarah is only about
sixteen years Of age.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-12-17
RICHMOND, VA. TUESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER IT, 1879

refused to suspend the rules and the resolu-
ton was referred.
Leave of absence was granted Messrs.
A. b. Lightner five days, Walker and Jor-
genson four days, MCMILLAN one day,
Perkins one day.
The following bills were passed:
Senate bills, authorizing the Old Denim
ion Coal Company, to construct a railroad,
DC; declaring valid the assessment Of real
estate, &c., under act of January "a, 1872;
to amend the Code in reference to the pro-
test OF notes.
House bills, to sell the lands in the
county of Accomac, donated by Samuel
Sanford, and apply the proceeds to free
school purposes; to amend the Code in
relation to marriages, births, and deaths I;
to incorporate the Alexandra lnfirmary.
The following were introduced and re-
ferred:
BY Mr.. Bouton: Bill to amend the law in
relation to fences and the protection of
crops.
BY Mr.. Cummings: Resolution as to ex-
pedlency of 50 amending the road law as
to diminish the expense of keeping county
roads in repair.
BY Mr.. Boiling: Bill to authorize the
Board of Public Works to sell the States
interest in the Upper Appomattox Com
pany.
BY Mr.. Turpin: Resolution as to expo
pediency of 80 amending the free school law
as to balances due teachers.
By Mr.. Hardesty: Bill for relief of
Joseph I. Griffith and others, sureties of
g. A. Milton, late collector of Battletown
township, Clarke county.
By Mr.. Clopton: Bill to abolish the
writs of debt, detinue, trover, covenant,
trespass, trespass on the case, assumpsit
and all other writs to commence personal
actions and to otherwise simplify plead.
ings.
By MIR. Roller: Bill to amend section
8, chapter LOO Of the Code as to writs of
teri .facias.
By Mr.. Sutherlin
ResolUed, That the Finance Committee
inquire into the expediency of authorizing
the Board OF Public Works to make such
sales of the assets of the Commonwealth,
whether of real estate or other property,
as may be necessary to meet any deticien-
cy in the payment of interest on the pub
lie debt and the current expenses Of the
government for the ensuing year, without
making any material increase in the rate
OF taxation on property as now established
by law.
Adjourned at l:lo P. NJ, on motion of
Mr., Smith. ....
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-12-17
THE LATEST NEWS.

The Republicans have a majority Of
seven in the Florida Senate and three in the
House.
"A telegram from New York says :
"Mrs. Thomas Smith, of Virginia, was
detained on board the steamship California
Saturday until Invested by the customs
officers Of skirt lined with silks, satins,
jewelry and silverware."
Mr.. MeErimap, of New York, intro.
duoed in the House yesterday "a bill au-
thoriing free banking" which provides
"that new banking associations may
be formed under the national
currency act in any of the states and ter
ritories of the United States upon deposit
of United States bonds with the Comptrol-
Ter of the Currency, but such bonds shall
not bear greater rate Of interest than five
per cent. per annum. The bill was re"
fsrred to the Committee en- Banking and
Currency.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-12-17

4 question has been raised as to the
oonstitutionality of the act Of Congress
imposing a ten per cent. export stamp upon
manufactured tobacco when the same shall
be exported, and the attention of Mr.. Kim
ball, chief of the Tobacco division of the
Revenue Bureau at Washington, mas been
called to the subject by W. P. Burwell,
ESQ.,, Of this city, who represents the
tobacco interests here. The point is made
that the tax is in violation of the clause in
the Constitution which says that, (" No tax
or duty shall be placed on any article
exported from State" In reply Mr..
Kimball says that he has not fully examined
into the matter, but admits that there Is
much weight in the authorities cited. 1t
appears by the Commissioners report that
the sum of 5000 is annually collected in
this way. In all, the sum of 1900, 900 has
been collected from the State of Virginia
under this tax. It's proposed to bring the
matter up in the federal courts, should
the decision Of the revenue bureau be
adverse to the tobacco interest.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-12-17

WE are pleased to see that joint reso-
luton has been introduced in the House,
instructing our Senator's and Representa-
tive in Congress to do all in their power to
secure the means for the early completion
of the James River and Kanawhs Canal.
The aesolu,ion might have been little
more explicit, and urged the support Of
Mr.. Negley's bill to appropriate eight
millions towards the completion of the
work, which is probably the best that
Congress will do at its present session.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-12-17

HoUsE.-Speaker Hanger in the chair.
Prayer by Rev. Joseph q. Tyler, of tho
Seventh-street Christian church.
The following Senate bills were reported
and put on the calendar:
Declaring valid the assessment of real
estate and the collection of taxes on the
same, under act in force January "a, 1872;
authorizing the Old Dominion Coal
Company to construct railroad from their
coal mines in Powhatan county to James
river to amend the Code in reference to
protest of notes.
The following House bills were also
reported:
Releasing the Bank of Danville from pay
ment of its notes upon certain conditions |;
to extend the time within which Spers
Ger D. Fletcher, late sheriff of Accomac,
may collect the taxes for lS87-'6S /;
to amend the act for the relief of the late
sheritts of the COMMONWEALTH
recommitted and now reported back with
amendments to amend section 63 OF
chapter 1856 of the Acts of 1s7-'73, as to
collection of tax on coupons.
The Committee on Courts OF Justice, in
respect to a resolution Of inquiry referred
to them, reported it inexpedient to legislate
so as to require litigants in civil cases who
elect to have jury TO pay the expense Of
the same. Concurred in.
Mr.. Dooley asked q suspension of the TIL N
for the purpose of introducing joint resolu'
ton suspending the per diem of members
during the Christmas recess, but the House
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-12-17
IN sTALL MEET STORE.
rI'HE ORIGINAL
lEsTALL4BTENT HOUSE,
1883 MAlS STREET, RIoHnoSp, YIEe1NIA.

by weekly or monthly payments. For cheap
ness, quality, and variety, second TO mono in the
market for accommodation, surpassing any
1900 Autograph and Eteel Engravings; Chro-
mos, newest In the market; Oh Paintings
Loolhng-G lasses, in great variety; Photograph
Frames, large assortment Frames Of all de-
scriptlons made at the shortest notice. A largo
stock OF Picture and Looking. Glass Mouldings
always on hand, sold cheap, by the foot or man.
ufaetured. Special contracts made for Large
orders and dealsrs. Cloeks, Bibles, Window.
Shades. carpets, Rugs, Mating, Oil Cloths,
Parties IN want of any of the above arnclss
Will consult their own interest by giving me O
call before purchasing elsewhere.
no 25 '72-3m WILLIAM DAFFRON.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-12-17

W. j. ANABLR's CAsE.--We believe
the courts have now ''got" Anable, if they
never had him before. Both the Hastings
court OF this city and Henrico County court
have placed him under heavy bonds-eigh-
teen thousand dollars in the aggregate Ito
appear before them at II o'clock A. NJ. on
the first Monday of January, to answer
charges preferred. We believe Anable will
faithfully respond to the requirements of
his bonds, and present himself before each
tribunal at the time mentioned. He has
scrupulously obeyed all legal summonses
for many months, and will not falter now,
even though he be required to become
ubiquitous IN nature, shape, and mien.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-12-17
evening Stats 9ulirnal.

HE passage by the Senate yesterday OF
the House bill TO stop the payment OF all
interest on State bonds was a measure
inevitably forced upon the General Assem-
bly, by the coupon decision delivered tho
other day by the Supreme Court Of APP
peals. Had this action not been taken,
the wheels of state government might have
been stopped inside of the next thirty
days.
The present nebulous and hazy condi-
ton of our financial atmosphere is entirely
attributable to the fact that we sought re-
lief, not through the resources of legiti-
mate industry, but by ''raising the wind'
out of impossible conditions, and those
wholly at war with the industrial interests
of the State. The most effectual way to
kill the industry Of Virginia is to tax it to
death. The surest road to bankruptcy and
ruin is that which legislation deyises for
over-taxing the people. This is q truth
that history universally teaches. The bur-
dens Of the agriculturist must be lightened,
not increased, if we would see any indus
trial thrift springing up around him. If
you would make land entirely worthless in
Virginia, put ball and chain, in the shape
of excessive taxes, on the necks of our
farmers. The question is not, or at least
should not be, how heavy ball and chain
the people can carry, but how to get rid Of
carrying any.
It is time to confront our creditors with
the true statement of our condition, and to
settle down upon basis of figuring that
admits of solution to the financial prob
lem, and not to involving it in more inex-
uicabs confusion than ever.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-12-17

A BILL has been introduced in the Senate
to provide for the establishment of State
Bureau of Inning alton. The bill seems
to have been prepared with some care, and
makes the Governor er o1icio the president
Of the board, aud the board itself to con-
sist of the Governor, the Commits
sioner of Immigration, the first Auditor of
the II easury, the Adjutant-Genera and
the Secretary of the Commonwealth, the
commissioner, of course, to be appointed
under the act. The value and Importance
of the measure depends entirely upon the
man who is selected as commissioner. If
the bill is got UP simply to give
some partisan hack place, it
il will simply entail some eight or ten
thousand dollars IN additional expense
upon the State, without accomplishing a
tarthing's worth of good but if o ttre
man, of large business grasp and compre-
hensicn, who can roll up his sleeves and
go to work in the right way to accomplish
what is desired, is given the place, some
thing may be accomplished.
The smallness of the salary, however,
two thousand dollars only and the fact
that he is to be elected by the joint vote OF
the two houses of the General Assembly,
give the bill look of finding somebody a
elaca that shall be worth two thousand to
him, aud nothing to anybody else.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-12-17
MAGNIFICENT LANDArrLEr.--W,

MAGNIFICENT LANDAULET.--Wm.
II. Sutherland, Esq, proprietor of the ex-
tensive livery stables, No. Eighth street,
has just received magnificent landaulet
coach from the mandatory of Joseph
Beckhaus, Philadelphia, and has placed it
upon the streets, with spanking team, for
the convenience of the public. 1t is truly
regal In style and finish, and will at once be
favorite with ladies and families desiring
the temporary use Of carriage. The
get-upn of the driver is in keeping with
the vehicle, and that individual promises
the most careful attention to patrons. See
Mr.. Sutherland's advertisement in another
column.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-12-17
INFECT INFORMATION

INFECT INFORMATION,
SO casks BASES ALE.
80 casks ALLSOP'S ALE,
80 casks VIM. Younaer's EDINGBURdH
gt ALE,
100 casks GUINNESS PORTER, Burke &
Hbbert's bottling;
50 dozen PEEK FREAN CRACKERS,
rs cases Colman's u. s. +. MUSTARD-A,
n, l, and b tins;
IRISH WHISKEYS,
HENNESSY and MARETT'S BRANDTES,
'SHERRlES of superior qualities,
GBISLER'S CHAMpAISNES,
We offer these goods at New YORK prices with
freight added. Also,
LOO dozen IN. and SD. Peaches,
LOCO dozen IN. and SD Tomatoea,
go dozen Winslows Corn,
az baltimore prices, all Of the best packers in
Baltimore. T, BALMER q Co.
&C l9-tfel 'T3 SIa Main Street
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-12-17

THIS is TO GIVE NOTICE-Tha, on the
l. 2sth day Of Nov A. D., 1879, a warrant In
bankruptcy was issued out of tho District
Court OF the United States for the Eastern Dis
trtet Of Virginia, against the estate
of Augustus p. Crenshaw, of Chsrles City oo'ty
adjudssd a bankrupt on his own petition I:
That the payment Of any debts. and the deliy-
cry. OF any property belonging to said bankrupt,
property by him. are forbidden by law; That
a meeting of the creditors of said bankrupt.
70 prove their debts and choose one or more
assigness OF his estate, will be held at court
Office, Richmond. Virginia, befnrs w. w forbsp,
Esq, Rsgistar, on the Pa day of Decen.
bsr, A ID. 1879, at 10 o'cl0ok A. NJ.
DAVID B. PARKER,
de 1o-Tu2w U. s. Marshal,
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-12-17
MuohELL's
NEW GENERAL ATLAS OF THE WORLD.
FOR 1879.
FROM OFFICIAL SURVEYS AND OTHER
AUTHENTIC SOURCES.
MtTCHELL's

This work, by the well-known s. Augustus
Mitchell contains q series OF ONE HUNDRED
MAPS and PLANS, showing the various coun-
tries of the woSd, PLANS OF SIXTEEN
CITIES, SC. Ais "a late LIST OF THEPOST~
OFFICES in the UNITED STATES, with i'm
portant STATISTICAL TABLES, giving, in
condensed manner, tue different Governments
of the world and their forms also their square
miles and population, including that of the
PRINCIPAL CITIES OF THE WORLD
Routes and Distances 10 foreign ports and cities
Land Routes and Distances 10 places within the
UNITED STATES; the CENSUS of the UNI
TED STATES for 1850 and 1870.
The Maps OF the UNITED STATES cover
twenty-five pages of the Atlas.
OF late years discoveries of great Importance
have been effected. Regione, before compare.
lively unknown, have beeu explored, aud their
physical characteristics ascertained with greater
minuteness-especially among the mining dis
tricts.
take pleasure in offering the above valuable
work to the citizens Of Richmond, and at tbs
low price of TEN DOLLARS, half tn price of
other large works. Bound in leather, clot b
sides. ]. V. N. DEHART,
General Agent of the House for the South
Agents wanted in every county and city in the
South. Address for terms, e.
JVN. DBHART,
de Eft Box lS5 Richmond p. o., Va,