davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Trinity journal., 1874-08-15

NEW OFFIcERs.-Western Star LODGE.
L. .. q, t., at Hay Fork, recently in
stalled the following officers: VIM. IL.
Kennie, w. c. t.; Catherine Duncan,
W. " T.; j. II. Vanderbilt, w. s.; A.
b. Goss, w. A. s.; VIM. H. Ruch. w.
T.; VIM. Sims, W. f. s.; B. F. Trask,
W. NJ; Stella w. Young, w. R. II. S.;
Mary Ruch, w. L. II. S.; Maria Green
leaf, w. l. G.; Milard Carter, W.O.G.;
IL. Morgan, w. c.; NJ. Ruch, P. VIC.
I. The Lodge has twenty four members
and is in 9ourishing condition.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1874-08-15
GIANT POWDER AGENCY.

THE UNDERSIGNED HAS BEEN AP-
L pointed Agent in Trinity County for the
sale of GIANT POWDER. Orders left at tho
Union Hotel or with me will receive prompt
attention. Caps and fuse always on hand.
ca All instructions necessary for its use
will be given. HENRY LORENZ.
Weaverville, May 9th, 1874. l9-ly.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1874-08-15
TOWN AND COUNTY.

MINERS about done cleaning-up. All
look pleasant.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1874-08-15

w. I. HUPP and G. II. Atkins are
building new houses.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1874-08-15

THANKS to Chas. L. Cass for late Bos-
ton and Maine papers.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1874-08-15

MINING PATENTS. - Eleven Govern
ment Patents to mining lands in Calitor-
MIA were issued during the month of July,
five Of which were for Trinity county
mines. Charles Mcdonald, Receiver at
Shasta Land Office, writes us that Patents
We're received there as follows: John
Dack-Dack Mine; II. G. Wnt-Wilt
Mine ; VIM. F. Junkans ct al-Dannen-
brink Mine; Thos. Ryan - Tipperary
Mine; f. P. Lovejoy, ct atom Bell
Mine. These make ten Patents received
in this county up to the present time.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1874-08-15

DISTRICT COURT met on Monday :;
Hon. A. NJ. Rosborough presiding. The
following proceeding were had up to Fri.
day morning:
Bergin & Flynn VS.. Slattery ct. all
Dissolution Demurrer overruled and
Defendants given usual time to answer.
John Hueston VS.. VIM. Todd-Action
to quiet title-Defendant allowed to with
draw demurrer and file answer.
V. V. Wilson ct. al VS.. Thos. RYAN
Trespass-Placed on trial and witnesses
examined Thursday. Argument Friday
morning.
f. Garter, John G. Irwin and C. f.
Williams were appointed a committee to
examine the application of r. Clifford,
and on their recommendation he was ad :
mitted to practice in the Ninth District
Court.
Richard II. Fecney, native of Ire
land, was admitted to citizenship.
Clerk ordered to correct clerical error
in naturalization papers of Henry Lorenz.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1874-08-15

CoNvINCING.-If there ever was anv
doubt as the wisdom of closing Court
House against public gatherings, that
doubt was dispelled last Sabbath morn
ing, when very large number Of Sun
day School children found the Court
room closed against them, and the books,
etc, belonging to the school locked with
in, beyond their reach. We do not be-
lieve there is another Courtroom in Cal.
itornia, or any other State in the Union.
but which is always open to religious,
charitable, political or other public gath
erings.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1874-08-15

Monhmen Tablets, Tombs, Head-Stones,
etc. furnished upon short notice, and at prices
within the reach of all. All work warranted
to give satisfaction or no sale.
JOHN II. LEE.
Chico, June /, 1872. IT,
Weekly Trinity journal., 1874-08-15

GUBSCRIBE FOR THE
- TRINITY JOURNAL"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1874-08-15
18th DAY of OCTOBER,
THE LAST CALL.

4 Ill PERSONS, indebted to Watson
II q Brown, on accounts with Mount
ain Market, Weaverville, are hereby no.
titled that unless immediate payment be
made to John w. Phibrook, our Agent,
costs of suit will be added.
WATSON & BROWN.
Weavervile, July IL, 1874. I'm
Weekly Trinity journal., 1874-08-15
ROLL OF HONOR.
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS
RECORDED DURING THE PAST WEEK.

Jones Il Finn to Ham & Marsh Mining
Land, Trinity River-S2.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-13

r,.; exceeding f,e ..o.s-rl.I ,in.,1s or Ton ,sars
.i,,rr..,rl.-.,t IL I, state II-sor. cr loth sn'
.i.s sad iIBI MS y"e1a;
SIC 81. tN'fE prs, H. Nh's t'!'e = . r..
Hat. - 10y Z Ctl u. Is E: .Tt- T. 'i''
T,r-ssT, til arp II 1--':i a. - l"ts "!af
f.g.-l =. t'Iyr- still r. {: 'trl'h VIZ NJ - "
.nt.Ur, .t,U; cr g rs.c''atI, 4 1" any ]" rs, "
''i' II = -, 49, =, -. .,'t I,ss.,
49, - 80, ,,r,;,-t,, any rI..a.lr
~, i.5,r7 Z tn, a. > III. Irt st,I:g sett.c-'-
o.. n -il igt,-t I. H. .s:.t- him ia Y, t
4. 81
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-13
NOTICE.
co.PsaTEEnsniP DISSOLUTION.

Y
frrs ,lI.t,u. t-tVetQ the CE. T>iSnSu, IL
tIr business Ct buyiT;9 auc s Hing ..srd''aTs.
.rc.. iii Carson CITY. tiI-iy r,Us4tv. Nevada. -
this day G5<s.lNgd ~ .-.,;Istl cops, 1t lpNAEl
Il. IT-IlD hsy.ris. sU.,i "a: If ssiG business fc
JOHN t. ftsN w. = n - ItitiI!s TIE same a.
l. T,tuigr,- - .i,.- .Tsa Lasasv - L II. Do -
-. and VIII ~ al q i,-aiGs srsIts' salt i-In
IL. ,gI..,. =. sgI.r t'yl L. III, -sli-s-
El-EGTD u. ~ uH.
JOHN g.. IN.
Carson civ SIT fr l>.I- .';--iG.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-13
THROUGH PASSENGER Trains
VIII LEiNs

~ -f,No. Cu,icCf.rL V. III frstSrn ~ "'Sitfn
to:.Sa Pus-t r.sT I'I.'.i uI he G p Y. L.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-13
a Ia rll

Witt, ty Mr. S:IRZHACN appeared IN IL.
NoyaG. Tribune :, It'nh.r2 81, is7i. IL answer
t" wh!ch bt. 10 state never ssi,d his iEdi-
yiGs.=l FOX hi linen on ny I,.I" :r,Iu tin
fset list : Il IysSre thz: IL l. mt Cusl.f,t t.
xiv cI- even over - lev Elip. Any onc NAo
si!i,s himself Nusir Professional will c--
;siaIy lsv.r himself il ,he estimation Il IL,
r1.h,is II s,.s :. Ny. -.yr.j: IKE q Il N,.y
ha.t u i'f r'c,ILnatr Ga'i.rs if Ne 20 g.
pad Il. -a,h -, aturts to. their II I.ioIs
r,N-f !. Il Ivy
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-13
SOLDIERS
WAR CLAIM AGENCY,
30. 81 alon,-omsry Eloek.
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL.
II AIKEN, ATrORNEY-AT-

M X AIKEN. ATTORNEH-AT-
w Lew sEo rtIurAEdrr "G the urard
AMY of the Rel utiIc i'll ,siliuTnis and Sr'a-
ia. viii give PROMPT att.n;iCn t. the coli 'ton
OF Additional Travel Pay. lev du. California
and Ne, ada Volunteers di>. har..d mere than
tE-~e hundred miles from. Eon-r. Soldiers can
SrI.,ri a., far dealing. Information given
free of eLsrg. Wh,n writing enclose stamp
for reply Snd stat company sid regiment, anu
wt.c Won have = discharge Congress has
.A;epC.ti the iilI- ioT filing claims fer Add
iiunsl bounty ui.d,r Act Of lnly -. is6i- L"
January ISIS 81 II such claims fnast hv made
before that time. trlg.nai Bounty If >l'e Ess
b--I ligv.d .Il volunteers " h"' nil-tsd before
] My I'D. 1851 for tire Nss->. Il NO; paid ne
same y h.n dis hxrs,d- Isnd y srrants can '~
ctt1iEt,. .cr s.-vicI rendered Neiere lsa'- but
r.; Toy - EvI,., in the late wsr- pcLeIons Tor
hate war and wsr "a lSl2 tSiu-d and increased
vLeL Showed :Ur less tiau disability warrants.
uat 10 pensions zrr showed TO Mexican and
flori Ia y AZ soldiers Stsf- If Texas has granted
Pensions IL surviving veterans of I.Nas h,So-
luton Nv Cr., ans and Mobile Eriz- Nor.y
j. nov, que and b. IL aid. W II. AIKEN also
attends 20 Il, neral l-N, aud Cole, tion Bus-IGss-
S-2s yrtirl
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-01-29

A very elaborate compilation, show
ing the extension of railroads in the
United States In 1878 is published in
the Rdil,Uay Monitor and Financial
| Chronicle of New York. From the
footings of the several columns it ap-
pears that the total mileage of rail-
roads in the United States is n, 564
miles; the total amount of single track
laid, including second track and sidings,
is S5,076 miles the whole number of
locomotives is IA, 223; the number of
cars for passenger trains, IL, 725; cars
for freight trains, 1913, 427 capital stock
paid up, S2,O72, 251, 1854 /; funded and
floating debt, 81, 999, TAI, 597; cost of
road and equipment, So, 728, 416, 95S /;
the total miles of road operated on
on which the reported earnings are
based, 81, asa miles gross earnings on
that mileage, for the latest years OBJ
tainable, $478, 1856, 597; net earnings
over operating expenses (but not over
and above interest and dividend pay
ments), STA, $50, 913.
The great decrease of railroad build
ing in 1S73,as compared with 1872,
which marks the end of a notable era in
the United States, is shown by the fol-
lowing table of the miles of railroad
operated in 1872 and at the close of
1873, together with the number of miles
constructed in each State during the
Loot voor.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-01-29
A Priceless Dress.

The lace dress which was made by the
Compagne des Indies of Paris for the
Empress Eugene is made up over black
velvet, and shows to fine effect on that
fabric. The underskirs is in one piece,
not Aounced, its design being heavy
scalloped border of roses and tulips en-
twined with leaves, and interlacing with
another border formed of finer scallops
of forget-me-nots and ivy leaves. Each
large scallop has a medallion figure
filed with roses, tulips and forget-me-
nots embedded In an urn of exquisite
workmanship. Another medallion semi
circles this one, and the two are tied
with true-lover's knot carried around
the whole underskirt. This true-lover' s
knot tying the medallions and under
lacing over the whole is considered the
gem of the design. A square court
train of black velvet, trimmed with lace
half yard wide of the same design,
covers the back IF the dress. 1t is
formed of two breadths which are united
in the back with a shell-work of black
velvet one-eighth of an inch wide. This
train unites with an overskirt open In
front, with bread lappels turned back
and faced with peach-colored satin.
The corsage and sleeves of velvet are
trimmed with bertha and ruffles of the
lace. A handkerchief and fan in the
lace of the same stitch and design &C,
company this magnificent dress, to which
NO price can be attached.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-01-29


The table published by the Chronicle
shows that the entire railroad extension
of 1873 was only about one-sixteenth as
much as in 1872, and in the Western
States it was only about one-twentieth
as much. It is apparent that the great
game of building railroads with the pro-
ceeds of the sale of bonds, and creating
a vast amount of stock which cost the
first holders of it nothing, but still
serves to keep control of the property,
has been played ont. If justice were
done, at least two-thiras of the stock
created in 1872 on the $1,000 miles of
railroads built in that year should be
wiped out, and the railroads handed
over to the bond-holders and the towns,
counties and cities that have donated
money to aid in the construction. These
are, in fact, the only parties who have
put any considerable amount of capital
into the roads.
The full extent, however, of the re-
vulsion in railroad building, has evil
deatly not Teen experienced yet. Many
of the railroads-and even some of those
whose stock is even yet salable in the
market-have gone on pihng debt upon
debt, by the issue of more and more
bonds, until it is apparent that many of
them must 20 into bankruptcy, that the
capital stock, the possession of which
puts the property in the control of those
who never put dollar into the con-
struction of the roads, must be wiped
out, and the property handed over to
the first-mortgage bond holders. When
this process begins, as it undoubtedly
will with some of the heavilv-indebted
roads in the Western States before next
spring, it may unsettle the whole mar
ket for railroad stocks, to greater ex-
tent than in the panic.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-01-29
Stopped His Train and Saved a Boy
from Drowning.

We are indebted to r. L. Taylor, Esq,
mail agent ON the l.. l.. & G.. Railroad,
for the following particulars On New
Years day, while Capt. Daniels train
was moving at the rate of twenty miles
an hour, just as they Numbered past
Lake Joy, about one-half mile south of
Garnett, a boy who had been skating
on the lake was discovered by the en-
gineer, Will Lorne, to break through
the ice and sink out of sight. In mo-
ment, forgetting everything else but
that fellow-being's life was in danger,
he whistled down breaks, reversed his
engine, and gave the alarm. While the
train was yet in motion, he and several
passengers leapedto the rescue. A gen.
tleman by the name of w. L. Parkinson,
lawyer of Ottawa, waded in, the ice
breaking under him as he went, up to
his armpits, and succeeded In reaching
the boy with pole and rescuing him.
The boys name was Willie Douglas.
His father lives in Garnett. -Leauen-
s0orth Commercial. sa
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-01-29
The Kings Nose.

The late King of Saxony was in the
habit of attending at the State institu-
tions to see that they were keptin work
ing order. One day King John APP
peared at the telegraph Office of small
station, taking the clerk by surprise.
This officer had only just time to tele-
graph to his colleagues at the next sta
tion. "The King has just arrived on a
visit of inspection" before he was sum-
moned to give all possible details to his
sovereign with regard to the amount of
traffic in the place, the number of dis
catches received, the number sent out,
etc. Presently message came along
the wire, which the clerk read in much
embarrassment. What are the con-
tents of that dispatch ?" inquired the
King. The official stammered out that
the contents were unimportant, but, as
his royal master insisted on being In
formed of them, the unhappy clerk was
at length compelled to acknowledge that
he had telegraphed to his neighbor,
6 The King has Just arrived, /" and that
the answer he had received ran thus
"The King pokes his nose into every
thing" ftN
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-01-29
NO MORTGAGE ON THE FARM.

Mary let's kill the fatted calf and celebrate the day.
For the last dreadful mortgage on the farm is wiped
away;
have got the papers with me, they are right as
Let us laugh and sing together, for the dear old
farm is free
Dom. all the Yankees celebrate the Fourth day of
Because twas then that Freedoms sun lit up our
nations sky?
Why shouldn't we then celebrate, aud this day ne'er
forget
Where is there any freedom like being out of debt
I've riz up many mornin's hour before the sun,
And night has oyertaken me before the task was
done.
When weary with my labor. twas this thought that
nerved my arm:
Each day of toll viii help to pay the mortgage on the
farm
And, Mary, you have done ycu- part in rowin' to
BY tasin' eggs and butter to the little vilas. store
You did not spend the money in dressing up for
But sang from morn TIL evening in your faded
calico.
And Bessie. our sweet daughter-Gcd bless her loT-
ing heart
The lad that gets her for wife must be by natur
smart
She's gone without piano, her lonely hours to
To have hand in psyin' of the mortgage on the
farm.
III build little cottage soon. 10 make your heart
rejoice;
III buy a good piano, to go with Besse's voice:
You shall not make your butter with that up-and-
down concern,
For III go this very day and buy the finest patent
churn
Lay by your faded calico, and go with me to town,
And get yourself and Bessie new and shining
Lew PRICES for our produce need not give us now
alarm.
Spruce up little, Mary there's mortgage on the
While our hearts are now so joyful, let US, Mary,
not forget
To thank the God Of heaven for being out of debt,
For he gave the rain and sunshine and put strength
into my arm,
And heightened out the days to see no mortgage on
the farm.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-01-29
On the ScafOld.

The fortitude with which Mary,
Queen of Scots, met death was some
thing remarkable. She had evidently
prepared her mind for the sad part she
was to play, even costuming herself to
suit the tragic scene. She wore robe
of black satin her jacket was of black
satin, also, looped and slashed and
trimmed with velvet. Her false hair
was arranged with coil, and o. ar her
head and falling down her back was a
white veil of delicate lawn. A crucifx
of gold hug from her neck. In her
hand she held o crucifix of ivory, and a
number of jeweied paternosters were
attached to her girdle. At6red thus,
she mounted the scaffold, and listened
calmly to the reading of her death war
rant after it was ended, she quickly
made her preparations for death. She
laid her crucifx on a chair her lawn
veil was lifted carefully off, not to dis
turb the hair, and was hung upon the
rail The black robe was next removed.
Below it was a petticoat of crimson
velvet. The black jacket followed, and
under the jacket was body of crimson
satin. One of the ladies handed her a
pair of crimson sleeves, with which she
hastily covered her arms and thus she
stood on the black scaffold, with the
black figures all around her, blood red
from head to foot, startling all behold
ers with her weird beauty. But when,
few minutes later, the executioner did
his duty, and then raised the head, as
usual, to show it to the crowd, the
labored illusion had vanished. The
coils and plaits of false hair had fallen
of, and only the withered features of a
6rizzled, wrinkled old woman remained
III the stead of that lady who had knelt
before the block in the maturity OF
grace and loneliness.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-01-29
TU QUOQUE.
[Austin Dobson's "vignettes in Rhyme.

[Austin Dobson's "yignettes in Rhyme."I
If ! were you, when ladies at the Play, ssr,
would not turn abstractedly away, sir,
If were you.
If were you, when persons affected
Wait for three hours to take me down to Kew,
/ would, at least, pretend recollected,
If were you "a +S U.s.
If were you, when ladies are 30 lavish,
Sir, as to keep me every waltz but two
1 would not dance with odious Miss MeTavish,
If I were you, who vow you cannot suffer
Whit of the best-the mildest "honey-dew''-
would not dance with a understanding Pufer,
If were you.
Ii were you, would not, sir, be bitter,
Even to write the cynical Review"
FRANK.
No, should doubtless find Irritation filter,
If were you
NELLIE.
Really You would? Why. Frank. you're quite
delightful
Hot Othelio and as black of hue:
Borrow my fan. would not look 80 fri1htful,
If were you!
Il is the cause" mean your chaperon is
Bringing some well-curled juvenile. Adieu =
shall retire. I'd spare that poor Adonis,
If were you!
NELLIE.
Go, If you will. At once. And by express, sir.
Where shall it be? To China-or Peru
Go. should leave inquirers M address, sir,
If were you
FRANK.
No, remain. To stay and fight duel
Seems, on the whole, the proper thing to do
All, You are strong! Iwould not, then, be cruel.
If were you
WILLIE.
One does not like one' feelings to be doubted
RANK.
One does not like ones friends to misconstrue.
If confessed tat / q wee bit pouted
should admit that was ptque too.
NELLIE.
Ask me to dance. I'd say no more about it,
If were you! lwaltz-Ezeunt.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-01-29
Humorous.

STRANNG sweetness Kissing through
veil.
As TWICE eleven is twenty-five, how
can twice ten be twenty too?
ROCHESTER paper says: "Hard
dimes comes again no more"
FULL many turkey is now ghost
that one short week ago was a goblin.
A RECENT ghost was heard singing:
'.Twas a cough that carried me off;
Twas a a coffin they carried me of in.r
Four devils have been cast out of
one printing Office in Illinois IN
month.
WHAT word in our English language
is made shorter by adding two letters
to it? Short.
Do NOT run in debt to the shoemaker;
it is unpleasant to be unable TO say
your sole is your own.
WHAT is the difference between a
plan of battle field and a roasted pep
pin? One is a war map, and the other
is warm apple.
A Halter in Terre Hante, Ind, has a
bundle of old unpaid bills hung up in
store labeled, "The reason why 1 don't
give credit.
ONE who knows how it is herself says
"The man who is awfully urbane to his
wife before strangers is generally also
her bane behind their backs p
A Sioux CITY bachelor got up to let
in his dog the other night, and the door
closed upon him with spring lock. He
walked three blocks in a tropical cos
tune to find a hotel.
A DISMAL joke-the following mem
orandum left behind by the last spiritual
suicide: st have purified my soul for
the last twenty-five or thirty years.
think I must be rectified spirit.
AN enthusiastic African, who had
"spent de winter in Jamaky," found it
an earthly paradise. He said he could
"ie abed, and, putting his arms out de
windy, pick oranges, pine-apples, and
Jamaky RUM right off de trees"
A YOUNG man sent his girl box of
grapes, one afternoon lately, and the
next day fellow met him on the street,
and said: "Those grapes were Jolly
good last night; send some up every
Wednesday evening-that's my night,
you know"
JULIA WARD HOWE says that "There
is nothing but dumb submission for the
women" There isn't, Ell? She ought
to meander through this State and look
upon the spllntered rolling-pins and
battered potato Washers. Free
Press.
A GOOD brother in church of
Miami. county, Ind, while giving his
experience, not long ago, said:
Bretherin, I've been tryin' this nigh
onto forty year to serve the Lord and
get rich both at onct, and tell yer, it's
mighty hard sleddin !"
This is one stanza of the latest poem
on the seasons. We would quote more,
but that we fear the effect upon readers
with weak nerves
sDecember's come, and now the breezes
Howl among the lifeless treeses,
Now the boy with ragged trowses
Shivering homeward drives the cowses:
His boots are old and torn his clothes is,
And bless my soul how blue his nose is -
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-01-29

MuFFLING UP.-The more a man
bundles up to keep from colds, the
more he may. Some persons do moth
ing but watch against exposures, and
keep themselves very busy. The best
safeguards are daily exercise in the open
air, and the free use of cold water,
taking care not to begin the use of the
muffiers. ~ gtre
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-01-29

THE wreckage table for 1873 show
that 459 vessels belonging to, or trad
ing to, ports in the United States, were
wrecked in the twelve month, against
AIT in 1872. This is an increase of 10
per cent, and the gross damage
amounts from 81 ,097, 000 10 Ell.
7S3. 900. lsa W ;nlf -. :
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-01-29

A JERSEY paper describes man as
being;as sociable as batch of candi-
dates two weeks before election.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-01-29

" / DON'T believe much in the Bible,
said q collegian to an old Quaker.
/" Does thee believe in France ?" Yes,
I do. / never saw it, but have plenty
of proof that there is such country. T"
"Then thee does not believe anything
unless thee or any reliable friends have
seen it ?" "No, be sure / wont. " Did
that ever see thy own brains?" "No. "
Z" Did thee ever know anybody that has
seen thy brains?" "No." docs thee
believe thee has any brains ?"
HASSAFoRD & THOMPSON, Subscrip-
ton Book Publishers, Chicago. have in
press an exhaustive History of the
FARMERS MovsfENr, by Hon. J. Peri.
am. Editor Western Rural. one of our
ablest and best known agricultural wri-
ters. Its title is The GRoUsDswELI- I,
will be the standard work on Oranges,
Clubs, etc., and is certain, to prove 9
,zrsqt. hi. Book Agents, and Farmer.
Especially, should read the publishers
advertisement. It is bound to sell.