davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-04-11
LACE CURTAINS should never be irone

LACE CURTAINS should never be ironed
nor even the embroidered muslin ones.
Have two narrow, slender boards, as long
or longer than your curtains. Tack strips
of cloth or wide tape the entire length of
these. Place them cut doors upon chairs,
as you would quilting frames, snd care
fully pin the wet curtain between
stretching it until it is entirely smooth.
Every point, every scallop should be
pulled in shape and fastened down.. 1t
takes but little time for it to dry, and
then its place should be filled with another
Housekeepers often stretch sheet on the
CARPET of some unused room, and then pin
the curtain to the floor, but the above
method is greatly preferable.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-04-11

UTILIZING WHALEs.--It could hardly be
otherwise, and the "divine fitness OF
things" still exist. 1t was all vol
enough. when whales were necessary to
the light of the world that they should
he killed for their blubber; but now in
rhe DAYS of coal oil and gas, when the In
centiye to whaling is nearly gone, 1t
seems almost right that new utility
should be found for these monsters OF the
deem To the philosophers who have
heen racking their brains and pondering
oU this great waste of power, little
paragraph published in a Halifax .i. news 9~:-
paper must open world Of ilgn'. ms
luminous statement is to the effect tnat on
,he twenty.third Of November the Ameri-
can fishing schooner Sultan, while riding
.s anchor At Grand Banks, with one nun
5red and fifty fathoms Of cable OUT, va.
taken in tow at the rate OF twelve Ano.S
sn hour by . whale which had become On,
IN n nu !: The csbIs. After an hour and
tangrs. =. .anseer was cut loose, and get
Z. ~ harness for his palms. TNSs might be
M. aerm of a great discovery: WHY
inc IL, IA not whales do service In the sea ia
s sSO asme way as horses ON the iand' We
tue Sam s.ncv some New Bedford mariner,
can cam has h.. made the habits of the whsi: sss
wn1 s of his life, training school, o.
ssuuy nonsters. First to test Their u!in.y,
young .ht try them with small boat; cas
he mlgn ~ their power he must shiP
| to ma ous ..rooner and hitch one
aboard ns .nss ssteeds to the anchor. The
ola. ni !. perfectly practicable ..sek con- eonpsny
Ss, aa con.y Island for , :s,C o t aSs
max; ~ .pp, merchant mann. to and ys, 30;
There's millions ~ - aa4l
Tribune. .s9ffF FAD.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-04-11
Hints to Brain Workers.

There is no kind of employment so ex
hausting to all mans faculties as steady
brain work. No one is in constant need
of more recupera.ion than the individual
so employed. 1t should be study with
him how he may husband his energies
and prevent that strain upon his powers
which is breaking down so many in pro-
fessional life. Any means or agencies
which will save wear and tear, should be
eagerly seized upon. While the brain
power is exhausted by thought, the man.
ual labor of writing is wearisome to the
flesh. Journalists, ministers and lawyers
often postpone and then never accom-
plish intellectual tasks, because they have
not the physical pluck to undertake them
The employment of an amanuensis to
perform the manual work of writing
while one dictates, is great saving Of
energy. Any person who has not tried
this plan would be agreeably surpriset
70 A6d how much Assurance IL afEisrds
Very oftsn professional man feels toe
weary to resume the pen and finish SOME
literary task that IL urgent. Then II the
time when he should draw back in his
easy chair or take comfortable attitude
elsewhere, and dictate to an amanuensis.
After little experience one will 6nd that
he can thereby accomplish twice as much
and with far less exhaustion. The atten
ton is not divided as when one writes
himself. With nothing to divert the
eyes, person can, If necessary, close
them and CLOSELY concentrate the mind on
the subject, while the assistant commu-
nicstes 70 paper the thoughts which fol-
low. Many Of our greatest writers rarely
touch the pen and paper themselves, ualess
when writing on private matters, but,
stretched out in the meantime in an easy
chair or upon lounge, prepare their ar
ticles through their amanuensis.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-04-11

STRAWBERRY CULTuRE.-The only
way in which the strawberry grower can
be fairly sure of crop one year with
another, is to irrigate. This is what the
strawberry cultivators must make up
their minds to if they expect anything
like certain returns for their labors. In
a spring like the last, water for irrigation
will decide the question between profit
able crop and a total failure; and in or
binary seasons, when there is 80 much
rain that the plants do not really suffer
from drought, we feel sure that the ad-
vantage derived from the application Of
water just at the time it is needed, will be
such as to pay handsome return upon
the investment. In many localities the
preparations for irrigation need be but
slight-a dam and few water courses
being all that are required. In other
cases water must be pumped by wind
mills into a reservoir. Even in the most
difficult cases the outlay will not be very
large. 1t should be recollected that no
halfway measures will answer; the
ground must have thorough soaking.
The watering had better not be under
taken at all if it is to be only mere wet
ting of the surface-Science Of Health.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-04-11

TRANsPLANTINa PLANTs.-There is no
mode that we ever tried so effectual in
transplanting tomato, cabbage cantaleup,
or any other tender plant from the hot
bed, or from one place to another, as t.
prepare vessel filed with manure watel
and rich soil, about the consistency Of
thin mush, with which the roots Of the
plant should DO we'll coated, and set in q
hole made with round piece of wood or
dibble. After being rather firmly plant
ed moisten again with manure-water
We have never failed in any transplant
ing when done in this way, and the trouble
Is very slight. Gssmaasopn Telegraph.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-04-11

SwEENY IN HoRsEs.-A southern farm
er gives remedy, which he says will. in
nine cases out of ten, effect speedy cure.
Bake fiat pone of corn bread, and let
It be about two inches thick-when near
~ done saturats thoroughly with tar.
which can best be done BY making small
This being done wrap in cloth, and APP
ply to the affected shoulder, pressing 1t
tightly and keeping il there until the
bread becomes cold. BY the next morn
ing your animal will b ready for service.
II y very Important that the bread should
be as hot as possible.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-04-11

THE CARRIER-DOvE ON IT'S JOURNEY
The Independence of wayside lima and
wssminxy places whtch snass sns csnsi 20
valuable Ia the desert, Il still more 70
marlPbly true Of tbs trained plgeon e
the ar. What II here seia OF - n, ~
q fesding after long nlgnss nov now
reason: A
Tho, carriers pigeon, whsn travelling,
nevesI1ssds. IL "a distance be long, 4
dies on without stopneeg g take nutri-
ment a1a at last arriye4 thin, exhausted,
49, dyinG. II cord be preaentsa e Il
is csntsnt ~ ae1sss 1itn dras.see
houss lnfnV 4 1900 y ~ wieh groot
moderatiun, ana Sleeps again Immediately
aftsrwarla., II, his hiGht has beea very
proloreed ia piason Will proceed il this
usaunef M f,fty eight honrs before ~
covsrine ~ posnal mode Of feeding.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-04-11
Carniverous Plants.
10 Ell ST CT.

A
What's this hear,
Ny Molly dear,
About the new carnivora?
Can little plants
Eat bugs and ants,
And gnats and fiiess
Why,-bless my eyes!
Who Is the great diskiverers
Not Darwin, love,
For that would prove
A sort OF retrograding;
Surely the fare
OF flowers Is air.
Or sunshine sweet
They shouldn'tea
Or do sught 90 degrading!
Alas twould be
Sad news TO me,
To hear your own dear Fldo, pet,
Had lost his breath
In cruel death,
Because, one day
In thoughtless play,
He went too near q violet!
Or, horror, what
II, needing not, 7--
Some cruel plant carniverous
We ventured near
Yes zoe, my dear
And swallowed were,
With no one there b
To succor or deliver us. T.
And yet TO die
By blossoms,
Would cal1 ! doom chromatic,
For one might wait
A harder fate
Than have rose
End all his woes
Irpain called aromatic.
An, science knows
Each flower that blows
And all it, wicked habits;
IT'S not for us
To make fuss;
For aught we know.
The lilies grow
From dining on Welsh rabbits!
-Seyi6sser for April.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-04-11
FARM AND GARDEN
Farm Horses.

The following practical and sensible
article we copy from the Indiana r ts ',. !.
This is one species of stock that our
Western farmers should seek to improve
to a greater extent than has Deen oone
hitherto. What tillers of the soil more es-
pecially want, in the way OF horses, Is
the large. heavy draft horses. The cnar-
acter Of the labor necessarily imposed on
horse flesh upon the farm, demands mucn
strength: besides it is matter into winch
the question of economy enters largely.
As a general thing, our Western farm
horses are too small to be either profitable
tn the farmer as workers, or valuable IN
the market. Many of them scarcely pay
the price of their raising, being neither
fit for the farm nor the city; hence IN
the market they command but nominal
price. an amount insufficient to at all pay
for their breeding and raising.
The question has been asked, "Wny Is
it that farmers make no money III raising
horses2" and it is as easily answered as
asked. 1t is because they have failed to
breed such horses as the market demands
large, heavy, muscular draft horses,
which are required in all cities. The
prices that such stock brings in the market
will always more largely compensate the
raiser, and with less trouble and smaller
outlay, after beginning. is made, than
much of our present light and useless
stock. They are not only too light to
bring a good market price, but are unflt
for thorough and practical farming.
But we are glad to note the fact that
MANY Of our horse-raisers and farmers are
waking up on this question. With the
discussions upon practical farming and
stock raising, the fact is brought forward
that to be thorough in tilling the soil.
the proper power must be employed as
we'll as other agencies, and that II we
obtain the top prices of the markets Tor
our horses, we must present servleeable
animal that will fill the requirements OF
heavy draft horses.
The Norman horse, being imported
from France, it would seem is becoming
favorite with the West, they being at
once saleable and serviceable. The Nor
man may be very proftably crossed with
our small horses, which in fact is done
with the most satisfactory results. There
can be no question but what it is most
profitable to raise the kind of horses that
are most serviceable and consequently the
most saleable.
The Norman is of great strength and
activity, of nice carriage, and such
horse as farmers cannot afford to do with
out if they would realize profit in raising
horses for market. As before remarked
there has been great improvement in the
quality of our Western farm and draft
horses, but not to that extent that at once
finds ready market at remunerative
prices.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-04-11

JOHN ~ long enough for good ser
minute. "a too long for poor one wcs-
mon, an wnsf he Was about we'll enough.
icy s .ns,. .rs many sermonizers We know
~ ana r ;us, could probably give heed 70 the
above hint.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-04-11
CHOCOLATE CARAMELs. = Take

CHOCOLATE CARAMELs. - Take one
pound Of sugar, one-fourth pound OF
chocolate, one tablespoonful Of milk, also
one of molasses. Crate the chocolate
and mix with sugar, etc. Put the mix
ture in an iron skillet on the back part Of
the stove, where the heat will slowly melt
it. Cook slowly, stirring it we'll. To as
certain when done, take = little in spoor
ouohf Is link IL : solid mass, and In {
few mihutcs b Arm. when you have de-
cided that IL II cooked enough, grease Z
long cheesecake tin with butter; pour in
the haas and spread evenly. Before II is
too cold, cut in small squares.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-04-11

Everybody should plan to have pleas
ant conversation at the table, just as they
have good food. A little telling
it may be of humorous things, anecdotes,
etc.-will often stimulate the joyous ele-
ments of the mind and cause it to act
vigorously and healthfally. Think and
say something pleasant. Cultivate mirth,
and laugh when anything witty is said.
If possible, never eat alone. Invite a
friend of whom you are fond, and try and
have good time. Friendship and friendly
intercourse at the table promotes the flow
Of animal spirits and aids digestion.
Think of sulky churl munching his
meat in dogged temper. He will be-
come dyspeptic. Never bring coroding
growl or complaint to the table. Is the
pudding too salt9 Was the bread burnt2
DO not mention ESPECIALLY at the ia
BILE. Let that pass, though you need not
eat that which may not be palatable or
healthful, but politely declineit. He who
brings the most happiness to the table is
the best citizen.-Science Of Health.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-04-11

CRUSHED WHEAT. - Add one part
crushed white wheat to two parts boiling
water, stirring sufficiently to remove the
Jumps; then cover close and set where 1t
will continue to simmer. Cook it at least
thirty minutes. 1t will improve with three
times that amount of time, but will be
likely to dry on to the kettle and be
wasted. If you steam it or cook it in a
double boiler, three or four hours will not
hurt it. Serve warm or cold, with OF
without trimmings. If you wish to
warm it, steam thoroughly without
breaking MASKING it up IN warm water
and heating it does not make an agree
able dish. A small proportion of this
and of cracked wheat may be diffused in
the water in which more is to be cooked,
without detriment Cutting in slices and
browning is allowable, but frying is OBJ
jectionable. For trimming the mush, use
stewed fruits or fruit juices, or milk and
sweets, if allowed.-Scisnee Of Health.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-08
VRGNA MILITARY INSTITUTE LEX

INGTON, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for admission
into this well Unknown Institution will forward their
applications without delay to the undersigned. by
whom catalogues and all needful information will be
supplied.
Cadets who participated in the BATTLE OF NEW
MARKET will, upon application, be awarded
honorary diplomas 1T the next meeting of the
Board of Visitors.
The MEMORIAL VOLUME is now ready for
distribution. FRANCIS 81. SMITH, Supt
my1s st 1evwtse1
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-08
Important to Property Holders
and Tenants.

YTyhe New Orleans Sanitary and Excavatng Compa
ny beg leave to inform the citizens of New Orleans
that they have perfected MI the necessary arrange
ments and are prepared to orders for the
cleaning and emptying of privies and sinks.
The apparatus used is known rs the "Odorless Elk.
cavating 'Apparatus" and is the same as that used
in New York Washington, Baltimo,e and other large
cities Of the North, consisting Of pump forcing
engine an air tight tank and deodorizing attach
ment by which the contents of vaults and sinks
be removed without creating any nuisance often.
sive oder during the ordinary working hours of the
day as well at night, and with the greatest Ell
cheney and dispatch. t4 hN
This system not only inaugurates valuable SAM,
tary reform but is much cheaper than any other sys
tenn now in use.
Further information can be had regarding the work
ing of the new system ct the ofies of the company
l53. Common street and all orders left there ad
dressed to Box s13 Office, viii receive prompt
attention. my1s
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-08
HARNESS. HOTEL,
Mississippi City, Miss,

pLADON SPRINGS, ALA.-This Famous Wa
- tsring Place will open for the season JUNE l..
Boats leave MOBILE every Wednesday and Saturday
Evening, at o'clock arriving at Bladon next morn
ing. Board per Day 81 so, per Week SIS, per Month
$50. Children and colored servants half price.
Canal and 81 Common streets agents for the sale
of the Bladon Water in barrels, and authorized
to make arrangements with families for the season
and will furnish further information.
J. CONNER CO.,
my16 EAM 2m PROJECTORS.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-08
Personal.

MISSING-Left his home on the LIST of July Mr.
wi WILLIAM eMALADY about kixty-fve years
of age. He is five feet eight inches in height,
beard, is of 6orid compexlon had on, at the time
of leaving dark straw hat alpaca coat and dark
striped gray pants, ANY information as to bis
formant liberslly rewarded at los Euterpe street.
-. 80 u ". ,sfa ,.s,.- y tss stfls jy6 If
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-08
FOR SALE.

ENOR SALE-At Covington, one mile and q half
II from the landing, large two story brick resi-
dence containing seven rooms halls pantry, kitchen
with large brick underground cistern on one-balf
square of ground, unpublished with fruit and orna
mental trees. This property viii. be sold for the
value of the ground. For further particulars apply
to w. p. FRERET,
jy21w lis Common street.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-08

Mutual National Bask---New Orleans, June
15 1575-At regular meeting of the Board held this
the Stockholders of this bank to take into consdera
ton the propriety Of reducing the capital stock The
meeting to be reid at the Banking House, log Ca al
street on MONDAY, July l9, II u o'clock M. s,.s
je16 5w JOSEPH mitchell, Cashier.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-08

'CEGARDEN HOTEL e4.3 e
~ .---f.---4 ,iesss 1iiaE
MISSISSIPPI CITY, MISS ,ls-s a4esi
Having been painted, refitted and put in complete
order, is now $3.50. $500. s. -. -,
! @54 a OPEN FOR THE SEASON - + 7
under the management of Col. j. o. NIXON.
Terms reasonable. je12 I'm
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-08

GAIN TO THE FRONT
l3O..... Common street .........13O
Satisfied that I am abe and ready to meet my old
friends and customers again at the old locality on
Common street after absence of nearly or years.
am ready topic them heretofore and cordially
invite their patronage.
jy4 I'm JOHN H. FELMEDEN.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-08
SPECIAL NOTICES,

Freighfs taken and through Bills of Ladin9
signed for al points on the VickSbdrg, Shreveport
AID Texas Railroad. By
jy4u 30 Magazine street.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-08
FURNITURE

For the next thirty days we will sell our stock Of
FINE ROSEWOOD, MAHOGANY and WALNUT
BEDROOM and DININGROOM SUITS at les
than manufscturers' prices.
Also
FINE COTTAGE SUITS.
D. XyLHAM 4 CO..
my11 I'm No. 20 Royal stxs,
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-08
The Largest and Most Popular
MU SIC HOUSE
IN THE CITY.
LOUIS GRUNEWALD. |.

NdhON r. W. AID t1AIL),
10, Is, 20 an ~ Barenne street, Near Canal,
SOLE AGENT
Of the celebrated PIANOS of STEINwAY KNABH.
PLEYRL, HAINES, WESTERMAYER BLUTH.
NER, and KAPS, and the Famous ORGANS
MASON e. HAMLIN. and TRAYSER
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS in all their various
branches for Bands, at the very lowest prices
LATEST PUBLICATIONS of both l.mericAn and
European MUSIC alw ayson band.
Pianos and Organs sold Monthly Payments.
Instruments Tuned, Repaired and Exchanged.
Special attention paid to COUNTRY ORDERS
SPECIAL NOTICE.
We have this day appointed lgs} sjs9a HNa
Mr.. LOUIS GRUNEWALD.
At Grunewsld Hail. Ncw Orleans,
Our EXCESSIVE AGENT for the sale Of our
~ PLEYEL PIANOS go, a,r
For tho Southern States Of the United States Of
North America.
Paris, Franco December 80, 1874
PLEYEL WOLFF q CO.,
JOHN BOIS,
DEALER IN NEW AND SECONDHAND
~ FURNITURE,
1J3 Camp Street, near St. Patrick's Church
Sels Second Hand Furniture in the best Of order a
Auction Prices
Also Buys SECONDHAND FuRNrrURx, foo
which liberal prices gwen
Mr.. BOIS Removes Repairs, Stores, Packs, Ships
and Upholsters Furniture and furnishes full guar.
antse for the faithful performance Of engagements
my15 I'm
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-08


DENTAL SURGEON,
155 st. Charles street, corner Of Girsd,
Square above the City Hall. al
ia10 2dpSutf
BERCIER & DESMET,
IMPORTERS,
No. 5 Tchsupiteulas Street.
Sole Agents for the South Of
sE1GMoURET FREREg, goRpEAgx,, CHA
CHATEAU FERREFORT.
BRANDIES, IN WOOD AND GLASS, ALL WIN
TAGES,
~" Etc, Etc. Etc. sa
Offer from store
OOO CASKS CLARET, "Castelmoron, and
50 casks CLARET, Superior Bordeaux, T. s.
SO half casks w. WINE Graves.
200 boxes Bordeaux CLARET, H. Duroc.
SO packages cetts PORT and SHERRY.
100 Cognac ard Rochelle BRANDIES.
100 baskets CHAMPAGNE. y; Roussillon 4 Co.
o . cases ABsYN TT n and KIR Is u It,.
200 baskets OLIVE OIL.
50 barrels French White Wine VINEGAR.
100 cans SARDINES, in oil
200 boxes CASTLE SOAP. 9 bt-f~
100 cases, 100 each, empty Claret BOTTLES.
To arrive
g 20 cases Paris MUSHROOMS.
300 casks CLARET, Castelfranc, heavy and
strong. ne $50 tt5l
20 casks CLARET, superior Cotes Frousac, f. s.
80 barrels and boxes VINEGAR "Cessort'
$50 packages PORT WINE ID. Mali and v. Jaure
80 q W. ~ ,r,v, ,rr .,r,,,u4u
100 :. WEYMOUTH, Notify Pratt & Co.
my1 ~
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-08
. SAVE YOUR COTTON.

THE TEXAS COTTON WORM DESTROYER
u-s WILL DO IT. -
1t Is cheap costing only twenty Ave cents per acre
for application, which will sure kill the worms
1t does not nure the plant the cot in the boil
II readily soluble in cold water and is spg lied in
liquid fern with the ordinary SpIinkl-r Fountain
Pump (which we furnish at Manufacturer Prices).
the latter doing the work in much less time.
Send for pamphlets apply for full information to
WHEELOCK. FINLAY 4 CO.
Wholesale Agents. IS Magazine street, NJ O.
Liberal discount to the Trade.
PRESTON a. ROBIRA
General Agents, Galveston Texas
For sale also by
FOLGER CO.,
ez3.es fss ]. G.. CLARK, -. s.,t.
je5 2m cod STAUFFER, McCREADY & co.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-08
FOR BROWNS WELLS, &
Via Hazlehurst, Marks Hack Line. Daily.
"5@ 7.Vsfg@3 e3tti
EXCURSION TICKETS r. rs 9
ONLY 81 R oluND TRIP,
Hand Baggage, Good TIL LIST October
o' oAAn nV 2 --tt 5, ib.sf5
% CAMP STREET AND DEPOT NEW OR
LEANS ST. LOUIS AND CHICAGO ,.qh5l
solt}j4N- 93} tFtisl
RAILROAD. ,la-y : u -.qss:i

Terms: 81 per day; $40 50 per week; 40 per
month of four weeks payable weekly Children
half price. Servants according to accommodation
These WELLS are situated in . beautiful oak and
pine grove l40 miles from city-eight hours travel
By leaving the city on the morning express they
arrive at the Wells in time to wash etc. for supper
or by leaving on the p. M mail train, they reach
the Wells in time for breakfast Plenty of fine NUT
ton beef chickens, eggs fresh butter rich milk and
everything the market affords. ri na
These Wells have established reputation for the
of sick headaches, paralysis, chronic diarrhea
dropsy, dyspepsia gravel affections of the kidneys
and bladder; scrofuous, ulcerous, cutaneous and
eruptive diseases neuralgia Of the stomach piles Of
every description all female complaints particularly
painful menstruation. liberation of bowels. -
All Communications to be addressed to Hazlehurst.
By writing one or two days in advance, everything
will be prepared:
Authorized to refer to the following gentlemen: 8.
H. Abby DR.. N, L. Dickey, New Orleans; DR. til.
Whartoo, Port Gibson, Miss; Judge E. G. Peyton,
jackson, Miss. and E. c. Clark. Memphis, Tenn. :
VA. STOCKTON, Proprietor. g
je23 TuThSu tau1 1